R A f In gl .HMI Q A .ah- Q Q - Pl, 1 fe 4315 Q X? . ii., - ' 'HQQSZE HEL r. ' ' Hz? ,W-fix Q34-, 7 mt '1lw'ii,-Q24:'5KSKi56EiEJ3Qi?i-3KEs1U- lwe MQOU nizcnirweev -sS' S . ,M S.-1-f.'-gf , Q,-:SSS -wid: 1: S ISSUED BY me JQUQNALISM CLASS S 1-05- ELJTVE I-HQ!-4 SC!-JCDQL lQ56 4 10, xg? -,1-N, Page 2 THE MOUNTAINEER . ' , 1,1 I 4 I -,vw ,f K V K I will study and prepare myself and perhaps some day my chance will come. -Abraham Lincoln. P THE MOUNTAINEER O 0 THEME HIS YEAR the Butte High School celebrates its Fortieth Anniversary. Through storm and strife, peace and tranquility, it has woven its influence into the graduates as firmly and trust- worthily as the famous Rock of Gibraltar. During its reign many students have graduated from this institution and have gained success and recogni- tion in their life work. Even the school's colors have been chosen and held in high esteem by former and graduating studentsg for we all know that purple symbolizes strength and white denotes purity and honesty. With these qualities-none will fail! Not only have these same colors represented our school's career, but they have also stamped all the achieve- ments in and out of our school which have gained for Butte High a name as lasting and distinctive as true gold. Today all who have graduated from our school retain a spark of loyalty and love for their high school. From that spark, today, We, the latest generation to graduate, kindle our hope of success and take Wings to mount to our future. To the building, to its memory, and its former students, We, the Class of 1936, dedicate our year- book. May the future be as fruitful as the past. if . Page 3 E2 l Page 4 THE MOUNTAINEER Q O FOREWORD HE CURTAIN is now slowly falling on the four-year drama of the 1936 Senior class of Butte High. As we pause on the threshold of our exit from the thrilling life of this grand old school, we bring forth this year-book in an effort to cap- ture for our chest of memories the romance of the glorious days spent Within these age-worn Walls. Soon our class will break up. Its members will be scattered to the ends of the earth. But, if, in the time to come, it will be possible for us to become reunited in blissful memory through the medium of the articles and pictures in this book and thus relive the golden hours now passing, our efforts in putting it forth will have been successful and Well rewarded. O O E MOU . 5 Cfntsnfa Theme r Foreword Seniors Juniors' Sophomores . Freshmen V History of Butte High Dramatics Music Athletics 1 U Activities Informals Page 6 W Y Mr. Stanley Griffith, Mr. Scoltt Fries Mr. Douglas Gold, Assistant Principal Principal Superintendent S THE READER scans the following pages, he will, no doubt, be surprised at the number of activities and the range of interests that are represented in a single large high school. He will agree that such a school can operate smoothly and efficiently only when its students Work with teachers and principals in com- plete harmony. Butte High is fortunate in that they have capable directors to bring about this harmony. We see these men in the above picture. Asni Na In g 4..- E ni' E2 fl' .. if-. THE MOUNTAINEER O Q ACKNOWLEDGMENTS F OUR class has been a successful one, that success is in no small part due to the Wise and untiring guidance of our faculty advisors. To Miss Cora Owsley and Mr. George MacDonald Who, from the very outset of our high school career, in those ever-bewildering days of Freshmanhood, have been the pilots of our course, and to Miss English and Miss Coleman who came to their assistance When our numbers had grown out of all controllable bounds, We feel a debt of gratitude and take this opportunity to tender our thanks for their services. In connection with this Annual, We desire to thank Miss Dorothy Cohen for her efforts Which are so largely responsible for Whatever success this volume may receive. We also Wish to express gratitude to the Junior members of the staff who have contributed to its publication. Next year they will take up our dis- carded togas, and We know they will wear them with distinction. 0 9 THE MOUNTAINEER 0 - O SENIORS ! T YOUR graduation you represent the pro- duct of all that this school can do for you. Over a period of twelve years, scores of teachers have worked with you. Over a longer period hun- dreds of mothers and fathers have planned for you and had faith in you. Take this faith, these dreams and these efforts, and make them talents with which, like the wise steward in the ancient parable, you may repay these trusts. -DOUGLAS GOLD. 4 O O AT No Q1 i 'M .-f xml Page 10 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Sullivan, Vice-Presidentg Ross Callison, President Violet Rochelle, Treasurerg Dorothy Binder, Secretary Lorraine Casey George Garrison Frances Forster David Hoffner Ann Claire Herman Michael Gayer Margaret Gibson Palmer Hakala Margaret Earheart Lyle Goodman Eloise Fleischman Jack Fritz Jenniemae Ham John Gayer Enda Healy George Gorrie Geraldine James Richard Hanley Page 11 Page 12 Dorothy Binder Roy Cummings Lena Canonica Don Demmons Mary Barker Robert Cucksey Anna Andrews Bob Corbitt F1eur'Ange Deschenes Toluf Cragwick Lula Falk Tom Connell Pauline Freed Duncan Campbell Madeline Fenter William Byrne Verl Funston Clifford Hosking John Vollmer Reba Storer George Wendell Irene Sullivan Robert Tromley Doris Thomas Nicholas Yovetich Mildred Rictard Charles Thomas Patsy Sullivan Edward Stuart Christina Sarti Norman Schwartz Margaret Rogers Robert Petersen Catherine Rae Louis Pohndorf Betty Rickert Page 13 Page 14 Bill Dong Rose Bounchar Leslie Anderson Ruth Lawrence Richard Bray Ora Hakala Albert Bonner Catherine Connors Lloyd Ellison Violet Johnson Jack Evans Janie Bray George Burns Millicent Bennetts Charles Bauman Lois Ellis John Hague Margaret Frick Birdie Smith Edwin Strom Eileen Scott Harper Lindsay Sylvia Sekovich Keith McCauley Laura Vivian Gilbert Jaccard Wilhelmina Stopar Henry Roletto Elizabeth Spaford Bill Paul Lorraine Shea, John Parker Barbara Welter Matthew Webber Norma Thomas Richard Rule Page 15 Page 16 Elsie Erickson Mamie Erkkila Bernice Espeland Virginia Crowley Andrea Dalgleish Jeanne Clark Amy Clapp Florence Dillon Lois Dickson Virgina Doepker Doris Collins Lillian Conta Catherine Cundy Marian Crowley Charlotte Bennetts Patricia Dobson Lucille Doyle Dorothy Brown Evelyn Gustafson Bernard Collier Marcella De Berti Melvin Antak Ora Brown Lowell Frye Audrey George Walter Frick Betty Eggum William Flanick Joy Hauser James Edwards Elizabeth Diestel John Bregar Mary Basich Alfred Dawson Patricia Hamill Howard McIntyre Page 17 Page 18 William Jos. Alexander Valerie Hosking James Adams Dorothy Bonk Thomas Barry Dorothy Hurley Harry Pederson Edith Fritzland Hugh Edwards Wilma Givogre George Krum Jean Duncan James Gotto Blossom Cosgrove Jack Pachico Grace Foster Bryant Rooney Virginia Foster Elizabeth Shields Irene Ryan Beth Ryan Edna Shea Gladys Smith Kate Seagren Helen Wills Pearl Todd Catherine Smith Lucille Phippen Betty Tebo Selma Stamsos Blanche Vicary Lucille Tilton Frankie Sullivan Helen Peel Helen Symons Virginia Wanecek 7 Page 19 Page 20 Otto Erickson Ellen Frame William Maloney Patricia Driscoll James King Elizabeth Lindsay Howard Kitto Della Marks Raymond Ellingwood Rosemary O'Brien Richard McAllister Margaret Williams William Cahill Ina Kero Frank Gardiner Janis Murphy Glenn Meyers Marie Meyers Gladys Murray Howard Matthews Margaret Martin Harvey Lewis Ruth McDonald Harold Miller Marian McCarthy Ralph McAvoy Patricia Bishop Ross Callison Mary Murphy Walt Miller Mary Naranche Dan Murphy Margaret McCarthy Jack Carter Katherine Myers Francis Muster V Page 21 Page 22 William Holloway Margaret Kraft Lloyd Lamb Dona Kelley Augustus Palagi Anne Kombol Paul LeVeaux Marion Jones Max Gallasso Gertrude Vuvisto Wilfred Leroux Jennie Lombardi Arthur Smith Gladys Lewis James Hope Margaret Jones Bill Korpi Julia Moutrey Kenneth Sullivan Dolorus Mogus John Sorich Doris Mathison John Seymour Josephine Morsillo Frank Spritzer Josephine Maury Rxofbert Spiegal Ethel Peterson Lloyd Prouse Thelma Melby Lalonde Pinne Phillipa Hardy Bernard Hosfeld May Hum Wilbur Peterson Vivian Johnson Page 23 Page 24 David Darlington Virginia Goss Edward Driscoll Mary Burke Charles Carveth Ora Brown Leonard Benson Lillian Abt Arnold Carlson Betty Kinnear Albert Cullen Dawn Farrar Dan Corbitt Evelyn Breyer Jack Clucas Norma Bonetto Carl Crosswhite Anna Boyle George White Dorothy McIntosh Emmett Haugen Ruby Frelund Albert Weissberg Rita Harkins Bill Treglown Marguerite Edwards Ray Livermore Margaret Manning Ray Scott Jane MacLane Sam O'Bi1iovich Merwin Lapp Robert Young LaVerne Dickerson Warren Mahan Lorraine Dolan Page 25 Page 26 Lorraine Morrissey John Suydam Helen Bjorkman Don McLaughlin Dorothy Birdsong Matt McDonald Lillian Monteath Lawrence Salo Mary Campbell Hayes Bolitho LeClerc Page Bill Morgan Audrey Crail Henry Muller Jessie Orso Leonard Dee Agnes Pancic James Van Dusen Joseph Martina Albert Hockaday Albert Mitchell Joseph Kotz Arthur Jersey Eugene Moehing Jack McLeod Gerald Jessen Lyman McLana.han Bozdar Melodragovich Franklin Kneebone William Nichols Edward Nelson Gordon Koenig Walter Olson Flurry Kelly Milo Mandich Kenneth Paynter Page 27 Page 28 Gladys Nagle Mary Doris Anderson Virginia I. Roberts Mary Johnson Bernice Dodson Dorothy Olson Anna Pera Mary Profozich Carol Heilbronner Ruth Phelan May Hughes Nell Rossman Bernadette Picard Mary C. Holbrook Virginia L. Roberts Blowden Owen Mary Butler Virginia Horton George Waldriff Jane Lee Frank Tamietti Annetta Sadoski James Rooney Carlyn Myers William Sullivan Elizabeth Murphy Herb Nelson Loretta Lynch James Dougan Myra McHugh Donald Brunell Jeanne Vines Alfred Shone Dolorer Stanbury Eso Zigich Catherine Nielson Page 29 Page 30 Blanche Williams Elmer Holton Helen Higman Leonard Uren Claire Tesson Harry Shaffer Nancy Thomas Charles Staples Lois Wilkinson Robert Stewart Eleanor Shea John Jones Ruth Strong Harold Jacobson Enos Stagnoli Jack Shannon Virginia Hagenson Bill Harrington Arthur Lehwalder Helen Riley Bill Pomery Marjorie Knight Charles Lee Eleanore Wilplinger Ed Sullivan Emma Wertin Edgar Tower Eugenia O'Neill Mike Sorich Theda Marcovitch George Sekovitch Beulah Tolan Bruce Tout Florence Mester Violet Rochelle Mary Wilson Page 31 'xg-2 ., 11 J Page 32 THE MOUNTAINEER Margaret Schroeder The following did not have pictures taken: June Walker Virginia Anderson Anna Flood Beatrice Mueller Helen Hardle Madeline Murphy Berkett, John C. Maran, Blanche Druscilla Calder, Donald Orchard, Mary Facincani, John Joseph Paulson, Richard Immonen, Wilho Mathew Pickalich, Jessie Ray A' Latsch, James Graney Ruoho, Toivo Edward A McDougal, Mary Kathleen Smith, Esther THE MOUNTAINEER CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER of the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two, Anno Domini, there landed on the shores of the great land of Education a large party of colonists. Each of these prospective set- tlers was the holder of a grant issued at the hand of His Gracious Majesty, King Jesse I, of the royal house of Ragsdale, and further at the hand of parliament of the land, known as the Board of Edu- cation. This grant did entitle its holder to the right of settling in the fruitful land and enjoying forever more of its innumerable rich resources, on condition that such person colonize thereon for a period of four years and learn all its secrets of great wisdom and enlightenment. This group did join a larger party of colonists, organized under the title of the Butte High School Colonizing company. Some of the members of this party had already spent one or two, even three of the required years. The leader of the company was the veteran resi- dent of the land, Scott W. Fries, who had served in the capacity of chief guide for several years since the succession of King Jesse, once a chief guide himself, to the throne. The new group was now called under the name of the Class of 1936, as it was the custom to name new colonizing units after the year of the end of their probationary term of settlement. Entering the first period of colonization, known traditionally as the Fresh- man Year, the new settlers proceeded to organize. As guides of their particular group they selected Veterans Owsley and McDonald. They further selected as administrators of their affairs, Hugh Edwards as leader, Jean Duncan as assistant leader, Lorraine Dolan as recorder of their deeds, and Thelma Melby as custodian of their funds. To the -central governing body of the entire company, called the Student Council, they appointed their representatives Ralph Malaby and Betty Rickert. The new group quickly showed its thor- ough acquisition of one of the land's secrets, the art of self-expres- sion, by winning the dramatic contest, the Little Theater Tourna- ment, from members of the second and third colonizing periods with the play, Alice's Blue Gown. At the end of the first year of their settlement in the land, they passed examinations showing what they had learned and so Went on to the second period which was known as the SOPHOMORE YEAR The same administrators were retained for this year. The group' demonstrated its acquisitions in another field, the art of physical development, by the participation of some of its members together with other men of the company in athletic competitions with repre- sentatives of other colonizing parties-the Central High company, the Anaconda High company, etc. Hugh Edwards participated in football, Harold Miller and Howard McIntyre in basketball, and Jack Pachio in track. Progress in the art of self-expression was further developed, not only in dramatics, but along several other lines. In the Little Theater Tournament, the play, A Case of Sus- pension, was presented by members of the group. Two talented public speakers were revealed in the persons of Bernard Collier, who AY Ns YI . AP. ,-2 -51553133155 ul If 5 -, QA , fl THE MOUNTAINEER I earned a place on the debating team, and David Hoffner, who won the declamation contest. Having given proof of its new accomplish- ments at the close of the Sophomore period, the group passed on to- JUNIOR YEAR The class now decided to change its administrators. Thelma Melby was selected leader, Ross Callison the assistant leader, Lor- raine Dolan remained recorder, and Margaret Schroeder became fund custodian. New representatives elected to the Student Council were Norman Schwartz, Robert Petersen, Geraldine James, Bill Sullivan, Robert Golden, and Margaret Gibson. It was now consid- ered expedient that extra guides be chosen to take some of the burden from the shoulders of Guides Owsley and McDonald. Accord- ingly, Veterans English and Coleman were picked to similar posi- tions. In athletics, the number of representatives was greatly increased. Those who took part in football included Hugh Edwards, Melvin Clark, Harry Shaffer, John Vollmer, Al Mitchell, and Jim Adams. Harry Shaffer, Harold Miller, Bob Young, and Howard McIntyre participated in basketball, while Jack Pachico, Mike Gayer, Harry Shaffer, Al Mitchell represented the Class of 36 on the com- pany's track squad. Again, those who took part in the Little Theater Tournament won first place with the play, The Pampered Darling. Two won for their superior acting-George Krum and Frances Wondershek. Further public speaking honors were won by Bernard Collier, who again earned a place on the debate team, by David Hoffner, who duplicated his win in declamation, and by Albert Weissberg, who won the boys' medal in declamation. Near the end of the year, on May 25, the class was host to the members of the fourth-year group, who were about to finish their period of settle- ment, at the annual big dance of the Junior group, known as the Junior Promenade. SENIOR YEAR Again new administrators were elected. Ross Callison became leader, Kenneth Sullivan the assistant leader, Dorothy Binder the recorder, and Violet Rochelle the custodian of funds. The group marked its attainment of the final year by ordering special caps, and later, attractive rings. A high spot in the year was attained by the football team which won the championship over all the other teams of companies hailing from the place called Montana, from whence came the Butte High party itself. Members of this squad included Hugh Edwards, Harry Shaffer, Melvin Clark, Melvin Antak, Jack Andrews, Louis Pohndorf, Bill Holloway, John Evans, Al Mitchell, Nicholas Yovetich, and Gunner Aro. Representatives of the Class of 1936 in basketball included Harry Shaffer, Harold Miller, Bob Young, and Nicholas Yovetich. Banding in an organization known as the Senior Dramatic Club, the actors and actresses of the group presented two plays, A Royal Spark and He Ain't Done Right by Nell. In the field of public speaking, Albert Weissberg won first honors in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Distinction was Won by the class in a new field, that of music, when Arthur Lehwalder won first place in the vocal contest. April ffm! . THE MOUNTAINEER 24, the g r o u p abandoned itself to carefree celebration of the approaching attainment of its final goal. All the members appeared in costume to do honor to the mythical ruler of merriment, jovial old King Bohunkus who, legend says, ordained that all who reached this stage in their colonization, apprenticeship must set aside one day to pay him homage. The evening of May 9 the group was the guest of the Class of 1937 at the Junior Promenade. On May 23 the class itself presented a memorable play, Tom Sawyer. Finally, after a great banquet, the 395 members of the class assembled on May 29, in the traditional ceremonial gowns of gray to receive the certificates of their accomplishments, the deeds which entitled each of them to the enjoyment, from that day forth, of all the blessings of knowledge which they had wrested and might continue to wrest from the bounties of the land of Education. -ALBERT WEISSBERG. CLASS WILL E, THE graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- Six, acting under our own free will and accord, and being sound in mind and body, do solemnly ordain and declare this, our Last Will and Testament, in the following manner, to-wit: Robert Tromley wills a pair of enormous footprints to Paul Shapiro. Janis Murphy leaves her chic ways to Betty Bauman. Al Hockaday bequeaths his Parisian figure to Bill Blank. Virginia Foster leaves her attractive personality to Edna Wilson. Joe Alexander passes his high school scholarship record to Alden Wright. Bryant Bing Rooney leaves his nickname to anyone who has crooning ability. Virginia Hort-on endows Mary Francis Laird with her baritone voice. Bernard Collier wills his rep on the stage to Earl Crowley. Dorothy McIntosh leaves her mischieveous Ways to Eda Berg- strom. Bob Young wills his basketball ability to Graham Tash. Jeanne Duncan leaves her girlish innocence to Evelyn Zubick. Charles Thomas bequeaths his aspiration to become a paleonto- logist to Dick Gallant. Lillian Abt Wills her drum sticks to Dolly Morrison. Gerald Jessen leaves his nonchalance to Kenneth Stoddon. Ralph McAboy wills his southern accent to Harold Edwards. Thelma Melby will leave all her winning ways to June Ralph. George Krum wills his manly physique to Bob Blewett. To Montana Wickstrom, Evelyn Gustafson leaves her certain something. Bill Treglowne bequeaths his ability to shake a Wicked hoof to Jack Thompson. Virginia Wanecek leaves those big eyes of hers to Beverly Gavin. Make use of them, Beverly. i i AT Q1 Q ,, ll YA ,QA , rffishzirf THE MOUNTAINEER I I Q I James Van Dusen bestows his desire to argue with the teachers to Bill Humphrey. Helen Bjorkman donates her Wrigley's advertising to Rosemary Davis. William T. Sullivan leaves his whimsical witticisms to Jack Nolan. To Doreen Brandl, Charlotte Bennetts bequeaths all her sweet charm. Jim Dougan wills his fondness for home-made candy to Tom Bawden. Audrey George leaves her naive ways to June Divel. Al Bonner leaves his extra few inches to any deserving Junior. Richie McAllister wills his indomitable character to Don Ray- mond. , Merwin Lapp leaves her technique in tap dancing to some under-classman. Gordon Koenig leaves his pep, power, and perseverence to Bob Tippett. To Jane White, Mary Holbrook wills her love for trinkets. Virginia Goss wills her swimming pool fame to Katie O'Rourke. To Tom Burke, Verl Funston wills her technique in pounding a mean piano key. Carol Heilbronner leaves her baby face to Faye Budge. Anne Murphy leaves her sunny smile to the memory of Miss Kennedy. Lorraine Casey leaves her typing record to the Typing Depart- ment to be used in case of an emergency. Dorothy Bonk bequeaths her hour-glass figure to Bertha Okrusch. We gladly, with no reservation, give the delinquent periods back to the teachers who in turn should give it back to the Indians. In the excellent care of Mr. Scott Fries and Midge Griffith we leave the office. We bequeath to the future graduates a grand old school which has done its duty for forty years. The graduating Seniors of the athletic squad leave Butte High's mascot, Groucho, to future athletes. 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. THE CLASS OF 1936. Attorneys: Kate Seagren, George Waldriff. CLASS PROPHECY IP! WE are off on our magic carpet for a round-the-world tour. We will stop at each point of interest and see the sights. The time is 1955. The place-all over the world. Let's go! Our first stop is at Rio de Janeiro, where we will attend the auto races on the famous ocean side drive. Why there's Harry Pedersen and Arthur Jersey, two civil engineers, who are surveying a new speed track. The races were fine. THE MOUNTAINEER We now continue to our next stop, Sydney, Australia. Here, too, we see races but, by horses. Why look, coming down the grand stand is Duncan Campbell, a prominent sports writer and narrator for the television news. With him is his secretary, Lois Wilkinson. Next, we hop to Madrid, Spain, to watch the toreadors throw the bull. Representing America is Frank Spritzer and his seconds, Don Demmons and Jack Fritz. Hopping to Paris, we see the sights of Gay Paree. On enter- ing the night club, Follies Bergere, we encounter Leonard Dee and Lyle Goodman, now dealers in foreign cars. Among the enter- tainers we find Audree Crail, Patsy Sullivan, Dorothy Dubie, Ruth Lawrence, Ina Kero, and Helen Higman. Merwin Lapp is the featured dancing star, while the crooner is none other than Charles Staples. Overcoming a desire to stay here longer to watch the effects of Anna Claire Herman's campaign against bad social conditions, we hurry along to Vienna, Austria, to see what advance the 36 class mem- bers have made in science. First, we visit Dolores Stanbury, now famous as a Dental Hygienist. At her apartment, we find Geraldine James, world- known doctor of medicine. There is Margaret Schroeder, a great artist living across the court from Dolores. They always were great pals. They report that Jack McLeod and Catherine Smith are work- ing on a great scientific experiment together. The Class of 36 seems to like the Vienna climate. A short hop takes us to Berlin, Germany. Walking down the street, we meet William Korpi, a great violinist. With him is Bob Corbett, a technician at a great radio television station. He is super- intendent in charge. Bob tells that working with him is Frank Gardiner-radio television switchboard operator and Kenneth Paynter, a television engineer in research. This television idea which was in its birth when I was a student, is now a necessity in the homes of the people all over the world. Enroute home we visit St. Moritz, Switzerland, for the Olympics. Here, Enda Healy, champion swimmer and ice skater is piling up points for the United States. We discover Al Shone, Dick Rule, George White, Tom Barry are representing America in the bob-sled races. Gilbert Jaccard and Alfred Dawson are breaking ski-jump records. A great place, but we must leave. Arriving at New York we meet a group of reporters. Leading the news hawks is Clifford Hoskings. Lucille Phippen, also plies questions, and both are gathering material for the book of the cen- tury on which they are colaborating. After such a trip we need a vacation at Palm Springs. There we find movie stars and swimmers. Isn't that a Butte girl over there? We can't be mistaken. It's Blossom Cosgrove, who calls the gang. Some few we know as Jean Duncan, Dorothy Binder, Ray Elling- wood, and Lorraine Dolan. What's the use, we can't rest on a vacation trip-too many suc- cessful classmates to entertain us. Let's get on the job and rest there. -JACK CARTER. . I Av... Q1' mp Ng? -- ,iff 1 ffiiisraaiif' .W THE MOUNTAINEER SENIOR POEM We're Seniors now, the parting hour Is swiftly drawing nigh. As graduates we leave behind Dear friends, of old Butte High. Our challenge, to the Waiting years, We fling, with courage gay. Then looking back O'6I' SC1'1001 days here, We oftimes Wish to stay. We cannot leave these graying walls, Without a hint of tears. And laughter sweet Within its halls We'll treasure thru the years. -DOLORES STANBURY. Q.. - !. THE MOUNTATNEER I I I I S Ancient Mariner . Sohrab .......... Rustum ........... Sir Roderick Dhue. . Malcolm Graeme . Sir Douglas ...... Ellen Douglas ..... James FltzfJames Odyssus .......... LOGO CELEBRITIES . . .Leonard Benson . . . . .Melvin Antak .........Bi11 Cahill .Duncan Campbell Cullen Spritzer . . . . .Ellen Frame . . ..... Jack Fritz . . . .... Walt lVLil1'ar Penelope .................. Dot Binder Sir Roger De Coverly. . .Amold Carlson Will Wimble ..... Moll White ..... Julius Caesar .... Octavius Caesar Mark Anthony .... Roy Cummings ........JoMaury Corbett . .David Darlington ........JaCk Evans Marcus Brutus ....... Jack Facincani Cassius .......... Calpurnia ...... Portia Brutus Sir Perclvale .... Sir Galahad King Arthur ..... .....Jack Pachio ......Anna Flood .....V1rginia Goss ...George Wendell ......A1 Hockaday .......Dave I-Ioffner Sir Lancelot ........ Bernard Hossfeld Elaine of Astolat. Queen Guinevere. Lynette and Gareth. Sidney Carton .. Charles Darnay . Lucy Manette Mme. De Farge.. Dr. Manette ..... Jerry Cruncher . . . Touchstone ...... ..... . .Lillian Conda . . . . .Vivian Johnson y ,OssieEl1ingwood 3 .... Larry Dolan . . . .Gil Jaccard . . ........ Jim King .....Ruby Frelund ..Li11ian Monteath .....Stanley Kitto .....George Gorrie ....Francls Muster Orlando . . . . . Gordon Koenig Rosalind ......... ......... Le nore Lee Celia .......... Mary Doris Anderson Silas Marner .A ....... Eppie ............. Godfrey Cass .. Dunstan Cass .. King Macbeth ..... .....John Seymour King Duncan Macduff ........ Lady Macbeth .... Malcolm ........ Banquo ...,....... Hepzibah Pyncheon. Judge Pyncheon .. Phoebe Pyncheon . Clifford Pyncheon Crassus ........... Little Ned Higgens. Good Deeds ........ Mephlstopheles ..... Dr. Faustus .... Fellowship .... . . Lady Rowena Friar Tuck .... Robin Hood .. .. Rebecca . . . . . Beawolf ....... Brom Bones ...... Ichabod Crane ..... Tom Sawyer ....... . . .Ray Livermore . . . . .Thelma Melby ...Lyle Goodman ...Paul Le Veaux .Wilfred LeRe'aux . . . .John Sorich ......Della Marks .....Jack Shannon . . . .Nick Yovetich . . .Violet Rochelle .......Charles Lee McHugh Tower Shone ....Harry Shaffer Elizabeth Murphy ...Art Lehwalder ...Henry Roletto Joe Alexander . . . . .Dot Birdsong .....Jack McLeod ...Ralph McAvoy ....Jane McLane .....Leonard Dee .......Al Bonner Tromley ......Billle Korbi Miss Pross ....... Anna Claire Herman Ivanhoe ..... .......... J ohn Vollmer Huck Finn .... ....... J ames Rooney Little John ..... George Garrison if f A! slfjailliflfaf 'll . Xi lll. ., if- . Page 40 THE MOUNTAINEER INTERESTING FACTS Regarding the graduating May class: The class is comprised of 211 girls and 172 boys. The average age of the class is 17 years, an excellent rating. Fourteen graduates are 16 years of age. Five graduates are 20 years of age. Two graduates are 21 years of age. If all the graduating Seniors Were weighed at once, they would tip the scales at 24 tons and 534 pounds. This will make the aver- age Senior Weigh l31V2 pounds. In May 381 pupils will pass through Butte High's portals for the last time as students after spending an aggregate 1,524 years at the institution. The total height is 2,127 feet, or 18V2 times the height of good old Butte High. The most popular girl's name is Mary, with Elizabeth running a close second. Among the lads, it's John, and second place goes to James. Teachers that have aided the graduates to attain a higher degree of education number 53. The total age of the graduating class is 6,732 years or 3V2 times the age of Methusala. WHAT'S WHAT IN BUTTE HIGH SCHOGL Biology Usefulness Typing Trigonometry English History I ntermural Sports Geography Home Economics Shorthand Commercial Geography Hygiene Office Practice Oratory Latin THE MOUNTAINEER Q 6 SENIOR SONGS fTune of The Music Goes 'Round and Aro We came in here As Freshmen young and tame, Whoa-ho-ho-ho-ho-ho- And now we're through. We past that first year fast, Then Sophomores we became, Whoa-ho-ho-ho-ho-ho- And now we're through. We past to Junior rating And smiled on those below- Below, below, below- So long, old pals, Gee, but it sure was swell. In Nineteen Thirty-six We bid you all adieu, Whoa-ho-ho-ho-ho-ho- And now we're through. -FRANCIS MUSTER. CTune of Lights Out J. Farewell, Butte High, Four most perfect years are through. Farewell, Classmates, We're sorry we are leaving you. We've reached the hour of parting, So let us say adieu. . Farewell, Butte High, We give all our thanks to you. und J i 1 QW ka' -BETH RYAN. Page 41 U 1F IL J XM. 'I'I1 H M O L' N 'I' :X I N If l' I-I W A ' f,,.Li ll7Q:r5 , ,,, W-ww-M-nw'm-..M J, ,fx J' f . 1, J 4,1 , M by Q A X-www f M-Q.,. f2f? Twnw J' JUNIORS Life is real, life is earnest Henry W. Longfellow. U I Y Evelyn Zubick, Secretaryg Jack Thompson, President Jean Townsend, Treasurer: Mildred Babich, Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS 66 IFE IS real, life is earnest. If you don't believe it, ask any member of the Junior Class. Juniors are the most versatile people at Butte High. Their grave sophistication bewilders Freshmen and draws the admiration from the Seniors. Their businesslike air and sense of responsibility win them support from members of the faculty. At certain times, however, even Juniors forget to be dignified. Soft lights and music and the right person can make any one for- get his cares. The Junior Class had their dance on Valentine's Day -a successful and gay affair. Then, in the line of athletics, honors are due Jack Thompson, who is also the president of his class. On May 9, the Junior Prom was held. This affair was one of the great social events of the year toward which all students looked forward. With this affair the Juniors climaxed the height of their achievements. Under the inspiring leadership of Miss Gladys Ruddy and Miss Ann Lynch they are learning to keep their feet on the ground and their eyes on the future. They have a burning desire to be Seniors, so we'1l let them-next year. Page 43 nhl Ng? ., 15. , Page 44 THE IVIOUNTAINEEH SOPHOMORES Great oaks from little acorns grow. Benjamin Franklin THE MOUNTAINEER Ruth Hanson, George Watson, Bernice Archer, Beryl Hester SOPHOMORE CLASS HE SOPHOMORE class opened their activities with the elec- tion of class advisors, Mr. Bradford and Miss Elderkin. At a subsequent meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Bernice Archer, Vice-President, George Watson, Secretary, Beryl Hester, Treasurer, Ruth Hanson. The class was represented in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and Athletics. Due to their late start this year, they have been unable to take part in several activities. However, next year, as Juniors, we expect to see them take their place in the sun. ills ig ll , : ' ,-K' 'flniiiiiffff nl Page 46 T11 If NI U L' N '1'.'X IN Ii If H OP? FRESHMEN The old order changethf' -Alfred Tennyson FRESHMEN CLASS 'V HE OLD order changethf' Our Freshmen decided that they didn't want to be regarded as helpless and bewildered chil- dren. Therefore, early in the fall, heads were put together and a plot was formulated. They wanted desperately to be different, now, it seems that they succeeded! Fate aided them by providing them with excellent leaders. Miss Lucille McQuaig led them during their year in editing The Copper Call, their school paper. In dramatics and music, Miss Katherine MacPherson surpervised the activities in their lively classes. And to bring a climax to their eventful year, Mr. Thomas, their capable leader, came forth with a band which was always ready to fill the student body with the old school spirit. The 1936 Washington Junior High Freshmen is a very unusual type of person. He struts through the halls with an air of bravado. Every pretty girl receives a knowing wink, and he slaps unsuspecting football heroes on the back with a hearty hand. School work doesn't bother him much, in fact, he has attempted to shuffle into the class- room several minutes late. However, our Freshmen were quick to adjust themselves to a new situation. They joined clubs and committees with alacrity. Loyally, they turned out for the school games, to cheer the team on! Now, they are standing on the threshold of their high school career. During the past year they learned a little about algebra and a great deal about high school life. Confidently, they look for- ward to being Sophomores. Perhaps next year they'll begin to realize how much there is to know. Page 47 THE MOUNTAINEER xg? . 4 ifggghgifllf ll' THE STORY OF BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL 18 9 6-19 3 6 N THE world-famed Copper City of Montana there stands a decrepit, antiquated old building, grotesquely out of harmony with its modern environment, known as Butte High School. Over a period of forty years the elements have assailed the structure, until Butte High has slipped to the humiliating status of an interesting but obsolete landmark, solely an historical souvenir of days gone by. Once she lifted her form proudly 'midst the surrounding en- vironment. Now her walls have become inadequate to accommo- date the ever-growing classes which yearly crowd into her in quest of education. Poorly ventilated, poorly lighted, overcrowded old Butte High School is about to be retired from service. What she has done for the youth of this city, what she has stood for in all the years past matters not now. The weatherbeaten structure is out- dated, and the practical, unsentimental efficiency, which char- acterizes the present age, decrees that she must give way and be superseded. However, as the day fast approaches when a new build- ing will serve Butte's younger generation in her stead, it seems fitting to cast a moment's glance backward over her past years of glory. Were all the tales of the homely but lovable school, now attaining its fortieth year of service, to be brought before us, they would form a brilliant pattern of glorious lore. There was a day when Butte High School was not like this- In 1895 an imperative need for new school facilities was sharply brought before the city fathers and the school administration. For three years prior to this, conditions of overcrowding in city schools had necessitated the renting of private rooms for the student over- flows. Faced with this problem, the school board made plans for the erection, among several other schoolhouses, of a new public high school. It was in 1896 that preliminary plans for the new school were completed. Subsequently, contracts were let, providing for a build- ing 90x1l0 feet of two stories, a basement, and sub-basement. The cornerstone was laid on December 12, 1896, in a ceremony conducted under Masonic auspices. It was the aim of the school board not to embody any external grandeur in the structure, and in the curricu- lum, to simply provide a general foundation in the elements of knowledge and to build up a character, culture, and critical power in the student which would later lead to concentrated hard work under self-direction. The old school, located on what is today the site of the Wash- ington Junior High School, was abandoned, when the present build- ing opened on January 3, 1898. John G. McKay, principal of the East Broadway institution, was retained as first head of the new school. J. P. Hendricks was city superintendent at the time. Butte's new school provided two courses of instruction to its first students-the English-Scientific and the Classical. Subjects taught included literature, elocution, German, Latin, mathematics, geography, history, and French. The first faculty included Miss Fannie Corbin, teacher of literature, Miss Belle Calkins, mathe- TUHE MOUNTAINEER matics, Miss Clara Corbin, elocutiong Miss Ida M. Robins, German, Miss Harriet L. McCasky, Lating Miss Sue Baldwin, Latin and language, Miss Ella Spafard, algebra and geometry, Miss Ella Orr, history, D. Mayronne, French, A. Dinsmore and M. Nichols, office teachers. Seventh and eighth grade rooms were also included, taught by A. Short, C. D. Cahoon, and L. Paschal The Class of 1898, first to complete a full senior year in the new school, graduated thirty-two members. A little more than a decade before, a single student, P. W. Irvine of the Class of '86, graduated as the first recorded class. Already, definite strides in the path of building up Butte High had thus been shown in the initial year of the school's existence. How striking is a comparison of a few statistics of then and now. Thirty-two students comprised that first graduating class of forty years ago. On May 29, 1936, a class more than ten times as great, 395 strong, will receive diplomas, the largest group of grad- uates in the school's history. Fourteen teachers comprised the first faculty, giving instruction in eleven subjects, while today fifty-two competent instructors teach in thirty-five different subjects, pro- viding adequate preliminary work for higher education or immediate outside occupation in numerous fields. In contrast to the two courses of those first years, the curriculum today embraces seven finely representative courses: the Classical, Modern Language, Sci- entific, Household Arts, Manual Arts, Commercial, and General. Soon after the opening of the new school, various organizations and individual townspeople began to petition for the inclusion of courses in the manual and domestic arts in the school curriculum. Realization of this came in 1905 with the erection of classrooms and shops in an annex adjoining the main building. Among the men who have directed affairs at Butte High, in the capacity of principal, during the past forty years, none has evinced stronger interest in the welfare and progress of the school than George F. Downer, who also served as athletic coach during several years of his administration. Among his fondest dreams for the school was the construction of an auditorium, a gymnasium, and a swimming pool. This was realized in 1915 when, in response to agitation for another new school to meet fresh conditions of overcrowding, he brought forth an alternate plan of erecting a new addition with needed classrooms, study halls, gymnasium, and swim- ming pool. Two large study halls were placed in the addition, while an auditorium was erected in the space occupied by the old study room. Although improved and expanded from time to time, during the last decade the school has become no longer a satisfactory structure in which to conduct the education of young people. J udged by pres- ent day building standards, the building is a dangerous fire trap. Overcrowding, which has become a serious factor in recent years, makes a cave-in a terrible possibility. Lighting and ventilation are injuriously bad. The present student body is hundreds in excess of the number estimated as forming the maximum capacity with safety. It has become necessary to restrict the groups of students who may attend the entertaining and educational assemblies which AW Na Q1 Kill Page 49 i 1 YA 4 xx? -. .SA ll' THE MOUNTAINEER make up so prominent a part of the average modern high school program. In 1933, as part of its program designed to provide work for as large a number as possible of the unemployed, the federal govern- ment offered to make a gift of something over one-third of the cost for a new S800,000 fireproof, ultra-modern Butte High School, and to lend the city the balance over a twenty-year period at a low rate of interest. Prominent citizens of Butte, realizing the need for such a project, expended their full energies in obtaining the ap- proval of the voters to the plan. Twenty picked students appealed to the public to support the new high school by delivering original speeches at meetings of the various service clubs and Parent-Teach- er's Association chapters, over the radio, and in the theaters. At a great banquet in the school gymnasium three of the twenty speak- ers-Alan O'Kelly, Emmajane Gibson, and Jack Thompson-joined the foremost adult advocates in presenting inspiring appeals in be- half of the project. At a special election in February of 1934, the government pro- posal was accepted, and a centrally located site was designated by the school board. Legal proceedings interrupted the project for a time, resulting in the withdrawal of the federal offer. However, a little more than a year later, the offer was again presented under even more attractive terms than before. The last obstacles have been removed at this writing, and September, 1937, will witness the opening of this great modern Butte High. When that fine new building is completed, old Butte High, hav- ing fulfilled her trust, will quietly slip into memory. Her job will be done. Nine men-J. G. McKay, P. A. Leamy, H. M. Hart, George F. Downer, John R. Richards, Spencer D. Kelley, B. E. Millikan, Jesse G. Ragsdale, and Scott W. Fries-have guided the destinies of Butte High in the capacity of principal during the school's forty years' existence. It was during Mr. Ragsdale's term of office that the student body was first admitted to a voice in the administration of school affairs with the creation of the Student Council in Decem- ber, 1922. Among the men whose activities have been closely bound up with those of the school through their capacity as city superin- tendent have been F. L. Kern, J. P. Hendricks, J. R. Russel, E. B. Howell, R. G. Young, George F. Downer, A. H. Douglas, Jesse G. Ragsdale, and Douglas Gold. The late Miss Helen Venus was the first woman to serve as Dean of Girls at Butte High School. Following Miss Venus' resig- nation from the post, Miss Thula Rodes, our present Dean, suc- ceeded to the important position. Apart from physical aspects, there is no finer school the length and breadth of this country than Butte High School. Nowhere in the United States is there a better and more competent faculty than ours, or a better principal than our own Mr. Fries, or a greater fel- low than Assistant Principal Stanley Midge Griffiths. Every girl at Butte High owes much to the guidance of Miss Rodes. We chal- lenge any high school to produce an office staff to equal Agnes THE MOUNTAINEER Parisot and Edna Williams. That Butte High ranks a place high among the finest schools in the country is affirmed by the reports of students who have gone away to other schools, only to return and assure us that Butte High is best. In May, the class of '36 will pass out of Butte Hl's portals, becoming one more -class to look back with graitude to her years of guidance. Soon the new school will have risen from the dust, and Butte High's book of memories will become complete. Butte' beloved public high school will have gone to its well deserved retirement. Future generations may overlook and forget her, but the thousands who have earned the coveted certificates of gradua- tion Within her walls and who have become blessed, through their association with her, with beautiful memories of four wonderful years spent under her sheltering roof, can never and will never forget the grand old school, the greatest friend of their years of youth. In leaving, we tender her a final affectionate salute. Fare- well, Butte High! As you have been for classes past, so will you also be for us-ever in our hearts! --ALBERT WEISSBERG ilu l Ax, Jihsaqiifff SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right: Geraldine James, Nell Rossman, Verl Funstan, Jean Duncan, Gerald Jesson, Al Shone, George Garrison. SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right: Josephine Maury, Violet Rochelle, Leclerc Page, Jack McLeod, Patricia Bishop, Albert Weissberg, and Arthur Lehwalder. Page 53 THE MOUNTAINEER YA 1 xg? In l Page 54 SENIOR PLAYS WO LAUGH-PROVOKING farces were presented by the Senior Dramatic Club of Butte Public High School, at the school auditorium, February 28. He Ain't Done Right by Nell, Written by Wilbur Braun, was an uproarious story of the old-time mellerdrammer, wherein stalk the city slicker, the farmer's daughter, and the honest, poor and virtuous hero to take their parts in the one-act of true-blue love, villainous plots and courage. The other mirthful, one-act, A Royal Spark, is built around the complications that arise when a young couple take advantage of the visit of a prince to obtain consent to marry. The confusion centers around two pairs of lovers, a German maid and her boy friend, and a royal-loving matron. THE MOUNTAINEER SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Top row: George Garrison, Gerald Jessen, Patricia Bishop, .Arthur Lehwalder, Albert Weissberg. Second row: Josephine Maury, Lorraine Dolan, Violet Rochelle, Jean Duncan, Third row: Alfred Shone, Leonard Benson, Betty Rickert, Carol Heilbronner, Virginia Hagenson, Jack McLeod, Miss McGregor, advisor. First row: George Krum, Leclerc Page, Bernard Collier, Nell Rossman, Jane MacLane. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB HIS YEAR the activities of the Senior Dramatic Club were many and varied. The Senior play, Tom Sawyer, was given the latter part of May. Officers for last semester were: Josephine Maury, President, Jean Duncan, Secretary, and Jack McLeod, Treasurer. This semes- ter's officers were: Bernard Collier, President, Jean Duncan, Secre- tary, and Violet Rochelle, Treasurer. COMMAND PERFORMANCE HE PLAY, Command Performance was selected for competi- tion in Missoula. The players Were: Betty Graham, Jean Duncan, Helen Holloway, Arthur Lehwalder, Joan Woodard, Alfred Shone, William O'Billivich, Al Weissberg and Bill Blank. This play has unlimited possibilities and is expected to receive a high rating in Missoula. C1 i AW z -Ao-. .153 Ill 1445 4 xg-2 Page 56 THE MOUNTAINEER RED DOMINO Left to right: First row-Esther Ayers, Lavonne Shone, Richard Raymond, Lucille Rfear, Nadine Kuss, Robert Notti, Edward Perry, Tom Wilkinson, Helen Holloway, Emmajane Gibson, Evelyn Zubick, Beth Curry, Betty Raymond, Beryl Hester, Jerry Roach, Mary Frances Laird, Henrietta Ackerman. Second row: Miss McGregor, faculty adviser, Betty Graham, Jean Woodard, Ray Ayres, Tom Wilson, Burton Poore, Marshal Pierce, Roger Youlden, Dorothy Woodside, Maxine Giles, Mary Ella Clarke, Jane Brammer, Armetta Grunert, Frances Rear, Fay Budge, Vivian Medlin. Third row: Dorothy Shelton, Frances Fischer, Jean Perham, Bill Bacon, Bill Carver, Albert Evans, Jim McMahan, Albert O'Conner, Earl Crowly, Charles I-Iauswirth, Jim Jennings, Bill O'Billivich, Eugene Costello, Bill Blank, Jack Hambly, Bob Blewett. Absent from picture: Drea O'Connell, Helen Kautzman, Fay McCall, Ruth Sultzer, Margaret Swartz, Maurice Rosenberg. RED DOMINO HE RED DOMINIO is a group of underclassmen with dra- matic ability selected by try-out method. Each year the Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors compete for the cup in the Little Theater Tournament, which is held in March. This year the Freshmen class presented Sauce for the Gosling, directed by Jack McLeod: the Sophomore class, The Mad Break- fast, directed by Jean Duncan, and the Junior class, Below Par, directed by Bernard Collier. The officers for the first semester Were: Bill Blank, President, Jean Perham, Vice-presidentg Betty Graham, Secretary, and John Woodard, Treasurer. The officers for the second semester Were: Richard Raymond, Presidentg Helen Holloway, Vice-president, Emmajane Gibson, Secretary, and Helen Kautzman, Treasurer. THE MOUNTAINEER First row: Left to right-Art Lehwalder, Maxine Giles, Betty Raymond, Jean Perham, Beryl Hester, Jerry Roach, Jane Brammer, Bill Bacon, Burton Poore, Bill O'Billovich, Maurice Rosenberg. Second row: Left to right-George Garrison, Bob Blewett, Bill Watson, Dorothy Lloyd, Marcia Lombert, Jack McFarland, Beverly Yager, Jack Brown, Betty Lou Hoffstetter, Violet Rochelle, Miss MacPherson, Dorothy Woodside, Miss McGregor. Third row: Al Shone, George Watson, Carl Crowley, Marshall Pierce, Roger Youlden, Jim McMahon, Joan Woodard, Bill Blank, Bernard Collier, Jean Duncan, Jack McLeod, Betty Graham. THE LITTLE THEATER TOURNAMENT HE LITTLE Theater Tournament Was held March 27, With the cup going to Sophomore play, A Mad Breakfast, coached by Jean Duncan. Jerry Roach and Bill Blank were judged the best actress and actor. THE INNER CIRCLE In November, a three-act mystery play, The Inner Circle was put on by Red Domino Dramatic Club. This is the first time a three-act play has been put on by underclassmen. Those taking parts Were: Mary Frances Laird, Emmajane Gibson, Lucille Rear, Lavonne Shone, Bill O'Billovich, Bob Blewett, Bill Carver, Marshall Pierce, Richard Raymond, Robert Notti, Earl Crowley and Roger Youlden. A portion of the proceeds was sent for earthquake relief in Helena. ,ln -Al - Page 57 Ng? -, 11'-. , .ll THE MOUNTAINEER DECLAMATIGN 1 WENTY-NINE students answered the call of Mr. Donal Har- ' rington, this year's declamation director, for the preliminaries in the annual speaking contest. From this number, four boys and six girls were selected to compete in the final contest on May 1, for the Dr. F. E. Savage gold medals. One of these medals is given to the best boy and the best girl speaker of the evening. The privilege of representing Butte in the state contest at Missoula during Track Week is accorded to the best speaker from the entire group of final- ists. No small amount of credit is due these ten young people for the careful pains expended in preparation for the contest. The other participants in the preliminaries who were not so fortunate as to make the finals are also to be congratulated for their fine efforts. Unfortunately, The Mountaineer went to press before the results of this year's contest were known. However, no matter to Whom of the ten the awards may go, they will certainly be well deserved. THE MOUNTAINEER EXTEIVIP FINALISTS Left to right: Albert Weissberg, Bernard Collier, Emmajane Gibson, Tom Wilkinson, Leclerce Page, Miss Helen McGregor. EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST HE above group was selected following a series of elimination contests. In the final contest Albert Weissberg was chosen to represent the school in Dillon, with Bernard Collier as alternate. Albert placed second With Dillon competition and later Went on to the state finals at Bozeman. STATE DEBATE NE OF THE largest turnouts in recent years, sixteen students, greeted this year's state debate squad tryouts. From this number of fine prospects, three were picked to compose the final team after several rounds of elimination debates. Of these three select speakers-Bernard Collier, Betty Graham, and Tom Wilkin- son. The first two represented us in the district contest at Boze- man, winning first place and advancing to the state finals at Missoula. Zfh ky' ifffiiiifli-51155 il . THE MOUNTAINEER E2 l g -, lf- , Page 60 ORCHESTRA 'HIS YEAR our Orchestra has carried on its activities with flying colors. Under the expert supervision of Miss Eleanor Tenner this group has presented several interesting programs to school assemblies and outside audiences. The personnel is larger and more varied this year than it has been for several years. Quite a few new instruments of unusual effect have been added. A group of seventeen students, some members of the orchestral assemblage, comprise the Violin Ensemble. This ensemble has a large reper- toire and has played for several splendid programs. The Alumni Trio offered its services to some of these renditions. Our represen- tatives to all-state orchestra captured prize places by their marked ability for musical genius. H? THE MOUNTAINEER I 1 I I Left to right: Burnell Semrau, Don Demmon, Dorothy Lloyd, Arthur Leh- walder, Ruth Strong. DREIBELBIS VOCAL CONTEST WENTY contestants entered in the annual vocal contest spon- sored by Mr. Dreibelbis, Ruth Strong was awarded the gold medal for first place among the girls. Arthur Lehwalder and Bur- nell Semrau tied for first place among the boys. They were both awarded gold medals. Silver medals for second place awards went to Don Demmon in the boys' division, and Dorothy Lloyd in the girls' division. Miss Eleanore Tenner announced the awards. A capacity audience filled the auditorium to hear the vocal contest. Musical selections were also given by the High School violin ensembleg High School Girls' Glee Club, and the alumni instru- mental trio. The judges were Arthur Drynan, Marguerite Manning and Mrs. J. E. Stephenson: Douglas Gold, superintendent of schools, presented the medals. A5 .. ky' my THE MOUNTAINEER ali E2 .QA I li EFFESF' fl GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HIS MUSICAL organization of Butte High has unquestionably established a high record for its work. The Girls' Glee Club made prominent by its director, has appeared in the auditorium in their characteristic purple and White costumes several times. The student, knowing this fact, can always foretell an interesting assembly. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President .................... Henrietta 'Ackerman Vice-President ....................... Mary Basich Secretary of the Treasury ........ Thelma Staebler Assistant Secretary .......... .. . Alice Holloway First Librarian ....., . . . Margaret Kain Second Librarian .... . . .Betty Shields Reporter ........ ...... J ewel Stork Accompanist ..... .... I sabel Hopkins THE MOUNTAINEER - 1l y , BGYS' GLEE CLUB NDER THE direction of Miss Tenner, the Glee Club is a fertile source of talent for the most advanced group. Here it is that our aspiring vocalists receive their first training. This year for the first time letters and sweaters were given as a distinction and award to the members of the club. BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ............ Assistant Secretary. . First Librarian ...... Second Librarian .... Reporter .......,... Accornpanist .... . . , Don Demmons Vice-President ........ . . Secretary of Treasury. . . . . . . ......., Jim Jennings . . . . Jack Goggin .Leonard Benson Thomas Hopewell . l..... Torn Berry . . Arthur Morgan . . . . Verl Funston A., Q1 5 ifbiiliiiifs? 'll 63 i i YA xx? l g -. SA , ll' THE MOUNTAINEER GIRLS' DRUM 4 CORPS HE 1928 Butte High Band was joined by six girl drummers, the first girls' drum corps of the school and, too, of the state. Today, the organization has been built up to phenomenal size. Forty-two regulars and forty-eight substitutes make up its ranks. The colorful ranks of the girls, attired in their smart White uni- forms, have come into almost as much prominence as the band itself. The corps has been painstakingly drilled by Mr.Kilberer in special march formations and stunts which were presented with fine suc- cess in the appearances with the band at all football games. The girls accompanied the band on the Anaconda and Billings trips and also augmented the ranks of the brother organization in the Bohunkus and Memorial Day parades. Mrs. Kilberer, friend of every girl in the corps, again lent her invaluable assistance this year to all rehearsals and activities of the group. THE MOUNTAINEER I I BAND N THE FALL of 1924, Mr. Lou Kilberer brought forth his first Butte High band. Twenty-one boys, Without uniforms of any description, played in that first organization. This spring the eleventh year of the band activity was completed, with seventy- eight girls and boys comprising the membership. The thrill and color provided by the purple and White clad musicians was again lent to all Butte High home football games. Two trips were made during the grid season away from home. One of these was the appearance of the group in Anaconda at the clash there with the Copperhead eleven. Later, funds were raised which enabled the band to accompany the Butte rooters to the big Thanksgiving Day title game in Billings. Here, as everywhere, Kil and his gang earned the delight and admiration of the townsfolk and visitors. The band also played at all basketball contests held in Butte. Other appear- ances of the splendid musical group were in the Bohunkus and Memorial Day parades, as well as in special concerts before local organizations. ig ., .Ay p- ll . 10, -,v,-1-N A age 66 THE MOUNTAINEER dafavafzgi ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS, ATHLETICS BOYS' ATHLETICS TYPING DEPARTMENT PRESS THE MOUNTAINEER MARIONETTE CLUB HE MAKING and manipulation of those fascinating little wooden-headed actors, Whose stage destinies are guided by clever human fingers far above them, is not only a fascinating hobby, but it also permits a wide range of expression of talent. The lack of dramatic ability does not hinder the members of the Mar- ionette Club from expressing themselves along other lines for not only do they create the Marionettes themselves, but also make the properties, costumes, stage effects and scenery that the show may go on. Our project this year is a Circus and if you were to visit the club room in the basement of the annex you would find great activity with hammer, lathe, gluepot, and scissors. Bits of clay used for making heads, jointed limbs of wooden skeletons, and scraps of gayly colored cloth give mute evidence that jugglers, acrobats, and curious animals will be performing by and by. The Marionette Club is directed by Miss Haskins and the mem- bership is composed of: Regular Members: Probationers: Jean Duncan Virginia Mickelson Bill Bacon Myron Sterrett Hugh Johnston Anna Plash Genie Burke George Stevens Ted Malaby Violet Rochelle Bill Corin Ted Thomey Iosephine Maury Roger Youlden Eugene Costella Jane White Bill Humphrey Rita Scown Martha Rodman Qfh Q1 E ,Ay J- iifiiiii-Ella? ll nli. YA xg? 'nu -,, QA , EHEQFENLU' Page 68 THE MOUNTAINEER SPANISH CLUB Back row: Left to right-Jeanne Vines, Marjorie Knight, Betty Craver, Bruce Mullett, Lois Everly, Florence Dillon, Annetta Grunertt, Audrey Watson. Front row: Left to right-Helen Olseen, Jean Townsend, Eleanor Deniff, Annie Deniff, Delores Monteath. THE SPANISH CLUB HE SPANISH CLUB, El Circulo Espanol, was organized for the purpose of furthering the students' interest in Spanish and enabling them to speak the language more fluently. It is also to help give them a better understanding of the customs of Spain, and the Latin-American countries. The only requirement for being a member of the club is to be a Spanish student. Post-graduates interested in Spanish are allowed to enter this organization, too. This club has been in existence for seven years under the fine guidance of Miss Prestley. All meetings are conducted in Spanish, Activities The club's first meeting was held in November. Officers were elected and later program committees were named by the president. At the Spanish Club's second meeting, games were played and preparations were made for a play to be given at the next meeting. A Worthwhile program was prepared for Pan-American Day on April 14. THE MOUNTAINEER Top row: Albert Weissberg, Bernard Collier, Mildred Butler, Robert Poore, John Phelan, Nick Yovetich, Leclerce Page, John Vollmer, James McMahon Joe Alexander, Elizabeth Shields, Charles Carveth, James Latch. Third row: Ann Murphy, Patsy Sullivan, Eugenia O'Neill, Sylvia Sekovich, Annetta Grunert, Katherine Myers, Theda Markovich, Jean Duncan, Thelma Melby, Merwin Lapli- Kate Seagren. Second row: May Hum, Gladys Lewis, Nell Riossman, Margaret Gibson, Betty Graham, Emmajane Gibson, Mary Johnson, Mary Frances Barrett. First row: Vivian Johnson, Lillian Monteath, Helen Holloway, Lorraine Dolan, Josephine Maury, Annie Deniff. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HIRTY-NINE students were selected in March to membership in the Butte High School chapter of the National Honor S0- ciety. Election to this coveted honor, highest in the power of the school to confer, was based on outstanding attainments in Scholar- ship, Character, Leadership, and Service during the entire high school career of the recipient. Until this year, only graduating seniors were chosen for the honor, but it was decided this year to include several Junior A and Senior B students in the group select- ed in order to make the local organization a continuous one. At the first meeting of the club, Joe Alexander was elected presidentg Kate Seagren, vice-president: Mary Frances Laird, secretaryg and John Phelan, treasurer. Members this year will be given special seals to place on their diplomas in addition to the regular seal. The new recipients of the honor were presented to the student body at a special assembly early in May. Misses Helen Laird and Burney Rice are the advisors of the chapter. YZ ': ' ,A' JEQHEHQQAS? ll . i i 374 X5 -. SA- 4 filiihailv' ,W THE MOUNTAINEER IH Il BETTER ENGLISH CLUB Left to right: Front row-Lois Wilkinson, Virginia L. Roberts, Evelyn Zubick, June Ralph, June Walker, Dorna Chamberlain, Hanna Jane Israel. Middle row: Betty Graham, Paul Shapiro, Hayes Bolitho, Lois Jernberg, Dorothy Donnelly, Isabel Morrison, Katherine O'Rourke, Jeannette Oppenheimer, Dorothy Woodside, Bertha Weinstock, Bob Anson istandingh. Back row: Lyle Goodman, Gordon Koenig, Jack Nolan, Bill Sullivan, Henry Mueller, George Waldriff, Bill Carver, Ray O'Neil. Absent from picture: Graham Tash, Jack Carter, Bill Humphrey, Leonard Dee. THE BETTER ENGLISH CLUB NOTHER milestone has passed in our brief but promising career. The Better English Club was organized last year by Miss Dorothy Cohen for the purpose of promoting an appreciation for and study of the English Language. Meetings were held once a Week. Business and social matters were discussed. Subscriptions were taken for the Correct English Magazine, a publication that is considered most useful for our group. Members of the club and their friends were hosts at several delightful affairs, the most prominent being the Butte-Central foot- ball pep dance. A St. Valentine's party also proved to be a gala event. Through the Keyhole, the scandal sheet of the club, was issued twice this year, it being the official organ of Bohunkus celebration. Some of our members will graduate this year, but the nucleus of the club will remain to again derive the benefits of membership. THE MOUNTAINEER ATHLETA CLUB Left to right: Margaret Schoeder, Jeanne Burke, Mary Frances Lair, Lucille Rear, Lorraine Anderson, Betty Graham, Margaret Gibson. GIRLS' ATI-ILETA CLUB HE OLDEST organization in Butte High School is the Girls' Athleta Club. This club sponsors all the activities of the fem- inine student body under the able supervision of Miss Inga Hoem. The most important events in the year are the two frolics sponsored by the club. The Ho11owe'en frolic this year Was a sports frolic, each girl attired in her favorite sports outfit. The spring frolic, a Mardi Gras, was the most brilliant affair held in the last few years. The programs, decorations, and entire preparations are in the hands of the students for these parties. Q1 5 ,A!.,- ifriifdigisf li . YA E2 l g -, 0 4 ll' THE MOUNTAINEER Il Il R i MARDI GRAS Left to right: Joan Woodard, Lavonne Shone, Dolores Stanbury, Mary Sekovich, Annette Sadoski. AN ODE T0 THE MARDI GRAS Let's all go to the Mardi Grasg There'll be cabbages and kings, Monkeys, clowns and elephants And lots of silly things. Now I could come as the bath-tub If you would come as the soap, Or I could be a hop or skip If you would be the rope. You see it doesn't matter What you wear at the Mardi Grasg So, come, and give three cheers, Mardi Gras, rah! rah! rah! -By PATRICIA DRISCOLL THE MOYUNTAINEER TENNIS CLUB Left to right: Coral Heilbronner, Joan Woodard, June Harkins, Margie Farrell, Dorothy Darlington, Martha Rodman, Betty Craver, Joan Pease, Florine Mester, Grace White, Jane White. Not present: Drea O'Connel1, Myra McHugh, Billie Roach. TENNIS TOURNAMENT ACH FALL and spring tennis tournaments are held by the Girls' Athleta Club. These contests are participated in by any girl so desiring. This year Jane White was the winner, and Carol Heilbronner was runner-up. l AT if l Ak. is avihsdiilmr mp THE MOUNTAINEER VOLLEY BALL '4 A HE VOLLEY ball tournaments are inter-class contests. The general plan is carried on similar to the basketball tourneys. BASKETBALL TGURNEYS HE INTERMURAL basketball tournaments are joined in very enthusiastically by the girls. Sixteen teams are chosen from the gymnastic classes, four from each class. xg? al Page 74 THE MOUNTAINEER POLAR CLUB PGLAR CLUB HE RECREATION pool class is known as the Polar Club. The meetings are held after school and many girls are supporters of this aquatic club. I Ab Q, ka' my xg? al. Page 76 THE MOUNTAINEER 1 RED CROSS RED CROSS LIFE SAVING UR BRANCH of the National Red Cross Life Saving is open for all girls able to swim fairly well. National honors are awarded each year and several Butte High girls are accredited members of this class. MISCELLANECJUS HE HEALTH plays given by the girls for an assembly are very interesting and beneficial-both from an athletic and dra- matic standpoint. This year a play day was held for all Junior and Senior girls. The new system of awards introduced this year has proved very popular. A system of points has been established: For the first 100 points, the girl is given a purple G. A. C. emblemg for 200 points, the girl receives a purple old-English B. The majority of the members of the gym classes are working for these honors. THE MOUNTAINEER 18 96-NBUTTE HIGH IN SPORTS -19 3 6 THLETICS HAVE always held an important place at Butte High. Purple football squads have been preeminent year after year in the state and, over a period of years, have held a similar position of importance in national gridiron circles. Football teams were not organized under specific rules and regulations until 1903. Up to that time, married men played, and no restrictions were placed on the types of teams which were met. In 1903, 1904 and 1905 state championships Were Won. It was in 1907 that Butte High brought forth the first of sev- eral truly big time teams. Edgar Wild was captain, Principal George Downer the coach, and Duke Schroeder the star fullback of the group which disposed of all comers. In a game which has become legendary, the Butte crew met a powerful team from Spo- kane, officially recognized as national champions, at the Columbia Gardens, and routed the invaders, 5-4. Later in the season, Billings, the only other outstanding team in the country, was deluged, 27-0, by Butte's squad. Coach Downer, in 1908, produced another wonder team that faced the mighty Englewood High eleven of Chicago in a post- season game that was regarded as a contest for the championship of the world. A moral victory was realized by Butte in its valiant defeat, 11-4. A third phenomenal aggregation was presented in 1909. To this squad, it was not a question of Winning, but of how large a score could be run up. Granite High of Salt Lake City was annihilated, 66-0, in the Intermountain Championship game. The squad finally met its single defeat of the season at the hands of the strongest team of the country, the Colorado Longmont High club, in a hotly- contested battle, 5-0. The 1910 team, coached by John R. Richards, went undefeated in the state, and tied Ogden High of Utah for the Intermountain crown, 10-10. These two schools fought at various times until 1914. A twenty-year lapse in relations followed, and the intersectional feud was not again resumed until 1934 when an Ogden eleven jour- neyed to Butte and, in a thriller as fine as any collegiate clash, went down to a 19-0 defeat at the hands of another Butte squad. Other state titles have been won by Butte High in football in 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, and 1916. Then, for a time, there was a lapse in the championship streak. However, in 1923, one of the old stars, our own Harry CSwedeJ Dahlberg returned to his alma mater as coach. That first year of his regime Butte was runner-up in the state, and 1924 saw the championship rash break out again. In 1924, 1927, 1929, 1930 and 1931 state crowns were won by Butte teams. Last Thanksgiving Day, a sixth title was added to Coach Dahlberg's record when Butte High achieved a stunning 2-0 win over Great Falls in the title game, overcoming seemingly impossible odds to provide the upset of the season. Butte's basketball record, though not as impressive as that made on the gridiron, includes state championships won in 1917, i 1 nv Q1 . Ak. Jihsdsilw sup YA .1 xx? ., ,QA . Page 78 THE MOUNTAINEER 1924, 1925, 1928, 1932 and 1933. All but one of these titles were won under Swede Dahlberg's coaching. Butte has ruled supreme in the annual track meet in Missoula over a long span of years, winning crowns in 1909, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1927, 1928, 1931, 1933 and 1935. Easily the most outstanding of this group of championship squads was the 1933 aggregation, which piled up 60 points in Missoula, the largest num- ber ever amassed in the history of the state meet. State records were smashed right and left, and three members of this wonder team, Doug Brown, Milt Popovich and Bob O'Malley, were sent on to the national meet at Chicago. Among the men who have served as directors of Butte High teams in the various fields of athletics are Coaches Betchel, Downer, Richards, Holste, Post, Cook, Rowe, Scherck, Schroeder, Whitman, Wilson, Bierman and Dahlberg. Whatever the school has done on the athletic field is in no small part due to their fine guidance and unceasing efforts. Under our fine coach, Swede Dahlberg, six state champion- ships have been won in football, five in basketball, and eight in track during his years here. Green teams have been made into championship calibre under his wise tutelage. We offer him our vote of thanks for his past services and hope that he will continue to accord his coaching to Butte High teams for many years to come. Butte High has had a noteworthy athletic history, and we may rest assured that it is far from over. The fine spirit which has sent Butte teams to victory time and again has been passed on from one class to another, and will, doubtless, when transferred to our fine new school, be rekindled more brilliantly than ever before to help add new pages of glory to the sports record of Butte High. -ALBERT WEISSBERG Page 79 - - iv! xx? . , if-s . feesnailff ,ll THE MOUNTAINEER I- Il CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM First row: Left to right-Eso Naranche, Student Manager Bill Harrington, Jack Thompson, Johnny Grayer, Stanley Colenso, Tollef Cragwick, John Vollmer, Coach Dahlberg. Second row: Assistant Coach Hawk, Louis Pohndorf, Nick Yovetich, Howard McIntyre, Jack Andrews, John Phelan Hugh Edwards. Third row: Bill Holloway, Joe Harris, Lon Pinne, Harry Shaffer, Vernon Archer. Fourth row: Mel Clark, Jack Evans, Joe Tomich, Mark Cocoran. In doorway: Mike Popich, Al Mitchell, Gunner Aro, Mel Antak. tlnset are members of Butte High's first teami. FOGTBALL REVIEW BUTTE 19--CENTERVILLE 0 Rolling up a score of 19 points, meanwhile blanking Center- ville, Butte got off to a flying start for the 1935 season at Clark's Park on September 21. The team showed itself to be Well balanced. BUTTE 13--MISSOULA 12 Lashing out with a spirited attack in the second and third quar- ters, Butte's scrappy 1935 football team beat a veteran and polished eleven. However, Missoula's fumbles lost them the game even though they came back in the fourth to score twice. THE MOUNTAINEER BUTTE HIGH REDS First row: Left to right-Evan Roberts, Babe O'Farrel, Bill Mufich, Bob Sparks, Jimmy Vollmer, Lloyd Olsen. Second row: Phil Ryan, Daryl Thickerson, Arthur Lovera, George McGrath, Bob Blake. Back row: John Phelan, Coach Bill Hawk. BUTTE 7-BILLIN GS 6 By a slim margin of one point, Butte's Hi's fast improving foot- ball team beat and eliminated from the state race Billings Hi, who have been state champs for the last two years. Butte Hi played the characteristic scrappy game they have always played, and it was this fight alone that got them over the champs. BUTTE 0fGREAT FALLS 13 Great Falls' powerhouse stopped the undefeated record of Butte. However, this was not done without a terrific struggle on the part of the fighting bulldogs, who were outweighed in most positions. BUTTE 12-ANACONDA 0 Showing a wide-open type of playing that they had covered up in the first half, Butte Hi came back in the second half to score twice to keep a hard fighting Anaconda team worried. This game put Butte Hi in the semi-finals of the state championship. BUTTE 14--CENTRAL 0 On a snow-swept field, Butte Hi met their old rivals from Chris- tian Brothers. Butte held their own at all times, but the fighting Central team played good football, and kept the Butte boys on their toes. Central was out-weighed by Butte, and had lost most of their gamesg but still they showed a fighting spirit, never dimmed by Butte's heavy gains. Z Ah' ka' 5 X l u ll . ,vp 'ng-9 Page 82 THE MOUNTAINEER BUTTE 0--MILES CITY 0 Butte met a veteran and fast moving team from Miles City at Clark Park. Both teams fought hard to put their school in the finalsg but the fighting never say die spirit of each team kept the other from scoring. It was a cold day and put quite a strain on both teams. BUTTE 15-MILES CITY 13 In an overtime contest at Miles City, Butte overcame the Miles City team by an intercepted pass that gave Butte the edge in the yardage, thereby sending them to the finals at Billings on Thanks- giving Day against the heavy Great Falls' team. Butte scored late in the last quarter on a long march down the field to tie the score. BUTTE 2-GREAT FALLS 0 QCHAMPIONSHIPJ Butte early in the second quarter scored a safety which gave them the state championship over Great Falls. This was the sixth state football championship that Swede Dahlberg's teams brought to Butte. The Butte boys were under a tremendous Weight disad- vantage, but still they stopped all Great Falls advances and made several of their own. Five Butte boys made the all-state team for their performances on the gridiron for the 1935 season. They Were: Hugh Edwards, Jack Thompson, Harry Shaffer, John Vollmer, and Joe Tomich. NAME OPPONENT PLACE Butte ....... .... 1 9 Centerville ......... Here Butte .... 13 Missoula .... . Here Butte . . . '7 Billings ....... .... T here Butte .... 0 Great Falls ........ Here Butte .... 12 Anaconda .... . There Butte .... 14 Central ..... .... H ere Butte . . . 0 Miles City . . . . . . . Here Butte .... 15 Miles City .... . There Butte .......... . . . 2 Great Falls ..... Billings Total Points, Butte ....... 82 Opponents. . ,XTEKXWTX S 0 Q-if 'Sv 2-132242444 0 X' C4 Agia' I A I N ,' ,361 232 595-ffdllfsi-EE 2 ' 'LSL' xxxv' I t it .LV. . :,fs' 5' X X-nxv! X 3, 'Q Q Q' 9' 32 Q'-J ' I 25 . THE MOUNTAINEER -I Z- 2 BASKETBALL PICTURE Left to right: Harry Dahlberg, Joe Crumby, Joe Tomich, Harold Miller, Eso Naranche, Evan Roberts, Douglas Edwards, Harry Shaffer, Bob Young, Vernon Archer. BASKETBALL REVIEW ITH THREE veterans returning, Butte faced the season with a cheerful outlook. Among the starters were many Sopho- mores, who were to strengthen the team. Also many three-string players returned giving Butte Hi hopes of a banner year. However, Butte dropped early games to Deer Lodge, Custer, and Whitefish, thus dimming the brightness of the goal. Doug Edwards, a Freshman, was added to the team and they went on to win against Miles City, to beat them in the only game they lost during the scheduled sea- son. This and the dividing of a series with Anaconda were the high-lights of the season. However, the team had a tough year otherwise, losing to Central, Great Falls, and dropping three out of four to Livingston. In the tournament they won against Glendive, only to lose a poorly fought game to Livingston, and to be eliminated in a later contest by Miles City. Among the outstanding players were: Joe Tomich, a Senior, who showed a fight that was alone the winning factor in many games, Bob Young, a Senior, who led the team as high scorer during most of the seasong and Doug Edwards, a Freshman, who as Tomich's running mate outplayed many veteran stars of opponents, getting the ball for Butte, allowing Tomich and Young a chance to score. The lettermen may be seen in the above picture. A5 .M ty 'il . Page 84 B CLUB Left to right: First row-Eddie Sullivan, Gunner Aro, Hugh Edwards, Bill Harrington, Jocko Evans, John Vollmer, Mel Antack, Eso Naranche, Stanley D. Griffiths iPresident7. Second row: Jack Andrews, Louis Pohndorf Mark Corcoran, Harold Miller. Howard McIntyre, Nick Yovetich, Al Mitchell, Bob Young, Mel Clark. Third row: Mike Papich, Mike Gayer, Jack Reinwand, Jim Adams, Jack Pachico. Fourth row: Harry Shaffer, Evan Roberts, Jack Thompson, Vernon Archer, Bill Holloway. Last row: Joe Tomich, Jim Hartwig. 'Bn CLUB HE UB CLUB is composed of boys who have Won a letter in some major sport at Butte Hi. Thirty-five boys belong now, and membership is increasing rapidly. The club is formed to promote school sport activity, foster school spirit, and keep up a movement for better sportsmanship, both toward officials and opponents participating in Butte Hi athletic contests. Last year the B Club brought the Cubs of Montana State University to Butte to play the Butte Hi Alumni. This was the start of a movement to give Butte bigger and better athletic contests. The B Club dance, held in honor of Butte Hi's football team, Montana State Interscholastic Champions, was one of the outstand- ing school social events held this year. THE MOUNTAINEER TRACK First row: Left to right-Fritz Divel, Mike Gayer, Jack Pachioco, Sid Hoar, John Dougherty, Lawrence Buckley. Second row: Assistant Coach Bill Hawk, Emerson Collier, Alex Ducich, Harry Shaffer, A1 Mitchell, Coach Harry Dahlberg. TRACK REVIEW LIVINGSTON INVITATIONAL MEET Dah1berg's sturdy Purples captured first honors in the Living- ston Invitationl Meet with 54 points. Eight firsts were taken by the Bulldogs to contribute much toward the Winning of the meet. BUTTE EXCHANGE CLUB MEET Butte's track team ran Wild, taking five firsts, two seconds, and two thirds, to win the Exchange Club Meet. They also captured the medley relay and the 880-yard classic. GREAT FALLS MEET Butte's well-balanced track squad was able to take four firsts in the special events, and also capture five out of six relays in the Class A races to win the meet. MISSOULA MEET KCHAMPIONSHIP MEETJ Butte scored thirty-five points to top Missoula in the state race. Seven true wearers of the Purple were able to lead Butte to the championship. This was Butte's second track championship in three years. Butte Hi's sturdy team, besides scoring in many events to win the track meet won the relay race, a non-scoring race. Winners of Monograms for the 1935 season were: Hoar, Dough- erty, Pachio, Shaffer, Mitchell, Gayer, Ducich, Divel, and Lawrence Buckley. i AY Ak. fffihsnsiuf YA'A 4 THE MOUNTAINEER I 1 1. CROSS COUNTRY RACE N THE Annual Cross Country race, held on Armistice Day by the American Legion, Butte Hi took first place, and several other Butte Hi boys showed up well. Jack Pachico, running for the second time, again Won honors. However, this time he took first place, thus making a first and a second he has Won. Henry Tyvand ran third, giving the leaders a good race. Tyvand is a Freshman, and should show well on Butte Hi squads. Other boys from Butte who ran Well Were: Bruce Tout, James King, and Bennett Crowley. CHEER-LEADERS Left to right: Ross Callison, Lois Wilkinson, La Vaune McDonald, Betty Fink, Ray O'Nei1, Groucho OUR CI-IEER LEADERS UR CHEERLEADERS this year were picked from the student body by Mr. Fries. They gave many hours to practicing their yells and motions. The co-operation between the students and leaders was excellent. The pep shown this year surpassed that of any other year, due mainly to the many pep assemblies. The cheerleaders had a pamphlet published and distributed to the student body containing the yells and songs used by Butte High Page 87 Q9 Eh get fr' r 5 UEXTENDING A HELPING HAND ASTER SUNDAY of 1909 saw a young boy of slightly over sev- enteen wandering the streets of Butte. A year and a half of work in the mines of the South Dakota Black Hills was behind him, and sixty-five cents were his sole assets. This Went for a last meal and a room for the night. The next morning found him in the principal's office at Butte High, seeking the privilege of finishing his high school education. The kind principal bought him a lunch and, ascertaining the youngster's dire financial circumstances, pressed a five dollar gold piece into his hand. The two remained fast friends for many years, and the person who was that boy has never forgotten the other's good deed. Such is the story that a letter from County Attorney Harrison J. Freebourn to The Mountaineer tells. Mr. Freebourn was that boy, and George F. Downer, who later became city superintendent of schools, was the principal. We are indebted to Mr. Freebourn for his most interesting letter and only regret that space does not permit its publication in full. We do think that it constitutes a perfect tribute to Principal Downer, and that it shows the kind of men Who have had charge of Butte High during the past forty years. We also wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Sam Spiegel for his splendid information pertaining to the 1909 and 1910 football teams at Butte High which We have used liberally in preparing our athletic history article. At the bottom of this page is a print of the 1909 team, furnished us by Mr. Spiegel. Page 89 xg-2 P83890 -,1A, THE MOUNTAINEER SHORTHAND AND TYPING DEPARTMENT N THE Shorthand and Typewriting department the student learns the value of trustworthiness, responsibleness, courtesy, accuracy, thoroughness, honesty, and other traits which will make him more efficient. Each semester students are chosen to aid in the department. They are chosen on the basis of superiority, loyalty, responsibility, initiative, dependability, pleasing personality, willingness to work, industriousness, and alertness. The students chosen this year are: Jean Duncan, Thelma Melby, Virginia Doepker, Catherine Cundy, Katherine Myers, Ethel Hurwitz, Eileen Scott, Emma Wertin, Vir- ginia Foster, Dorothy Lee Birdsong, Ora Brown, Dorothy Bonk, Eugenia O'Neill, Blanche Vicary, Florence Deschenes, Margaret Ear- hart, Helen Wills, May Wilson, Beatrice Mueller, Violet Rochelle, Enda Healy, Dorothy Dubie, Harold Jacobsen, Gladys Lewis, and Ray Ellinghood. Standardized Gregg transcription tests are given to all short- hand classes for promotion. Stenography 6 students must pass the sixty-Word test before entering Stenography 7. Due to limited space all the names of the students who have Won the 80-Word Certificates, and 100-Word Certificates cannot be listed. WINNERS OF 120-WORD CERTIFICATES Dorothy Lee Birdsong, Dorothy Dubie, Eugenia O'Neill, Ruth Phelan, Katherine Myers, Thelma Melby, Dolores Mogus, Jean Duncan, Phillippa Hardy, and Marion Jones. COMPETEN T TYPIST AWARDS Forty-Word Since it is impossible to list the names of the students who won the forty-word award, we will say that 132 passed this test. Gold Pins May Hum, Mary Barker, Doris Collins, Dorothy Dubie, Lorraine Casey, Anne Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy, Ora Brown, Catherine Cundy, Margaret Rogers, Ruth Phelan, Jean Duncan, May Wilson, Eugenia 0'Neill, Thelma Melby, Dorothy Lee Birdsong, Florence Deschenes, Katherine Myers, Sylvia Sekovich, Dorothy Bonk, Rose Bounchar, and Eugene Moehring. 60-Word Awards May Hum, Katherine Myers, and Eugene Moehring. Violet Rochelle and Jean Duncan deserve honorable mention for winning awards given in a world-Wide shorthand contest. We are pleased to announce that these two Butte High girls, competing against thousands, won the Gold Pins and honorable mention. Left to right-Back row: Bob Peterson, Jack Carter, George Waldriff, Ross Calli- son, Helen Holloway, Babe Maloney, Emma- jane Gibson, Kate Sea- gren, Virginia Hagen- son, Drea O'Conne1l Miss Dorothy Cohen, Faculty Advisor Middle row: Melvin Clark, Robert Spiegal. Front row: Beulah Tolan, Richard Han- ley, Albert Weissberg, Norman Swartz, Mary Doris Anderson, Ray O'Nei1, Virginia Rob- erts, Dawn Farrar. THE JOURNALISM CLUB VER SINCE January 1, the annual staff have been working to make the Mountaineer the best of all Butte High Annuals. Anyone who has ever stepped into the annual office wonders how it is possible to make order from such chaos. However, the success of this book may be attributed to the advisor, Miss Dorothy Cohen, and the efficient staff. Through their Work the members of the editorial staff have gained valuable training in Journalism, while those on the business staff have learned much about business management and circu- lation. The editors gained experience in giving assignments, in cor- recting news, and in cutting and pasting the material returned from the printers upon dummy sheets. The reporters learned to obtain interviews and to write the news. The Journalism staff is deeply indebted to its typists, Virginia Roberts and Mary Doris Anderson, and artists, Beulah Talan and Dawn Farrar, Who have done much toward making this Annual a success. Page 91 . ,A 1,7 K it x .xl -.QF aw i 4 1 'N im L Q., , 'Q L 4 4- ,N 5 ,i 'f 'P w , . , TI-IE MOUNTAINEER . ' a r 1 I 1 mfg FACULTY S' S BABY PIC , STUDENT: SNAPSHQTS B01-1 Kus CAFETERIA 4 a f ' X 'g,g,wf,??-,. --3 .n,, , , g I 73 , .Q , , :N .1 1f .f?j,zv w u r'3., 17 A M :n,,p f,c.. ,u,,,, -ff, - -A , . 1, , v 'H ': ,. if ,, ' - gg -2,, 5'RT. Q' 3'!:ff,,f'P1,7 5-i:j ,1'.,uG3tyg Q I g 2' 1 , , . - T . - , ..,Q,:.v- ,,.-, '-V I m., 1gf-w -Z - - - - , f ,,V .xl , , w 1: L A V7.5 ,. -. 1:, -' , . f,if'1faL'L': ' ' If ' ' ' ,L 'Q fx I-viii?-FL - -1. iw - ' 1' - -A ' ' 1 , -+1 wlflfTf'3N 1 15 -pi M. ,i -il, ,ii 2 :EA uf ,iff f 3 iv as 1 Y S 4 v, 'E f .1 3 x v , f . e -fx. ,A x Q .jg il f I Qs .12 'Y - 2, ,jg gf V ii x.. 525 J ,E Q, .Q .Ei .64 3 3 1 ii 4 A ,X ' W 15. flifl, 1 'S 5 'S 1 r- , J rf 1 v f 1 1 P 14. fair Hn , 'v' '. 'N A' e ,J M 4' 1 ., 1 fn JV J f . ,.Hz+f3i..fif -xg 10 f f S W 7 . g5:.:J!m..g ,I .15 iw '-4 1. Miss Agnes Rossiter. 2. Miss Kathrine Lyden. 3. Miss Amy Madden. e Killoy. 5. Mr. George MacDonald. 6. Miss Florence Charles. Miss Sadie Erickson. 9. Miss Pearl Blair. 4. Miss Naren 7. Miss Burney Rice. 8. OUR FACULTY HE SHY and modest members of our faculty could not be enticed before the camera, so The Mountaineer herein pre- sents a few snapshots of these Guides of Our Youthful Years. We feel that nowhere can be found a more efficient or more likeable teaching corps than that of Butte High. All thanks are their splendid services. due Page 93 Page 94 X I FM. A ,,f 'Vie y, li- AS WE WERE THE MOUNTAINEER AS WE ARE hi A5 nv ky' my i i YA l 5 U,0f THE MOUNTAINEER BOHUNKUSDAY ANDEMONIUM held sway at Butte High on April 24, when some 300 merry-mad Seniors broke forth in the traditional Bohunkus rash which once every year effects the members of the graduating class. Bohunkus Day was celebrated this year with as much gaiety and color as has ever greeted the occasion. Ideal weather emerged from a preceding day of gloom to furnish the proper background for the celebrators who appeared in costumes of all descriptions, embodying endless originality and affording a bright array of color. At noon, the Bohunks paraded through the busi- ness district, headed by the dashing ranks of Kil's Band and Drum Corpsf' The annual Bohunkus assembly was held in the afternoon in the auditorium. This year's program was a clever burlesque on the currently famous Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. No end of praise was heard for the performance which was repeated in the evening for the public. Mrs. Rhoda Reeder, nee Harris, formerly of our faculty, deserves all credit and thanks for her capable direction of the program. BOHUNKUS SNAPS Page 97 THE MOUNTAINEER xv? ll Page 98 CAFETERIA UTTE HIGH'S cafeteria offers the student body good Whole- some meals at a minimum price. The courteous and efficient staff, headed by Mrs. Harkins, administer this firmly emplanted school institution in such a manner as to make it a mecca for the great majority of the students during the lunch periods. It has proven a most successful and satisfactory means of eliminating the inconvenience of leaving school for lunch, and each year sees a greater proportion of the students patronizing it. Selected boys from the student body assist the women in carrying on this service. THE MOUNTAINEER O O ,AN APPRECIATION DESIRE to take this opportunity 'to ', thank the advertisers, whose insertions appear in the following pages, for the splendid supportvtney have given this special commemora- tive edlition of our Mountaineer year-book. Without their hearty co-operation, this undertak-, ing would not have been posslbleq O Q ti ' at i2:ij s'5f5-.iff -1 D551 B005 fmjaa Sfbzilzfscf gy fgs OlZfQl2CL 3WfC?J26!Cl'Z Uommszciaf fpfzinfing Eapazfmsnf 2252 all 125252 cSfO4I KVVS image cz Ayfzaciaffy of I cgoo mzua 1 Page 100 THE MOUNTAINEER I CO PLIMENT Callahan Sz Co., Real Estate, Phoenix Block Chapelle Cleaners Pay'n Save Super Market Pioneer Radio Wilson Motor A Friend Hazel G. Bourquin Hughes Dress Shop John Holland Super Ice Cream Factory Paumie Dye House Montgomery Drug Co. Huberts Henry's Drug Target Lunch Florsheim Shoes Lockwood Grand-Silver Luncheon- ette Walter Shea Pictures FOR YOUR MEMORY ALBUM REPRINTS, SIZE 8X10, OF ANY OF THE GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK, ARE FOR SALE C. OWEN SMITHERS THE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 21 West Granite Butte ---- Montana WE SUGGEST utte Beer YOUR HOME PRODUCT DESERVES PREFERENCE M..M+.-MM. Butte Brewing Co. .M+M PHONE 2-4581 i 1 Aykfv agfiisiiiimf ll 'Nxil :Is Page 102 THE MOUNTAINEER CRYSTAL COMPLIMENTS CREAMERY -Op-.. RYAN-BUTTE CO. --0-. Wholesale Grocers Pasteurized Dairy Products E -oi Distributors of Sunkist and Crystal Creamery CO, EITIPSOI1 Food PI'Odl1ClIS G. T. WADE, Pres. COMPLIMENTS F. I. Root, Sec. Joseph Richards Davldsml flncorporatedy Grocery CO. --.Q Z FUNERAL HCME Wholesale Distributors ,wnonn -ofl 15-19 S. Montana St. Del Monte Telephone 7282 Pr0duCfS THE MOUNTAINEER Metals Bank and Trust Oo. ' ego Q If BUTTE, f MONTANA LOVERING-LONGBOTHAM CO. -AND- PAPPIN AND SON General Contractors New High School Phone 2-4138 401 South Wyoming Street Butte, Mont ilu , .Al .v , Page 103 THE MOUNTAINEER S BUTTE ATHLETES Wilson Athletic Goods Football, Basketball, Track and Field, Golfl Tennis Swimming, Baseball Calls? I NELSON AND WILWITE AWARD SWEATERS rl, all Mr. Les Northam Sport Goods Department Montana Hardware Company I THE MOUNTAINEER l 1 Compliments of Sam R. White The n Montana Power Company SERVING ll 155 Montana Cities and Towns YA my XX? -, 154 W THE MOUNTAINEER COMPLIMENTS -OF- STRATFORD MEN'S SHOP 31 N Main St. STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN IF IT IS Printing 1297 Harrison Ave. ,GGG - .... i- Clothing by THE BUTTE FASHION PARK HICKEY FREEMAN INDEPENDENT STRATFORD I ' Q ' ARROW AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS Phone S 9 5 9 ,O ucan DOBBS HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE H. J. Sullivan D. R. Dement SHIRLEY CLOTHES SHOP SAVE AFTER SEVEN ON OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS NEW LOW PERSON TO PERSON . , . RATE NOW APPLY AFTER Ameflca S Fmest 7 P. M. AND ON SUNDAY Clflfhes fFrom Factory to Youj ooooo THE MOUNTAIN STATES TEL. 86 14 N' Main TEL- CO- Butte - - Montana THE MOUNTAINEER I H FOR DEPENDABLE and COURTEOUS SERVICE Patronize Central Service Station Olympian Service Station Fred's Service Station Tower Service Station Owl Garage Blue Bird at Rocker Miner's Station at Basin Akin's Station at Whitehall E. L. DeMERS, Inc. DISTRIBUTOR Quaker State Oil Flying A Gas ec, AWAY? obox R A +555 m nm -, u1lmmllllIhnl'lIuullllh '57, . II V 0 .4 'Sv LTI f K- :iw can 'Q' A , ,, , .. f- ...Mlllzlmmulllmu See our line of STUDENTS' SPECIALS Ideal Graduation Gifts Wardrobe Trunks Fitted Suit Cases Tourist Cases Bill Folds Over-Night Cases Ladies' Purses Manicure Sets Gifts of Leather Last Forever National Trunk Factory COMPLIMENTS .-OF1 BUTTE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. -AND- CLARK PARK E. J. NASH, Manager Central Hardware Co. Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle -and- 105 W. Broadway Opp. Library General Hardware ilu A5 nv ky' Page 107 YQBSFENLP' SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS WE SEND YOU OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS 111 r Zubick Art Studio Home of HighfOlass Photography THE MOUNTAINEER WARD THOMPSON PAPER CO. A RIGHT PAPER FOR EVERY PURPOSE 820-830 Utah Avenue Phone 2-1237 Butte, Mont. COMPLIMENTS ..OF1 L. S. COHEN Wholesale Candy Gifts for A11 Occasions Graduations, Birthdays, Etc. Walk a Flight and Save Money MOSE LINZ Jeweler 8 East Broadway, Upstairs LABOR CHAMPION PEOPLES' REPRESENTATIVE Senator Harry Meyers READ THE RECORD Cottage Grocery Compliments and Meats PRIME MEATS AND -Of- GROCERIES ooooo CHEQUAMEGON WE DELIVER EXCEL MARKET School Supplies W. E. BISHOP WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT THE MINERS NATIONAL BANK Butte, Montana l Q AW Q1 ,Ay J: iffihiiliiif ll M YA Dx? -- .SA I fl' THE MOUNTAINEER I 1 Il Northwestern Machine 86 Welding Co. 111 w.Ga1ena st. Butte, Mont. AUTO PARTS, AUTOMOBILE MACHINE WORK OXYGEN, ACTYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING Make Up Lost Credits in Our HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT During the Summer RICE 8z SCOTT Fully Accredited Phone 2-2391 D. R. . SPRING AND AUTO SERVICE Butte ---- IVIOI1t9.I'13. You will find only Good Furniture within this friendly store, and the low- est prices and most convenient Terms, at which Good Furniture, anywhere can be sold. o-o-o BAXTER'S 20 West Broadway Butte ---- Montana 1877 1936 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Andrew J. Davis, President A. J. Davis, Vice-President Geo. U. Hill, Vice-President and Cashier ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, MERCHANTS, INDIVIDUALS, SOLICITED Butte ----- Montana o. J. MUELLER Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Goodyear Tires o-o-0 BUTTE I I I MISSOULA Compliments lofi RED ROOSTER TAVERN MARY-LOU BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT, EYEBROW AND LASH DYES 132 Pennsylvania. Blk. Butte, Mont. PHONE 2-2201 MAYME MITCHELL, Prop. THE II BOUCI-IER'S, Inc. 29-31 W. Park sn. Montana's Modern Men's Store MILLER INSURANCE MOUNTAINEER QI Weinberg's Fashion Apparel For Women and Misses 18-20 West Park WILI-IELM'S SAY IT WITH FLOWERS rning From AGENCY Fresh Every Mo COLUMBIA GARDENS Sound Lower Rates We Specialize in FLORAL LOVELINESS Broadway at Montana Phone 5676 11 W. Park St. Phone 2,3695 CIDENT AND LIFE N HK 5 7 Floo Arnomsmr 015726 ' I THE 1 C W P WV! f0R A SNACK Q99 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HEALTH, AC INSURANCE COUNSELLORS Chalkley n Insurance Agency 21 Years in Butte 7th Floor, Metals Bank Bldg. PLATE AND AUTOMOBILE GLASS ...at- Butte Glass Works fYou break 'em out, We pu1:'em inj 344 S. Main St. Bu ' x -. ' I N C 0 R P 0 R A T II D tte, Mont. :hi QL' -vizisaaw uw ull, -, .15 , THE MOUNTAINEER I' The Cuts in this Annual were made by ra nk , .was-1.'1f7ff1ggi E Wa? Butte, Montana , n. M s M. . 1 .,,3,,,L .23 A M 4 5 . V Q v r' , . A, 4 ,1 f, 5 'cy A Q . 1, I , QE' , ' 12.51. '14 M. 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