I I I I I I I I a I I I , E I I . I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I M The Mountaineer li 4 5. I 6 : .. .---:FSR :3'5g.iE333'2333 c .nun . - V - i Q , 4. A fir ' lssulsn BY THE journalism Class ...QF1 BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL 1935 X Page Two The Mountaineer J--......,,,v,. 1-Q-5..,,,.,.,,,w THI2 BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL THE FIRST HIGH SCHOOL The Mountaineer DEDICATION This year marks the 300th anniversary of the founding of sec ondary schools in America. ln Massachusetts in l635 our first high school was established, and it is to its valiant founders and the promoters of secondary edu cation in our country, that we, the Class of l935, respectfully dedi cate the l935 Mountaineer Annual. Page Three The Mountaineer 0 Four FOREWORD QNCE again the Senior class of Butte High School has published a Year Book. Be- tween the lines of this book, we express our best wishes for luck and happiness for each and every member of our class. When in the future time, you shall look through these pages, may you have achieved the goal you have set during these happy years. The Mount TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Foreword Seniors juniors Sophomores Dramatics Music Athletics Activities lnformals mga- Nm The Mountaineer VMI X9 GOI IJ 9L'I'l'RIN'I'I YIJl'Y'l' UI' SCIIUKJI S The Mountaineer WELCOME, MR. GOLD We the Senior Class of l935 of the Butte High School extend a hearty welcome to Mr. Douglas Cold, who has completed his first year as city superintendent of schools in Butte, Montana. We wish him every success in his new field. Page Seven Iii The Mountaineer I RINCIIUXI, SCfiJ'l I' FRIICS The Mountaineer ADMINISTRATIVE FORCE STANLEY GRIFFITHS THULA RODES EDNA VVILLIAMS AGNES PARISCT Page Ninc The Mountaineer THE SCHOOL BOARD, 1934-1935 We, the Class ot 1935, take this opportunity to express our appreciation tor the earnest efforts and time spent in our behalf by the School Board. These trying times have been overcome by the indomitable spirit of the Board. Their efforts have been sincere, and we here convey our true gratitude to O. R. ASHFORD, IR. THOMAS R. MORGAN ARTHUR LEHWALDER FRANK D. REARDON WILLIAM MCCARTHY, FRED l. ROOT Chairman FRED B. TAYLOR ' . Elm ..- n LH -,F . 14 1 'VM 5 I5 if , ' I' 'Q f m' .if 9 'viii 'h ' L 345 'Zi' - 1 r P ll nf f' all 'Ein-. . 'i i'1 .. 'f 1fa'1. ftfiff x . f ,JfL' 'i 523 wixffvlh-'. fglgjt- fp f1'! avz'N . 'Nfl 4-.T .ziifkim img' S151 N-L 1 '53 'Qf? .i xg .f'? !5S' V .I ,,,,. mews.. ' 'Ta' . Q: e ,-.fxmf .-3.-wJ,'-: .R Fimiilfi? . ..,, , :Q-.ui-1 fu :'f:-':!.ttf- 3342.5-5 ymeuiifiil -6.4. .,.1,..' -5.,,1..uq 5vv2'f'2'5f -' H. Wlfingfsfg - 1f'2f'i?2' 51 v :':i:iif!f3:f'Q YFFFIYEY' cf! 7225? ., 9. 1 '3' .' IE- l'E5?T'3g'Cx2 l sf!,'.f.w.f--' ..I,g. Eglfffifiiiin ?h1i2','2p,1-'- 1 i:'.j3,1:q2i52Jg ' Au' sifE9Q1:11'.: -. -,,z .....'X. Q 14455252523- ' ' 231' . f:?1i17j!'sf.q.1,. 2-ifB,Z'gjv, Qu 4-LH . 'cf' q.??a::f'.1- ' Q ZH' :Q SN:5E??5?'-1' m?1gii v:-'F ai...,.5,.:4' m,-yJ.,4-f-.N.- ,L ..u.4,. gxfiafqxgfi -- ': ' si3g3fg'fi '.'. 3? .w.fi?sQQ3ga Q? 5 fi-.ftsf Q 0 -2 ms- :....su-B 1.--.-:. nf 1 ,ul .nf 2. -,wx su, . 21,n'5 9':f ,?. 5.e5d:::..+r. iE..1E7,:1:.gr' qgC.!,.Q.:,rf -3. 23:5 H .,...,..-.,. 4, 1.4.1 ..., infix.:-. gwfg:s'f.l' J Q, m YQ.-1 Q 1E1'f'::::,15in LJ!-'x' :cf -M- , wa' gg wu- vcig r' ..: PF' ,,. ,. .,-N. .gL,..,.'. .-4:31 ,D K: 1. ilu :rv-' . ' a ':15?f-?- . M13 'ui 1 . x n ?f 1-. :al '1 L' ' f 3- 1' 'I .- . 3, 4 3 , . 'F F51 .A u L . ,. 2 I 1-, 5 Q. 4. 525' ,. . u it :fx ri' -'S ki? .Q B: if Sgr tg. ggi I 73. ' 1 E 1 s i E 14? i5 af- iv. f J- .- gg, iz A :C Y-Q :A 'yi 5 iv x s. ll 'S Wi? 1 1 .. in A '- .1 'z 1 .a infix! 1i53f,:: 9 1751 -s -? ' J'- J . F 3 af . ., .. .. -55: J. 45 E.: fl ? ff. E .ESQ QE it ..,- ' N .5 .1 -' '-.1 l -. 1. .3 Luiff liiiiif e 5' fn' ..' -- 1' 2- x my sf sf 5253 .1 xg 'I I I v ' 1- V , . iJ.'Y 1'l.x-.Pm 11' 4 - ' ':' 1'-x' lv '.'-r -Us x . .' X a In' 4 :' 4- n'vn'iP M wart' z, 1 Hfslmqy iguguqgl -vmatasm 4h,.,Mi+...A, V.-M, . 4...-. 5, ,4 ,rd I.. . . 5 . x. . .lu .1 .gpg ,wt ,yur . .- ,yvpxgu M I' -A gs-,nl 1. , I . ., .. .. -.,....'.,v-iq.. N .-M, , A. J :4 n iq A ,, Q 553'-,n A ff. 1 vw-4, Q , -..,Q..-fue. ..1 4 JY, -' ... 1 .- s . 9 dx? '06, am. . K - f ww- . ..' 1i' 35't'3d:MESQ:f:'.aei:53AA-1555::eif.:?'17 fs1?'13f?ff?f-'Ft-wif??:17iC1w1'!?3?T'vfE'Ji6w:?w?E9Err5-Twkfzifxlw,, ffgfyiqg, ,, , . , H, pq. ,, 'QD v xxx LE: . - 1. ug, .. x . . 3 .1 mpg-551 AI. 2? l5a.i5'g5'ffe ' 71.1 'J 'ff .ya . . nz' 5 E . O qw Q ....... - m .Tiff ' 1 . A M31 .Q if- :Fi 17. 73.-'pl U ei'!Ef?1i:. . . M:-f' 'ar ' :.r-l's52f.:.?i -227.1--:JW 1 1?l'f5EEi.. if 7 .Q'g:,Ql.,i f HRW if ,ja H -res:-4 ggi: U 1, ' ,1- 1 ...QSM 345434 538 ' 1. firm. J. ef ' Yrf. P vffts -.. . W, . - .. ,Q , 'WX . . , . 5. 4-4-3. f,- ., fr '1 .,-1 --H Wikyhb' ' fain . yi., f4r...:.ij ...Ma an fgfhp V 3 'Ii 625' tif-'55,'-if?1-5.1515 5 '-fgiggy x if l , 411. 1 awww? ,. ,. .-. .nr '- . 111521, 5-Ji, ' .35 L f -'. . f-.M-6.-2 f 1 gf., , .Egg Page Twelve ACKNOWLEDGMENT XX I E, the Class of '3 tude to our Class Advisors' Miss Emily Powers, Mrs. Carl jordan, formerlv Miss France Russel, and Mr. F k H ' ' ' counsel given us. 5 wish to convey our grati- ran ermann, for the judicious The Mountaineer The Mountaineer l TO THE CLASS OF 1935 YOU have to live with yourself all your life. No one can escape that. So live that you have nothing to fear from the truth. Play the game, whatever it is, fair and square. Of course you will make mistakes-who doesn't? But we learn from our mistakes and failures. ln this game of life it is too bad for anyone to win all the time. The great thing is to keep trying. Never quit. Always run out your hits and some day you will score. Keep your account clear and you need fear no one. ' S. FRIES. Page Tliirtccn R W ff i I , f, ' v The Mountaineer I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Miss Powers., ,eeAeeeeeeeeeeee,eeeee,S...... AI Brown ,o,,,o Y Mr, Herman Y.,A.V,. Dave Mencarellie, C-lee ForsytI'1e.u. S. Chester Anderson I mu Ifoiirti-vii Faculty Advisor W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,President Faculty Advisor .Vice-President e,e,,..e.Secretary Treasurer The Mountaineer Currie, Myron t t My. . Ilohhy--Horses. ' 'Grout nivn nrv among lllu ht-st gifts wllivli llod ln-stows npon people. Burke, Mary Maury Hubby-'1'ypiiig. Ile-1' frowns ure fair- er fur thun other nmiil- A-n's smiles. Rickard, Howard ' 'Ingy llolvlnyi'l'ailkiiig. A friend to nll nnfl tu nll at friend. Cooney, Ellen ' 'Ellie' ' lluhhy-Stiidyiiig. C h n ru c t e r Hives sph-ntlor to youth. Haggerty, john F. 'AHnb lloliliy--Miodel T. Fords. Short of stutnrvbnl not of kll0XVlt'ClfI0,'l Sahinen, Gertrude K. Gert llohhy- Toboggnning. Hur vuplwity is nn- known. Fennah, Helen Helen Hobby-Curly hair. A l1l0l'l'y lioarrt doeth good like niodit-inc. avi homas WV . .Tony . Hohhyv-Bn-skot bull. Young: in linib, in Jntlg.:nit-nt old. Ford, Kathleen ' 'Kny' 1Iolnhyeliziski-tlmll. Do :ind nntlo, tho dny is long l'll0llL2'll.ll ' 'Clie-rry' ' Crnich, John E. Shinnny Hobby-Sliows. I do not ronnt the hours I spend. Hoskin, Vera ' 'Gubs' ' Hobby-Dniivimr. lint oh. she llllIl1'0S such ai way! MacKenzie, Robert Boll Hobhy+D:nir'ing:. A g.tl'4-at innn is one who does not lose his 4-hild's liv:li't. age Fifteen Hancock, Barbara H. 'L.liunny llolrliyv--Studying. ' 'She' knows u'll:lt's what. Skedd, Lloyd ' l'oots Holilryflit-rl Rooster. llc is not in tho roll of i-onimon mon. Malloy, Rose M. Rose Ilolrby-lliggling. A little work, A little play ke-eps us going overy day. 1' 'Mi1gp.:s lilly-Ulu-niistry. ly 9 ffygzivlui William F. ' 'Good nc-tions crown tlu-nlsvlvt-s with laxsting praise-. K orhofc-5 ' Virgina llll Q,Vi -v flul ly 'Fl np: stol' los. Sho has no fnults, or l no faults 4-:tn spy. K',p tj! x-, -'YQ Goodland, Eugene B. 1 ug l I A Goody ' . ,Ll 1 ,.,'Hvilnlrj'fl'l1lt, sl:-vp unrl 'fhakv frii-nils. 'L' . . 4 4 I It IS lll'Y4'l' WISP to n Page Sixteen slip tlu- lmnils of alis- Vlllllllthil n 'The Mountalmeer w - A .' y Bartlett, Howard IIowi0 Holilry-llrivllur. YVl1:lt swi-vt dc-ligllt n quit-t life :i-ff0r1ls. Enright, Eleanor K. l'll' ' Holiliy E Running for the bus. to Fon thousand nngels on her slumbf-rs wnit, with glorious visions of her fiitiirv state. Anderson, Chester E. ' 'Andy' ' 1l'0bby-Ilaniviiig. Common st-use is very unwonimon. Mohler, Emma L. Emnm .le-an Holilry-llaini-im,:, Let us trip tlu- light fzmtzistic: on with tho 1l:lm'0. Dunstan, Clarence John ' Thou llolilly--llnsvlmll. T li 0 world knows nothing.: of its Lrrvaitvst inc-n,' ' Skedd, Annette E. Saunly lIoliliyfSilig'iiig. Stuclious of v :i S 0 and fond of llllllllrll' tliinggsf' The Mountaineer Mickelson, Alice mn llolnllyflloimi' roll, Noll!! we eve-1' lmve loo nun-ll of ll good ll1ing:'! Pascoe, Florence ' 'Bubbles' ' Hobby-Clwwing guxn. I nlwuys get plenty of t'Xt'l'l'lSt'.H Scott, Madge Mudge l'lolnl:y-Singing. Hlllocle-sly and tiutlm ure her gnurdlnn nngls-s. Kinsley, Geraldine A. Hobby-Dunning. Strong. reasons make strong notions. Godman, Ellen ' 'Dntvlxie' ' Hobbyvlliiliuilig. Girls we love for what they ure. Bargmann, Dale B. Dull- llobby-Girls. A rolling.: stone gulli- vrs no moss. but ll ui onlrvs u cvrtxun polish. l McCall, Celeste ' 'Cesn Fay' ' Hobby-Tennis. The true und good ra-svlnlilv gold. ' ' A dp Adams, Albert J- Al Hobby-l'i'inting.1:. 5 K! The lu-st ulwaryfl we-. first I ff J 'l xl iq ' -4 . in 15 Y 7 x - X ' , xx Q. fm ll w Y y Matsonf cle Hobby ' tting. Labor conquers all things. X. McNulty, Jeanne M! Jeannie HobbyfSports. Mxvlliillllll is an g.:irl's friend. I Kalsher, Helen ' 'Honmf' Hobby-'1'yping. KVM-n friends meet, ln-nrts warm. D ougherty, John ' LFreddy HoblmyiAtl1letis-s. ' 'Common s 0 n s 0 is vury nnm-ommonf' Page Seventeen l': Floyd, Dorothy Ullmlie- llolrhyflflrl. Infinite rim-lies in zi littlv Nunn. ci, nk . :nhl ll yfl' ng, ll vi' has ln-on :ii ,' :itlziivmlrla-. McMahon, Jeannette A. .l4'2.'lllIl'lll ' llolxliy 'flll'ilXVlIl,f. Art is Ilia' vswvllvl' of lifvf' Harvey, Donald Don Ilulrlry--fliiin-ssiiig. Ml n 1- v 1- r trouhll- I 1' ri ii ln I v lill lrnulnlv truiilnlvs nw. Freed, Frances ' A.l l'llll llulilzyff-.lust living. Hllzippy girls shall linvv lllllllj' fl'll'llllS.'. Parent, Charles f'lllll'lim llobhyfrllikiligr, Mm-11 of fl-w words :nw thi- In-st nn-n. lm' liiglitc-cli In ll SM The Mountaineer Tyack, Hal lla 1 lluhlvyf-llrivimg. My tumgiu- within my lips I reign: on who talks niuvh. must talk in vziin. V 5 peirs, nn ell Hin-il ' my-Wllikin f. M! L Hi 1-lu-vrful vomit 4-iiaiiivv ln-tok.-iis an gn lN':ll'1, aMAJ1,,,,!1.1'fuf49 u ' Woodside, Arthur G Mus llulrlry- -Sin-1-vll, Mir 1- mo- stnmli L plum- :lml l will ilu- worlzl llll Pritchard, Gwalia Hail lluhlui ff, l'. I'. Inns Sinn nmvvs :i gm tlvss, :xml slin- looks qin-1-ii. Sheehan, james F. Jim ' ulwlvy -- llie-sn-I ui gin N, ' final that nmisc-lim at A if-s is siiigulzirly fl. fiw-sl 'ng Tolan, Virginia ' 'Jin' ' llolvlnyvlie-ing: nalturn 'HX good 1-ountvnaim lx :I le-tts-r of I im'i14l:llim1. 1'r'0lll The Mountaineer 1 X 5. e, Barb a 'illohhiem IIollluyfSwinuning. l'0nlinunl cheerful- ness ll sign of wisdom. Bukvich, Alexander UAV, llohhy-Sports. , hehl:ltiiyp str,W'W0 V sl or M .' My fl 1, s' .. L Tibbetts, Yvonne Vinum- 1lohhy-fSlinrIhunll. How near to good is what is fair. Ducich, Alex MAI.. Ilululuy-Sports. 'l'lu-re is in lot of cleviltry lu-nentli liismild exterior. Ogle, Dollye D0llye Il0liliyAAl'laissiea1l music. The only way tn huve xi- friend is to he une. Ouellette, Francis ' 'liull Ilolrlry--Skilling. lle is not in the roll of 1-onnnon men. Hoar, Sidney W. Sid Ilolrlry-Atlileties. No one ronld possess il hettei' temper or more friendly disposition. Long, Esther A 'l'1slhel ' H0blly4-Daxm-ilig. Sweets to the sweet -llillll' Uilfl i05ll'll lldlIlll :1-lily if not leaving lns task. Judd, Charles C'lniek H0lyhy4lleb:iting. Men muy. l finl. l bl. honest, llicnigli they dif- leI'. Jack Steed Stes-nl llohhy--Nl'orking. Only himself is pur- aillel. Brown, Albert C. HAI.. l'luhhy-lialskelhull. the mann who will 1 nskf' l'He:iven ne'er helps not Kne A Le arl L' 'ool ' Hohhy 'l thu-nd. 'ZX l o eonumnion halves lh 0llg.'f4'Sl waxy. Page Nineteen Page Twenty Rooney, Elizabeth ' 'in-ny' ' llnlnliygliriflge. l nnfl of alll fruits, l'Sllf'l'llllly flutes. Hauswirth, Virginia ' 'Midge' ' llolrliy7X ylophone. Of ull the nrts, grent music is the nrt io raise the soul nhove ull earth- ly storms. Lowney, Helen Pat Hobby-Singing. She fills her idle moments with beautiful melodies. Mattioli, Edith Edd ' Hobby-Typing. A good friend is bet- ter th ir n silver and gold. Renfree, Rhoda ' 'Rliod:i Hobliy-- Hairdressing. For every one she meets she has in smile. Bull, Mildred V. ' 'Blondie' ' llohby-lllusiv. I know thee for u girl of my thoughts. Tu 'The Mountaineer uv ,f LV ML: .41 li' Corrie, Bonnie ' 'Bonnie' ' Hohliy-liniigliing. Ra-re 1-onipouud of oddity. frolie and fun. Bens, Ruby E. Ginger Hobby-XVriting poet- try. Good ni-tions are the invisible hinges of the doors of heaven. Bird, Marylouise ' ' Squint ' ' Hobby-Swimming. Chains strike th e sight, but merit wins soul. Fagan, Dolores Lori Hobby - XYriting es- says. It is an friendly heart that has p l e nt y of friends. Koski, Katherine Hobby-Shorthand. SVhat sweet delight ll Quiet life affords. Cooper, Lillian D. ' 'Lil' ' Hobby-Riding horse- Imek. Dignity of manner always conveys xi sense of reserved forvef' The Mountaineer Hayes, Danny E. Dun llolmlry-fliaiilio. Wm-n joy and duty vlush. lol duly go i0 snmsllf' Angove, William Bill llolvlry--e,Xllgli1ig: lt is not wise to lm wisvr than is in-vm-ssziry. lu l U N rostle, Minnie ' 'Min' ' fu Ilolnhy--Anklets. l . X A few strong in- stim-ts, xrml an fvw plum rules. Nardony, Anna Anno 1llllJllj lllHlflllg'. ' 'Siln-nvv is SWl't'i0l' than slim-vii, Collins, Margaret .ippg-, llolsliy f Running.: to si-lioul. A1'tix'ity is thi- smirk of life. O'Connell, Elinor l'll' ' llolrhy f Rvauling nm! knowiug,:. '1'l'll!'ilS Illv llt'Q'illU to tho polo, or ns the lllill to thi- sun. Coolidge, George J. l'ulvin llolulxy-llirls. Almost vvvrytlxiiig that is gre-ut has liven ilonv by youth. Williams, Florence Ann ' 'Flo' ' llolrhy7Atl1lvtim. Her ways uw thosv of fru-nillim-ss. Rutledge, Eileen M. HIM Holilnyflllmivs. I nevvr did ri-pvnt for doing good. null I nvvvr shall. Kelley, Lenore E. ' 'Chubby Hobby-Sleigh riding. He-rs is that lilllgllllgl' ,rf the lxe:u'i. Norris, Billie liilliv lloblry-Stuflyillg. How svn-vt must ln- Ihv lips that gourd Ilmt longnv. Margaret Willard Marg llolxlvyfS1iulyil1g. Knowli-mlgv lvliu-vs hor with fllo best. Page Twenty-One Hardy, William Bill H0hbyfSpm'tS. l'l1e :lvtions of men are tll 0 lwsl interpreters nf their thoughts. ' ' Davis, Patricia ripmvy llohhy--Sniilinrc. Sunil:-s ure the Inn- guage of love. U Isola uilio A. ii V- U ' ,Jlll x X ll x I I v ost in ph IS 41 'Z IR r Ali., Olson, Vesta J. l untu lluhhyfl Hlllt'lllf.f. Muni' daughters have tl 0 n e virtnonsly, lint t lx nu n ex:-eedest th e H1 ull. .Uv Y n -x X je-e sing. Ossel es I '.l nny I In ll it ta le .' ' 'st joy. the 'lltlest vi v, is love. Holliday, Billie A. Billie il0llllj'7l,Zlllt'lIlLf. lmm-4-, lunggh. and be nn-rry. Page Twenty-'l'wn The Mountaineer Killen, Marydee ..Mm.5.,, Hobby-Athletivs. Rare as is true love, trne friendship rarer, Lyle, Kenneth Ken Hobby--Guess. My Way is to begin :lt the llk'g'llllllllZ..' Kentta, Elvira Vim Hohlvy-Typing. lint I :nn vonstnnt as the northern star. Mencarelli, David S. Dave Hobby-Politic-inn. A true friend is for- ever at friend. Whisman, Helen M. ' 'Sisu Ilnlnlny--Sering. lin-fow gold e v e n kingra tnkl- nff their hats. Forsythe, George ' 'lhnl' ' llohhy-Sehool teach- ers. NFll'lllll0SS is great: 1N'TSlNlt'Il1'j' is g'l'l'Il'l1'I'..' The Mountaineer Divel, Frank . tyrnzvi Ilubbyf-At hh-tics. Hllliislivs a 1' 0 th 0 1-vlmos of sensibility. Richards, Dolores ' 'Do' ' Hubby-Rm-a-tliiigg. i'l4ilt'l'2lilll'l' is th 1- g,:nx'dvn of wissloinf' Doull, Robert Bob Hubby-Stndyiilgr. I nm-ver know so yuuiig u body for so old a hm-nfl. Melby, Margaret Marg Hobby 1 Piano play' ing. NYho deserves well, n 0 v d S not anothc-r's praise. Boundy, Fred Fritz 1I0hhy-Swiniining. Silvncu is 2:51 one gre-at art ufvnnvt-i'slmt ' Myllymaki, Elsie K. Elsie llolxhyf-lliking. I'Iiis-1155- and pvl'svi'v- vranm- 1' 0 n q n 1' 1' all IlllllgfN,M Nielsen, Ruth B. Knthi4 ' Hobby-Spider. She has a sunny dis- position. Hemming, Carl ' 'Carl' ' Hubhy4Ma0l1i1io work. The history of n man IS his 1-liaras-tor. Autio, Gertrude T. Ge-rtic Hobby - I'0p-e-yo, thn- Sailor. NYU love those who 4-an ainnsv ns. Riva, Secondo Sky-Blau-kiv' llohby-History. And lm-urn tho lux- ury of 1l0in,f.: good. .y I , ff I f I Hokkenan, Helen dc gy, - , ..Tim,, I f I Ilnbbyflle-ing happy, H W 5 4 hands, not words. LY Milodragovich, Robert Ilobby---lJntdmn' sports. Wm'i'y and I havn- m-vt-1' niet. Page 'l'wu11ty-Three Archer, james M. Jim Hohhy-lllucliiues. A wisv muu says not arll lu- thinks. Wiegenstein, Rita M. kit llnolry-filming: tn Anu- 4-ontlzl. Ht-1-oml to noni-. McCarthy, john ItI:u- Ilobby--'l'vusiug. A 4-live-rful frivntl is like u sunny day. Kelly, Helene lit-lent-K' ' Heilalay--f-Swiniming. Thu surest wuy to ple-:ist-. sho suys, is to forpgt-t ones:-lf :rntl to think only of otha-rs. Crewes, james D. Bull lInlrlnyffllm'svs. 'ZX lusting fri:-nd is fmmtl in hint. Chisholm, Elsie t'hizzit- llulrlry--lit'i11g plvzisf nut. Smiles nrt' tho lun- Lflllllft' of luvv. Page Twenty-lfour The Mountaineer Forsyth, Cherry ' 't'lu-ri'y Ilohluy - Facial von- torting. A f f 1- 1' t i on is the lyroaiflt-st hu si s of at good life. Stokina, Peter l'e-pity llnhhyfliomm-tioonzl. Ono invh nf joy sul'- nmunts ut' grit-f a spun: in-amuse to hiugh is prop- vi' to tht' man. Shanklin, Marriam J. '1'abe li0hhyAStringing 'vin ulongr. 'Zim what thou do- t-st. Golden, Paul D. ' 'Golden Hobby-Playing pok- t-r. The most nuinifest sign u w'si0m 's 4' - f 1 1 1 on tiuuul vlu-4-rt'ulnoss. McCarthy, Francis Fruit Hnlnlny--Hikiiig. 'LHE'5lW'4'll is in thy soul: hvuiity und virtu shine- fort-vor rn n ll ilu-P. ! 1 son, Dona Swf-dv Holvlul - Sli-vpi svhonl. t l'hisl is tl th ng I was lrorll ff 0. l J The Mountaineer Bradley, Dolores M. Dodo Hobby-Smiling. But no ple-nsurv is voinpirrnblc to the stand' ing upon the vantage ground of truth. Henry, James ' 'Jinx' ' Hubby-'l'vnnis. So still you can hear ir spider spin. Bennetts, Mabel Mae Hobby-'HikinL:. Good motive is the Very uir of il good mind. Brown, Richard ' 'Brownieu llnlrlryfllnncimx, ' 'Much had he ri-nd: :nm-h more lmd he seen. 1 - A t , h J.: 31' ll l KJV' -9 Q if Rule, Virginia Vi1'g.:i0 Hohlxy-Singing. ll Q- ai n t y tlrnws us with it single lmir. Williams, Thomas L. ' 'Tom llohliyillorsing urountl. lie mlm-s not lmvi- to stoop to i-onqui-r. Howell, Louis ' 'Louie' ' Hobby-D:mi'im.:. An honest man's the nolxlvst work of God. Claybourn, Myrtle ' 'Myrt' ' Hobby-Bnnrl. 'Uloyonsness is nn- turf-'s gavrb of health. Earhart, Roy ' Llirains Y ' ' ll0lllly-AIlllllt'lll' rn- ilios. I 1-nnnnt hut rmnom- ln-r sum-ll things tllnt were most precious to me. Chappelle, Edith Hucliv Hobby-Angling Mivk- ies. Like ix-lxgvls' visits. short and bright. Z .LM if Batch ' aj .tn Nh., H 'Jy-Latin. he rule of my life is t znukv lll1Sllll-'SS in pleasure. Cadigan, Marian ' 'Nursie' ' Holnhy-Cheinistry. It is tranquil people who :lvvonilrlisli things. Page Twcntx Five La Hood, Myron G. lllyr0r1! ' llohhy-lit-t'itim.:. I um 1-vi-I' merry wlu-it HI hvzn' s w Q e t lllllSlt'. Kresge, Elsie ' 'El' ' Hobby-S11-epin 4-lass. The hettetjlmrtf of sulfur is tllst-l't-tmtl. Schuller, Dale Dale llolnlvy--Skipping. Hliviitlv i n sm-Cvll, ln-in-fivn-lit in mind. Johnson, Dorothy E. Hobby-Horse-S. Dtm't talk anything but husim-ss to me. Robins, Ed 'tl'lg:p:s llulvlny7Sp01'ts. A n an u gr ht y little twinhlt- in his 1-ye-. . J ,. 1. t ' Zerbe, Marie N ' t'l,lll'll0l'il'v fl , llohlry' -t'4i'.f', huys. A farm- with p:laulm-ss ovt-l'spl't-sul: soft SIIIIIOS Ivy human k i n fl ll 4' s s lrle ll Page Twenty-Six l The Mo Cook, Lois G. i'ooki0 Il0hlryi'l':llkinx:. I can talk mv wav out of any sittmtimif' , . XX Gr ' er, a , ' ony Just he kind of :I Afohhy Brom- ridingr. p I to h vo around. O'Malley, Kathleen A ' Kay llolrluyflmtigliillg. ' ' l':1rrut of gold:-n :ln-anus. I'4llllZlllt'l'.m Deschenes, Albert l r0m-liy Hohhy-Football. lh'uvo :lotions novt-I want il trumps-l. Bergstrom, Ruth ' 'livrgu Ilnlvlxy-'l':llkilig'. I shall clit-. if l wlm1't talk. Dobb, Alfred J. Bud llohhyfliirls. Whit-li :mv shall I tanks- this time-f untaineer A 0 4 5 C5 The Mountaineer Lavers, Millicent Million Hobby: 1 r0nch. As sho thinketh in hc-r heart, so is she. Mnzzy' ' Hobby-Teasimz. ' ' ' nsure's couch is X g-rave.' ' inracter gives p ndor to youth. 1 Wkazzolini, Harold F. Goldberg, Sylvia J. Hobby--Chemistry. A true friend is for- ever in friend, Q ichards, Fred ' 'Pish Pish' ' 1IohhyfFishing. Snrv hi-'s n gnllunt gc-nllm-nxnn. Rouleau, Veronica Winnie llohhy-Cntvlling 'r-in. Hn-r ways ure the wnys of plvnsnntness, und ull he-i' paths ure pv1L'i'v, Connors, Arthur ' 'Art llohhy-Athletics. Anil feel that I :un lnippivr thu-n I know. Babich, Sam ' ' Sue' ' H0bl1y+linskz'tbnll. I like the laughter that opens tho lips und the heart. Dahlman, Dorthea ' 'Then' ' Hobby-Singing. Singing and happy from morn 10 night. Tomsich, Frank J. Hot Dog Ilolwhy-Tlnnnbing. Have held no offi- ves: am not nn offivo svvke1'. Doyer, Evelyn . .Evy i Hobby-Music, Old friends are best. Speech is silver, silenre is golden. Visnes, Norman Norm HobhyfHoping'. Sill-m'e is il iruv frim-nd who nover he- Nuys, Favero, Blanche ' 'Ri-'nv' ' Hobby-Talking. A l'he one who wins is thi- ono who works. who ni-ithvr hibor nor iroublo shirksf' Page Tw enty Seven Pearce, Bennett lien lIohhygArgning. Did it t'V0l' 414-vin' to you thnt he wus in some points like lien Frank- lin T' ' Ginsberg, Sylvia ' ' Snooks' ' llobby---Horselnvck riding. Ho'r hnii' is like the night. Alexander, Gordon E. HAIW., Hohhy-l3luwing.5. NNW- hear him so lit- tle. wt- know him not. Breyer, Nellie R. ' im-I 1' ' Utlirls wt- lovv for what tht-y urn. . x Dunn, George G. Dunn llolrlly--Sports. 'l'hings of today! llc-ods whlivh nrt' lmrvi-st. for 4-tvrnxtyl Dillon, Margaret M. ' 'Marg' ' llulnlry--'Allorkvy. Uliitvrztturt- like vir- tut- is its own rt-ward. Page Twc-nty-Eiglit The Mountaineer johnson, Ethel M. ' 'Evlio' ' 'l olxlJy-Art. l'nrivnled :is thy lllt'l'll hy thy fame. Jones, Glenn A. Glenn Holrluy-Dru-wing. ' 'A . gvntlenmn makes nu IIUISP. Garrett, Helen ' 'Hole-n llohhy-Ulielnistry. 'l'l1o two nohlvst of things. which are sweet- ness nncl light. Doney, Walter ' 'lvallt ' ' 1lohhy-A:est-nilvlit-x. ' 'Fx'ien1LSl1ip is at SlltxllQ'I'lllLf - x ,, X x W Blake, Marabeth B+-tl1 llolnhy-llilnpling. To e-:wli 4-heok :I tlimplt- appeal-s, Rosenberg, jack M. .lIIlflt'.' llulnluyf-Selling furni tnv. 'HX 1-:x'l'e-le-es song. with :1 little- ilmiwnsv- in it now :tml then, :lm-s nut nlis-lwrmnv n lll0Il2l!'t'll.-I pf The Mountaineer Moreen, Robert ' 'liolf' llohhy ffl'ullvm-Iingg. l'ummon x Q- ll s v is only an IlHl1lll'll'illl0ll of tulvnt. ' Susser, Anita C. Nt-tn lluliluy-l'.l'.l'. boys. lf clziuving wcrv lift- sho woulll live' it. Linduska, John Stub 1lolnhyi'l'l1inking. Is illl'l't' an h4-art that musiv vnmiot melt? Esther Smith Smilhy ll0lahyfS1niling. Sho raises lwrsvlf hy lwlping mln-rs. Rader, Ernest E. l'Ix'niv llohhy-NVriIing p0vII'y. Poe-try is the' vhilrl of 0IllllllSlllP2lll.u White, Betty ' 'XVlii1vy' ' llnlnlpy-Slinting. ''lllH'0lll't'l'lll'll. but ul' ways liaxppyf' ,4,,,,.Ch Susser, Marion L. ' HSllll1't'l l llohlryfllaugliing. Gm-in-i'zilly spvnkil . und she- g'1'lll'I'Rllly is. McCarthy, William ' 'liill Hobby-Flirtimr. 'Tis good will thrrt nwkc-S llll4'lllf.'L'l'llt'0.'l Courtney, Geraldine A. Genie Hohhy-Smiling. A smile is thv whis- pvr of il luughf' .14 M191 Clifford, Walter ' 'ivan' ' Hohhy-Antonio ' s ' 'Industry . things easy. 1 it-hiv 110 1 my-Iieax-ding, r ' ' H 0 r uvvrpowvring presence made you fm-el it would not luv idolatry to knve-I. Mufich, john .l0lmny Il0lbl!j llllll1lllIlg. A good mam livvm-1' divx. Page Twenty-Nine I 4 Page Thirty Wooster, Eugene lf00Sll'l'U Ilulvlly-fflvisllillgr. Quin-I, llllzlsslllllillg :lllnl pl'ug:l'vssiv4'. Walsh, Mae l'vsl Ilullllyff'l'v:lsillg. A good llillllt' is lu-If lvl' lllilll 111-1-wiolls uint- ll1l'lll,U Likarish, Thomas F. 'l1,ik llolrlny ff li2lSl'i4'llP2lll, A lllilll of infiniti- pzltivllm-, Townsend, Dorothy lint lluluhy-flDzlllvillgz. ' ' Killll wornls. killfl looks. kind alvts zlllfl XVZll'lll llalmlshalkl-s, Mattila, Arthur J. Malt llnhlnyf-fSl'ivlll'l'. Winn you du your- svlf is wvll ll0Il1'.i4 Shimmin, janet M. Nm llllllluyrflhlall. lla-.. is ' 'l'lln- lmwm-l' of gvlltlv- NN nuslstlhh The Mountaineer Place, Pauline Polly llohlly f 'l':l'killg 1-zlrv nlf Belly, Yun lll0llLl'lll I was ,.. lie-tty. llirlll'I you. KUBBA Vercella, Roland ' l'lllnllzl lluhhy-Y-Sllillimr. 'Alle thinks :lllw-:ally il ,Lfl'llYl' Q:4'llllY'lll2lll l'0IllQ'h to my llll'lll0l'j'.m Batten, Dorothy Dol llollhyf-Swillllllillg. mSUl-llll'NN of hllllll' ill' lllvzltos softness of cllzlr- ill'lt'l',H Markovich, George Mark ll4llllnyW'l'c-llllis. 'Lllf'2lVQ'll llt l'l' In-lps lllv mann who will not ask. O'Neill, Alice C. Al llolmlrl f--Ilallll-ing :lllrl sports. Oh, to llznlw- ll'll night :lllcl llallf Ihr slay. Dickerson, Wallace Bill Hobby - e Xllllllllll lm!- llllr, 'l'lle- way to gain :l fl'l0llll is In ln' UIIU... AML, 'K The Mountaineer Ballard, James K. Jim Holnliy-llulivimr. Ono who tlnm-os is nt-vt-1' witllont joy. Platt, Bernice M. Bt-r lloliliy-Skilling, U h 1- 1- rfnlm-ss it n tl good-will in at k Q- lnlior light. Lowney, Paul B. l.own1-y llolvlsy+l.ookin,f: for pln-:1snt'1'. , Uivt- .mv tln- luxu- rn-N of lift- :intl l will dislmlxst- with its lit-cus' sitie-sf' Berger, Elizabeth 'list-oy Iloliliy-Sci:-l1t'0. lit-v' looks at spriglit- ly minil disclose-. Norcott, Ray Nork llolilnyflfisliingf. 'l'imt- 1' i p 4- n s ull things: no mnn is liorn Wim-. Anson, Helen M. Anson Iloliliy-+Skiing:. .l little- work. an lit- tln- play. km-Q-ps ns going 1-vt-rv dmv. Salusso, Mary Elizabeth Mary llolllip'-Studying. 'Tis good will inztkt-s lllll'lllg0lll'l',H 1 ri ,- U- '1 up - 4 'K , It ,,Iv' Nl ',.7 ' H1 Sheldon, Al Twin Holiliy-f Quit-I and ri-se-rv:-d, yt-t not lnt-king lmmor. Hodge, Lily Mae --Lily llolmliy7Sn1iling:. 'I'lu- most nmnift-st sign of wisdom is von- tinnn-tl 1-ln-1-l't'nlm-ss, Y Hultban, Rune H. I l'm-0 NVQ-0 1lolvlvyfl'lzvi1'1-. A lziugli is worth at linnflrt-il groans in my murkt-t. ,f . I SSW-W Hirschy, Helen E. His ' Ilolrllyfllolwi-s. A girl is true :us still-l. Nickel, Hilary Nix-k llolilry f lit-ing play- ful. Slim-lit-ity is at ,it-wt-l l'za'i't-ly found. Page Thirty-One Banfield, John .l:l1'k Ilohhy-45rnwing.:. Nu maui is long.: with gguuwl 1-mlipzuixyf' Galasso, Alexine 'IU4-X llohhyf flbrzxwing. Art is mort- gmllikv I hu n si-11-111-v: si-wm-0 :lim-uv:-l's: ill'l vi 1-ut:-s. Goforth, james ' '.Iim Iluhhy-Hllama-imI,. An an f f ai h l 0 and 4'Illll'l1'0llS p.:vllth'ln:in. Beach, Frances l.iHlv 1iolxhyefllzlxiriligr. Swift as n shadow: short :is :my mlrn-nm. Oates, john R. ,lil4'k.' Hnhhy- f.Xi1'pl:u11-s.. XYll:i1e-vvi' ht- llovs, hv :lm-s in pc-l'f1-Niall. Kirkpatrick, Rufina I x X llS ' ill fj ilu ln - is 'uny- thing: ' L 1 you alll. he I 'Il 10 tl' rll 1110 'l'l1irty-Two The Mountaineer Place, Elizabeth Betty llohhy-f'l':ilkinp,:, l'm not Polly. Nicholls, Robert E. 'inh Iiolxhyflwnwing. XYhu has frm' frifwllls is 1'i1-h. Lochrie, Helen I. ll:-lm-n IIuhhyf.Xvzxalvlilis- gwlfl iligging. N Kn0wle-flgv ix power. 'l'hs' Irno :tml goml r0- svmhlv gold. Y JZ' ,ft I ., -1 if , Buckley, lin-ggczsa-ice lim-k Iiulrlry4Slvv1uillL5. Huw-:il things in lit- ilv p:11'li:lg.:n-s 1'mnv. Silver, Margaret N. Ilnhhy-Skating. N.hlllllS IlH'llf In :in uhe svrving: llllll4l is study. ' McCoy, Charles W. Mi-.Xlmym llohhyflirivillg. l l'lDIll :i littlv spark rn ai 5' burst :i mighty 1'l:um'. The Mountaineer 44,41 9'f ' Johnson, Marguerite ' 'Marg' ' Hobby-Dresses. XVl1ere Love. and Mirth, and Friendship twine the-ir varied gifts, I offs-r mine. Fines, Leonard ' 'Fuzzy' ' Hobby-Peddling. ' 'Popularity is pow- t'l'.i ' Hall, Ruby ' 'Touts' ' Hobby-Scrap-book. Let the greatest or- der regulate the actions of your life. f- 1 Williams, Chester F. Clues Hobby-Basketball. A nian of infinite patience. Petrino, Mary ' 'Shorty Hobby-Boxing. Laughter is the 4-horns of conversation. McGuinness, Henry ' 'Mac' ' Hobby--I Driving, ' 'Vulni u n d steady, hut ht- gt-ts tlwrv just tht- sainef' 1.Q.,lfC'o Reed, William Bill HfllJll3 i'llIllSll'. ln his spt-Pull some jost hv alwwys hull. Raymond, Margaret L. Marg Hobby-Swimming. A thing of joy is a treasure forever, Foo, Tom turom. . Hobby-French. The soul is strong that trusts in goodness. Sullivan, Helen M. Irish Hobby-Comparing boys' lines. Sho is great who is what sho is from Nature, and who nc-ver rf-minds us of others. Holman, Keith M. ' 'Yonco' ' Hobby-Dancing. ' 'lVithout mischief my life would be boring. Chazer, Rita ' 'kit-' ' Hobby-Kidding. Nothing is more use- ful than silence. Page 'llnrtx 1 tru f, 747 f ullmer, Lucille A-cw-il llnblry-l'l:xyix1gpinno. In4livi4lnals. not sta- tions. f!l'lllllll0lll scwia-ty, mitham, James lulnlry Clll'llly9lI , ' 1 1- :iwur x ' li 1 ml stnllm- . X, Wold, Irene Rm-miie llnlnhyfllzulgliing. As llll'll'y as ilu- ilny is lung. Dineen, Robert E. Bob llnlnhyfSkiing. Ulivttvl' n llllSl'lll8f than in im'nnve-ni4-m'e-.'' Lane, Mabel O. M :uno know om-'s self ' lnhl1y4ll:lm-imr, lo is trnv progress. McNeal, Wendell H. XYindy llohlvy4Sports. 'l'o lu- strong is to ln- lmppyf' age 'llmirtyelfnur The Mountaineer Cowan, Wayne Honey 1l0lblbX'xl2ll'l0ll Ullzxppine-ss is wlu-rv wa- finil it. hnt very rarely wllvrv we sn-ok it, Tower, Marion J. ' l'nwn-l ' Ilohlryfllrivimr. Hxvllill an l'0llll!llt'llll0ll this wlmle- worlcl is, Sayatovic, Nick Xivk Ilolnlyyf'l'rnvk. None hut himsn-If rxrn lu- his pnrnlln-l. Warren, Rene ' 'Muni' ' Hobby-Angling. Pleasant 4' 0 Ill p an n y alone makes this lifv I0lt'rnlul0.'i Rundell, Robert N. Boll - Iflulrliy--Mnsiv. ' l'lu-rv nrp names lhnt , 'lii i jx ystrand, Myrtle l5lon1liv Hoixlny7Swinnning:. A lniwhin-vuns in:1i1l. The Mountaineer Russell, Newton T. Newt Hobby-Carving. To know him is to uppreciute him. Vincent, Kathryn E. .. Kay. Hobby-Knitting. Do ns little as you can to repent of. Nicholls, Harry ' 'Tllutli' ' Hobby-Hunting. XVell, it's a funny thing! r ll j . Mc , oy, LOUISC M. C ' 'Mac' ' ,fHobby-Action. pf Great and good are rf the actions Xdone by 4 many who' wort is never Kknow . X v , A s. V. vf I . ' Laukkogen Charl s . Chili Hobby-Sketclxing. The llllld9SC manners with the bravest mind. Donahue, Yvonne M. ' 'Vonnie Hobby-Typing. Honest minds are pleased w i t lx honest things, Jaccard, Helen Lol Hobby-Sleigh riding. Every one looks up- on Helen as his f 'end. f, l K1 ll 1 1' 1' l Wilkinson, Richard ' 'Di 1-k ' ' Hohhy-Talking. His glory is to sul:- llue mon. Oke, Lovenia ' ' Vcnia ' ' Hobby-Smiling. Lnugl1 and the world laughs with herg weep, she never will know. Treloar, Harry ' 'l'edel'roLldle Holmlmyhlied neckties. ' 'There are names that never die. Stewart, Louise ' 'Mi1'key Hohhy-Horvbnm-k rid- ing. I detect more good than evil in hunmmty. Rossland, Eugene ' 'IM-nny Holllny-Girls. '1'he history of n lllllll is his l'llllI'2l1'lt'I'.'v l 'age Thirty Jacobsen, Carl 'llalkn- llolulxyf-lh'axwim:. In luis lifv lu- will s1l4'r'1-1-ll. For lu- IIl't'0IllIlllSll0S 1-vi-ry 4l1-ml. Dyer, june A'Juuiv llolylyyfflil-ing axplwo- viulivv. To :lo good lo ollu-rs is ilu- g.:1'1-:ltr-st work of lifvf' Lewis, Archie C. Ars'l1 llolrlry-l isl1inL:. lic-nius is often llll- rvr-ogi1izml.' ' Voos, Eva --lcv.-'- liolulry---Uffim-v ll'i.'lll' ing. UA-rt:linIy is tlw fulllv 1-r of right :xml mollulr of ,lllNili'l'.m Lind, Carl A. 'ZXin illolmlryffSpoi'Is. '5'lls- who has no wish to lu- llzllrpivr, is Illn- lmppie-sl of nu-n. Couch, Edith Marie lC4l1 ' llolmlry -Klovin-s. All who joy would win. must sllnrs' itf lnulapilu-ss was lnoru :I twin. l 11:0 'l'l1i1'ty-Six The Mountaineer Fritz, Mariruth Fritz 1lolslpyfl4l':11'e-lvlsl. Si1n1nlir'ity 'is an je-wi-l rain-ly found. Breen, William C. Bill liolnlxy--llorsvs. I flaw :lo all that may ln-1 omc- il man: who flare-s do nioro is norm. Dobb, Winifred XYinnie- llolulny-Horsvs. lim-fr words :rrv trusty lu-mlfls to hor mind, Birkett, Thomas ' 'Tom' ' Holnlny+l'iusitting: 'l'li0l'v is :l nmjvstil- graxmlvur in tranuluil ily. Bracco, Mary E. ' 'lSr:u'1'vtvs' ' llolulny-Skating ' KM-tion must ln- found- 4-rl on klxowll-mlgof' Sheldon, Arthur J. Art llolulny-l'lu-wiugf. l'is mow- uoluln- lo Hlllkl' yourself il f:l'1'2l1 mam Ilmn to ln' lvorll om-. The Mountaineer Edwards, Doreen M. Demi Hobby-Imagining. 4'Sh e believes that every day of the year is the best. Appel, Leo H. Bud Hohlry-Driving. He will always re- main among my unfor- getnlmlesf' McKinnon, June Jana Hobby g Colle:-ting pot-ins and songs. Quiet in 1-lass, hut powerful HI grade. Williams, Harry Hairbreath Hohbyf-Airplanes. 'I he vluss of '35 boasts of an airplane pilot. Wickstrom, Violet avi. . Hohliyklllasiv. It would talk! Lord, Iiow it would talk. dlzfkfgfr Sells, Walter R. Walt Hobbyvliasehall. He is good who does good to others. Kyle, William D. Wee Willie Hobby-Riding broncs. f'As beeame a noble knight, he was gracious to all ladies. Dibble, Nellie I. Nell Hobby-Skating. I do everything else and if there is any time left I study. Edwards, Harold L. Hvony, Hobby-Eating fudge. Heads, I win, and ditto. tails. i ff, u .4 . '- Silka, Rosemary 'lliolylrieu Holihy-Dancing. L'Dn the he-st and leave the rest. Dudley, Charles Chuck IIobbyflnserutabilily. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Craddock, Azile L. Zile Hobby-Being natural. Bright as in star on an starry night. Page I'h1rt3 Seven age Thirty- Dosen, Paul I':u1lly llulnlry -Spm'IS. llw- knows wl1zxl'S wl1:l1, Parsons, Edra I'Idr:x llnlrhy--.X1'lillp:. XY I1 il il loin-some wm'l4l this wmlld be without he-r, Williams, George Rod llohhy -rllumting. Ulla- who knows whvn to ln- silvnl is an wiso mam, Wick, Irene G. Rum- ilulmlmy 'Ibn-m'i11p,'. ln hor. ws- fiml :fl thi' aruorl qunllllm-S vom- him-ul. Roletto, Irma L. l1mlrly llolmlny flmuking fora: Joh. If :lt first you 1lo11'L sm-1-1-4-41, try. iI'j',1Ig'ill1l. Green, William J. Bill IIululuyf--Ih'iving. Ho livvs most. who thinks must, fm-ls no- lxln-st :uuvl zu-is In-sl. Right 3,0 The Mountaineer Steele, Pauline Polly liolnlry- -XYri1ing:. Nov:-1' icllv zu mmm-nt. but Ihrifly :Incl thought- ful of u1lwrs. Perkins, Harold Ul'l'l'kj ' Ilnlvhy - f- lmy ilrvzlm- ing. lf silvlivo- wi-rv gold' Q-ll V11 ln- lwlwrkn-. Sokolich, Stella Str-ll Iiohlry-fl li1'1ing. l.uvv mv littlo. lov:- mv long, Prater, john .lur'k liulnlxy---llikillgi. A'XY:llk :mel lm llzippil walk :xml ln- lll'Hilllf'... Buck, john d1gllt'k'4 liolulny-f-l-'isllim.t. AMX marn with n lwnrt likv in llluve-rsv. Keogh, Peggy I. Ullcg-1 H0lrhy7Sinilim:. And 4-vu-n lwr fail' ings ll'2lll to virtm-'s side. The Mountaineer W' Nash, Harriet E. Corky lIolxlvyARiding around town, Ah, it lS grent lo be nlivvf' Cronin, Vivianna ' 'Viv' ' Hobby - ,Xi-tim.: the Freslnnnn. Pence nt any price. Tweedy, Betty J. ' l'wvedy Ilolnluy-Skilling. Humor is the hur- lnony of my lu-an't. Holmi, Nora P. l'olly Hobby-Luuglnng. A lowly girl is ulrovo ull rank. McIntyre, Viola A-mln,- '1'l1vrv is nothing I u'on't try once. Stodden, Janette E. I'Iohhy-Stinnp vol- lm-ting. - She is pretty to wwlk with, und witty to tulk NYllll,.lllld ple-usunt, too, to tl n on. if Thompson, Earl Hisk HlDIlIJj'+SllxI'lJiIlg,Y' luliliglit hours sleep, oigln hours play und night hours sleep. Carver, John Jack Hobby-Getting ods. Ono nlwrrys wishes to be happy before be' i-oming.: wise. McGarry, Donell T. Don Hoblry-Fishing. All fish a re not, vuught with flies. Turner, Emery J. Em Hobby--Golf. 'I'lu- tllrm- R's: Rest- ing, Relaxing, Reclin- ing wzffdwb-ww 1 if ' Risdon, Maurice D. IH-sl llolrlxyfjllllimyillg pi-oplv. NBIillll'll'C', you ai r 0 one Ihnl ivlwzlys likv al hit of fun. Liddicoat, Albert j Q ' f- 4 M J I ' I , if 1151.1 fl , lg 4,11 yi- ennis. He liveth -long that liveih well. Page Thirty-Nine Page Forty Harrington, John Son Ilohlnyfliuntimz and fishing. Mum-h run bv nm-do of :n nmn if ho he vnuglit young, Neal, Grayce ' 'Grnyvc-1 lI0bhyf'l'ulking. Tho Yury flower of yuuth.' ' Chakarun, Mike ' 'Mike' ' Hobby-Sports. Talent is that which is in an mun's power: ge-nius is that in whose powv1'.' ' Stijacich, Mildred Mil Hol1hy7Swinnning. Hur fancy lost in ph-u-sunt drowns. Anderson, Hugh J. ' ' Sum ' ' Hobhy - Doing noth- ing. XVol'k uvvor did him any harm. Quinton, Evelyn lilondi4 ' ll0lllij l,Illll'lllf.'2'. A 'lie tr u 0 to your word. your work, und your friend. The Mountaineer Hanretty, Sadie Sade Hobby 1 Driving the Start Tho dend I intend is great: hut what. as yet. I know not. Baird, john John Hobby-Guns. Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. Craine, Elizabeth M. Ulu-ny Hobby-Reading. Ambition liars nut any 1'Pst.' ' Spratt, Robert J. Holm Holnhy-Tliinking. XYho dons no ill Ollll have no foe. Zwick, Josephine -lo Hohlyy-living: swf-vt, Within thy 1-ye tlu- llvzlva-ll of April with its Vllilllglllgf lights, Meritt, Dorothy J. Dot Hur kvy to friend- ship is :l smile and u kind word. 'U -1 ' The Mountaineer Sandstrom, Rufus Sandy Hobby-l lorst-s. Art may make a suit of 1-lotht-s. but nature must prutllive a man. Oliver, Willene lSillit ' llolmlny-Abancimz. A lllllSlllllQI liirtl of lllllUt'l'lll'l'. Price, Daniel Ilan b lloblry-Sunlnaxnlnulat- mg. Patil-nt-u a-nd dili-- gt-iwv umvv mountains. Pomroy, Adeline M. Spf-vii llululiy-llanvingr. SunwIliing to kt-vp our souls from getting rusty. ' ' P Eiden, Nels Ne-ils Hobby-Forgetting A mind full of knuwlt-tlge is a mind that n4-ver fails.' ' Loughran, Celia M. '-Ct-il l'lolrlry-Going' to llamilton. ' 'A lxappv l thine. . jane, Evelyn May Ev HllllllX+l'l0l'St1lHl4'k filling. By the work. one lsnuws the worker. Mongold, LeRoy ' '1Nl0nk llaliliyf-Ct-lvllraling lf I nnly knew wlu-rv l was to tllv l would in-vor gn lll'2l'l' tln- place-. Gratiot, Katherine E. UKUYH llolnliy-Sports. What is lionorablo is, also safest. Huttula, John ' '.lal1n Holzlry-Bashfulizing. Men are not- all the same. Forsyth, Glee Glee llnllby-Punning. It's nice to be nnt- ural, wln-n you arc nat- urally nice. Johnson, Don A. Speed Hubby-S1'll00l. XVlmt you van do to- day lvavv till tomor- row. J71 Page Forty One The Mountaineer Cowperthwaite, Martha E. ' 'Murtli' ' lloliliyfllriving. .l iliinpli-il smile fm' 1-vi-l'y num. Keto, George A. ..Gvm,L:0.. llolilvy-Swimming. lt is tranquil people who nvvmmnlisli things. Collier, Emerson ' Ll'lIn' ' llnlrlny-lilulh. HxlllilH'lTltllii'S is the most abstracted of knowli-ilg0. The following rlicl not haves pictures taken: Louise Dunkleburg Ellen Huie Eugene Moehring Dan Peck Irene Barth Maurice Carley Lloyd Humber Raymond Davis Cline, Vern Tuffy Holuliy - lint. ilrink and sleep. Thr lurzlve lmve morn-y :ind cleliglit 10 save. Toy, William C. ' 'Billu llolmlrye-Selliiif. l'luppy from niorning till night. Smith, Ed Htl llnliliy A- l'l:iying: nrounil, Smith, zi !IllLZ'lllyl1lZlll is lu Ivan Rogers Harold Tanner Helen Edet Harold Schumacher Page Forty-Two The Mountaineer SENIOR POEM Kings? Shall I say Kings? Yesl Kings are we today, To whom friends and relatives congratulations pay. Why is it that we Seniors upon our graduation Feel this inner lightg this inspiring exultation? What King could have felt such joy, such unbound pleasure? No King could have felt even in a measure, That feeling of shining pride At the woman's friendly aside, lt's such a nice class so alive and bright. Why it cheers and warms a body's heart-just the sight. We stand trembling with pleasant prickles of expectation, Waiting for our final honor,-we might say our coronation. We stand as Kings and try to gaze calmly around, Already a mist of supreme happiness has us enshroud. Page Forty-Three The Mountaineer CLASS HISTORY Theorem: If a class is lively and has an abundance of pep and ambition, it graduates with a full and distinctive career. Given: The Class of '35 with lots of life, pep, and ambition. To Drove: That it graduates with a full and distinctive career as: l. Freshies. 2. Sophs. 3. juniors. 4. Seniors. Proof l-As Freshies: We, as Freshies, made a good start by electing john Hill, president, Arthur Woodside, vice-presidentg Dolores Bradley, secretary, and Barbara Brinck, treasurer. Miss Russel and Mr. Hermann sacrificed their quiet, peaceful everyday life when they consented to be our class advisors. Barbara Hancock and Avron Marans shortened their lives ten years by representing us in Student Council. We made our social debut by giving a Christmas dance, De- cember 23, l93l. Our theatrical debut was made in the Little Theatre Tourna- ment, our play- Bimbo, The Pirate. Strange to say, we didn't win. Thus ends the first cycle of our career. Proof ll-As Sophomores: At last we've reached the point of having an iron hand over those Freshies. We are now the So- phisticated Sophomoresf' We started this year off with a bang by electing Lawrence Buckley, president, Paul Lowney, vice-president, Dolores Bradley, secretary, and Dorothy Martin, treasurer. Our dance was held in the gym, December 9, l932. In our social activities, we take the lead. Our representatives in Student Council were Barbara Hancock, Donald Harvey, Glee Forsyth, Bill Breen and Edith Mattioli. And are we improving in our dramatic talent! We attained a distinction in our play Her Majesty, the Queen. Thus ends the second cycle of our career. Proof lll-As juniors: First of all, Miss Russel traded our re- sponsibility for a new one-a husband! Miss Powers vowed to take her place. We showed good taste, of course, we always have, in electing Al Brown, presidentg Paul Lowney, vice-president, Dolores Bradley, secretary, and Louise Beuthien, treasurer. Ralph Malaby and Dale Bargmann gained a few gray hairs when they entered Student Council. Boy, what a big year this is for us. We are represented in football, track, and debate. Letters in football were earned by Al Brown, Al Buckvich, Wen- dell McNeal, Rufus Sandstrom, George Coolidge, and Albert Deschenes. fCOIlfll1l1Cd on Page 101i Page Forty-Four The Mountaineer CLASS PROPHECY The night court buzzed with activity. This was the biggest haul yet for l95O--a raid of the famous Toy and Trostle Night Club. And best of all, who should have been there but a large group, some sort of reunion, on a slumming party? The officers would at least be well entertained before the session was over: that fact was cer- tain. Stories told by this class of people were always good. Out in the ante-room, the slummers were being given the truth serum. Before long they would be incapable of falsehoods, and then the fun would start. Wait-they were coming in now. As the first of the group appeared before the desk, judge Harold Tanner rapped for order. What is your name? he asked. Hal Tyack, replied the tall, dark man. Tyack--that name was familiar. Say-that fellow! That explained it all. Weeks before, the judge received a notice that the class of '35 of Butte High School, Butte, Montana, was staging a reunion. He had put the notice aside with a sigh, wishing for the vacation that never came. And here they were before him-his friends of fifteen years before. Well, this was luck. Tyack, he said, you seem to be a prosperous fellow. What's your business? I l'm a staff member of a distributing firm for hospital sup- p ies. Well, continued the judge, that sounds pretty fair. Now just wait a while, l'm going to pass judgment on all these cases at once. So that's what Hal was now, well, but here came some more. They were sending them in by fives now. Wait, he could recall their names: Bob Moreen, Dale Schulin, and Gene Wooster. These three, on being questioned, confessed to being a group of trick en- tertainers and barber shop harmonizersf' Of the other two, Betty Tweedy was making quite a name for herself as a swimmer, while joe Reidinger belonged to a group of traveling comedians and wise- crackers. In the next group was Dick Wilkinson, a lawyer now, who ad- mitted to a little acting on the side, then Madge Scott whom he knew to be a prominent physician, and Annette Skedd and Virginia Rule, two lucky young ladies, who had just launched a radio singing con- tract. Here also were Betty and Polly Place, who owned up to both being private secretary to one man. They worked and played alter- nate days and as yet, they said, the boss hadn't found them out. Then there was Harriet Nash, a mathematical statistician for the organization, which had taken the place of the N. R. A. Following CCoutiuued on Page 1025 Page Fortx Fivc The Mountaineer CLASS WILL We, the members of the graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Five of Butte High School, Silver Bow County, State of Montana, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or under the influence of any person or persons, do hereby make, publish, and declare this, our Last Will and Testament, in the following manner, to-wit: Helen Anson, with her best regards, wills her curly blond tresses to jean Duncan. Marabeth Blake leaves her angling line to Lillian Monteath. Edra Parsons bequeaths that never-failed-yet come-hither glance to Nellie Nielsen. Eleanor Enright leaves her pick-up ability to Mary Quilty. Leo Appel wills to George Krum his manly physique. jim Ballard endows Leo with his ballroom technique. Pauley Dosen bequeaths his nonchalance to Richard Paulson. june Dyer leaves her baby-face to Anna Andrews. Bill Kyle leaves his rep as a free male to Art Lehwalder. Pearl Kneebone wills her dimples to Mickey jones. Charles McCoy wills his schoolgirl complexion to all the fem- inine adherents of Gladys Glad's face masks. To Midge, Al Deschenes leaves his little sister Florence, to watch over and take care of as he has done for the last three yars. Don McGarry leaves his skill in getting by to Dave Hoffner. Glen jones vows that he will leave Irene for no one. Lois Cook declares that since honor roll records are easily made, she can afford to leave hers to Lillian Downey. Dorothy Floyd wills her fatal sales appeal to members of next year's Annual Drive. To our aspiring athletes, the seniors of the team leave their record. Kathleen O'Malley leaves her alluring eye-lashes to the girls who put their faith in vaseline and castor oil. Frances Beach wills her oriental finger nails to the Manual Train- ing Department for use as wedges. jeanette McMahon leaves her girlish innocence to Lois Dixon. Myrtle Claybourn bequeaths her musical ability to james Latsch. jack Reinwand wills his good l?l grades in Industrial History to Bob Poore. Sue Babich leaves his great ambition to anyone who can make it grow and flourish. Rufus Sandstrom leaves his passion for being kicked out of class to john Gillie. cCOlltll'li.16d on Page 1035 Page Forty-Six The Mountaineer HALL OF FAME Greatest Favorite-Bonnie Corrie Highest Ranking Students- EEL2TD?H:l2r:g?EE Most Obliging Boy-Bill Reed Most Obliging Girl-Lenore Kelley Best Natured-Barbara Pope Most Stylish-Marguerite johnson Class Orator-Bill Breen Most Bashful Boy-lack Oates Most Bashful Girl-Rita Chazer Most Lovable-Martha Cowperthwaite Best Actress-Marian Tower Best Actor-Art Woodside Peppiest-Bill Harrington Class Comedian-Maurice Risdon Slowest-Tom Davis Loveliest-Francis McCarthy Best Worker-Helen Lochrie Greatest Faddist--Sadie Hanretty Best Boy Athlete-Al Brown Best Girl Athlete-Betty Tweedy Happiest-Helen Matson Most Ambitious-Virginia Hauswirth Least Ambitious-Ed Robins Class Nit-Wit-Bob Dineen Sweetest-joseph Zwick Most Radical-Charles ludd Class Poet--Ruby Bens Handsomest-There isn't one Most Original-Alexine Galasso Most Cheerful-Mariruth Fritz Champion Bluffer-jack Rosenberg Most Studious-Azile Craddock Best Essayist--Cherry Forsyth Most Dependable Girl-Mary Burke Most Dependable Boy-lim Archer Most Enthusiastic-Glee Forsyth Most Punctual-Lillian Cooper Wittiest-Bob Knieval Best Dancer-Keith Holman Fastest Runner-Sid Hoar Slowest Runner-Sam Babich Best Skater-Fritz Divel Best Fighter-Paul Dosen Quietest-Nellie Dibble Giggler-joe Reidinger Cutest- Page Forty-Seven nifty-iii CLASS SONG Tune: Dancing With My Shadow Fare thee well, Butte High School, lt's time that we must part, Four years we've been with you- You'll always be in our hearts. In the years to come. No matter what we do, Fare thee well, Butte High School, We'll always look back on you. ln our business dealings we'll have you to thank The Mountaineer For the things we learned when we were in your rank. Nineteen thirty-five ls our luck year. Graduating Seniors- Come on now let's give a cheer! The Mountaineer 1. Myrtle Claylmurn LZ. Margaret Silver 3. Marirutll Fritz -l. llelen l.oel1rie 5. lfugene Russlancl lu. l'olly :mal Helly l'laem SENIOR BABY l'lL l'llRliS Clmrles O'Neil l-l. Adelaine l'o111rox' Lloyd Skeclrl 15. Helen Hirsehy Marian and Anita Susser lfu. Fred Huundy F 17. VValter Sells ilw:1li:1l'riel1arcl 18. Robert Nichols llorothy lfluycl lil, .-Xnuelte Skellml Helen ,laeearcl l':1gJe lfl wrty-Nina KL, 1-Kc' fx-x K X fl is The Mountaineer 'a 4 4 u - + fr ' 1 i-rw.-'sevfi'-1 'f-- .'45'3'r.Tr r:1-.-, 1 gf 2- i1s -- f. azz - -- --1 ,. 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L,,w,,.1.4 fffe' . 'rii ...nb-f f . .. ct.. . I ',Q5..yg1gy' , mgils., ' .. ,353 i....x' j'?c:'x.'1Lf.. -,f 5-1-t'3', 'G' li 4- ' -' N' . .'V ,t-Pf 51.9. 'FVSI 'W A. in iff H f 1332- . P Ffa? 'af'-v fW2-5 'fx' .. .ff-'fffifi ., 3. .f- 3 is my . -ny Jgiggii.. . ag 1 it Q-:JE 14, .:'.' ' . 2. 1 R-A .,,. A 'L ..- 2. ' .211 r . A ' ' ax .' f .arf , ,, -P' A. -. lf.x-isxfqia. gf A'q.fU'-J' .fk'ff.f 6 5jA - , f2,1 'ff . mv- - 31,1 .p. , xref. ,- - . -,Q-...af 'mv-f -- -.. f If - f ff Yr.-fif M ,- ' ' - . M ..:.,4,n -. - . 4..f1' ' ' '-' -. -21 -. E -- . ,' 'Z V.-n 1 5 '1 .1 :ami The Mountaineer yurxuo Thelma Melby ....,wee Ross Callison ...Vee,7 Lorraine Dolan, A.,o,..... . A ,lf LASS OFFICERS a....,,a...H.m.m...o...a,........President .n...oVice-President .......,.Secretary Margaret Schroeder ooo4oo,. aoo,.,,.. T reasurer The Mountaineer THE jUNlOR CLASS The junior Class has ended its most active year since its en- trance in our school. The class has been especially outstanding in all school activities, ' The first junior meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers. The following were elected: Thelma Melby, president: Ross Callison, vice-president, Lorraine Dolan, secretary: Margaret Schroeder, treasurer. The six students elected for Student Council were: Norman Schwartz, Robert Pederson, Robert Golden, Mar- garet Gibson, Geraldine james, William Sullivan. The juniors held their first class dance February 22 to celebrate George Washington's birthday. This proved to be a great success. Many members of the class of '36 took active parts in school affairs and activities. The junior boys who were especially promi- nent in athletics were Melvin Clark, joe Hamilton, john Vollmer, Hugh Edwards, joe Tomas, and Al Mitchell. These proved their merit in football, while Harold Miller, Robert Young, Harry Schafer, and Pat Thomas gained their glory through basketball. Our class rated a big triumph when the junior members of the Red Domino Club captured first place in the Little Theater contest and became the proud possessors of the prized silver loving cup. Frances Won- dershek and George Krum, both juniors, received gold letters for their dramatic ability. The climax of the school year's social events was the junior prom with all the usual pomp, glamour, and eager anticipation. This was held May 25 at the Columbia Gardens' dancing pavilion. The unusual success was due to the praiseworthy endeavors of the class advisors and the following committees: Program and Music: Leonard Dee, Kenneth Sullivan, Merwin Lapp, Dorothy Dubie, and Willene Opie. General Arrangements: Mary Doris Anderson, Dorothy Bin- der, jean Duncan, Bozdar Milodragovich, Harold Miller, and Robert Young. Advertisement: Newton Dunstan, Arthur Lehwalder, Hugh Edwards, Norman Schwartz, and Annetta Grunert. Finance: Richard McAllister, Dorothy Mclntosh, Robert Poore, jeanne Vines, and George Waldorf. Because of the large size of the class, two new members of the faculty were chosen to help Miss Owsley and Mr. MacDonald. They are Miss English and Miss Coleman. These four deserve much praise and thanks for their untiring efforts in making the junior year of the class of '36 one of progress and renown. Page Fiftv Three E Na wwf ' W ' Th M fu! -. K' XL: :JM t VJ if AUTOGRAPHS lj' ' ,Ewa ,QMMM . Zylfwfffacrcf A ffl?-If 'far V 1 A' WYAMN fam fllbfaw r . Q --. -'wfwzw-:wrlffwui uf V . . ,I A i V. ' WFP' -a3I1g -'f-frv x . 4 L 2?fs?':2-fs-1Q5!.' f fi? :aw f ..'f ?'fF51sfiJg'::+fff5ZQ-3'?f5f1 I Ig. ., 5- .. ' 12? . A 5 ' f :ml , '- vm-iff .f.2..f. '1.S'f fb H 2' 4 4-' 'W '- L- fi-:Sf ,T ' 'fa' r '?2Z?i 1' 9 X. - 1 f'hi-:ikv-ki .ni , . . ... , .J 52' , ,., . ..1'9'u .4-I I-1, ?l's.:-in ' ldv' ,J fx. -vfz a ,z'-.-'gy 1-fini-fafwfa - .'- he ' ..:'1 M-. 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F gd f-qt, sq,--Q, f 1 , i,,-,1,-ig .,..ef-Q-ff. ?Z5E.fi,L5Z 5, ,B rf - gi '. n 5...-.. rm: 'r ' - .- .-, g.. Q -1- n. 4: 1 55 4 T ,l . ,I zirgiwif, J - J u pra,gAe.vi ' Ns QQJPV: . ., , ,muh tatlk'-su. D v-,T U fin . ' ' ikswfxfidif 5 The Mountaineer THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class at the first of the year elected the Student Council members. They included Eileen Dawson, Stanley Cronfein, Lucienne Nettle, and Kenneth Stodden. Mr. Fries called an assem- bly at which time we elected our class advisors, Miss Ann Lynch and Miss Gladys Ruddy. The election of class officers was then in pro- gress. They were: lack Thompson, presidentg Mildred Babich. vice-presidentg Evelyn Zubick, secretaryg Myrtle Thomas, treasurer. Our class advisors helped to arrange a dance which turned out to be a great success. We take this opportunity to thank them for the successful year we have had. ago Fifty-Six . ., , ' -eff' .r n 1 I ' I, .,.' v 11-. .Xl-L g 'Q I' wa Q.- f, wg bf 1 1 . 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H 155i-mas. if Amr ' 4 f : -. f, 6,11 .1 . , ,..,:-1 - .1. fn.. gr: r-1, , . '. - , , , , , 1 4 ' - wp. E, -ff 4 f1T'?:91 kkf' f1f4Q'5:fv-2'- iii: Mai 1 ' e'fliE?fg 1 31-. Pg , 1--41 . 1 1- ' 2- ,gp . ,Q 5 ' i5fz2f?f'a , .1. g1,sgs:.g . 1 '. , ' - ' g - , 11' . 1 1, . 1' ' H - . . .r . 1'-f ww f QI,--'1 5 .. 1 ' -af . 1, ,,p1m,. . Q 1 - 1--11222 1 12 5, - . if,-a-Qidxjic ' '1w1,'3-affix., '- 1 Fl .-1 vi ' VM ' '9ff L2e5i-Luifi fir' .Jn 1' 'kf.s'1.V - ,gy T' 1 tt H - 1.,...1... 3' -.... . . . ,-.m. ,. gn 3-3.,,. 4,,g,:,,,,g,fI3 ' y 1 Q.. .1 : 15.3 .QV 'i . 'g J . -' if .lil 15. MISS HELEN MCGREGOR The Mountaineer Miss Helen McGregor, successor to Mrs. Harry Commons, nee Miss Lillian Kerrigan, proved, in her first year as a member of the faculty, a competent and likeable dramatic instructor. ago Fifty-liiglit The Mountaineer SENIOR DRAM ATIC CLUB l Left to right: Polly llacc, Helen Lochrie, Dorothy Floyd, Marion Tower, Edra Parsons, Alexine Galasso, Mae VValsh. Second row: George Forsythe, Harriet Nash, Polly Steele, Eleanor Enright, Billee Holliday, Celia Loughran, Ruby Hens, Rita VN'iegenstein. Third row: Richard NVilkinson, Lois Cook, Mariruth Fritz, Madge Scott. Vivianna Cronin. Fourth row: Maurice Risdon, Bill Breen, Arthur VX'oodsi1le, Keith Holman. Paul Lowney. Fifth row: Ray Ellingwood, Roh Dineen, Rune Hultinan, Albert Liddieoat. Sixth row: Miss Helen McGregor, faculty advisorg VVayne Cowan, Donell Kleilarry. Menihers not present for picture: Newton Russell, Glee Forsyth. Page Fifty-Nine The Mountaineer Sixty DISTRICT EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST HELD IN BUTTE Butte High School was hostess for students representing high schools in Beaverhead, Lewis and Clark, and Silver Bow Counties. ln this tri-county meet Manus Dugan of Butte Central was awarded first place, Richard Wilkinson of Butte, second, and Edward Coyle of Carroll College, third. james lVlcCulley from Beaverhead County High School, lohn Mack from Christian Brothers in Butte, and Ernest- ine Hrella from St. Vincent's Academy in Helena also took part. The annual Extemporaneous Speaking Contest followed a series of elimination contests in which pupils from the Washington lunior High took part as well as pupils from Butte. Richard Wilkinson was chosen from a group of eight as Butte's representative, with Bernard Collier as alternate. Richard will receive a gold B for his work. The Mountaineer JUNIOR PLAY CAST 'l'l1ircl row: l:I'2lllL'CS Xlbnclcrslick, Arthur Lcllwulilcr, .Xlfrccl Slionc. Robert Gulch-n. Alcan Duncan. Sccnml row: l.cn'rz1inc Dolan, Josephine Maury. l':1tricia llishop, Carol Hcillmrnnnur. First row: Miss Klctircgor tatlvisorl, Hill Breen, .-Xrtlinr XYooclsitlc, Ray lfllingwoocl, George Kflllll. ,luck Xlclmml alwscnt when picture taken. LITTLE THEATER The class of i936 won the sixth inter-class Little Theater Tour- nament under the direction of Arthur Woodside, senior student di- rector. The Pampered Darling was well done. Two of the cast received gold B's as a result of their work in this production. All three of the plays were ably handled. The Sophomores under the supervision of Bill Breen had a play, the technique of which was unusual. Ray Ellingwood directed the freshmen in a fantasy The Tales of Canterbury. Page Sixty-Une 1 OJZJIL The Mountaineer X I 4 liuttoin row, left to right: Richard Rayniontl. George Krnin, ,lean Duncan. lfvelyn Znlxielc, llohert iinlclen, l,en:irrl Henson, Lorraine llolzin. .Xrthur l.eh- wzililer, llernzlrcl Collier. llelen llnllinvay, llelty Cirziliznn, liill lllzink. Xlzixine tiiles. Second row: Roger Ynulrlen. Virginia Hzigenson, ,losephine Maury. -lesse XYilrl. ,loan XYoocl:1rrl. Blziry lfrzniees l.:1iril, Urea O'L'nnnell. l'atriei:1 llislmp. Carol lleilhronner, .lerry Roaeli, Sully Hoskins, XYillene Upie :intl Nliss Nle Gregor ifaeulty zitlvisiirl. 'l'l1ircl row: .Xl Shnne, Allxert O'Qfunner, llill Sullivan. -laek Klel.eocl. :Xlhert lfvzins, lfay Klcfzill, ,liin blennings. lletty liainnzin, llill llzxenn. Sarah lessen. lhirntliy l.ee Shelton. lfstlier Ayers :intl Marshall l'ieree. UN , J J JW if ffl-f THE RED DOMINO CLUB The Red Domino Club is a group of under-classmen chosen by try-out method. The club is divided in three groups: Freshmen. Sophomore, and junior. Yearly, the club presents three plays, which comprise the Little Theater Tournament. Plays were directed by William Breen, Arthur Woodside, and Ray Ellingvvood. This year the club, in addition to presenting a cup to the class winning the Little Theater Tournament sponsored the present- ing of gold B's to the outstanding girl and boy in the tournament. Frances Wondershek and George Krum were chosen. Advisor this year: Miss Helen MCC-regor, Butte High School. The officers this year were: Arthur Lehwalder, business man- agerg Lorraine Dolan, secretary-treasurer, Robert Colden, press agent, Evelyn Zubick, wardrobe mistress, Leonard Benson, electri- ciang lean Duncan, property mistress. Sixty-'l'ww D The Mountaineer D lCI1A'l' li 'l' li.-X M llzick row: ,-Xrtliur XYooclsimlc, Miss lllcfircgoi' tcli1'cctoi'B. Rolicrt Spmtl. lfroiit row: .Xlfrccl XYcisslmcrg. lhirotlly XYooclsidc. llill llrcuu. DEBATE The l934-i935 debate season has been an enjoyable and satis- factory one. Six students who entered the pre-season training were retained as active debaters. A series of debates was then held and the squad of three, Bill Breen, Bernard Collier, and Arthur Wood- side, was chosen. Debates were held with Bozeman both in Bozeman and Butte. DECLAMATION The Annual Declamation Contest was held April l8 in the Auditorium of the high school. Eleven students were chosen as the result of preliminary and semi-final contests. These students all gave exceptionally well- prepared declamations, and because of the excellence ot their work, large number was chosen. Because he won the medal last year, Dave l-lotfner was awarded the the trip to Missoula. Albert Weissberg, as second, was awarded the gold medal for the boys. Burton Poore was third. Annetta C-runert won the medal for the girls. Betty Raymond was second. Dr. F. E. Savage is the donor of the medals. l'z1gc Sixty-'l'llrcc The Mountaineer SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Among the outstanding activities of the Senior Class is the Senior Dramatic Club, supervised by Miss Helen MCC-regor. The members are selected by tryouts. The officers for the current year are: president, Arthur Woodsideg vice-president, Harriet Nashg sec- retary-treasurer, Madge Scott, properties, Marian Tower: publicity agent, Edra Parsonsg wardrobe mistress, Dorothy Floyd: stage man- ager, Dan McGarryg censor, Helen Lochrie, and electrician, Roy Ellingwood. The Senior play, Digging Up the Dirt, was presented May lOth. The play cast included Bill Breen, Arthur Woodside, Marian Tower. NO SABE The competition for parts in No Sabe, the play sent to Mis- soula for the Annual Little Theater Tournament, was so great that a double cast was used before the final selections were made. The play brings out to the fullest extent the abilities of the high school performers. Iagc Sixty Four ,., . ,.,. , . mul Q . . .frii f . 25,1 -If Q' ' W A1 's .. ' 6: ...N 'Q --w ' . ' itil -3-5 15:31-'xr :fa ff! V',.f 4'2., ' Eijgifxff ' ----'A ' -- 1 . 5.34. 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' ML... ff . .eng ' ,.,..A,. N:-l'MZ'. 'JQSCEW x aw- 'Sy 32525 KEQE V l I. 'Y 3'F':?l e He, . -a 'Y ?f1- 1:-3513. 4g9i2if1f.'3 'iii 1.1 Hifi 401 wig.. :xiii A ei fi' - .1 L' - a-'wav - ui. H .-if . fn- :gd - 54.-v . m - up as .ef frm gm:-I ' 'gfyhi .fyfgg iris . A '. .5 f, 3-:bm --Alf' 3' 1 ,Q elm. -15,115 :If-E41-1'E3r'g JM nEa!:1f4' V .1-1-12':i.! . .?w'-.i.? '- 11- . -iirfxiff'-'.aQl , 1 N. 5. -4' I N- nf- --v1 fm-Ai 4-' eil:--4215.47-.x . -lu . .s.-4 . . -r .- -N. . - 'yi-5 .-Wea' Xp, 1, ' I:r.5g!x'd',1 9 ,zz A-A ,I 135, EQQIQQ? Ei-ag51:5.3sggf gg Q. '.f2.:f '- ' , : ' 3--f:-..,'- r- ' 5 -: 1. .. 'E-75' 111' E3 W.-'ff 0 ,s N., nuth- .-...Auf -r ZH -3 U. x' ,MTE if -fe f5..,,Ii r '- WA., 5:H:':.- ' 'Ali-S' The Mountaineer WWW y ,V '1 f'f' A KY! QS ' X, if Q R ,I ENN, ' , , Y 5 . X ff ,xkqndk ,J ' I lk N1 tx N1 If XA '. 'Z - 4 -x 4 ' . ' , ex rl ,1 1 I- . X' lr 5 .1 The Mountaineer BAND AND DRUM CORPS The Butte High School Band and Girls' Drum Corps have had one of their most auspicious years with a band membership of 68, and a Girls' Drum Corps membership of 42 regular players and 55 substitutes. Concerts have been given in the Fox Theater with the State College Band, the combined bands numbering ll6, and Girls' Drum Corps, 59. Also concerts were given tor Elks' Lodge, Masonic bodies, Butte Pioneers, Galen Sanitarium, Twin Bridges Home for Children, for Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, and for all football and basketball games. The Band and Drum Corps wish to express their thanks to Super- intendent Gold for his interest in their work. This is the Band and Girls' Drum Corps' twelfth year under the direction of Louis Kilberer, who is aided in his work with the Drum Corps by Mrs. Kilberer. Pagt Sixty Seven JAX 1 . 5 1 ,fx IJ The Mountaineer wx f.., W l'1rs1 row, lt-lt to rigliti Xlclviii l'i-tcrson, Ruth l'lu-lrui, Nlzirx' l'.li-siiiiiiw H'llrit-ii. Miss VllL'llllk'l', .Xmizi llL'l'31L'l', Xlziurccnc lhlriics, Kiitiiilc l.i-slmvzir. Si-iwiml row: -lL'lllllk'llI2lL' llzuii, .lllilllllil 5111111111-rs. lli-li-ii Ili-mi-lit. l lo1'i'i1ci llcsi'lii'lti-s. lllnssimi i'iisg'rm'i', lfiiiinzijzim- iiilisim, Alum' Ralpli. 'l'l1ii-tl row: Rnlplt llmll, l':1ul Ili-utliicn, lfclxx':tril Smith, .Xrtllur l.i-lixvzllflt-1'. ,. . V , . ,livlm .Xfl:1'l1s. Xxllllillll Nlulli-ttc, l.illy lxiwiii. lfiilirtli row: llill Nliirguii. l':ili11t-1' llclkzilzl. Rmlm-5' xlL'l':IlIlI'L'. llirlq Ray- miiiiil. llciiry Sim-lmlt-r. llllzlry lit-lly, llXYL'll Smith. Not in 1DlL'llll'k'I l'l:irvt1:i .Xlii-rn, l.nwi-ll lfryv. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra under the experienced director, Miss Tenner. prepared a large repertory and played in public a number of times. The first meetings in the year were given to preparing the program tor the All-State-Orchestra. Eighteen members were accepted- the largest number from any high school in the state. Some of these students went to Boise, Idaho, to play in the All-West Orchestra in April During the two semesters thirty-eight students had the benefit ot orchestra practice. From this group tourteen violin players formed a Violin Ensemble with a piano accompanist. The Ensemble played on programs many times and over the raclio. Another group ot Orchestra students tormed an Alumni Quartet and showed by their beautiful playing what continued practice with correct guidance will do. Music is tor Service-music is of great mental, moral, spiritual, and physical value. x x ight hu 9 ' .K I, if ii ' W J i The Mountaineerxu ,fly P X Sf lfirst row, left to right: l'atricia Davis, Kl2iI'21llCtll Blake. Louise Collier, Miss Tenner, lllary llasieli, Sylvia tiolcllwerg, Louise Stalker. Vllllkllllli Staelmler. Second row: Jeanne Clark, Isabella Rodgers, Mary Ilollmrook. Nellie Rollin- son, Frances lleacli, Henrietta Aekernian, Myrtle Llaylmonrne, Anita Susser. Margaret Murray, Milclrecl Pierce. Tliirrl row: Rosemary U'l5rien, Doris Matliison. Andrea llalgleisli, ltertliene lforlmis, l'l1illipa llartly. Irene VVolcl, Virginia Goss, Rose Malloy, Marion Me' Arclle, Alice Holloway. lfonrtli row: .lean lfennali, Virginia Horton, l'lioel1e l.L'llNYZilflCl', Mereecles lflynn, Alice O'Neill. Dorothy YVooclsicle, ,lane XYl1ite. Catherine Cnncly, lirnes- tine Neal, Helen ,-Xldrecl, Gwen Sowden, Not in picture: Bernice Carrntliers, Jeanne lfclcly, llorotliy tiarlisli. -lv' seplline Myers. Ruth l'l1elan, VVilnia Slllilllillll. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' C-lee Club under its very capable director, Miss Ten- ner, made its first public appearance this school year in October when the Club sang a program for the State Teachers' Convention. Since then the girls have given many other programs. There were sixty girls enrolled. Some ot the members were selected to sing in Boise, ldaho, in the All-West Girls' Cilee and the All-West Chorus. A purple smock with white collar and white skirt was the uniform this year. Singing gives a pleasanter, richer speaking voice, thereby adding to the charm ot personality. Page Sixty-Nine l d- - f The Mountaineer .v -4' X Ao ' J' Q 1, oval A ,Wxsx x X uv xl X l':igi- -----Yn . - vv- , , V V Al MW loilm-r, llnrolrl biillivnii. liiiiutliy Rurciitt. loin llup ' . ll, J Svcuiirl row: XY:il1t-1' Ulscn, lhmzilrl Rziyiiiuiul. ll rrl V :ir , llill 'l':iylm'. .xflllllf Xlorgziii, Kl1lllllk'XY XYL-lplmcr. , 'l'l1ircl rim: ,lim blcnnings. llzili- llrirgmzinii, llowurzl Rink: ml. I.vivii:ii'fl lien- smi, l.i'c l.Ul'l1IlL'I'. Not in 1llk'l11!'L'1 llill lllzmlc. l.mxcll Fryv. l':uil firm-iiivix L'l1zirlus Staiplcs. .Xlclcr XYl'lp1l1t. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Clee Club had twenty-six members this year. An entirely ditterent outline ot work had to be tollowed. Four ot its members took part in the Dreibelbis Vocal Contest and won all the honors for the boys on the program. A new pin was selected for l934-35, Music is for improvement not for amusement. Singing inf creases poise and self-confidence and develops character through difficulties overcome. Sl'Yl'lIlj' The Mountaineer Phyllis l'ctursoii, .Ralph Hum, Gwen Sowclcn. Matt Vllclmer. VOCAL CONTEST The Fourth Dreibelbis Vocal Contest in charge of Miss Tenner was held March 22. The program was very interesting. We appreciate the interest Mr. Dreibelbis has in the high school students and thank him for his generous donations. Singing, though followed with no thought of professionalism, gives pleasure to one's self and ultimately to one's friends. Girls' Girls' Boys Boys Gold Medal Winner .........,,....... Phyllis Peterson Silver Medal Winner ...... ......,, C- wen Sowden C-old Medal Winner ........ ...,..,,....... 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', EW . 1 ' ll! x Q.,S ,'3 ww -x . . lin Nuiitx The Mountaineer l'll'Ulll row, left to right: Kliss XYillizs111sun, faculty zulvisorg .Xiiclri-5' XX':itsmi, Rolla-rl Spit-gt-1, :mil lflimilwtli Spzifarfl. ,, , . , , , , , lop i'uxx': Xlziry l'r'z1m'L-s l.:m'cl, ilclcn Ulst-vii, lliyllis lctciwuil :mil Xlil- ilrwl llutlvr. 1oTTiNc IONQUILS The lotting lonquils Club was organized in November by Miss Williamson. The members are primarily interested in literary work. Each one has already written several short stories. Although one ot the main objects ot the club is to promote photo-play appreciation, little as yet has been done in this phase of the club lite. David Copperfield was the only movie the club attended. It was thoroughly discussed at the following meeting. Next year the club hopes to do more extensive work in this tield. While a tew meetings were devoted to the reading of poetry, only two members tried their hand at writing it. ln order to further interest in nature, Miss Williamson gave a short study ot the stars. This will be Continued next year, '- lfoiir The Mountaineer Ifroiit row. loft to right: -Inhn l'1'zitut'. Qlzmics llc-iiry, llolm Diiicun, Newton Russell, llill lim-vii, ,Xrlltiir Nlzitillu, :incl qX1'lliiir XX'umlsiilc. Sa-coml row: lflizzllwtll L.l'2llllL'. Ruby lin-tis. Xlurgziix-1 Mt-lliy, llclcit l.m'l1ric. Yiiqqiiiizi ll2lllSXYll'lll. llzirricl Nash, Klziryclcc liilll-ii, :tml -luhii lJuiig'l1ci'ty. Tliirtl row: Roy lfztrlizirt, Mary llurlcc, llzirlwzirzi llzmvoclf. film- lfursytli. llorotliy -loliitsim, Xlzzry Szllusso, Lois Cool: :tml llci'ti'uclc S2llllllk'll. 'Vliosc :ilmsciit wlu-ii pivtiiix- was l1lliL'Il xxvri- .Xl lliiclcviuli :incl lfvzi Yuos. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Service are the require- ments tor a member ot the National Honor Society. These students have met the above requirements in addition to having a 2.2 schol- astic average tor tour years of high school. A titty-cent tee tor dues is required ot each member, This was formerly used tor a banquet: however, this year an assembly was planned to take the place ot the banquet, and the money will be for seals to be put on the diplomas as a mark ot honor and distinction, Page Seventy-lfivc The Mountaineer MARION ETTE CLUB The Marionette Club, which offers students the opportunity to show their ability in many departments of the arts and crafts, has enjoyed a most auspicious year under the direction of Miss Haskins. The acquisition of a portable stage has made possible the pro- duction of plays in neighboring towns as well as in some of Butte's civic clubs. The club began the year with a performance for the Montana Education Association in October. ln November, a group of plays was presented in Dillon, sponsored by the Art Department of the Normal College. The production was a success as regards both en- tertainment and finance. The Marionette Club also gave perform- ances for the l-lomer Club, the Rotana Club, and the American Asso- ciation of University Women. With two audiences totaling nine hundred, the club presented three plays in Anaconda on March thirteenth. The Marionette Club is proud of the interest and approval that its work has created among the various organizations of the city and is delighted with the courteous receptions and the success with which it has been received in other towns. The members: jean Duncan, Barbara Hancock, Helen laccard. l-lugh lohnston, Ted Malaby, Virginia Mickelson, Buford Pearce, Anna Plash, Ernest Rader, Violet Rochelle, and Roger Youlden, take pleasure in saying that, due to the untiring efforts of our director, Miss l-laskins, the Marionette Club has enjoyed a very successful year. S t lx-Six I . -Xl, t L The Mountaineer 'I ' K I' .I ! lfront row: Yoiiiiic RUlIlCilll. Qlum- XX'zilker. lla-rtl1:1 XYL-i11stoclc. Miss L.UllL'H. -lvziiicltc LllllK'lll1L'llllL'I', l':VL'lj'll Zulniclc. llnli .X11so11. Sccoiicl row: liill lllllllDlll'Cj', l.ois -lcrillmcrg, lloriizi Klan' LBll?ilIllJL'l'l2llll, Ray O'Nm-ill. tlrzilizuii 'l':1sl1, llill LlZll'YL'I', .losepliiiw Zwick. Kzithlccii lslbfll. 'l'l11rcl row: lsulwl Klurrismi, llorotliy Nlnrrisoii, Kzitlit-rim' Yiiiccnt, llorotliy XYomlsiclc, ,lime Rulpli. 1121111121 ,lime Israel. ,XlJSk'lllCL'I lleiiry Mueller. THE BETTER ENGLISH CLUB The year l934 witnessed the birth of a new but now rather well known club in our school. The Better English Club was organized under the guidance of lvliss Dorothy Cohen, instructor in the English Department. The object of the Club is to further the interest in English, to study and practice the fundamentals of good English, and to work with united effort toward the betterment of it. At the first meeting, Nov. l4, l934, the election of officers was held, The following were chosen: Ray O'Neill, presidentg june Ralph, secretary, Lois lernberg, treasurer, Bob Anson, publicity man- ager, On the eve of the Butte-Central basketball game, the members were hosts in the Gym at a Rally Dance, one of the most successful held this year. The Club has adopted a publication which is named Thru the Keyhole. It was edited and distributed at the Christmas party and rally dance. The paper is edited by Kathryn Vincent, assisted by Henry lvlueller, chief reporter, and Bob Anson, publicity manager, and the personnel of the Club as editorial staff. The Club is anticipating a better season next year, with the aid of the past year's experience. l':igc St-vciity -5 -'TN 9 . A g, i Qt. 'N K r LF' . 4 e Mountaineer l f N, wx c kb Ilottom row, lcft to right: flu-rrj.' Forsyth. .loam-ttc NlvKlalmn. I-'rami XY0llflCI'Sllk'Ii. Imrraiiic Dolan. Lillian Cooper, liillic Ilolliclay. Scvoncl rmv: filcc Forsyth. Polly Stcclc, llcrlwrt Ni-lsun. Kliss XYiIliam sim lfavulty aclvisurl, .lulm tlillic. .Xlcxiuc Cialasso, Riilmy lions, Clara 'I'cf-sou. 'l'l1irfI row: XYIFLIIIIIZI Ilagclismi, XVillc11c Opin-, Yirgiuia Ilauswirtli. lit-tty Nicki-rt, Ilcttc Rooney, Lcclcrc Pagfv. Dorothy lfloyrl. l'oIIy l'lacc, Ik-tty l'lacc. Ifmirtli row: Rum- Ilultmall, .lack Carver, Sidney llnar, llolm Kiiicval. .Xlcx liuvirli, l'aiil lmwilcy. I'auI lm Yaux and Newton Russell. I'ivturt-s not taken: .Xl Iirown, Marv llurkc anal Cliarlcs Cooper. ACTIVITIES OF MOUNTAINEER AND ANNUAL STAFFS This year the Mountaineer had a humble beginning as a mirneo- graph paper which was published every week and distributed tree of charge. Three such editions were brought before the public eye betore the student body decided on a printed sheet. Subscriptions tor the printed Mountaineer were solicited by teams taking the name of some prominent football eleven and vying with each other to head the list for the number ot subscriptions sold, Keen competition ended in victory for U. S. C., which was rewarded with a dinner. The Annual Drive started September I5 and terminated when enough subscriptions were sold to insure production. Prizes for salesmanship were presented to Dorothy Floyd, Helen Lochrie, and Al Brown. Editors were exchanged at the end of the first term. Newton Russell was appointed editor ot the Annual and Clee Forsyth suc- ceeded him as editor of the Mountaineer. cnly- lfiglit The Mountaineer l.t-ft to riglit: l.ovci1i:1 Olav, wiimcr: Glzulys Olson. Sn-cuml row: Xlililrcil llzilwicli, llctty 'l'xwL-fly, blunt- XYl1itv. lirzicc XYl1itv, scconclg lla-lun Locliric :mil Klzirgznrct Rayinoiirl. TENNIS TOURNAMENT The Tennis Tournament held at the Columbia Gardens is an annual event ot Butte High. The tournament is open to all girls of Butte High. lt is under the supervision of Miss Inga Hoem. Miss Hoem conducts tennis classes one period a week during the spring. Twenty-five girls were entered in the contest. An elimination process was used and the following girls had the highest ratings: Lovenia Oke, Helen Lochrie, jane White, Grace White, Gladys Olson, Betty Tweedy, Mildred Babich, and Margaret Raymond. Lovenia Oke placed first and Grace Vxfhite, runner-up. l I 'zigc S Q ' r U l i Y. X, ml iam it gf ' l ,Q VA V xl! X X t K .X 1 J! W .J i ' X l .J 1 ' ' i l.1-ft lo riglit. lmclc row, stzmclingr Riclmrcl Rulu. .-Xlicv Mickelson, lhilm llim-vii, Riilmcrl Spin-gcl, llill llrcn-11. Ha-lcli llignizm, .lack lfritz, ,XIlllll' llciliff, Mury Szilussii, linrotlty llrown. Mzulclim- lfcutcrs. Miss l'rcstlcy. Marjorie Kniglit. lfriint row, se-:lu-cl: Yivizin Nulson, tircttzl lioultcr. .-Xiliictta firuilcrt. llvlcn lllSl'l'll. Illzmilwtli lllslkv, ,lam-y llray, Dorm-ci: llrzmcll, blcniim- Yiiws. Margzirvt THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club i El Circulo Espanol l is a club meeting once or twice a month, and composed of students interested in Spanish. lt has been in existence for six years under the supervision of Miss Prestley, Spanish teacher. As far as practical, business and pro- grams are in Spanish. lts officers this year were: president, Robert Dineen, vice-president, William Breen, secretary-treasurer, Mara- beth Blake. El Circulo Espanol organized November 8, l934, in room 312. Officers were elected and the program committees were appointed. The only requirements for such membership is to be studying, or to have studied Spanish. The purpose of the Club is to give ad- ditional practice in gaining fluent Spanish and a better understand- ing of the culture of Spain and our Latin-American neighbors. During the year several plays have been given. At some of the meetings Miss Prestley, the club advisor, brought for our inspection articles from Spain and Mexico. At the Christmas party on December twenty-first, various mem- bers gave talks in Spanish and English on Christmas customs in Spanish-speaking countries, From an American Christmas tree each member received a gift. February 14, the Club had a Valentine meeting. ln April the Club held its meeting for Pan-American Day, with each member taking part in the flag display. They discussed also Spanish customs and courtesies and a short playlet was given. Silver. The Mountaineer The Mountaineer l.eft to right: Margaret Gibson, Eileen Dawson, Dollye Ogle, Lenore Kelley. Margaret Melby, f,iCY'Zlllll11C -james, Francis Freed. l.l1ClClll1C Nettle. llziek row: Bill Sullivan, Peggy Keogh, Alex Ducich, Norman Seliwartz, llolm tiolcleu. Robert Peterson, Stanley Gronfeiu, john llrater, Keiiiletli Stoclcleii, lleleii Loclirie. STUDENT COUNCIL Since l922, the students of the high school are represented in legislation by the Student Council. This body is elected by the stu- dents under the direction of Mr. Fries and Miss Rodes. Members of the Student Council for the year were: Alex Ducich, Frances Freed, Lenore Kelley, Peggy Keogh, Helen Lochrie, Margaret Melby, Dollye Ogle, and john Prater, Senior representativesg Margart Gibson, Bob Golden, Geraldine james, Robert Peterson, Norman Schwartz, and Bill Sullivan, elected by the junior Class, and Eileen Dawson, Stanley Cronfein, Lucienne Nettle, and Kenneth Stodden, Sophomores. Due to the late organization the Student Council did not carry out its usual activities but programs for school assemblies were pro- moted, funds for welfare were raised, and the annual dance was given. At the end of the year a medal was presented to the boy or girl hav- ing the highest average for the four years of high school. The officers for the year were: Alex Ducich, chairman, Mar- garet Melby, vice-president, Peggy Keogh, secretary, and Helen Lochrie, treasurer. Page Eighty'O11e nfrtf .54 The Mountaineer Page Eighty- SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT In the first year typewriting classes, the following students de- serve special mention for their speed and accuracy, each having earned ten or more credits in their first semester of typing: Celia Loughran, Dale Schuller, john Dougherty, Rose Bounchar, Mildred Bull, Florence Deschenes, Katherine Myers, Dorothy Hurley, Edith Couch, Thelma Melby, Sylvia Sekovich. Other excellent students are Sylvia Goldberg, Selma Stamsos, Anna Dell Speirs, Margaret Schroeder, Glee Forsyth, Richard Bray, Dolores Stanbury, Ruth Phe- lan, Robert Spratt, Violet Rochelle and Margaret Gibson. Competent Typist certificate winners: Thelma Melby, Edith Couch, Sylvia Sekovich, Dorothy Hurley, Dale Schuller and Celia Loughran. Lucille Fullmer has the distinction of being the fastest typist in the department this year. Helen Edet, besides the regular commercial course requirements, completed the dictaphone course and was awarded a certificate by the Dictaphone Company. Eva Voos, Gladys Lewis, Elinor O'Connell, and Lorraine Casey deserve honorable mention for winning the 80-lOO and IZO-word certificates and pins during their third semester of shorthand. This is an unusual accomplishment as the requirement at the end of the third semester is 80 words a minute. Eva Voos now employed by the New York Life Insurance Company. Her duties began in December, I934-a month before completing her four-year high school course. Each year a number of the outstanding students in the advanced shorthand class are chosen to assist in the typing department. Their duties include various secretarial duties which give them actual office experience. Those chosen this year are: Edith Chappelle, Annette Skedd, Helen Kalsher, Evelyn jane, Evelyn Quinton, Eva Voos, Emma Mohler, Helen Edet, Marie Zerbe, Dorothy johnson, Virginia Dor- hofer, Lucille Fullmer, Albert Liddicoat, Mae Walsh. Competent Typist Gold Pin winners: Dorothy johnson, Lucille Fullmer, Eva Voos, Anna Nardony, Yvonne Tibbetts, Dolores Bradley. Gregg Transcription l2O-word Gold Pin winners: Eva Voos, Helen Edet, Mary Burke, Marie Zerbe, Dollye Ogle, Dorothy johnson, Mae Walsh, Albert Liddicoat, Dorothy Townsend, Margaret Willard, Dolores Richards, Lucille Fullmer, Elsie Chisholm, Violet Wickstrom, Elizabeth Craine, Lorraine Shea. Gregg Transcription lOO-word certificate winners: Dolores Brad- ley, Edith Chappelle, Helen Edet, Evelyn jane, Helen Kalsher, Emma Mohler, Anna Nardony, Evelyn Quinton, Annette Skedd, Yvonne Tib- betts, Gladys Lewis, lrene Wick, Eugenia O'Neill, Elinor O'Connell, Marabeth Blake, Mary Burke, Elsie Chisholm, Elizabeth Crane, Dor- othea Dahlman, Winnifred Dobb, Virginia Dorhofer, Lucille Fullmer, Vera Hoskins, Elvira Kentta, Albert Liddicoat, june McKinnon, Alice Mickelson, jeanne McNulty, Dollye Ogle, Dorlores Richards, Lorraine Shea, janette Stodden, Dorothy Townsend, Mae Walsh, Marie Zerbe, Violet Wickstrom, Dorothy johnson, Margaret Willard, Tom Birkett. 'I' W 0 LA 'lx r-r I ft: K nf' ' . ' 4' 5 x' Y . , .5 'f A'7'!Y.' ' E.. 143 Q.- ' L. . KM .: ' T' 'gF ' 327 .V 232- 913 .- -.1154 'ff fvgg..,p.eE . f. Q .Wifi .Q Q4 11:4 ,I L-M 'ik Zh., . 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'..'.'i.5..Q'-E, gwijjrf-C. .3 ET-.' 5.5.6. . V - N, 5' 4: -I X 'Q 5 i4':i-Epi' 211-'5?.5+ .134 if-:rfb 'EJ I 3 - -r' ,. 4-. . 1. ..a-- . .- .sg gywg., sf: 2-as -g .1 . - t2 ' viii.: ' H7222-3 ,fif .'7fi3 . 'xii-av. V. .-'ffjfllf fl sf-, -Av-' 5 ' 23 2 1 ' jfair.-in 51353 ievg.-Agg gffqfii lg . 'M:...2.'. iff' ' Qlfa-.aff 'fi,?f'4'f ' 214-?Y'f25a '- - 3f.e'1f'4' - 4: v.-..., '- ' H g '1 4g'..'-L 5:1-'.'r:: 3 --.ig-.52 1,5--'z'-1' -J' ' .1-.Ti--3.7 J! , - 2b.n'--iq M. ' . 14' ' f4.P':ir '.:.-.f ..,. ,mi 1 . - E E - ff .5 ' - an W' Q' 3: Y I The Mountaineer gc liiglxty-I-'ln COACH SXVIiIDIi UAH LII , 'W I fv The Mountaineer Left to right. from row: ,lim Krlzxiiis. l':11 'l'l1mims. Sid llmw, ,lolm Rolmin- son, llzlrulml Rlillcr. llnck row: Sum llzilmicli, Hzzrry Schaffer lcoziclil, Fwctlt- llzilillit-rg, Rolwrt Young, lfclclic Sullivziii, Howzircl lllclulytc. BASKETBALL The Purples faced the i934-35 basketball season with only three lettermen from the previous squad. They included Howard lvlcln- tyre, Sidney l-loar and l-larold Miller. The team worked hard from the beginning of the season to the end, which enabled Coach Dahl- berg to build up many inexperienced men for his varsity material. Among these were: Robert Young, john Robinson, Harry Schaffer, Sam Babich, Ed Sullivan, Pat Thomas, joe Tomich and lim Adams. With this fresh squad ready for action, Butte entered the Big Fourteen conference in the earlier part of the season. The Bulldogs played against a tough schedule all the way and, although they did not finish in the money , the comparatively new team gained valu- able experience. A highlight in Butte's basketball history was the Butte and Cen- tral game in which a basket thrown in the last seconds of the game settled the contest, l7-l6, in the Purples' favor. l 'age The Mountaineer Page liighty grjyfuffh FIRST TEAM l.e to right, first row: Toinzis, Hartwick, Corcoran, Edwards, Dosen, Adams, Reinwand, Schumacher fMgr.l. Second row: Hawke fasst. coachl, Voll1ner,I.ahood, If. Robins, Clark. Tlionipson, Hamilton, Buckley. Third row: Deschc-nes, Schaffer, Mitchell, Collier, Harrington, Coolidge, Yoveticll. lfourtli row: Sandstroni, Papich, Brown, Bukvicli, McNeal, Sorich, llarry FOOTBALL REVIEW When the first call for football was sounded last September approximately lOO boys promptly answered the call. Of this group only seven were lettermen left over from the 33 squad. A slow start due to an epidemic which forced the schools to close, found Swede Dahlberg and Bill Hawke, coach and assistant coach re- spectively, in the position of putting a team in shape in a very lim- ited time. However, the team wound up a very successful season. losing but 2 of lO starts and tying one. Those who earned their letters include: Seniors-A, Bukvich, A. Brown, W. McNeal, R. Sandstrom, C. Coolidge, A. Deschenes, 1. Adams, E. Robins, B. Harrington, E. Collier. Those who still remain to seek laurels are: H. Edwards, 1. Reinwand, M. Corcoran, l. Hart- wick, 1, Tomas, l. Vollmer, A. Mitchell, M. Clark, I. Thompson, l. Hamilton and H. Shaffer. BUTTE l3, MILES ClTY 6 With but one week's practice the green Butte High squad clicked twice to score and outpoint their much heavier opponents for the first gridiron win. Dalillwerg. -Six The Mountaineer 'l'HlRlD 'l'lifXBl First row. la-lt to right: ,lim Kelly, lfso Nurzmclic, llill Nczil. llcriizirtl Illark- wnlcl, 'l':1iim Kziuliaiiicn, liill lizuificltl. Scvmirl row: Xlclvin lizittcll. Gcrzzlcl Quinn, Ulm- llzirris, 'lm' l.L-vcsvy, .luliii Rtwliiiismi. Curl Ryzui. 'l'liircl row: till-11 loiws, livziii Rolwrts, Nlclviii .-Xiitzik, A-Xssistaiil Coztcli Bill llzixvlw. BUTTE ZO, BILLINC-S O Working like a well-oiled machine, the Purple and White squad smothered the Billings veterans who later went on to win the State Championship and Big Fourteen Conference. This was the outstand- ing game ofthe year, and the only defeat for the Billings Broncs. BUTTE 6, CENTRAL O Central was outclassed more than the final score indicated, never getting in Butte's territory. Summary of yardage gained showed Butte 32 to Central's 26. BUTTE l3, ANACONDA l3 A very exciting game from start to finish in which both teams seemed to battle on an even par. BUTTE l9, OC-DEN lUTAl-ll O Battling like college teams, these two high schools played for the first time in 20 years to even an intersectional feud. Fans saw the power of Utah fall before the Bulldogs' onslaught. A feature of the game was a five-man lateral displayed by Butte. l 'age lfiglity-Sex The Mountaineer .WX BILL HAWKE Bill Hawke, a graduate ot Butte High School and University of Montana, is again on the football field for Butte High, but this time as an assistant coach to Swede Dahlberg, succeeding Stanley Grif- fiths, and not as a player, as he was some time ago while attending the school. Besides coaching, Bill teaches school at junior High. lug l clit liiglit The Mountaineer ' START OF CROSSCOUNTRY RACE n CROSS COUNTRY RACE WINNERS To Butte High School goes the honor of having the two best cross country runners in the city. For in a race held under the aus- pices of the American Legion on November ll, l934, john Dough- erty, a Senior at Butte High, and lack Pachico, a junior, won first and second places respectively. The race was open to any amateur who wished to compete. lt was conducted over a two and a halt mile run beginning at the American Legion, circling about the western part of town and back again. For their efforts in this race both of the Butte Hi youngsters received handsome loving cups with their names en- graved upon them. Pagc Eighty-Nine I .4 YK L x I . N Ximix . l f I X1 IM The Mountaineer .'YI'III.li'l','X CLVI2 UFIFICICRS IA-ft to right: lin-lm-11 -'2lCL'Zl!'Cl. pre-sith-11t: Cicralclim- Cuurtm-y, frulic lllilll- agcrg Ruth Lzlwrcncc. secretary: Gladys Lewis. tra-zxsllrcr, and Lorrziim- llolzm, frulic mzulngcr. AUTOGRAPHS The Mountaineer - L, I Y L W Freshman B ...,,,..,.....,.,.....,.........,.......v,,,., Billie Roach Freshmen A ,...... ...... B everly Gavin Sophomore B ,....... .,.....,.... A nn Byrnes Sophomore A ..,.,. ..,...,, D oreen Brandl junior B ......,.,v,., ...,....., L ois Dickson junior A ,...V,,. ,,.,... H elen Bjorkman Senior B ....... ......... B onnie Corrie Senior A ....,.,.,..,..................,.,.,,o,,,,....,,.,. Irma Roletto GIRLS' BASKETBALL A Eight teams participated in the lntra-Mural C-irls' Basketball Tournament. Each class was represented by a team. The Freshmen B's and junior B's tied for first place. The tournament was held after school, three days a week, for a period of eight weeks. Page Ninn-tv-One The Mountaineer POLAR CLUB The Polar Club is open for all girls who are able to swim the length of the pool. There are three ranks-that of Tadpole, Beaver, and Polar Bear. The officers of this year's Polar Club are: Captain, Margaret Manning, lst lieutenant, Grace Whiteg 2nd lieutenant, Virginia Depker, 3rd lieutenant, Margaret Raymond, and secretary, Lois Dickson. The club meets every Monday after school. Page Ninety-Two The Mountaineer Fronl left to right: Ruth Lawrence, Betty Tweedy, Margaret Raymond. Florence XVillia1ns, Barbara Pope, Grace XVhite, Margaret Manning. Lucille Tilton, Lucille Fullnier, Lenore Kelley, Virginia Depker. Sitting: Blossom Cosgrove, Eileen Scott. NATIONAL RED CROSS LIFE SAVING Any girl who is able to take care of herself in deep water is eligible for these tests. Girls up to the age of seventeen take the junior Life Saving: those over that age take the Senior Life Saving Tests. Ten weeks of hard training is necessary before the final tests are given. Two instructors besides the trainer are required to be present when the tests are passed. Page Ninety-Three J' W A l xx I v 1 Q ' v PRITZ DIYICI. JUNE y? gw x 2 X A The Mountaineer CH.-XM VIUN SK.-XTICRS DIX Iul, HI-.RINIQI-. l'l..'X'l I' g iwjMTOGR HS W' JMJUJW xx pl 'X A ' Q 1 J j . 4 XX N Wgfjj kj? y I I lffvfg I'2lj..fk' Ninn-ty-I u11r 1 u- .. I s , 1 T W r ' . ary 1, x x' 9r1? f 'q 53, W ' 'g f Q5 -i i If A 3f'Li5fE' 7 2 Y ' N ' Qui.. , M51 fsgF1ff.f .fun , :fur .- :J JJ. , 'fi L ,.,z... . QfgpAfIE:i g 7 4:35 31:1 -s2f2.L.' if 1 4. ,iii U 5,9 K ' . fx...-'IKE HW fo -mf 151'-ax !L1i1rff :X'P N ve -'L lx. Q ' in.-L, 1' ,iifwfruf 1 H qfw , 1-' - ,.,.'v. 65.1, . LW' F?.:.,ii5I'fe?? :If 92.5 fx: m EVQR-4iJ?if' 'F-ki -f:'Q,.9'aT A A f'.T17:., ':P .' ,.. 3.4, ' '3 'f-53.-: 'maj iff? 'J-1.35.4 iff' -.-v 4.-13, 5415 3. 1- fl .1,.,:,'I.., -4 113.5-QU: - 1.1 -1 ,cTT...12..., w'f.:,'f4. 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If 1 izrifq.. -M .111 ', ' ' fx: wx' Z? .2371-.1 H1-' - N---n .,'-3. nw.. -, . ,. -f.'.g,.- JB ...Q vf-Zig 'Pin,'f,-uv- :':: 4.2 -A 15-1- .fg . .-M' ' ' ' 1'-'F 70 H 4,511.4 H 5 5l'f'f.?- , with , 1 :w..:g,i5t ' x L I 4. ' If ' Q21 1 1 eff 1fu.5.5. '52 'x' '1 13 ' As ,agp 4. -'EL5' P R -45 W' if ra gg :,n':v.g'7gi ,k- . ,K V I -1 ,I , 5,-1 .'s-'2-. 'fic 23.11 ali- N 1'i'Lf!.-- The Mountaineer l..-XUUPIS UF THE NATIONS CAST BOHUNKUS PROGRAM Laughs of the Nations, a satire of the world conditions, was presented at the Broadway Theatre by the members of the Senior Class, April 26, l935. Songs and dances of every country were offered by a cast of one hundred twenty-five Seniors. The program was under the supervision of Miss Emily Powers and Mr. Frank Hermann, the class faculty advisors. Miss Dolores Constantine, a former member of Fanchon and Marco, assisted all with some of the dancing numbers. Margaret Melby, a member of the graduating class directed the Orchestra and the C-irls' Singing Chorus. The program proved such a success that upon request it was repeated again on the following Wednesday for the benefit of those who did not see the first performance. Page Nine-ty'Six The Mountaineer ULAUGHS OF THE NATIONS CAST . 7,1 sf. ' -K J xx ' Page Ninety-Seven The Mountaineer In-ty-lfigI1l IHJHVXKUS IJ The Mountaineer ISUIIYNKITS I l':ng'v Nina-ty-Nine Page One Hundred SENIORS' FAREWELL Throughout the ages old Butte High Has stood to see us all pass by. From out her doors great men have passed Whose names for all the years will last. From out these doors we now must go To joy and sorrow, joy and woe. With farewell work and farewell glance We journey to the worId's great chance. And now in leaving may we say Some worthy mark we hope and pray. We've left within these ancient halls To stay e'en when our building falls. The Mountaineer I The Mountaineer CLASS HISTORY CCo11tinucd From Page 4-lj Al Mitchell and Phil Farren represented us in track. Bill Breen and john Prater were chosen alternates for State Debate. We showed our honor, reverence, respect, or what have you, for our elders, The Class of '34 by giving them a junior Prom at The C-ardens. We attained the highest honors in drama this year. Our play Elmer won the Little Theatre Tournament. Thus terminated the third cycle of our career. Proof IV-Seniors:-Hurrahl We have reached the last lap of our journey Much pleasure was in store for us. Early in the Fall our symbols of distinction arrived-Senior Caps! The boys and girls even wore the purple and white emblems in class as it were. Al Brown was chosen leader of the Class of '35, having as helpers David Mencarelli, vice-president, Glee Forsyth, secretary, and Chester Anderson, treasurer. Helen Lochrie, Peggy Keogh, Dollye Ogle, Alex Ducich, Margaret Melby, Frances Freed, john Pra- ter, Lenore Kelley, represented us in Student Council. Late in the fall we entertained our fellow students at the Senior Mixer. Our athletes worked hard this year, securing much distinction for the Class of '35. Finally came the day of merriment-Bohunkus Day which was held on April 26, l935. Kings for a Day! The dramatic talent of this distinguished class was displayed in the Senior play Digging Up the Dirt, which was presented the early part of May. At last came class night when we had much fun. The morning of june 7th, we gathered for the last time in a body, the purpose, of course, was to receive our certificates of success. Thus terminates the fourth and last cycle of our high school career. Thus, in conclusion, since we have given in full, the proof of our four outstanding years, we now state that our class, the Class of '35, graduates with a full and distinctive career. Page One Hunderd One The Mountaineer CLASS PROPHECY CContinued From Page 453 them was Lovenia Oke, trying very hard to persuade Louise McAboy that the social work was the best sort of employment, but Louise lVlcAboy didn't seem to be giving in. She was satisfied as an air hostess. Margaret Melby, the famous pianistg Bernice Platt, Olympic skating champ: Pauline Steele, knitting expert, and at least 300 others, representatives of every profession imaginable, made up the remainder of the group. When all the stories had been told, judge Tanner rapped once more for order. This is a very serious matter, he said. SIumming is the amusement which l consider the most despicable of all. ln view of your conduct l sentence you all to -- a smile broke through his assumed seriousness- to celebration for the rest of the night! l know who you are, and what's more l'll celebrat with you. ln case you don't remember me, my name is Harold T nner. -N l AUTOGRAPHS 1.4 rw W X58 lt Page One Hundred Two The Mountaineer CLASS WILL fContinued From Page 465 Paul Bluebeard Lowney bequeaths his pride and joy-namely, his beard-to all bare-faced juveniles. Gertrude Autio leaves her peg leg to Anna Pera. Louis Howell bestows his slim silhouette upon Bob Peterson. Sadie Henratty endows Lavon MacDonald with her tricky ear trinkets. To Tony Driscoll, Lucille Fullmer bequeaths her diving expert- ness. C-walia Pritchard bestows her formula for getting homework under heavy odds to all persons interested in the trick. I To the faculty we leave fond memories of this rambunctious c ass. To Miss Powers and Mr. Hermann we leave another class as intelligent as ours. We bequeath to the underclassmen scarred.desks, dirty books, and an antique building. Scotty receives our best regards as a sympathetic and under- standing pal as well as principal. To Midge and Miss Rodes we will leave the delinquent periods. To the office force we bequeath the many enjoyable visits it has been our pleasure to make there. Finally, but not incidentally, we leave this era of our existence which shall never be lived again except in memory. The foregoing instrument was, at the date hereof, by said Senior Class, signed, sealed, and published as, and declared to be, its Last Will and Testament, and in the presence of each other, we have sub- scribed our names as written hereto. WILLENE OPIE. CLARA TESSON. LECLERC PAC-E. Page One Hundred Three Dr. H. M. Ross Dr. F. I. Murray Dr. C. N. Boucher Dr. C. W. Granger Dr. C. L. Renouard Dr. P. H. Bowden Hazel Grant Bourquin judge F. L. Riley T. I. Walker Robert Poore A Friend The Mountaineer Wilhelm Flower Shoppe SUPERIOR FLOWERS ARTISTS AND UP-TO-DATE Broadway at Montana Phone 2-3695 Butte, Mont. Send Flowers the Mercury Way Make Up Lost Credits in Our HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT During the Summer Qglifbgwfffiiaz RICE C1 SCOTT Fully Accredited Phone 2-2391 Montana's Leading Music Store ,,..A. ..,Q.. 1 ,L DREIBELBIS MUSIC CO. 67 West Park St. +-.,, BALDWIN AND STEINWAY PIANOS PROGRESS Sidney, y night? To the movies with a girl. our lessons aren't done yet. Where did you go last Get out of this class for a week. Where did you go last night, Tom? Out parking with a girl. Go home and stay there two weeks. Where are you going, Oscar? Teacher, my school days are over. GREAT LINGOES AI Brown: What is college-bred, Pop? Pop-lWith Frank in college! : They make college-bred, my Id boys, from the flour of youth and the dough of o age. Motorcycle Cop: Hey, don't you know what in the middle of the high-way is tor? Martha Cowperthwaite: Sure, that's for bicycles. What are you taking those cuspidors home for? l'm taking them home for my dog. What kind of a dog dyo you have, anyway? Spitz, that white line Page One Hundred Five The Mountaineer ontana Standard Printers and Publishers file THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE MONTANA STANDARD The Mountaineer C-. T. Wade, Pres. F. I. Root, Sec. .Ioseph Richards I IncorporatedI ...-..+?..i FUNERAL HOME DRUC AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE FREE DELIVERY MedIin's Pharmacy 601 W. Park St. Phone 4395 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Chequamegon Cafe COMPLIMENTS I5-I9 S. Montana St. -OF- T I h 7282 e ep T. C. Penney co. What Is Home Without Hot Water ,4 'OOO' Nfgwo' N For 5Oc a Month You Can Rent an AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER N--ooo VN 1ooof+f IUST PHONE THE MONTANA POWER CO. Page One H d d Q COMPLIMENTS -Qi-- Central Hardware Butte Optical Co. Photogra phy IS A BUSINESS NOT A SIDE- The Mountaineer Fine Furniture ..Of, Unquestioned Quality at a Moderate Price Is the Rule at SHINER FURNITURE CO. The Big Furniture Store LINE WITH W f K4H W f s AI s Photo Shop 42 N. Main Sth East Park Street Butte 1 : : Montana at Vvyommg Metals Bank 8a Trust Co. BUTTE, MONTANA OO O OFFICERS james E. Woodard, President R. W. Place, Cashier james T. Finlen, Vice-President I. I. Burke, Assistant Cashier l i, O Himlrcd Iiight ALL CUTS The Mountaineer FRANK WARD WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL I O H I fl 'I'cn The Mountaineer COMPLIMENTS OF BUTTE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. -AN D- CLARK PARK E. I. NASH, Manager H. Sullivan D. R. Dement 0 THE BUTTE INDEPENDENT PRINTERS +, I297 Harrison Ave. Phone 5959 PLATE AND AUTOMOBILE CLASS ...afi IYou break 'em out, we put 'em ini ' Butte Glass Works 344 S. Main St. Butte, Mont TO OBTAIN A CLEAR CUT WITH SNAP AND HALF- TONE, HAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE BY MIDDLETON The Mountaineer I877 I935 CRYSTAL FIRST CREAMERY NATIONAL B A N K A--+-W Andrew I. Davis, President A. I. Davis, Vice-President Geo, U' H,,,, Pasteurized Vice-President and Cashier - C-eo. Cassidy, Assistant Cashier Dalry Products Accounts of Banks, . +. .. Merchants, Individuals, Solicited Butte - - Montana Crystal Creamery Co 5?l1l1e5.sg5 I For 48 years the A 5 Quality and Style 5 X Store of Butte , f Y Iiach day prcsciltinpf value offer- ? ings that make a trip to town Il Q joyous uclvcntur ' sn tncss , and thrift. I x J' Page One I-I I I I I Fashions With a Youthful Flair -For- SPORT STREET AFTERNOON EVENING 2. YY., LQ, 227. L ED. MARANS 4I N. Main St. The Mountaineer WE ARE AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE WE DELIVER ANYTHING ANYWHERRE-ANYTIME Henry's Pharmacy 741 W. Granite St. Phone 3225 You will find only good Furniture within this friendly store, and the lowest prices and most conven- ient terms at which good furni- ture can be sold. You Gan Always Buy Better at B A X T E R l S WARD THOMPSON PAPER CO. A RIGHT PAPER FOR EVERY PURPOSE 820-830 Utah Ave. Butte - - - Montana IT'S PASTEURIZED -at the- MINERS DAIRY HOT LUNCHES FOR LESS ...afT GRAN D-SILVER P O H mdrcd I wc-Ive PHONE 443i OATES 6' ROBERTS PR I NTE RS O'+O-O ESTABLISHED I893 O--O-C' I2O E. Broadway Butte - - Montana The M Butte - - Montana ountai s H I RLEY LADIES' APPAREL CLOTH E5 OF DISTINCTION SHOP AMERICAS l4'l6.N. MONTANA S12 AND ANACONDA, M0 F I N EST CLOTH ES lFrom Factory to Youd Style, Quality, Service, I4 N. Main Low Prlces MCNTGCMERY STUDIC ,,,,,,Q,, , .rw DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS 51 West Broadway Butte ------ - Montan lfc I llTl I U II ulrcml Ifourtc Y The Mountaineer Butte High's Athletes Wear WILSON EQUIPMENT -AND- N ELSON AWARD SWEATERS 4 Montana Hardware Co. WE CAN OUTFIT ANY ENTERPRISE PRICES ARE NEVER I-IIC-I-I AT Butte's Pioneer Home-Owned Store HEADQUARTERS FOR Girls' and Young Women's Apparel, q' Boys and Young lVlen's Clothing, Boy Scout, Campfire Girl and C-irl Scout Equipment. SYMCNS Where the Smartly Dressed Students Shop r i 1 3 1 V N X I x V I I F V I , i F f P L x . I P 1 1 Q s I v Q Q . P l . I K . A 1 9:
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