,...f- ,-,-..-l.......... -....--. ...... ...... . . ii K .i..: - - 11.- ., ' : - . .. . . L .::L-- f- - i---,,A -F , ul ----N N K-Xl ' Y -- ,Y - - , AW V :uri ,Vi f Y S ,.,...--i -- - ' ' -- ..----f - , - THE WORLD'-S Y PLAYERS 4 K4 , Isl' .,, . ', X X Qjlf .dis ig' K , r' .af Q5 J - My ik, ,gr :N 'V :J iv ,4 I X G gag L -JV. y Q. Y x 2 555 .nw . , ,, y X MM? ,, CN ' C s xf x 'ff 1 . 1 J, '-Q, . ' -, R A1 . 1 Y-4 X y x. W 96 x if V ix, il,- xx 1 4 , 5 , A MLW , X , .V 1 ' I 5, I gm- g P , I f 'Z' 'iff A N. m ia I Lvl!-1' . ,151 1 K f , Q qui 3: gvyyq A waxy: '.fNh55'f5iw fkf3'f' .. ' 1'5 - ,a Vx. nm.. -. :QM -v Q ' ,K yy ,Q 1.5 .,. 51.1535 iffffi1f,', 31 5 2-4f'1,' J: ' ' Sivan . 1 f-Ti , ,-21, ,, , t uma Q . sig w P .-S ' . ,, ' ' R s X 'W' I ., 4 wa '75 6294141-fffi 7714! FQ f be 19 G Qullhugn Q42 Butte iiaigb brbnnl Ezarhnnk ' I , q . ,g ,f g, . , 000009-O-OO-O9-O-6-O0-9-O-0-O-O-O-O-O4 .-1' X -A 'X ' ,xx J I 19 bf! N Qyr,-if ' Published By ' , 2 Staff, Qllass nf 1950 ,, iv 5 il fY'4 'l r ' J L,uf7.fd ' , ,La Butte laugh brbnol Qgfwzfig 2211 Wy fi W, Butte AM X Montana yfff'f ' U Contents F d A If lag t M l Ad t t pjufjfv VB F h , I ff ffl? W ' Q W S f A z z ' B y Sp t G 1 Sp 1 Ad 4 E 2 E E E Q 4 6 jforztnurh - x All the world is a stage a11d all the 111071 and women ' merely playe1s. I11 the theater actors a11d actresses It ' X consider being able to play Shakespeare well the ' highest achieveneient. The rest of 11s who are Q actors, with the world as onr stage and each f X 3 ff ,, ' Q , , XXX ,, I of ns the leading character in the portray- 11 al of his own life, shonld strive to make X x . F , XC . , X N: the correct interpretati011 of Shake- speare s philoso- phical views onr peak of achieveme11t. In English literature to- day, many of ns feel that the stndy of Shakespeare is the hardest, n1ost challenging obstacle to e111oved 11 111 dle. A1111011g11 are if 11111118 of Shakespeare as far 1 f1 om ns in time a11d often express the opinion, Why do we have to stndy th1s-itsancient history? his philosophy 0 ' holds as trne today as it did A en he wrote in tI1el ' teentli, and early seventeenth ce11t11ries becai e e was analyzyg 1n1na11 n t1 re. ' Th 4dages such as - Neit A r a bor 171 r nor a lend , e to a nar 1 J I I I I quality of mercy is not str , ,iewa ,e of t ce q - rcl ' and This above all It t ,l e own s f 'bf rne are ,xcel 211 counsel. The fam .olil es are t-provoki lenging to con n. he age ss omedies an t edies 611' f L rich onr lives a 1 q ain 11s w' heir very live al charaglers in graphic sitnati . Becanse no if 1 er is so wid nd so aptl j co11ld11't resis r 111117ty a Shakespearilwf bserva tion to each ' a onch realize that e eral qiiotations J t 1s 110 lo11ger stan 5 e the abnndant ook wo11ld a e een wit lg-Ats tightly from 1niscella11E41s a p plied to grad dard yearbook p ced e. H ow1v t and penetrati 'nes of Shak in onr to go 1niles t e the sn i then sta closed d phi so I f 1 V 1 1 1 ,Y Shakespeare, e tr dnce 0 ,yo ne jo staff, will feel rwoiik w ded. f fl S fl STANS. l 1 l I 3 5 al- C f , fl I Q 139 f KH T we My 4 fl th ' In X I by tonc ig hgh x npon the ll 0' 'V ' it 3' M11 1 T I yojr ' 1 A ' 4 1 I 'V Qnknumlehgment th taif of the 1950 Bulldog are sincerely grateful to our adviser. We. e s . Miss Sarah McNelis: to the various photographers, to our printers, McKee ' ' ' to Printing company: to our engravers, the Ashton Engraving company, the cover manufacturers, the S. K. Smith company: to our advertisers and h 1 d make this annual to all the wonderful people of Butte who have ep e possible. Zin Remembrance Mr. Stanley Griffiths death on Cctober lb caused deep sorrow in the hearts of all who knew him. His passing was a great shock be- cause of its suddeness, for he was apparently recovering from an illness. At the time of his death Midge, as he was better known, was principal of the Greeley ele- mentary school. Previously, however, he had given 23 years of service to Butte high, both as a teacher and as assistant principal. ' ss . ffl-sttiaf W fa X 5 f f 66 Mr. Svtanlep Griffiths But, Midge was far more than that. He was a living symbol of kindness, gener- osity and good-will. His friends were by no means limited to school, however. lt may be said of Mr. Griffiths that wherever he walked, because of his friendliness, wit and wisdom, he left behind many friends, each opening his heart to him. The many times he was willing to give a helping handf- and all of his noble acts are too numerous to mention hereeffdis- tinguished him among men. Miolge's gantlet now is still, but his memory lingers. The laurels of love and honor which now adorn his grave and the hearts of all who knew him will never wilt, but will continue to blossom in mem- ory. Y' k,,. . n i , wg ,-f my L . N J ff' Xx.-r ' sf Ji . 5 if hx .' V1 ' :W Tfk at Ia F ,I 8. . L xxx i f J' IX 1 X5 A-' A I + Qxxgfii C5 : K., K I i 'jg A . ' X A L 'X cv i YY wJ L l 12' G I J If I 'ilulius Quasar What you have said I will cohsideig' what you have to say I will with patience hear. PRINCIPAL illtlr. Eenrge Zlaanep With the end of another school term approaching, Mr. George Haney, Prin- cipal of Butte High School, can boast another success. ln the course of this year, Mr. Haney has been instrumental in obtaining the new sales course for the occupations department. He super- vises a student body of fourteen hundred and a faculty group of 58. Besides his work in the educational aspect of high school life, he has also furthered the sec- ondary school sports programy he serv- ed as President of the State Athletic Board and he also is a boxing instructor here in the school. Our school has continued to be an accredited high school in the Northwest Association during Mr. Haney's career. Besides being an able leader, Mr. Haney has been a friend and counselor. Miss illbula Babes Miss Thula Hodes has earned through her years of service as Dean of Butte High Girls, the respect and admiration of every one of the students. Besides her general duties, Miss Rodes is never too busy to give individual aid to those who require it. Also, Miss Rodes is sponsor for the Girls Organization. Through her guidance the girls maintain the store of supplies in her office. Her kindness, generosity, humor and personality have Won for her the friendship of all. jtlllr. Zlaarrp Buss Completing his second successful year as Superintendent of the Butte public schools, Mr. Harry Boss, has a full schedule and diversified duties in administering the public elementary schools and Butte High School. During this year, Mr. Boss attended the High School Administrators' Convention in Chicago and the Montana School Ad- ministrators' Convention here in Butte. He also is President of the state Parent- 'Teachers' Association and Secretary- Treasurer of Montana Administrators' Association. Mr. Boss understands and respects student opinions and wishes. Since Mr. Boss's position brings him to Butte High School frequently, he is familiar with the work of the school. SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY SCHO lnualtxne Zgulitbn One of Butte High School's '49 gradu- ates has joined the administrative staff this year as stenographer. Recording attendance and preparing the absence sheets are included in her tasks. Gain- ing the admiration of the students with her quick friendliness, she has efficiently filled her position. Qifarpl Bauman Caryl's cheery greeting is always heard as you enter the office. During our four high school years, Caryl, one of Butte High Schools own graduates has served capably as school book keeper. Always smiling and lending an encouraging word, Caryl became an important figure in our school years. jiilr. ilaarris For Mr. lames C. Harris the beginning of each semester is always a busy time. He straightens out conflicts in programs and checks on crowded study halls. ln spite of his task of enforcing rules and sending students to a seventh period, Iimmie is liked and respected by both students and teachers. Students and their problems engage his full at- tention and time. ln the absence of Mr. Haney, Mr. Harris serves as Prin- cipal. Teachers Cfxchangz Blames This year for the first time Butte High School participated in the teachers ex- change system which has been steadily gaining popularity all over the country. Miss Sadie Erickson of Butte high school exchanged teaching posts with Miss loan Mort of Belle Vue high school in Brad- ford, Yorkshire, England. Although they had corresponded, Miss Erickson and Miss Mort did not meet until they were introduced in London at a recep- tion given by Mrs. Lewis Douglas, wife of the United States ambassador, before the British teachers left for America. Miss babie Erickson Shortly after this meeting Miss Mort and ninety-seven other British ex- change teachers crossed the ocean on the Queen Elizabeth. eagerly awaiting their first glimpse of the United States. The teachers stayed in New York for three days, and in Washington, D. C. for five days. While in the national capital they met President Truman. Bliss Euan jllilurt Miss Erickson's job of teaching, accord- ing to Miss Mort, is much different from hers in that Belle Vue high school is an all girls' school of 560. The school itself was famous at the end of the last century, and the beginning of this, for the stress laid on teaching science to girls. Miss Mort, too, found differences worthy of comment in her experiences here. Particularly she singled out the pretty clothes of the girls, the amount of talking boys can do, the gay garments of the boys, the lovely mountains around Butte, the clear air, and finally the true kindness and friendliness of Butte people. Hilda Benson, B. A., M. A. Montana State University, Missoula Columbia Teachers' College, New York Ethel Blomgren, B. A. Montana State University, Missoula Ray Bunday, B. S., M. S. South Dakota State, Brookings Harry Dahlberg, B. A. Montana State Universtiy, Missoula Maurice Driscoll, B. A., M. E. Montana State University, Missoula William Hawke, B. S. Montana State University Missoula Agatha Kelly, B. A., M. A. Clark College, Dubuque, Iowa University of Wisconsin, Madison Sam Leeper, B. A. Montana State University Missoula Iulia Lynch, B. A. University of Washington Seattle University of California Berkeley Veronica Lynch, B. A. University ot Washington Seattle jfiftp-eight Qtinmprise jfacuttp - The faculty of our high school aid Butte students to become better citizens of community and country. The future and success of America and its democracy is the burden of its youth. Our faculty endeavors to direct students here to acquire basic general knowledge essential to intelligent citizenship and leadership. The command of the English language is necessary to all who live in the land of the free. Literature, expressing the thoughts, feelings and emotions of great authors, enriches life. The English department, which includes Misses Anna English, Delia Gibbons, Gertrude Gilmore, Helen Laird, Ann Lynch, Lucy Lynch, Lucille McQuaiq, Mary Prestley, Burney Rice, Helen Riley, Dorothy Sheets, Emma William- son and Eva Williamson, provides fundamental and ad- vanced instruction in language and literature. The experience and training in the production of a news- paper are available, too, in iournalistm courses under the instruction of Miss Sarah McNelis. Correct speech patterns, extemporaneous speaking and dramatic speech arts are taught in the speech department by Miss Helen McGregor. Knowledge of history ls essential to world understanding and better citizenship. If the American youth is to be an intelligent voter and true patriot, he must appreciate the magnificent accomplishments of his nation. Since the United States is now a world power, not an isolated unit, its citizenry must have broad historical knowledge. History and social science courses cover all periods in mankind's story, as well as American government and international relations. Our history department includes Misses Nona Cronin, Col- ette Doherty, Marjorie Harrington, Veronica Lynch, Sarah McNelis, loan Mort., Dorothy Sheets, and Messrs. Iames Chandler, Maurice Driscoll, William Hawke, W. R. Klies and Sam Leeper. To be able to understand the languages of other nations is becoming more important daily. Modern swift methods of transportation draw all countries together. Latin, although not generally spoken these days, provides the basic of most modern languages and is a great aid to all who study it. The modern languages offered are French and Spanish. Our language department is ably staffed by Misses Agatha Kelly, Ann Lynch, Eleanor Meagher and Mary Prestley. Science stimulates the use of imagination, sets forth the principles of intellectual integrity, and trains in logical deductive thinking which will make not only our com- munity, but the nation and world as well, a place where law and order will flourish. Misses Ann Coleman, Rita Mc- Grath, Margaret Small, and Messrs. Ray Bunday, W. R. Klies and George McDonald are the science faculty. Mathematics classes are under the instruction of an ex- cellent group of faculty members, including Misses Hilda Benson, Ethel Blomgren, Nona Cronin, Catherine Lyden and Muriel Ralph. Sound thinking, genuine mastery, an active, sell-reliant attitude, and a personal sense oi responsibility, are some of the goals which may be attained through study of mathematics. Students who do not plan to attend college, but are interested in business, lind courses in the commercial de- partment the answer to their need. Mrs. Mollie Abshire, Misses Florence Charles, Ruth Kennedy. Marguerite Lyden. Iulia Lynch, Margaret Sullivan and Frances Winn stall this department. Music is said to be the language of all lands. One ol its nicest points is that it is understood by people in all parts of the world. Since music speaks to us without words, we have no worry about the dillerence in languages. Our music iaculty consists of Miss Margret Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Schiesser and Ray Sims. Homemaking will always be an important career and training in domestic duties an aid to harmonious family lite since the lirst form ol government is in the family group. The home economics department, under Misses Marie Moebus and Myrtle Stewart. oliers courses in be- ginning and advanced cooking, sewing and domestic arts. Manual arts challenge creative ability and develop skills. In this department, Messrs. Homer Bradford. Charles Davis, Carl Engelbach and Clarence Thomas instruct ma- chine shop, woodworking, mechanical drawing. and other classes. Someone once said that art is in a large measure seeing, and alter a little deliberate observation and practice, one's eye and hand learn to work together. Art is found in everything about us, because all beauty with which we are acquainted is a work ol art. Our instructor in line arts is Mr. Iohn Weaver. With books ol valuable information and those which provide enioyment and recreation, our library, directed by Miss Inez Haskins, is well-equipped to serve every need of the student. Good health is the lirst essential to the success ot all people. Physical education not only aids in building good strong bodies. but also instills the maxims of good sports- manship. For health education, Misses Theresa Wasnick, lnga Hoem, and Messrs. William Hawke, Harry Dahlberg and Sam Leeper are the instructors. Through this varied curriculum and with trained and able teachers. our school is doing a creditable iob in training students for lite in the complex society of today. Rita McGrath, B. A., M. S. Clark College, Dubuqe, Iowa University of Washington, Seattle Margaret Mullen. B. M. The Saint Mary College, Xavier, Kansas De Paul University, Chicago, Illinois Muriel Ralph, B. A., M. A. Montana State University, Missoula Columbia Teachers' College New York lean Schiesser, B. A. Willamette University, Salem, Oregon Vandercook School of Music Chicago, lllinois Henry Schiesser, B. A., M. A... University of Washington, Seattle Vandercook School of Music, Chicago, Illinois I 1 Margaret Small, B. S. Montana State College, Bozeman Clarence Thomas. Smith Hughes Vocational University of Washingtno, Seattle Montana State College, Bozeman Helen Riley, B. A. The Saint Mary College, Xavier, Kansas Theresa Wasnick, B. A. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Eva Williamson, B. A. Western Montana College of Education, Dillon Montana State University, Missoula TOP ROW tLeit to rightl: Charles Davis, B. E., M. A. Iames Chandler. B. S. George MacDonald. Met. E., M. A. Western Montana College of Utah State College, Logan Montana School of Mines, Butte Education, Dillon Western Montana College of Stanford University, Stanford, Colorado State College of Education Education, Dillon California Greeley CENTER ROW tLeit to riqhtl: Gertrude Gilmore, B. A. W. R. Klies, B. A. The Saint Mary College, Xavier, North Dakota State College, Eargo Kansas University of Washington, Seattle University of Vtfashington, Seattle Carl Engelbach, B. A. Inga Hoem. B. A., M. A. Colorado State College of Education, Montana State University, Missoula Greeley Columbia University, New York BOTTOM ROW tLeft to riqhtl: Catherine Lyden, B. A. Lucille McQucziq, B. A. Sarah McNelis. B. A., M. A. Western Montana College of Montana State University, The Saint Mary College, Xavier, Education, Dillon Missoula Kansas Colorado State College of Education, Montana State University, Missoula Greeley if 3' Top row, left to right: MARIE MOEBUS. B. S. Montana State College, Bozeman University ot Washington Seattle Center row, left to right: IOAN MORT. B. A.. HONS. Leeds University, Leeds, England Bottom row, lelt to right: MARY PRESTLEY. B. A. James Millikin Colleqe, Decatur, lllinois Columbia University, New York DOROTHY SHEETS, B. A., M. Montana State University, Missoula HELEN MCGREGOR. B. A. Montana State University Missoula University ot Vtlashinqton Seattle EMMA WILLIAMSON. B. A. University ot Minnesota Minneapolis E. IOHN WEAVER. B. A. Chicago Art lnstitute, lllinois BURNEY RICE, B. A. Missouri Valley Colleqe, Marshall ELEANOR MEAGHER, B. A. Montana State Univeisity, Missoula Univeisity ot Washington Seattle 5 W W Y F R QEumeiJp nf QErrnrs Come, Come, 110 longer will I be a fool, To put the fl.1lfjC'l' 1.11 the eye and weep, Wlz1'lst man and master laughs my woes to seowz Top row, left to right: Bob Hickman, president: Patty Mullins, student council: Ioan Hill. treasurer: Betty De Borde, secretary: Sonia Popovac, vice president: Second row: Miss Dorothy Sheets, adviser. Student Advisory Council: Ronald Carlson, Lenore Cislo. Nancy Walker, Torn Nelson. Mr. Carl Engelbach, adviser. Jfreshmen uhitiun The freshmen, 430 in all, auditioned for their first role in the production, Butte High School. Directed by their advisers, Miss Dorothy Sheets and Mr. Carl Engelbach, they made their first appearance at the Christmas program and followed that with half- time entertainment at the Butte-Livingston basketball game. ln December these enter- prising students constructed a class emblem with their class numerals on it, which they will use in all their activities. Important in freshman class planning was the class council, consisting of four mem- bers now, but which will be increased during their four years in Butte High. Proceeds from a mixer in March helped build the class fund. The class took full charge of one of the weekly programs at the A. C. M. club on Tuesday, February 7. Virginia Aleksich Ioe Allison Carol Anderson Evelyn Antonovich Boqer Arntson Mary Arthur Virqil Atkins Frank Baum Yvonne Beavis Lucinda Beck Frank Becky Helen Birmingham Darlene Bird Mary Bolton Beverly Bone Bronko Borozan Liane Boucher Verna Boucher E Barbara Breen Anton Bresich Shirley Brown Laurence Bruin Bull, Fred Burns, Ioan Burns, Patsy Bury, Ted Butler, Patricia Button, Erma Carle, Art Carriqer, Clark Casey, Nancy Castle, Beverly Cione, Sheila Cislo, Lenore Clemo, Mary Ellen Coffinq, Iocelyn Coleman, Ronald Commons, Helen Cook, Bruce Cooney, Sandra Cromrich, Tina Crossman, Donna Culum, Elizabeth Cummings, Virginia Curtis, Darlene Curtis, Donna Cutting, Elizabeth Daily, Dorothy Darlington, lohn Davis, Donna Denny, Cherie Dietrich, Gary Dietz, Darlene Dilbeck, Tom Diyon, Ruth Doble, Ianet Dodgson, Margaret Dooris, lean Y, , fi in ,rv ,. 4 N3 WY i' i 1 xr QMS ff , f-,,,.,, 4523521 if ef, Doran, Clark Duffy, Don Dulonq, Billie Durney, Verla Dyer, Ioe East, Mike Eqqebrecht, Audrey Ehrlich, Arlene Ellis, I. M. Erskin, Drea Erwine, Ianet Eyde, lohn Fanning, Clara Favero, Annette File, Ted Filpula, loyce Finley, lanis Finni, lnqa Flanniqan, Elaine Platters, Helen Frazier, Duane French, Shirley Fullmer, Lillian Garbarino, Albertn Garner, Letha Mae Gergurich, Io Ann Gorshe, Iosephine Graham, Don Gray, Jack Guizzo, Leroy ! 'E' we in M 'i of is x fl-ff, 1 A 4 ,W aw o f ' L 5 if -I 'I 'if 5 X 14, I Q , o K K , I r K LJ f. A 1 . - fl 4 iq . :-- X mf. 4 X his 2.4 212' f , nf W, I L Ei? 4 ,. 5 .4 ': K M 4 K A' V4 jiglg f. gf , fu ,,.. X A vig , 2. ' gg , ' NX lohansen, Mary fohnson, Arm Kambich, Florence Kambich, Fred Katka, Ioyce Keel, Wilma Kelly, Iohn Kelly, Patty Kelly, Patsy Kinnis, Dwaine Killoy, Bill Knuckey, Ioe Konda, Sherrie Kreitinqer, Ioyce Koesterman, Wayne LaHood, Delores Lanch, Alice LaPier, Lyle -' Larson, Iohn U Lawrence, Mary lane Leary, Marilynne Lee, Betty 1 Limb, Lenore Lohman, Bonnie Loveridqe, Gay Loveridqe, Hay Lubick, Shirley MacDonald, Fraser Maclrazo, Aurelio Maenpa, Dorothy Iean Y v 25 fx, 1 Vt 'Q J Mahaqin, Don Marinas, Charles Marshall, lane Maxwell, Torn McAlister, Ava McCoy, Bernice McDonald, Bill McDonald, Vernalyn McE1henney, Donna McElroy, Carlyn McC1eever, Dick McGlynn, Leroy Mclleffey, Pai McLaughlin, Bob McLaughlin, Laura Lee McLeod, Claudia McPherson, Shirley Mernin, Mike lvleireii, Roberia Meyer, Richard Miller, Mildred Monirey, Gay Moran, Helen Morn, Marilyn Morris, Dolores Musburqer, Robert Nankervis, Shirley Nanlcervis, lean Naranche, Dan Naranche, Joyce Nelson, lohn Nelson, Terry Nelson, Tom Nevin, Beiiy Newqard, Marian Newman, Beverley ' ' :SRL 1 , . gram' .. -- Q-f-Q K - xi. -r W ff wx 11 ff. f- , wr, 4- -nv ' i-r E i Q, ., ,,.. .,. 'S 5 W is a ll . Z , a t' iiifqs , . fa fl 'Fi is s Q. vw .rr -' .f 1 ZH X X A an N fag xl e 'km fa' -:,. -, ,L ' 9 51? ' 4:.a' E? .,,:... Q T5 + ' Zif.gg,g, . 1 GTK? H all N L ' 'T,. 5fQ l L A 1 ' , -5 ., j. JUS 3 Nihill, Pat Norihey, Mae lean Nunley, Ellen Oakley, Alberi O'Neill, Sharon Osterman, Donald Oswald, Ivan Oswald, lva Owen,Paisy Paddock, Vern Pagliero, Martin Parken, George Parreit, Ellen Paul, Peggy Penaluna, Martha Peterson, Donna Peiiei, Lorena Piazzola, Mary Carol Plate, Laura Pohia, Raymond Popovac, Roy Quinton, Dick Rafish, Roslyn Ramirez, Beneclita Renz, Bob Ricco, Carol Richards, Maryieanne Riley, Darlene Rippel, Dick lflodlin, Arlene Ronan, loyce Hood, Nancy Eooke, Donald Rothwell, Beverly Rowe, Bill Rowe, Bolo lluiiatto, lohn Eyan, Mary Lee Salveson, Susan Sampson, lackie Saunders, Kenny Savich, Marlene Sawyer, loan Sfalabrin, Claire Scalabrin, Marlene Scanlon, lack Secorcl, lackie Sullivan, Marjorie Sullivan, Mary Claire Tabor, Marjorie Tait, lacauelyn Tarclitf, Florian Tarrow, Bill Tierney, George Tokish, Walter Toohey, Grace Towell, Marjorie Trevithick, Tom Trickey, George Tromly, Larry Trythall, Phil Tucker, Mary Viqurs, Mary Lou Virant, Marlene Vivian, Melvera Walker, Nancy Waltee, Glenys Warren, Sally Watkins, loan Watkins, Sally Weber, Virginia White, Craiq Vllilcox, Bill VVilcox, Donna Lee Worchester, Sam Woy, Sally Young, Richard Shafer, Shirley Sheron, Ed Sholey, Ioyce Simmons, Theresa Sisco, Darline Slauson, Marilyn ,.. Smith, James Q A b E ,. A A Sommer, Herman A -. I IIA K ' Spackman, Sharon L f NW ,I Sparks, Carlene A lt ii '- Sporlinq, Lois 2 V ' ' .f l Q Q Squlres' Al Q , U il ff' 1 Stanaway, Scharlene Stevenson, Alice is H K 1' K 'sf' i 3 i 1 x Q4 0 ii ' Civ I , . Steele, Carol -,.,:1z. of St. Onqe, Eileen A Suydam, Kathleen Sullivan, ,Terry ifki L ,. V L i 2 l K QP' it A Q. L. fi? ii. '- 'i E 2 t ' gf Q f . We-Q Y gf., A pf -., f ff is w f .l..' - S ' I .. ' ' 6 . i f t Q ' ., t ' .7 fb l - it , M ,S 'lilf r - -1- if .gi,,,q1fsg,',, . ' 3. V ga K ,L 1 '- ' if 'ff ' lfumf'-. 5 - 'Z r LJEY - - - gf TH 'WF Tl my ,E-,W is 4 am, 5 . kg. 5' Ng In a I I' L8 N .V ,mm .K W .- E' 5 g 'B ,QW 5' M , iiiq -52' iffsgfn S X K xx x Q ? -3 '-5 fx. 3 at 4 Q 1, Q bfi A IQ ,.,...Q-M Qu W Q Q, H Blurb gba Qhuut 3HutIJing He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age,' doihg, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion: loseph Govednik y Glass ilrahers I anet Aho Helen Aho K ,. Carole Williams Qnpbnmures Zire Qllast The sophomores, anticipating being cast for big roles in the future, prepared themselves by Working hard in their studies and taking part in many classroom activities. They were counseled by their faculty advisers, Miss Ruth Kennedy and Miss Mable Lyden. They also tried out and secured minor roles in which they provided entertainment between halves of a basketball game and spon- sored a dance in March with it'S theme beiE.L'T Old Master Painter, ' 1 ififfbdl CLASS Alexander, Marcia Anderson, Darrell Andreas, Iohann Andrene, Marge Auer, Frances Aniksdal, Shirley ,li Aro, Iennette Arriqoni, Ioanie Arc-heson, Phyllis Babb, Betty Lou Backstrom, Frances Becky, Ioyce Belanqie, Felice Bennett, Mary Frances Berg, Dorothy Bergendahl, Earl Biqovich, Anqelynn Bork, Dick Bouchard, Shirley Boucher, Audrey Bozich, Daniel Boyd, Ted Bradley, Rosemary Brainard, Marlene Millard Blackburn sexi .. E , s .Qs E F, W Breen, Charles 4 Brinig, loe i Brodie, Bob Browen, leanette Brynie, Floyd Buckman, George E it X S s Y 7 X S 1-. v E Er WI Qi-is NE .ge A ws. . xx ,. it N 5' L' Buckmaster, Louis Bugni, Arthur Bumgarner, Don Burke, Betty Burns, Brian Burns, George Burt, Barbara Call, Margaret ' Callahan, Louise Calvert, Ronald Cameron, Agnes Campana, Sue Cannon, Murray Cannon, Norman L Carkeek, Aliceiane Carle, lanet Carlyon, Arthur . ' Carlyon, Edith , Carlyon, Roy i Carr, Art Carriger, Cecelia Carter, Gary - Casagranda, Ray Casebeer, Harvey Er jfs 't , if 4? -if X X 'Ci NN t Yi, F fag' melt Coffing Georgie Coleman, Audrey 6 Cowan, Carol ' Crossman, Delores Daily, Io Anne Clarke, Florence I ,Qf 5 AXA 3 Dahlman, lack Davis, loyce Downey, lohn Dunbar, lack Dunville, Hazel Ellwood, Duane Emmett, Leonard Elphison, Lindalee Evans, Arlene f- - Eylar, Harry r Facincani, Verona Fall, lean ,H f Finnegan, Lois Fisher, Terry I Ford, Muriel Foster, Norman Francis, lohn Gardner, Ronald '34 Gendle, Lois George, Dolores lim Goddard, All-m Goforth, Nancy Lev Wg Goodman, Iune E Goodwin, Valencia I ordy,11m 1 ,,,, A A ' Hagemo, Bonnie W, ,Q fmggk HN , Hale, Larry 1 di is .- I 4 I 15 . ti Q .gg A Haller Bob . f 6 g Q ,fiuii lx Hamilton, Eugene Harrington, Donna Harrington, lack Harrington, Marlene Hash, Darlene Hatfield, Nancy Heiser, Betty Hoard, Harold Holter, Tom Hord, Loismarie Hubacka, Shirley Huber, Bene Hunt, Genevieve Hunt, Pat Jackson, Duane lennings, Marianne lensen, Shirley Iergensen, Ianeann Iohnson, Connie Iohnson, Edna A Iohnson, Lila Mae lohnson, Pat Iohnston, Athlene lones, Dave Iones, Walter lordon, Dorothy lory, Bob Iones, Lorraine Kangas, Marvin Kennedy, Betty Kennedy, Lois Q erlee, Paul Keyser, Kay Kilrninster, loe King, lack King, Larry Kivisto, Dolores sg Kraft, Darlyne Lahti, Dawn Lande, Chuck Lange, Stuart La Pier, lim Larson, Mary lane R Larvie, Francis Lavelle, loyce Lazich, George Lee, Betty Mae Lee, Carol Lee, lohn Le-mm, Patty Leskovar, Ted Lively, Shirley D Lonner, Walter X Loomis, Hazel Loppie, Mary Ann H sk it t E .S is i Lutz, Dorothy Marchand, La Vonne- Marshall, Regina Martin, Dorothy Martin, Frances Maxwell, Gladys McAlpine, Ruby McBride, Virginia McCarthy, Donna Lee MCCauleY, lerry 'KA'-.TN,......'I.1 UL1-I i I I F . s I ,N X it S i ik? ,F y A, , li Cf d .E oy 5 , W A xt AE- N- ' lv K -A L f I A ll' N. Z5 L: M KL I Y l Xin-2 4 1 , tf' ' g .- ' ,. . . I . :' ,gf . L A . 6 4 L ,EEL 44 S A A N 1 yk' f , -- , ,X BZ' ., , 2 l 1ggt f l Q ' Q ' 3 , r .M-vxaiy vi .. XE A S s S T' B ' f'- E ,rv ,x 7 if .1 ,- ijfifv -itll f fill? lax, fri- Q P , 3 1. irQ Q .,.Lhy SU S QF : , l 3 N13 7 , -l A lix'-433 :- - ' f aW?F'W-'i , l it QM ' ii? s f sq ' f A A N mc......e.i..,, Na.. Mclniosh, Ioile McLean, loanne McNeil, Beverly Meier, David Meier, Franklin Melaney, Lila Merrick, Henry Miles, Dorothy Moodry, Barbara Morgan, Bette Morrow, Clarice Morrow, Sharon Mueller, lim Murja, Mary Murphy, Arlene Nagel, Bob Nagel, Peggy Nash, Murlene Nelson, Clifford Nelson, Tom Nelson, Roy Newcomb, Arlyne Neyrnan, Don O'Connell, Madeline Oechsli, lean Oechsli, Ioan O'Leary, Dick Overand, Maybelle Owen, Carol Patrick, lim Patterson, Gayle Pelly, Leo Peris, Shirle Pezdark, Ben Pickel, Duanr Plenty, Peqqy Powers, Tom Pozeqa, Lois Pushard, Dolores Rae, Marilyn Ralph. Boi' Ramirez, Leocadia Recore, Nancy Renz, Don Rhind, Alice Richards, Bill Richards. Christina Richards, Iune Riley, Marlene Robbins, Cecilia Robinson, Lee Rodriquez, Claudia Rolando, Iohn Roper, Betty Saari, loan Sakellaris, Peter Salonen, Bill F Sampson, Roberta Sanders, Bill Sandsted, Robert Sayers, Alice Schlichenmayer, Ediih Schneller, lim Scott, Donald Semsack, Bob tit' Sevores, Helen Shaier, Billie Jean Shaffer, Carol Sheehan, Alicia Sherick, Stephan Shrader, Betty Silverthorn, Norma Smith, Don Smyth, Mary 'ar' M , Sheehan, Ioan Smith, Margaret CE? Sodia, Richard ' Spellman, Rachael Squires, Bob Stevens, Margaret St. Onqe, Ularie Stosich, Catherine K ,Sgr V i K Strand, Vivian f ij 1 Sullivan, lim Sullivan, Lorelee Sundstrom, Olive , : I try lt ,, Stark, Carol Sturgeon, Mary Tabor, Marlene ll, I Tahija, Tom l I Thomas, Mercedes Tierney, Ianet Tomich, Toppari, Thel Tressider, Sam Triner, Ramona Tyvi, Evelyn Vavas, Margaret Vezina, Leola Walker, Iim il stems? Dick Wi r, Bob Ward, Marion Vtfeathers, Virginia W rman, Ed White, Dale Williams, Don A i QS QoOd1Qnd Eddie Woolsey, Edith Young, Charlotte loann ' Trescothick, Don Venns, Mary Vlebster, Shirley Winkler, Bonnie is X, we x lt Young, Lois , 1 lt .1 Zoellner, Claire I 1 , Zofoyck, Bernice Zorick Bob Zemliak, Mary Ann Goodman. lune ll Liszt ' f Xf'i1 E is ,iff rf' Qsvfrffgsg W his I J.. lv 51. g'U T. M-vu IVQX Q W - f MD W 'L A f If , mi' I 5, f ijgjrmi f 'W ' ' X V Q 9 v W LE A. X f 3 Y? Fi oe! ,X h X ,f Y' qfja peibflvikgw Vwvjf' we 3Knmzn ants Juliet This is the placeg there, where the torch doth burn it it ,ll ,Bl flfyyf ,lu . ,v V . f 0' K r bb? I 1 . ff X Don Hanley President I -'N Ken Duffy Vice President Eluninrs Bzbzarse wmv Roach Secretary Rehearsing now for their biggest high school role, that of being seniors next year, the class of '51 under the direction of Miss Hilda Benson and Miss julia Lynch, have well merited the title of . junior on their marquee. Phyllis Maenpa Their work and activities began when they were freshmen, at which time they spon- sored a Greenhorn Mixer at Carpenters Hall, and followed it the next year by a barn dance in the gym. ln March of this year, the junior class was saddened by the death of their classmate, Sue Clement. Sue, who had been hospitalized in Rochester, Minnesota, for six months, had taken part in class and school activities during her two years here. The juniors will always cherish the mem- ory of their classmate, Sue Clement. ' This year they had two big projects, the first being the lunior Christmas party in the gym and the second, which is the dream of every high school class, the junior Prom. X C ff Miss HILDA BENSON MISS IULIA LYNCH Qhhiszrs anh Q9fficer5 Treasurer Evelyn Scmdstrom Student Council They are ready and hopeful, waiting for their many productions of next year. N ,t 0 A 'Xt W 'Q wi a T 4 'Z . I - Fi V Y is 0 X1 K .egg Ile' l Q' A .. ' . ,1'..Y'1. .sf Q . '- -gi-'fy if wr. '. .. 3 ,J H I f g ps t B rf, e It M 1 -vu El' 4-Unk 1' i tr... , '51 ' ss' ,Q nge? ivy . Q ff ., fx ,. . .-A . K, Abraham, Dean Ahlquist, Elmer Aho, Chris Aleksich, leanne Aguirre, Phil Babcock, Theo Babich, Loretta Bade, Bettie Bailey, Kathryn 10' t First row. left to riqht: Third row: Burger, Ida May Bigovich, Maksim Bjeletich, Iohn Bjorklund, Bae Blewett, Marlyn Boehler, Donna Lee Boldt, lim Boucher, leari Boucher, Lorraine Second row: Barnicoat, Helen Baum, Frances Beck, George Becky, Delores Behan, Peggy Benjamin, Clyde Bennetts, Corrine Bennie, Bob Berg, Ellen . Q 1 F N , g in , i E I ant-, B Filth row: Clark, Sally Clark, Norma Claque, Dick Cohr., Dolores Combo, Claire Corelle, loan Curnow, Lois Dahl, Nancy Dalling, Sharo Fourth row: Bunker, Ralph Brothers, lone Byrnes, Dennis Carmichael, Donna Carpenter, Birdie Carrigan, Sue Charles, Edgar Chilcolt, Bob Cheimi, Jim fret Rf . n Kay Sixth row: Dahlman, Bill Darlington, Bob Diamond, Al Doherty, Belly Donovan, lack Dougherty, ,lerry Dower, Roy Driscoll, Carol Edgar, Iohn Seventh row: Ernst, Fred Eschle, Carole Estlick, Harold Eva, Bill Fall, Shirley Palt, Pat Pacincani, Dolore Platters, Bill Flick, Marguerite First row, left to right: Faster, Pat Gaqeby, Betty Galassa, Betty Galpin, Dan Galpin, Mary Gibson, Bali Graham, Beryl Graham, Mary Lair Grelrerrv, Peqqy Third row: Haskins, Shirley Hawkins, Virqinia Hays, Earl Hebert, Mary Claire Hertin, Lillian Hitchens, lrene Hodge, lane Hallman, Mildred Halland, loan Second row: Greek, Peggy Guay, Al Haler, la Ann Hall, Audrey Hall, Ioan Hanley, Dan E. llrrlc1ns,Virq1nia llarrin gtnn, Mary Lair l l IIVOY, Narnia J -1 il . l , ,,, ' ss. r ' ' I 4: i, I I! if-fr ' f , , A E sf 'L ,y 'ff A ,Q is - .sm '54 ?s ' , A . 'P . , 4 ,it I.t1 faw' ,, . ov l '- A v L aft' K . . ,iffy X ' is . 3 Q E A v - , 1 .A V A 'WI' I A xyrlf 1 , mx IL Q1 Sb, cm' , 5 4, n- J.-.27 I al- Filth row: Johnson, Helen Iahnsan, Russ Iakela, Helen jordan, Shirlee lose, Dorothy Katlca, Myrtle Keef, Edna Kellow, Shirley Kelly, laan Fourth row: Harne, Dolores Isaacson, Mary lanhirnen, Peqqy Ieitrey, Mary lensen, layce Iahnson, Anita Iohnson,D1ana lahnsan, Donna Iohnsan, Florence Lia? rx X inf?-I 29 'C W M, t .X A, i - 4 ct, r , , 'B V , 9 L, if-ff , 4-1 H t 9. :,, . if ! A l 'E i I ' fs F' ' 4 LJ 3-, 4 . , 'Q li' A A M .. tilmv i ..- , 'Ri af if 'ff Seventh row: l,ac'y, Miko lmirqhriciae, lic-vorly l.awrenf'e, Barlwara l.L12ZlIIl, larsl: lmrrrrr, Bali lxwpetic, l.ilcr l.c1::tor', Bali l.Oi1tscl1crlt,l5rrtty Lind, Danna Sixth row: Kelly, Katherine Kent, Bill Keoah, Courage Kiely, Mary lmu Killian, Donna Klwhchar, Catherine Krall, Kay Ki1nt2,Maraio Kyllinaslad, Iavk N Q. A .Sr y L Q 'X fix X l l, ' 'K ul .mx my f 6- I Q xsi 6 9' ' l ETA- i' ' T' r .r 4 4 as '1 l K Y 1 it U K X ,yK'QY'ix A 2 Q .. , i - t '91-A 54 2 , X I I I 1 V l 'X ' y Q, , 7' Q F , 'P M 'Fe mi QQ, iff A A 'P 'W me at A .5 A - FS Q , M K ws -, - H,,..Q' fe ' ,z f , .. . ffl - , ,f'. t' L -, W . . , ,, St i -5 ' f' -F- 9' , ---'vm 7 A 3 J First row, left to right: Third row: Little, Betty Lohman, Toni Long, Pat Lowney, Helen Liilcasik, Bob MacPherson, Bob Maiden, loan Malyevac, Marlene Malritield, Charles McDermott, Catherine Mcl-leftey, Helene 'McLean, Mary McNally, Georqene Melaney, Charles Menard, Betty Merritt, loyce Merzlak, Nick Q ,ugmm , X is is-at ,m-,. f i it .Q Eli fr. it Fifth row: O'Brien, Marjory O'Connell, Betty O'Connor, Marlene O'Leary, Art Orizotti, lohn Ostoj, Adeline Parrett, George Pederson, Bob Seventh row: Ricco, Ronald Richards, Norma Ring, Amelia Ritchee, Beryl Roloinson, Ruth Ronan, Shirley Rosenburq, Hilda Torhwell, Betty Mettilly, Kathryn Second row: Marshall, Virginia Martin, Andria Martin, Ella May Maxon, Pat May, Darlene May, Martha Maybee, Belva Mayo, Carolyn McCoy, Alberta Perusich, Rose Fourth row: Miller, Norman Mirich, Marjorie Moody, Grace Mulliqan, Donna Murray, Lin Mushurqer, Leo Naqel, Georqe Neyman, Ioe Nicholls, Don Rowe, Bill Sixth row: Peterson, Art Peterson, lack Peterson, Sally Rae Pettet, Darlene Piazzola, Dan Prophet, Shirley Ralph, Arleen Reardon, Donna Reed, Fred First row, left to right: Hudd, laytie Rule, Mary Sacamana, Elaine Salvesan, Norman Savitih, Shirley Scardlqli, Laura SQCCIOl'f1l'J, lvfillicent Shea, Earl Shea, Lee Ann Third row: Stewart, Theodora Straup, Mitzi Sturqeon, Bob Sullivan, Diann Sullivan, Nancy Tausan, Anaie Taylor, Maraaret Taylor, Marqene Templin, Merilyn Filth row: Wells, Leslie Wells, Merle West, Bob Wilcox, Alice Williams, Gerald Winnick, Shirley Wolahan, Bali Second row: Silva, Audrey Sivalan, Mary Skates, Lloyd Skinner, Mary Ann Smith, Brittie Smith, Lee Snow, Mark Sodja, Lester Staictar, lahn Fourth row: Thomas, Richard Thomson, Ianet Tiddy, Marqie Tramly, Bob Truzzolino, Betty Valisan, Catherine Vawter, Rea Waymerit, Leona Weaver, Shaw ir f--T 4' -fuhx Q Q ' X t 4 I , ll ..:' . Sixth row Wticwrl, llcvn Wcwclsicle, Sllll ley Ycuil4lcfn,Mai'tq1e Youlclen, Mary Ann Yaunfi, lim Zemljak, Bud f at 9 r x, . f wo, ft., , t e. I I it 5 ik yn V wt. , if I ' ,S T T3 wi al .. . I' V' Y 5 fl' Q S ., , :VL IQQV :-, -H? . 'Q . Q' f L ' .. l ti ' fw P f Q I 1 lg- fl D' N 4 R H H- My .2 Y ' l '- - 'Q , ,, af but I, ' ll 4 4 1 nj ,.f' S ffl A I A A f , i 1 ' ' '55 S lb ' t X ' l - .1 . A K .J Q Agvvqt I' Y g e ,. 4 Wm aw- 'ti I, ', f , . H , V 7 . f. X H . . lar L, 'F M- J ,nn Y --- f Q3 L , is th '- T e , it .t,, , 1,5 y as A Y ' . 53. Y! . 4. e Q Q tw Q it W. ,V . .sw ETS: . fi 1 - L . ' , I' Nu' f gf Q - x , ,Q a s 'Q 'ff'i- B 'fx-a - J 50-0 :fl yi V Q33 .L ,agjy gb, ' i 3.9 W . . QQ: as 15. may Q J . Y e-flifefiy .V xii . ...lhimgi .Q 1 K XL K 6 K 1:1 .T L A . M ff Eff H . mmf 33 M ff Cwzwhlflhkfb' . vi . , A f tk Sfms mrs wsu what cms mu Allie VVell That Ends Well.' still the finds the crown H'y11lll'C'L'l' the course, the end is the rezzown. vw:-vru.'.olp:.N I SECRETHRY. A 1 . , J cr-:once LONNERN- BHRBHRH JENKINS Press: new ' A,f JS 'bask-.x ff' 4 xx V X , X MEL in 'Jn fl.fL!fQaJLi55 M''W W 1' BOB BURKE TREHSURER. STUDENT COUNCIL PHUL JOHNSON Jenn Jovncne 100 Couples Attend Senior Formal , Q Aqfbil. 12. , Ms Miss Ethel Blomqren Miss Sadie Erickson Entre Zlaigh Qnbunln Program: Curtain rises: Act I In the lirst act of our iour-year production, Butte Hiqh School. iive actors were chosen for the star roles: Chris Demos, president: Robert Lenz. vice president: Richard Evans, secretary: Irene Boyd, treasurer, and Iohn Petiord. student council representative. These and the entire class directed by Miss Sadie Erickson and Miss Ethel Blomgren, made our first year a success. Act ll New stars, Mickey Gordon, president: Tom Grady. vice president: Ierry Holland. secretary: Mary Francis, treasurer, and Pat Shaffer. student council representative, successfully guided our second year. Between scenes we took time out to sponsor a hard-time mixer. Act III Starring again in leading positions. Chris Demos, president: Ierry Holland, treasurer, and Pat Shatter, student council representative, aided Milt Goodland. president. and Millie Staicar. secretary, to make our Tbnv Danced and the Queen was Crowned i-Q Sl rama Zin jfuur Qc 1 third year successful. One of the highlights was our Iunior Christmas party, which provided entertainment and refreshments, and netted the class money for our treasury. Also in the limelight was our talent-filled Variety Show. High in public notice was the Iunior Promenade, which we sponsored in honor of the graduation class of 1949. Act IV Picked for final principal roles were Bob Burke, president: George Lonner, vice president: Barbara Ienkins, secretary: lean Iovick, student council representative, and Paul lohnson, treasurer, who brought us through our last season with flying colors. Miss Muriel Ralph took Miss Sadie Erickson's place when Miss Erickson went as an exchange teacher to England. Because illness forced Miss Ethel Blomgren to cancel all extra-curricular activities, Miss Gertrude Gilmore was chosen to take her position for the second semester. Two of the outstanding scenes of this act were the Senior Formal and the Coronation Festival, at which our senior queen was crowned. Th'- comedy act was our Bohunkus Day parade and assembly. We tock our final curtain calls on graduation night, Thursday, May 25. Curtain drops. Finis. Miss Muriel Ralph Miss Gertrude Gilmore FLOYD CHARLES ACTIS ORA LEE ADAMS DOLORES MARIE ANDREI Like ll bold champion? The finest of the golden. Her very silence and her General: B Club: Football: Bas- General: Librarian: Chorus: Pep 'e ce',, ketball: Track: Engineer. Club: Polar Club: Physical Edu- GQHGICII: TfC1r1SfGrFeCi frOm C cation. Central: Pep Club: Secretar IRENE HELEN ACTIS For learning and behaviorf' Commercial: Band: Orchestra, Pep Band: 70-Word Typing Pin, Senior Formal: Coronation Festi- val: National Honor Society, Secretary. WILLIAM FINLAYSON ALEXANDER A good sharp fellow. Manual Arts: Band: Engineers' Club: Carpenter. IOHN ANDREW ARRIGONI I dare swear he is no hypocrite. Manual Arts: Machinist. NORMA VIRGINIA BARKER And lmshful modesty. Commercial: Polar Club: G. A. C.: Physical Education Teacher. DONALD GEORGE ARCHIBALD He is very swift. Scientific: Track: Cross Country Race: B Club: Accountant. NADELL DORIS BAKER Experience is hy industry achiev- ed. Modern Language: Glee Club: Orchestra: Pep Club: Volleyball Manager: Bowling: Annual Sales Staff: Pan American Club: Nas tional Honor Society: Teacher. WILLIAM IOHN BARNICO There appears much joy in General: Band: Orchestra: Band: Ski Club: Engineers' l Aeronautics. THOMAS WESLEY BARRETT ha sits high in all the peoplrfs warts. entific: Football: Basketball: xck: B Club: Iunior Prom: All riool Play Stage Crew: Senior MARTHA IANE BERTOGLIO Herein lives wisdom and boaulyf Scientific: Cheerleader: Pep Club: Iunior Assembly: Iunior Prom: Senior Princess: Red Cross Coun cil: Annual Editorial Staff: Girls a DONNA IEANNE BORK Possessed with such a gentle sov- ereign grace. Scientific: Chorus: G. A. C.: G. A. C. Representative to Student Council: National Honor Society: play Stage Crew: Medicine. State: Elks Scholarship Winner: Nurse' National Honor Society: Bucien- ologist. CLAUDETTE FRANCES HELEN LOUISE BOKA BERTOGI-lo Your heart's desires be with you. She hath many nameless virtues. General: Transferred from Beav- General: Polar Club: G. A. C. erhead County High, Dillon, Mon- Letter Club: Lifeguard: Iunior- tana: Stenoqrapher. Senior Lifesaving: Pep Club: Twirling: Iunior Assembly: Nurse. 9 .fi ROBERT CHARLES BRINEY LEONE VIRGINIA BROWN Worthy his youth. Look sweet, speak fair. General: Grocery Clerk. Scientific: Ski Team: Secretary of Ski Club: Ski Team: Manager of Ski Club: G. A. C.: Lifeguard: G. A. C. Letter Club: Polar Club: Pan American Club: Annual Edi- torial Staff: Pep Club: National Honor Society: Reporter or Pho- tographer. IRENE PEARL BOYD IOAN ANN BRODIE LUCILLE LOUISE BUETTNER nr lvurning and In-havinr. And young and Iwauteousf' Such ample grace. tflefillr Ff9ShmCI1'1 Secretary: General: Transferred from Roose- General: Pep Club: Teacher. iior Prom: Pep Club: Clothing velt High, Washington, D. C.: Art Designer. Club: Model. .-nn mf- f IRENE DORIS BURGER PATRICIA ANN BURY DAVE CANTY Sweet as springtime flowers. She is too subtle for thee. As he was ambitious. Scientific: Dramatics: National Commercial: Bequticiqn, Scientific: National Honor Soc Honor Society: Laboratory Tech- Scientist. nician. ROBERT FRANCIS BURKE RAYMOND IOSEPH BUTALA The gentleman is full of virtue. Honesty and constancy. Scientific: Senior President: Sen- General: Insurance Agent. ior Play: lunior Prom :Montana Boys' State: National Thespians: Projection Club: Ski Club Presi- dent: Law. I -P ' ROBERTA IANE CARLYON Study is like the Heaven's glorious N MILD DON CfSAGRANDE - sung, A man to a man. General: Glee Club: Nurse. Manual Arts: Auto Mechanic. FREDERICK IACK CARRIGER Thy heart is big. General. BC-md: pep Band. BOYS' ROSELIND DELAINE CEI.I.f AILEEN CARLSON Glee Club: Mountaineer: Annual Flower as she is? Be il YOU' Pllliellve- Ad Staff: Pan American Presi- Commercial: Band: Chorus: Commercial: Library: Bookkeeper. dent: Senior Play: Teacher. Club: Secretary. S oi me I s 1 - M -' ::::- :wer-2. ,.+ :L f,.,m,mm,- nsf. amwwwutw. KERVINE CHAUVIN CAROL FAITH CHRISTMAN DOROTHY PEGGY CLAYTON 1-ur gvnllv woman. Fair llmughts and happy hours ut- Ami In- you blillu- unfl lmnnv nmercial: Play Day: Pep Club: wud on your, Household Arts: French Club Stenoqrapher. Scientific: Band: Nurse. Photographer HOWARD LEROY CHRISTIANSON I lore the people. General: Pan American Club: Boys' Glee Club: Ski Club: Senior Play: Aviation. .fx-I BEVERLY MAE CLARK Thou url lIl1'llSlllll.u General: WAC. BETTY IANE COLEMAN Hui nmflvsl as the IlUl'l'.h Commercial: Manager ol Skating Day Manager: Pep Club: Play Club: , Stenographer. z w I ,- .P Ivy U, ' I 5 f DOLORES PEARL CONTA Shr' sinus as swvclly as ll night- ingalef' General: Glee Club: Dramatics: Pep Club: Annual Editorial Staff: Nurse or Music. VILLIAM PHILLIP CLEMENTS 4 PATRICK CONNORS MARVIS ELIZABETH COKIN rr you un' likv un lmlwrulrlv , High honor and rPll0wn.', And wvll xhr- run llllfilllllll UU'-T vl Scientific: Scientist. Scientific: G, A. C President ieralz Track: Pan American ' ,f Frolic Manaqer: Let er Club ' Polar Club: Pan American Club Club: Electrical Engineer. ,L Vice-President and Secretary Glee Clula President First Place Montana State Music Meet l949 Pep Club: Physical Education Teacher mir: lx ! fb. y s s .- PATRICK IOHN COUGHLIN ISABELLE ROSE CREBER DONALD EDWARD CROSLE A man worthy To study fashionsf' i'This gentleman ts happily arrive General Boys Glee Club: Mixed Scientific: Fashion Designer. General: Transferred from Ant Chorus Iunior Assembly: Intra- mural Basketball Singer. BETTY LOREE CRASE And thou good goddess. General: Twirlinq: M Club: Or- chestra: Dramatics: Senior Play Production: Stenographer. IULIA DARLENE DAHLMAN Her affabilityf' General: Pep Club: Annual Edi- torial Staff: Dramatics: Certified Public Accountant. High School California Baslf ball Track Draitsman AGNES IEAN CROMRICH The pretty dimples on her cheek and chin. General: Skating Club: Twirlinq: M Club: Crchestra: Pan American Club: Student Council: Annual Sales Staff: Represented Butte in Banff Skating Meet: Music. GERALDINE MARGARET DEMMONS There would be nothing failing in her. Commercial: lunior Prom: Pep Club: Secretary of Girls' Organi- z a t i o n : 120-Word Shorthand Award: Secretary. MARY ANN CROWLEY I have spoke thus much. Scientific: G. A. C. Treasurer: G. A. C. Variety Show: All School Play: Ski Club: Pep Club: Surgical Nurse. DELORES CECELIA DALLAS Thanks, fairest lady. General: Girls' State: Treasurer of G. A. C.: G. A. C. Variety Show: lunior Prom: Senior Play: Librarian: Dietician. CHRIS GEORGE DEMOS With profits of mind and stun General: Band: Orchestra: I Band: Iunior Prom: Montc Boys' State: Freshman Preside Iunior Vice-President: Freshn Basktball: Intramural Basketbl National Honor Society: Certii Public Accountant. DON HARRY DeSHAZO Iany Il num would lake you at your word. aneral: Football: Track: Boxing: Electronics. WINIFRED MARIAN DINN But I am constant as the northern star. General: All-State Kaimin: Moun- taineer Reporter: Page One Edi- tor and Editor: Quill and Scroll: Annual Editorial Staff: G. A. C.: Director of G. A. C. Variety Show: Red Cross Council President: Student Council Vice-President: Pan American Club: Iunior Prom: Senior Play: All School Play: Thespians: National Honor So- ciety: Iournaltst. l lACK MARTIN DOLLAN If a muu will wcar with brains. General: Boxing: Forest Service RUTH IRENE DOTZL MARION ROSE DeWlTT Being compact of credit. Scientific: Pep Club: Glee Club: Nurse. NORML ELIZABETH DIXON Whose worth an honesty is richly noted. Commercial: T u m b l i n g : Pan American Club: 120-Word Short- hand Award: Secretary or Sten- ographer. W A E .xg DANIEL FRANCIS DHISC LL EDWIN IAMES DUNCAN Yet he's gentle. full of noble Cunning iu music and mathv- dericef' matics. Scientific: Band: Medicine. Scientific: BGUCI: Orche-Sir!!! PGP Band: B-Bops: Swingsters: Pro- gram Manager of Projection Club: lunior Prom: National Honor So- ciety: Teacher or Mathemcrtician. NOE KENNETH DUMAINE LAURENCE GEORGE DUNVILLE ihv' is a goodly lady. sientiiic: National Thespians: il School Play: Senior Play: md: Annual Sales Staff: Nurse. nrTai.x,. xg...-7 Very kind and liberal. General: Boxing: Art Club: lunior Prom: Iournalist. Passing vourteousf, General: Art Club: Forester. IOAN EMERY For beauty lives with kindness. General: Transferred from Girls' Central: National Forensic: Pan American Vice-President: Glee Club: Red Cross Council: Ski Club: Senior Play: Red Cross Council: Polar Club: G. A. C.: Air Hostess. E i i i IANE EVANS That thou art now the world's fresh ornumentf' College Prep: Transferred from Shelby High School: Journalism: Q ia Q if 31 THEODORE HENRIK EYDI Thou art zz gentleman, wise, 1 accomplished. Scientific: Engineers' Club: jection Club: Orchestra: 1 Iournalist. American Club: Red Cross Cc cil: lunior Prom: Annual S1 Staff: National Honor Socit Honorable Mention Montana ence Talent Search: Geology MARY LILLIAN EVANKOVICH Your patience and your virtuef, Nor less in your knowledge. Commercial: Librarian: Orches- College Prep: Transferred from tra: lunior Prom: Pan American Shelby High School: Debate: Sen- Club: 120-Word S h o r t h a n d ior Play: National Honor Society: Award: Slenogrqphgr, High School Week Scholarship: Engineering Economist. ,f if mm. ., t , new f H l ..,. -ek, 1' 1 sa, v 'H 11 f - 1' f if , 1 u W5 1. ii, get W Q :ff X ifslljlg RUTH MARY FINLEN Voice, gait and action of a gentle- woman. Scientific: Transferred from Girls' Central: Twirlingp M Club: Red Cross Council: Student Council: lunior Prom: Ski Club Treasurer: National Honor Society: Occupa- tional Therapist. DONALD PAUL FIERMESTAD Your wisdom may inform you. Scientific: Transferred from Min- newaukan High School, Minne- Waukan, North Dakota: Engineer or Aeronautics. LOREN ALVIN FINDLY Of Very rervrenrl reputation. Scientific: Ski Club: Enaineers' Club: Engineer. DOUGLAS IOHN FINNEGAN Ile hath done good service. Commercial: All School Play: Senior Play: lunior Prom: Ski Club: Kelleher Award: Certified Public Accountant. ADELE THERESA FOGART But you have a quirk wit. Scientific: Pep Club: Natic Honor Society: Doctor of Medic i ms11mx ww nmmxms: DOROTHY MAE FOLEY CHARLES LEONARD FRAZER HARRY WILLIAM FRY vu- juirs our gvullz- lady? Uv wus my fri:-n1l. ' uylllllljl and valiant. leral: Iunior Prom: Stenogra- General: Doctor. Scientific: B-Bops: Band: Orches pher. tra: Pep Band: Engineers' Club: Ski Club: Senior Formal: Aqricul lure MARY FRANCIS Sim hath prosperous url. Modern Language: G. A. C.: Vae rieiy Show: G. A. C. Vice-Presi den: Polar Club: Ski Club: An- nual Editorial Siaif: Glee Club: Pep Club: Pan American Club: lunior Prom: Sophomore Treas- urer: Pan American Secretary: Physical Education Teacher. ALAN FRANKLIN FRESEMAN His true perfection. Scieniific: lunior Prom: Projection Club: Debate: Drama: Senior Play Stage Crew: Medical Sur- qery. WGA -f'X.f FREDERICK CHARLES GARBER LOIS JEAN GARRISON 'l'h1-rv is no four in him. Sho is a virtuous lady. General: Transferred from Teach Commercial: Pep Club: Glee ers' College I-liah School, Lincoln Club: Secretary. Nebraska: All School Play: Store Manager. EMILY ANN GALLOWAY IAMES CHRISTIE GARRETT MARY GWENDOLYNE GEORGE mr-lining Ihvn in rhynwf' '14 num of strur'l11r1-. Of such onrhnuting IIFPVIIIP ieral: Mountaineer: Glee Club: General: Fooiball: Boxing: Or- General: Pep Club: Play Day Club: Red Cross Council: De- chesira: Glee Club: Engineers' Nurse. e: Bllllf? lligh Culsianding Club: Ari Club: Mechanic. Teen-ager: Aulhor. N 'NJ Nl it it l x HARLAN WILLIAM GILBERT DENNY IAMES GLASS ALBERT GORDON Of credit infinitef, The courageous captain of compli- Oh, if thine eye be not a flattere General: Football: Engineers' f'lP'lfS-U GGHGTCIII M01-IUICIIUGGTI Quill G Club: Glee Club: Electrical En. General: Boxing: Mechanic. Scroll: Annual Sales Staff: lun ginger, Prom: Projection Club: Engines X S , Ll ' x x -. -X vs i c- , ERMA ELLEN GILLILAND A day in April never came so sweet. Commercial: Pep Club: Librarian: National Honor Society: Stenoq- rapher. Club: Teacher. MILTON DONALD GOODLAND Let him be a handsome fellow. General: Football: Basketball: Track: B Club: Iunior President: Engineers' Club: Art Club: Band: Commercial Artist. :Q THOMAS DANIEL GRADY Had been as wise as bold. General: Football: Basketball: RUTH MARIE I-IANSON She will live and laugh. Commercial: Glee Club: First Q5 Q Track: B Club: Sophomore Vice- Place Spring Music Festival, l949: , N President: Engineers' Club: Rep- Pep Club: G. A. C.: Stenoqrapher. resentative to Student Council: ' Pan American Club Vice-Presi- dent: All School Play: Senior K Play: Art Club: Insurance Sales- man. y D if .X i':- , MICHAEL LeROY GORDON FRANK IOSEPH GREBENC DONALD MERTZ HARDIST1 To play a pleasant comedy. A sunny look of his would soon He makes sweet music. Commercial: Sophomore Presi- 'f'V 'i ' Scientific: Band: Orchestra: F dent: Track: Boxing: Football: General: Track: Boxing: Basket- Band: Projection Club: F Accountant. ball: Civil Engineer. American Club: lunior Prc Music. t - - st- JNSTANCE GERALDINE HARIU 'ur loolr lwu' frvsh .vliv llI0liS.u aneral: Lifeguard: Polar Club: A. C.: Glee Club: Pep Club: nior Play: Restaurant Manager. LENORE MAXINE HELTERLINE My cducatiorfs been in arts. General: Annual Sales Staff: Or- chestra: Iunior Prom: Tumblinq: Pan American Cub: Art Club: IEAN MARIE HIERHOLZER Anil lvurv ilu' world for llU'.u General: Housewife. Art. THELMA OLETTK HAYS ROBERT GEORGE HENDERSON Hut in lll'l' silvncv do I SPP. WU vmm' lu usv our lmmls and General? Nurse. :ml our tongues. General: Boxing: Football: Car- penter. ,XJ . ,f x f iilil DOROTHY IEAN HOFFMAN Fur thou nrt pleasant. Commercial: Glee Club: Stenog- rapher. GERALDINE CLAIRE HOLLAND And I will unrlvrlukc all lhvsv lo teach. Scientific: Sophomore Secretary: Junior Secretary: Iunior Prom: lunior Assembly: Twirlinq: M Club President: G. A. C. As- sembly: National Honor Society: Teacher. ETHEL EVELYN HODGE 1 lady to tlw u'0rIhi1'sl. aneral: Chorus: Dramatics: Dental Nurse. STEPHEN PATRICK HOGAN He is u gvntlenuui of grvatvsl prumzsef Scientific: Editor of Annual: Mountaineer Reporter, Feature Editor, Associate Editor: Quill and Scroll: All-State Kaimin: All School Play: Senior Play Produc- tion: Coronation Festival: Ski Club: Art Club: French Club: Red Cross Council: Boys' Chorus: Iunior Prom: Thespians: Designer. ARLENE CATHERINE HOLLINGER Fair unzl wise is she. Scientific: Manager oi Pinq Pong: Variety Show: G. A. C. Letter Club: Annual Editorial Staff: Polar Club: Pep Club: Third Place T. B. Essay Contest: Na- tional Honor Society: Laboratory Technician. BETTY I OAN HOLLOW DONNA LEE HORTON VELMA MARIE I-IOUCHII Thou canst not frown. Her wondrous qualities and mild And achieves her goodness. General: Annual Sales Staff: Imlmviorf' Commercial: Vice-President Twirling: Chorus: lunior Prom: Commercial: Twirling: M Club: Secretary of Girls' Organiza Pep Club: Nurse. lunior Prom: Stenographer or lunior Prom: Pep Club: l4O-It Beautician. Shorthand Award: National or Society: Law Stenoqraph IAMES THOMAS HOLLOW CHARLES GURNEY HOSKIN To see his noblenessf' Live to trumpet lorthf, General: Engineers' Club: U. S. Scientific: Band: Orchestra: Pep Navy. Band: B-Bops: Pan American Club President: Ski Club: Elec- ' lrician. if N7 l 4 'r w U5 k Q y G fx: Q' Q, '5' ,MP ff el: 'I 1 . , ,. 1 . a if ALAN RICHARD IACKSON A good mlm- WILLIAM IOSEPH IANHUNEN Manual Arts: B Club: Football: He is 11 great Ubsefvef- Senior Play: Stage Crew: Machin- Scientific: B Club: Football. GERTA GRETCHEN HUBER If study's gain be this. Modern Language and Scientific: Orchestra: Pep Band: Annual Editorial Staff: Iunior Prom: Pan American Club: G. A. C.: G. A. C. Variety Show: Senior Formal: Ski Club: National Honor Society: Linguist. IANICE IOYCE IACOBSON Fair one. General: Transferred from Amosa High School, Amosa, Michigan: Teacher. F. B. I. Agent. BARBARA IUNE IENKINI Tis but her picture hath du: my reasrnfs light. General: Transferred from G Falls High School, Great F Montana: Annual Sales S Mountaineer: Senior Secret Glee Club: Pep Band: Ski C Art Club :Senior Princess: Intl Decorator. 4 Q i DONALD KEITH IOHNSON x rulur liz-o. ntitic: Montana Boys' State: .onal Honor Society, NELS IIM IOHNSON ROSALIE MAY IOHNSON Thou arl ll warrior. I 1IH0llll lhvm will: all rvsllrwl and Manual Arts: Football: Auto Me- duly' qhqniq, General: All School Play: Glee Club: First Place Stale Music Meet, 1949: Twirlinq: G. A. C.: Polar Club: Pep Club: Nurse. GEORGE WILLIAM IOHNSON MERLYN IOHN IOHNSON Ho is an honorulmlv man. And so high vslvelnf' General: Boxing: Art Club: Navy. General: Football: Miner. Xwvm .1-x, WILLIAM IOSEPH IONES LOIS IEAN IOVICK Whut' strength I huve is mine A gracious innocent soul. 'nm' Commercial: Senior Student Coun- General: Engineer. cil: Dramatics: Stengorapher. VICTOR PAUL IOHNSON IDA MARIE IORDAN LAWRENCE KALAFATICH 'FHL ll05if'l'll, UI'-91ffl'1'fl-U Brought up as Imst Iwconws u Thou flux! cunfirm thy lmppirwsxf' 'I'llifiC: Orchestra: Kellehel' 5 'lC 'H Manual Arts: Boxing: Art Club: Grd: MOFHGHCI BOYS' SIGIGI Commercial: Stenographer. Farmer. tual Editorial Staff: All School r: Senior Play Production: n American Club: Student ncil: Senior Treasurer: Iunior n: Ski Club: Projection Club: tonal Honor Society: Medicine. 1 I 7 in . mi: rA HELEN MARIE KAYRAMO SHERLE ANN KEKICH RAYMOND LOUIS KIRK A better guiding spirit. Goddess of the night. Ti1ou'rt an honest manf, Commercial: Secretary. General: Twirling: M Club: Or- General: Football: Boxing: C chestra: Dramatics: Senior Play: penler. Model. SAMMY IANE KEITH WAYNE CLIFFORD KELLY Well learned is thy tongue. Worthy his goodness. Classical: Annual Business Man- Scientific: Football: Boxing: aqer: Pep Club: National Honor Track: lntramural Basketball: En- Society: Iournalist. qineers' Club: Teleqrapher. IANET RUTH KLINE MARIE FRANCES KOCHEVAR A heart so tender. For favor infinite. Scientific: Polar Club: G. A. C.: General: Twirlinq: M Club: Sten- Pep Club: Annual Sales Staff: ographer. Nurse. IACK CHARLES KLEMO KATHERINE MARY KNABEL ,ERWIN MARLE KOETTING How happily he lives. She hath brown hair and speaks His judgment rie. Scientific: FOOtbGll: TTGCIC: B Small? Commercial: Football: lntramv Club: Annual Editorial Staff: General: Transferred from Idaho Basketball: Painter or Plasie Mountaineer: Iunior Prom: Falls Senior High School: Pep Rancher. Club: Nurse. vu1 we .,- 11: 1.i 11s-I as ummgsof-w::,f. 1: , 1 LOUISE CATHERINE KOOCH LUCILLE ANN KUNZ CATHERINE MARGARET LASH Innlr on hw: milrl and IIUIIIIHU In her own honor. Curl lrle Ss xuur f,.r1uc uzlh lltllllll fneralp Pan American Clubq Commercialy Pep Club: Secretary. 'l l 'l 'Ima ident Council: Pep Club: Lab- Commercial Glee Club Typist orutory Technician. ANNLEE KRISK Sim only in gvuvral houvsl l.':uu,zh!. Scientific: Pan American Clubp Dramaticsg Teacher. MARIORIE ELLEN LQBRECHE Thou dust laugh. ffeneralg Mountaineer: Glee Club: Pep Clubg Iournalist. ROBERT FRANK LENZ Noir uumuzzlv your U'iS1l0lIl.l, Scientific: Student Council: Red Cross Councilg Annual Editorial Statfy All School Playp Senior Play Productionp National Thes- piansg Dramaq Iunior Promg Coro- nation Festivalg Senior Formalp Freshman Vice-President: Ski Team: Ski Club Vice-President: Art Clubp Protection Club: First Place City Knights of Pythiasp National Honor Society: Medicine. ALICE IEAN LESLIE I lrnuuinynu ure unu' u f!l'lIlI1'- woman. Generalp Bandy Turnblinqg Polar Club: G. A. C4 Nurse. 'IIRLEY CATHERINE LEDDRA RICHARD LEPPANEN DOLORES IEAN LINDSAY 11- is ll IIIUSI su'1'vl Indy. Anil as IIIPUSIHII as lw virvr mrs. Siam, xlurs unzl ull urs neralp Glee Clubg Pep Club: Scientific: Footballg Trackp Base Scientific Pan American Club Secretary. ketballp Accountant. Polar Club Frolic Committee Mountaineer Nurse v-zu: 1 wt i MARY BETH LONG IACKIE IANICE LUECK MORA CHRISTINE MacKINN- Love, charity obedience anzl true But that she speaks well. I know she taketh delight deity? Commercial: Twirlinq: M Club: music-i' Scientific: Pep Club: Polar Club: G, A, C, Assembly: Pep Club: Scientific: Orchestra: Annl Iunior Prom: Teacher or Nurse. sec,-,gm-Y. Sales Staff: Frolic Commit State Music Scholarship: H Economics. GEORGE ROBERT LONNER NANCY CLAIRE LYDON Like him. with friends possess'd.', For she is sweeter than perfume Scientific: Band: Orchestra: B- itself? Bgpgy Pep Bqndi Track, lmyq. General: Transferred from Girls' mural Basketball: B Club: Glee Central: Ski Club: B-Bops: Dancer Club: Senior Vice-President: Sen- or Dancing Teacher. ior Play: Iunior Prom: Engineers' Club: Art Club: Music. l P Q ' P v -P ' X DAVID WALTER MCDONALD IAMES I. MCINTYRE Every man has his fault and honest This man was beloved. 'iS his-,' General: Boxing: Art Club: Me- General: Football: Track: Sales- chanic. man. IOAN FRANCES MCCARTHY MARY LOUISE MCGRATH IAMES RICHARD MAGNUS I would I knew thy heart. Angels are bright still. For he is kind. General: Band: Orchestra: Pep General: Annual Ad Staff: lunior Scientific: Projection Club: Band: Pan American Club: Pep Prom: Librarian: Housewife. American Club: Enginee: Club: Nurse. - - ., -lui x :s,+:xx:',iai1lt MARY ISABELLA MALIA IAMES ROBERT MARSHALL ANN IOSEPHINE MATESICH mu url fuirf' Quick and capable. , Upon my honor I will stand. meral: Transferred from Girls' General: Band: Pep Band: Or- Commercial: Secretary. ifral: Cheerleader: Pep Club: chesfra: Glee Club: Dramafics: Slee Club: Oifico Manager. Senior Play Production: Iunior Prom: Auio Mechanic. DONALEE MARANS LEE ELLIOTT MASTERS In your grace. Yet he looks successfully. General: Band: Annual Sales General: Art Club: Aviation Me- Staff: Mountaineer: Ski Club: chanic. Polar Club: Pan American Club: Declamation: Radio Drama. BETHYL NADINE MAXSON LEORA ANN MECHAM A virtuous gentlewoman. She shall be dignifiedf, Commercial: Transferred from Commercial: Pep Club: Skating Billings, Montana: Stenographer. Club: Chorus: Secretary. LMES IOSEPH MATTEUCCI PAUL NORMAN MAXWELL LOUIS MIKE MILASEVICH he was valiant. Line of his great justice. All patience. eral: Transferred from Boys' General: Boxing: Ski Team: General: Foolball: Art Club Central: Auto Mechanic. Track: , Mechanic. Track: Machinist. n 1 un-w IAMES DENNIS MILLER FRED MOODRY DONALD WILLIAM MORRI' All observance. If a tall lance. Thy voice is thunder. General: lunior Prom: Annual Ad General: Football: Basketball: General: I.-oxester. Staff: Track: Bookkeeper. Track: B Club: Businessman. ROBERT THOMAS MITCHELL ELIZABETH IEAN MORAN Bounty and worth. Honesty, GGHQYG1: Art Club: Intramural Commercial: Glee Club: Art Club: Basketball: Commercial Artist. G. A. C.: Nurse. MARY IRENE MULLINS ANNE NEOLA MURPHY A lady like her. Proclaim that I can sing. Commercial: G. A. C.: Tumbling General: Glee Club: Pep Club: Captain: Teacher or Stenoqra- G. A. C.: Singer. pher. WILLIAM MULAR He doth the feats of a lion. General: Football: Basketball: Track: Boxing: B Club: Glee Club: Iunior Assembly: Business. IANICE DIANE MUNKERS Oh, little claughterf, General: Twirlinq: M Club: Pan American Club Treasurer: G. A. C. Assembly: Iunior Assembly: Polar Club: Nurse. RICHARD SAMUEL NANKI Ile is complete in mind. Scientific: Electrician. WILMA MAE NASH GUS THEODORE NICKEL RAYMOND IOSEPH NORTHEY u :vm suv shv's lmrwstf' He was famous and it was his HTIIPVC' 10115 lH'1'1'r fl wvrlllivf HIGH., loral: Glee Club: Golf: Nurse. SW' 'ight 'O be S0- Commercial. Auto Mechanics. General: Track: Cross Country: Basketball: Paddle Club: B Club: Air Traffic Control. HELEN MAE NELSON MARION FRANCES NOONAN Duty and obedience. Like a thrifty goddess. General: Glee Club: Air Corps. General: Pep Club: Glee Club: G. A. C.: G. A. C. Assembly: Ski Club: Secretary. W-A o .xg-, X DANETTE O'LEARY LEILA IANE OSWALD Rv you content, lair maid. Hut her eyes. - Commercial: Glee Club: Pep General: lunior Assembly: Pep Club: Bookkeeper. Club: Sienoqrapher. MAHCIA ANN OECHSLI RAYMOND IOHN O'NEILL LOA MAE PALMER lurl- hath rnadl' ll fair r'rvaturv. Sp0aks brave words. Sn 1101110 mul so grunt Il figllflkn eral: Student Council: Twirl- Manual Arts: Track: Paddle Club: General: Glee Club: Ari Club Speech: Polar Club: Ski Glee Club: Photographer or Car- Twirlinq: Housewife. Club: Pep Club: Speech. penier. ROBERT LEE PARRETT AGNES RIKARDA PENALUNA MARLENE IOAN PENE This was the noblest of them all. i'She may help you to many fine And seem a saint. General: Football: Basketball: P'ele 'w tS'n Scientific: Pan American Track: B Club: Montana Boys' Classical: AY11'1UCYl Ad SCIl9S1'r1Gr1: President: Iunior Prom: G. A State: King Bohunkus: Forest lL1HiOF PIOH1: PS-P Club: G. A. C.: Polar Club: Pep Club: Teal Ranger. Surgical Nurse. MARY KENDALL PATTERSON Her beauty is fine. General: Transferred from Audu- bon lr. High, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia: Annual Editorial Staff: Mountaineer Page and Feature Editor: Quill and Scroll: Pan American Club Secretary: Ski Club: G. A. C. Style Show: Ioumalist. SHIRLEY MAE PENALUNA Beauty in a word. Commercial: Twirling: M Club Secretary: Junior Assembly: G. A. C. Assembly: First Place in Banff, Canada for Skating: Secre- fury. IOAN COLLEEN PERKINS Your reputation shall not be mis- praiscd. ' General: Transferred from Girls' Central: Pan American Club: Drama: Laboratory Technician. ARTHUR RALPH PETERSON Sir Smile, my neighbor. Scientific: Band: Pep Band: Or- chestra: Drama: lunior Prom: Ski Club: Senior Formal: Senior Play: First Place Butte Division M. F. L. Essay Contest: Radio and Elec- trical Engineer. ROBERT LESLIE PENGELLY With mouth full of news. Commercial: Stenographer and Bookkeeper. I RICHARD DANIEL PETERS His integrity stands without blem- lS l. Scientific: Band: Pep Band: Or- chestra: B Bops: lunior Prom: Drama: Pan American Club: Projection Club: Senior Formal: Senior Play Production: Electrical and Aeronautical Engineer. DARRELL DUANE PETERS' To please him thou art brigh Manual Arts: Transferred Anaconda Ir. High: Track: Club: Wild Life Technologi l r.st,,t...w.-... ,M . :msa.:..f..wt JBERT RONALD PETERSON IRENE FRANCES PETLIN OLGA ANN PLATISHA pulivnl gentlemen. Temperate as the dove. 'l'hv unvxprvssirc sho. teral: Band: Track: Intra- Commercial: Twirlinq: Art Club: General: Stenographer. al Basketball: Art Club: Pan Pep Club: G. A. C.: Secretary. arican Club: Certiiied Public Accountant. IOHN BRYAN PETFORD PHYLLIS MARIORIE PHILLIPS This urnrthy signoirf' Chir'fly thy behavior. General: Band: Pep Band: Stu- General: Glee Club: Art Club: dent Council: Automotive Work. Housewife. E ..fx,, ROBERT IAMES PRATT Honor well h0's road. General: Boxing: Engineer. GERALDINE MARIE POCHERVINA 4' shrill wvur hvr crown hy' svn 'ul lllllll... ieralg State l-liqh School Golf rmpion: Girl oi the Year: Vol- aall Manager: Bowling Mane -r: Softball Manager: Badmin- Champion: Playclay Man- -r: G. A. C. President: Physical Education Teacher. RUTH VELIVIA PRIMMER Yet mnrtnl looks adore hr-r beauty slillf, General: Transferred from Ren- ton Ir.-Sr. High School, Renton, Washington: Pan American Club: lunior Prom: Senior Play: Air- line Hostess. BEVERLY IOYCE PRESCOTT WINIFRED IRENE PROVIS UA Shaflmll like 4171 1111291 with bfi!-fhl With rvusnn mul 1Iisz'nurx1'. hfliff' General: Art Club: Telephone General: Twirlinq: M Club: Nurse. Operator. DON SAMUAL PUICH NADINE ANN RASHLEIGH EDWARD EUGENE RICHAR How tartly that gentleman looks. Like beauty's childf, He served with glory and adm General: Football: Track: Art General: M Club: Twirlinq: Art success. Club: Mechanic. Club: Secretary. Manual Arts: Boxing: Food C or Sheet Metal Worker. WALTER LEROY QUINTON DOROTHY MAURICE REEVES 'ilndeed he looks younger. Is she kind as she is fair? General: Band: Orchestra: Pep General: Transferred from Great Band: Mechanic. Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana: Pep Club: Mountaineer: Annual Sales Staff: Ioumalisl. IANE CAMPBELL RUNSE Well read in poetry and Scientific: Iunior Prom: All Sc WINIFBED MAY ROMEY IOYCE DARLENE RUFFATO A lady excollentf' Hut the eternal summer shall not General: Polar Club: G. A. C.: fade. Tumbling: Tumbling Captain: Pep Commercial: Twirlinq: Glee Club: Club: Nurse. Stenographer. PATSY ANN ROBINSON MYRLEEN JEAN ROSE The quaint musician. Heaven give thee moving graces. books, Commercial: Band: Pep Band: Scientific: M Club: Twirlinq: Or- Orchestra: Bookkeeper. chesira: Iunior Prom: Annual Sales Staff: Nurse. Play: Senior Play Produc Student Council: Ski Club brary: National Honor Soc Sixth Place Montana Science ent Search: Research Chen: GEORGIA SAKELLARIS ANN THERESE SANDSTED MARY IOYCEL SECCOMBE our beauty which :lid haunt nw. Sweet ornament. Lucretia s modesty mmercial: Twirlinq: M Club: Commercial: Girls' Organization Commercial Band Pep Band .ar Club: Senior Princess: Treasurer: Iunior Prom: Stenog- Orchestra Secretary or Stenogra Stenographer. rapher. pher ROBERT BENNETT SAMPSON llc can command. General: Auto Mechanic. PATRICIA IUANITA SHAFFER Is straight and slender. General: Cheerleader: Pep Club: Sophomore and Iunior Repre- sentative to Student Council: lun- ior Assembly: Student Council Assembly: Annual Sales Staff: Iunior Prom: Senior Princess: MARY ELIZABETH SCHULTE With all graces. Scientific: Pep Club: G. A. C.: Nurse. 9 AN 9 WILLIAM IAIVIES SILK A fine musician. Commercial: Band: B Bops: Boys State: Bookkeeper. Teacher. IAMES RUSSEL SEVORES FRANK B. SHOTT IAMES DAVID SILVA 0 cunning, Highly beloved. llc harlwns altar prophecies meral: Football: Track: lntra- Scientific: Football: B Club: Engl- General Art Club Carpenter or lrfll Bdsketbdll: Bookkeeper or neer. Forester Teacher. LOULA SIMITZES BARBARA HELEN SMITH DOROTHY MARILYN SQUIRI So good a grace.', Fit for her turnf' Honor be but a F001 tv my 1U Zornrnercial: Debate: Iunior Prom: Scientific: Pan American Club: Scientific Band Orchestra l Polar Club: Pep Club: Stenogra- Polar Club: Lifeguard: Business Band: PGP Club G A C pher or Secretary. Administration or Reporter Pho- tional Honor Society Nurse tographer. ROBERTA LOU SLACK I saw sweet beauty in her face. Commercial: Twirling: Tumbling: Lifesaving: G. A. C.: Stenogra- pher. MAXINE DOLORES STAMS Hut that there is this jewel in the world. Foreign Language: Annual Edi- torial Staff, Pan American Club Secretary: G. A. C. Frolic: G. A. C. Variety Show: G. A. C. Letter Club: G. A. C. Secretary:'Ski Club: Polar Club: Glee Club: Pep Club: Art Club: First Place Spring Music Meet, 1949: Coro- ntaion Festival: Physical Educa- tion Teacher. LOREN SOUTHERS He after honor hunts. General: Football: Basketball: Track: B Club: State Champion Medal for Football in 1947: State Basketball Tournament Medal: Art Club: Coach or Athletic Di- rector. CHRISTANA GRACE STANHOPE Grace is grace. General: Band: Orchestra: Na- tional Honor Society: Medical Technician. MILLIE STAICAR SHIRLEY IEAN STANAWAY CATHERINE AGNES STANIC '24 cherry lip, a bonny aye, a pass- Herself the glory of Il creditor. U ,Tis '1 ffllf ,mild General: Band: Annual Ad Staff: Commercial Pep Club Set General: M Club: Twifllrlqr l'l9GCl lunior Prom: Ski Club: Secretary. tary or Stenographer ing pleasing tongue. Maiorette: Annual Ad Salesman: lunior Prom: lunior Treasurer: Art Club: Senior Princess: Fashion Designer. wane r NATALIE ALYCE STANISICH ANN IEAN STEVENS LOIS IEAN STEVENSON hr In-'st leuthrr of our lung. 'look on beauty. Truth 15 llflllf' neral Pep Club Teacher. General: Transferred from St. General Telephone Operator Vlary's Academy, Xavier, Kansas: Secretary. IVAN ERNEST STEPAN LEONARD GEORGE STEVENS Ile is one of the noblest note. Yun are a great man. Scientific: Engineer. General: Boxing: Baskeibflll Coach. HARRIET LOUISE STURTEVANT Therefore take your honorsf' General: Orchestra: Treasurer for Senior Scouts: Polar Club: Pep Club: Certified Public Ac- ' countant. WGA -fin IRALDINE THERESA ST. ONGE S she not a modest young lady? entific: Transferred from White- ll Public High School: Drama: d Cross Council: Pan American Jb: G. A. C.: Polar Club: Iunior sm: Glee Club: Senior Play nduction: National Honor So- aty: Honorable Mention Mon- ia Science Talent Search: Pharmacist. IOHN A. SULLIVAN With all good gram, a gentleman. General: Intramural Basketball Art Club: Mechanic. EDMUND MICHAEL SULLIVAN ROBERT IAMES SWITZER He on peace consists. That gnllant spzrzt General: Annual Ad Staff: Pan Scientific Proiection Club Petro American Club: Law. leum Engineer n nr ..A7 : -v1. IOHN LEO TABOR THOMAS ALFRED TEMBY NATALIE MAE TOMICH A stranger in this court. A sample of the youngest. And charm her chattering tongz Scientific: Transferred from Great General: Band: Pep Band: Wild- Commercial: M Club: Twiili Falls High School: Band: Pep life Technologist. Iunior Prom: Red Cross Conn Band: Pharmacist. Senior Princess: Secretary IAMES WILLIAM TAMIETTI IOHN GEORGE TIPPETT Thou,rt an honest man. Who did join his honour. Manual Arts: Rancher or Ma- Scientific: Engineers Club: Work chinist. in Radio or Television. IOHN MELVIN TRUZZOLINO As you value greatest. Scientific: Pep Band: Band: Ski Club: Orchestra: Air Cadets. FRANCIS EUGENE UPTON He sneaks plain like an honest man.' General: Pan American Club Vice-President: Glee Club: All School Play: Drama: Mountain- eer: Quill and Scroll: Intramural Basketball: Boxing: Law or Teacher. CHARLENE GAIL TRUEMAN GEORGE LOUIS TWARDUS VINCENTA FLORENDIA VEC She derives her honesty. 5'Bruvc conqueror, for so are you. There is no face truer than ll General: Transferred from Mel- Manual Arts: Football: Basket- General: Pan American Cl rose High School: Student Coun- ball: Track: Carpenter. Art Club: Pep Club: Glee Cl cil: Glee Club: Polar Club: G. Polar Club: Nurse. A. C.: Registered Nurse. -'D IAMES ARTHUR VIVIAN n OTEKA ANITA WARD GILBERT IOHN WFDEN ', llmfx u llrrlm' lllllll.n l rrithful ulul just. Timur smfst lmw rliligvul I um neralp Bartender. General: Transferred from Three Suienliiic: Boxing: Track Montana Forks, Montana: Glee Club Boys' Stale: Naiional Honor So Beuuiy Operaior. ciely: Teacher S'I ANLEY ALLAN VOSS You arv u gvntlr-num and u gamu- xlvr sir. General: Aviation Mechanic. MARIORY ANN WARNE Thy Imauly lhrrt cloth make m0 likf- you well. Scienlificp Annual Editorial Staff: Twirlinq: G. A. C.: Lifequardy Senior Queen: Business Admini- stmtion. 9 .fx-, DOROTHY IOAN WILKE MILTON SAMUEL WILLIAMS Half flisposiliun she inherits. I love lang life. Commercial: Secretary. General: Football: Basketball: Track: Paddle Club: Glee Club: Insurance Man. BEVERLY ANNE WESTLING IAMES EDWARD WILLIAMS RAYMOND IOSEPH WORRING 'rm lllllfl' II nimlrlv wir. N0l1lenPss of l1irth.', Hr wus vrvr lll'l'I'iS4' in pronuw rminercialq Cheerleader: Pep Scientific: Track: Machinisi. kv:-ping. ula, jumrmr Prom: lunior As- rnblyg Annual Ad Staff: Pan nerictan Club: Trimlillnqp First Ice Stale Music Meet, l9497 ee Clulny G. A. C.: Sienogra- pher. Scientific: Pan American Club Civil Engineer beninrs Qrahuating, But nt ictureh GERALDINE ELEANOR WORTH The heavens speed thee in thine enterprise. General: Pan American Club: Glee Club: Pep Club: Owner oi Business. DONALD EUGENE ABBOTT Thou art a tall fellow. General: Senior Play Stage Crew: Forester. EDWARD SAMUEL ELINS This gentleman is come to usf' General: Transferred from Miami Beach High School: Drama: Law. MARY LOU BURGESS Ay: and meladious were it, would you sing it. General: Pan American Club: Chorus: President of Girls' Or- ganization: Pep Club: Teacher. IOSEPH ANTON KASTELITZ He is beyond the promise of the age. General: Radio Technician. Svzniurs' Jfaretnell We make a toast to the future- As our senior year is complete, But We leave with a feeling of sadness For there never can be a repeat. The present rolls on to the future- As memories slide to the past. And the friendships We have made here, We feel shall always last. We leave our school with memories- With the joy and zest of youth- .ls a challenge lies before us, For a future built on truth. With the tools that school has given, We shall carve our place in life. For together we are building, A world that's free from strife. - Iinzily Gallozua-V t E Q F E F. FRED MARTIN ZEMLIA The warrior famoused for g Scientific: Boxing: Mechann BILL DEAN COLLETTE He bears himself with honorable action. General: Boxing: Salesman. THOMAS IOHN MORRIS He is a dreamer. General: Football: Mechanic. Standing forward: Gilbert Weden. Paul Johnson: First row, leit to right: Irene Actis, Sammy lane Keith, Ierry Holland, Martha Bertoqlio, Erma Gilliland: Second row: Nadell Baker, Arlene Hollinger, Ruth Finlen, Winifred Dinn, Dorothy Squires, Velma Houchin: Third row: Geraldine St. Onge, Irene Burger, Grace Stanhope, Leone Brown, Iane Runser, Donna Bork, Adele Fogarty, Gerta Huber. Fourth row: Theodore Eyde, Bob Evans, Chris Demos, Bob Lenz, Edwin Duncan, Dave Canty Their Snbnlastic Qbthzahors won Them honor Twenty-seven of this year's Butte High School seniors Were elected to the National Honor Society. To be eligible one must not only maintain a high scholastic standing with an average of at least 2.2, but also to be a member oi this national organization one must show good character, service to the school, and leadership in various activities. Bob Evans was selected at Shelby, Montana, in his junior year. He makes this year's members number 28. The advisers ot this group are Miss Burney Rice and Miss Helen Laird. lt is customary that the members be initiated at the May meeting ot the P. T. A. Membership is one of the highest achievements attainable by high school students. lt is an honor that is considered by employers and college authorities later. 4255556 C Eolglgg S 8177 'V+ J SS- gig El T -W--wsf H446 aognmel' HRT 8471036 40 LETT Q 4- QW '9'7'of'5Q 69 9993300 f Y b -: Q I onRL7gf?gngQ,nLMnu . K '13, riff O A N9 E:N!, 4 X6 QV 75 4 .. 5 4695960 'OIs 9fP , ,., K5 W 7- 'Ve fy . F, MARY KEN PATTERSON LAYOUT EDITOR First row, lelt to right: Myrleen Rose, lean Cromrich. Betty Hollow: Second row: Ruth Dotzl. Donna Lee Marans. Dorothy Reeves, Barbara Jenkins: Third row: Ianet Kline. Mora MacKinnon, Nadell Baker, Al Gordon. This group bulb tithe ?zarbnnk A total of 1,100 annuals was sold by the members of the Annual Sales Staff. Selling was competitive, with Barbara lenkins emerging the Winner by selling 159 annuals. For her work she received a five-dollar award. First row. left to right: Shirley Stanaway, Beverly Westling, Agnes Penuluna: Second row: Mary McGrath, Margie LaBreche, lack Carriger: Thrid row: Ned Sullivan, Sammy lane Keith, Business Manager: Not pictured: lim Miller, Millie Staicar. They jftnamzh The Zlnnual Ep Swelling Zlbs Constantly busy, but little noticed, were the nine mem- bers of the Annual Ad Staff. Soliciting for ads began in October and continued through the first Week in March. Only one change oc- curred in the staff when a member resigned. Margie La Breche joined the staff in lanuary. The importance of their work is shown in the fact that a large per cent of the cost of the annual is raised through advertising. Cast gathers after show. O. 905 lb . Iqq . o seg X860 0944 y av' Y at psterp is Their ilauhhp The Four of Hearts Mystery, an Ellery Queen production, presented on lanuary 5, by the class of l95O, was a suspense- filled drama which received acclaim. Ellery Queen was vividly portrayed by Bob Evans, a new-comer to the class. The villian's role was ably interpreted by Douglas Finnegan. The entire cast Worked hard during the Christmas vacation under the supervision of Miss Helen McGregor, and were successful. Working behind the scenes, the stage crew and the usherettes all contributed to the success of the program. Doug Finnegan iLou Bas- comel is accused oi crime in climactic scene. senior play. v ask? jlflartba Bertnglin iBat Shaffer Barbara Blenkins The beninr ibrinresses Millie Qtairar eww u,A Georgia 5akeIlaris jaatalie Qlinmirb . my :ln mg: gf-gr ' az, 4 Y As ff' ' ig? 2 jkffigf .ffgw X3 1555295 ,Q gy ,M Jhllx Qfugxz v L ,3 11 f H ff 'rv Q' H Q A ,z zgzgfyf, MARTHA BERTOGLIO LEONE BROWN BOB EVANS Swan Svtuhents Bernina Iiannors For skill in sports, effective writing, high scholarship, good speaking and good citizenship, a number of students received awards this year, bringing honor to themselves and Butte l-ligh School. Martha Bertoglio, one of the top students in the senior class, won S100 and first place honors in the girls' division of the Elks Scholarship contest. Winners in this competition were determined from a transcript of grades and letters of recommendation. For skiing, Leone Brown, a senior, received a Ski Scholarship, which covered one week's skiing at Whitefish. The basis for this contest was through previous skiing. Second place in the American Legion Oratorical contest for the city was awarded to Robert Evans for his oration on The Privileges and Responsibilities of an American Citizen. This year the Chicago Tribune sponsored a contest search for the school's outstanding teen- aqer. Senior Emily Galloway, who has a book ready for publication, received the award for our high school, Emily was featured in the Tops for Teens column in Chicago and New York papers in March. Sally Bae Peterson, a junior, received the first place in the Tuberculosis Essay contest for Butte High School. For her essay, What l As a High School Student Should Know About Tuberculosis, she received 315. The D. A. R. award for citizenship was won by Natalie Tomich representing Butte High School. She was chosen from a group of candidates by her classmates. Bobert Lenz was awarded first place in the Knights of Pythias Oratorical Contest and repre sented Butte in the state contest. EMILY GALLOWAY SALLY RAE PETERSON NATALIE TOMICH Kgs 'wlf 1- 'XM 2 H ' - ' Q V' 1 V I .L I 505 S-, Q, Q v ,V --6 3 'V 2 J' xi mn! pups s Fw fn M ' Q if H' ,-1 af 1 XV, . . . K Xian: . ,-,X ,, Q L. 5 Q QQ L fi , mf? 17 X , riff? gferxfx f v 4 ,H-65' ,M l 1 if - ' .. .5 L 1 wry: gas if in-. ,,3 . v NN--.,,, , 7 11 5 i93Yv bf 9' , . Q ff A4 Q- maxim xf Q li'- H my ,S 35 'Q r i 1 ix ,, ,..f' -.'. 35' f-XBAQP' E , Q-we SIT? xx ,P I . ,J K YI x sH K.. 'W 45 3 . ig 15:3 iQ Q W 1.uv+ mm Q fn , b lx... X ,,,-w,.:w, li -,-, Vw 7 w t fa ' vu 33 'B My A 4.,,x.., Q2-WF' ' 53,5 W 0' 9 ' r ' it f 4 'SWA f' 1 'I f W M Qs yan like 3It Proceed, proceedg we 'will begin these rites As we do tritst they'll end, iri true delights. 5 - wma 'N ,', . , , I O -z. Q, ' - L . .. 'I vi 9 ,U f Q 'fl Q 34?-i?N!Axiw',,: I ' - f' N , , +14 l .. divrflh f ff' A ...5 .T ' P x , 4 Wa' . 1 el N ,S ,iw 1 L 4, L ,. 155 Q 4, 'Em Q3 ri I Lb15,,'i3?g, AK. Mrs. Schiesser -- Mr. Schiesser - Ray Sims Zltibrp Blake Q9ur must: iknutnn Without good directors and producers, even hit plays and productions are failures. We are very fortunate to have for the music department two of the best of conductors, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Schiesser and their competent as- sistant, Ray Sims. Mr. Schiesser directs the band, orchestra, and pep band: Mrs. Schiesser, the twirlersg and Ray Sims, the B-Bops. He is also the general handy man . The Willingness of these directors to help a student perfect his work is one of the more important factors in their success. illtlillie btajcar bbw The 'ileahrr nt The Banu Running against keen competition, Millie Staicar was chosen to lead the Butte High School Band in her senior year. As head majorette, Millie Won much acclaim for her leadership. Millie entered twirling during the concert season of her freshman year and carried the American flag in her sophomore year. She made single batons in the front line for the trip to Pasadena two years ago and held the same rank for the trip to Portland last year. Millie's popularity with all the students of Butte High is attributable to her sweet smile and affable personality. .ef gf f,f64'!l4'!1l14f HNVIL CHORUS mm,f.f.f B Eunzs POOR BUTTERFLY .,.x Q, v.. , SUNFLOWER jzixrzlgn Pafvlnflt gi 1 .f J , ' Q ' 'Hu H A ' 12.5 nuff: 5 J-In .My ! I, 'gint 'fl 'MV' 1, X ' ,, K t ' ' Lax-4 W if .1 k f J ' ' L smuo Tuup mcxavv mens:-naw M EWG'-E Thanhsgzvmg TURKEY HIE CROS S TURKEY 0' ell lo riqhl: Georgia Sakellaris, Lois Gendle, Darlyne Krall. Fronl: Virginia Wealhers: Mary Venns, Carole Williams, Carol Ricco. Gayle Paller- Second row: Shirley Penaluna, Marjorie Mirich. Donna Lee son, Nadine Rashleiqh. Horton, Georgia Sakellaris, Aliceiane Carkeek: Third row: Sherle Kekich, lean Cromrich, Ierry Holland, Nalcxlie Tomich. ,...esv eil lo riqhl: Belle Crase. Iocrnn Tomich. Marie Kochevcxr: Tina Cromrich, Ianice Mun- kers, Ianice Lueck, Belly O'Connell, Clarice Morrow. Zllbrp Zlltnirl To iilflusir Characterized by their verve, this spirited qroup of Butte High drurn rnajorettes, with precise execution of their formations, contributed to the magnificence of the original and Colorful stunts presented by the band at football qarnes, and with the or- chestra and band during the concert of l95U. Under the supervision of Mrs. H. I. Schiesser, the baton and flag twirlers effectively dis- played their talents throughout the year. Lell lo right: Sally Rae Peterson. Na- dine Rashleigh. Beverly Prescoll, Pally Mullins. Ioan Holland. Marlene Malyevac, Ioile Mclnlosh, Rulh Fin- len. pmussiuu 1 - ' , mfrr wk 1. , .X uf i f gm 5 l - Tbsp Bring jfams To QBIIL' Cllitp One of the schools most outstanding organizations is the Butte High School Band, made nationally famous by its trips to Pasadena's Tournament of Roses ancl Portlancl's Rose Festif val. The bancl is known for the colorful and intricate routines performed on the gridiron cluring the football season, and for its versatility in changing from a marching organization to a concert band, which is able to play the works of the masters. This extensive organization has a membership of 106, exclusive of twirlers, all of Whom contribute to the functioning of the band. BAND PROGRAM :env Mazen, LEHANS unnv wnoow . .. M .IND mn MCIWVWQQ new uvuaxsuw uursocv can ron woonwmbs K Lvhav-Au d hunk Verma Frans Lint Hamid L Wilken Menon Gould :cnc run-pun b Mn: and Ill!!! :' 2321? W. ,N.,,m. 6' um, vw.. ww, cam rmma.-A mm 4 nam muse:-mn HNAGI YO! BRASSES QTVR! VIII Hamid L. Wolrers 9:-mr I, Tchailuwsky TWENTIETH CENTURY REVUE 19004950 v-umm. woav-rm-.K .1 vp.. mums nn-omw. w3g..wf an so. uqwnm. I.-Cahvdk 1-A m .na an. um H w:1..g-ew A 1..w. im nmgu - ww o-umm num s-fm cnumm. .tm was-fm um f-mm. wav. was..-soap .4 m mms vm. w4z..N.,- sv. new xvuwmwnwm mmf, wusswn, sawn ww... vvasymsm nfy can uv, xvsa.vwn mmm, Az-wx nm nom! www num, - A.. ... ..-.i.. .h...g.... nd.. an ummm M has H, J, hmmm xml 1 oncert ORCHESTRA PROGRAM msslsswvn sum rf v ve me vw vd A Y-A H A Tbsp Qhh what Qlixtra Ulnucb ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY SYMPHONY BAND AND ORCHISTRA mi auwcn or sevrus ro.cm.wi om-nb-nu lmim AnA::.oN1usi cnmm sunl c-...qu mm access ANI: mtmmensum rANusv x gm .-4 ummm... SQUYN YACIFYC' MW... t.. G. ..,.L. i K h u U 4 v c h h L 0 it W t n 0 1 Kpmlaytw 1-h,..i..nm. 1 y 5 :Azz mzzucno rum.: u . 5 .t g Lrloy A-am.. hudu Graft Although not in the limelight as much as the band, the high school orchestra is an im- portant division of the music department. lts interpretation of many qreat Works is arnonq the best. Beside the work done during the concert season, the orchestra has added color to the Senior Play, the All-School Play and the Christmas assembly. Soloists, left to right: Don Hcxrdisty, Teryl Roach. Harold Estlick. Gertcx Huber, luck Lazzcni, Ed Duncan. Mora MacKinnon. Ulibz 5ulntsts min Zlpplause Every year the most talented members ot the band and orchestra are given a chance to display their skill by being permitted to solo in the annual concert. To be chosen as a soloist for this concert is to reach the acme of achievement in the music department. This year these individuals, tour boys and three girls, had their moment in the limelight when they performed between the orchestra and band sections of the conc ert. The Strings 1Bzrfnrm Qibeir 1Bart An orchestra without strings is like a play Without a cast. The major parts of all orchestra music are carried by this section. The ability of this group was proved in this year's concert when they so ably played Iazz Pizzicaton CAndersonl Without the assistance of reeds, brass or director. Filth period string class. :4 1 tuliw- u l111- 1iin-'xl vu .ui Q1 1513 J- v' .1 Agooogao? 04, Q' Q' 6, 4, ' '73 'Q 'so 9 4' .xo Q. 41. 9506 tff. 0 1 06 W of Q 0 0 oo Q fr 0 '31 'Va ft oc- 0 06602527 65 . 4 9 0999 ,gf Q Coho? 009' ': fgfy 4'-fs ,QGQYQQO ,gf we 60 'poo' 4 . 2,93 O6 of O oo 00 4: 4 cg . , 'S' at 181311195 ibrubnhe Must: jfur Eames 13, C+., 0 I With either be-bop or smooth s 'b30,,v 40 waltzes the school dance band n '55 Q94 entertains the students with their ZA sfo captivating rhythms. Besides the gf- 09, fifteen regular members, the or- ,Gro Q ganization includes N a n c y Dahl, Vocalist. Under the able 160 leadership of Ed Duncan, stu- 'ff dent director, they play at '21 W school dances and assemblies. i 19213 Barth iBIaps jfur Games anh Qlssemhltes School spirit rides high to the spirited strains of the Pep Band at basketball games and pep rallies. This group adds sparkle not only to the school songs, but also by lively marches and popular tunes. Lefi to right: Beverly Wesilinq. Ruth Hanson. Marvis Corin, Maxine Slams. Rosalie Iohnson, Lois Finnegan. Marlene Riley, Carol Cowan: Seated ai piano: Miss Margrei Mullen, Bliss Jlilargrst Mullen Elec Qllluh iBrotai7Jes Entertainment at Qnp Cllall The Girls' Glee Club, directed by Miss Mar- gret Mullen ,consisted mainly ot junior and senior girls. Organized Within this aggregation were several small groups such as trios, sex- tets and double sextets. During the year, these groups readily answered calls tor entertainf ment trom organizations such as the Rotary, Elks, Kiwanis and other civic clubs. They pre- sented their annual spring concert, one of the musical highlights ot the year, April 26. Sixteen girls were sent to the State Music Meet and par- ticipated in the All-State Mixed chorus. Every year the enrollment is greater, and the Glee Club is a prominent activity. - W- . f V- ws-W-W by-ineww.,-:sxfxt.s5fgvm-4-V .N .4-0 Y , j First row, left to right: Sammy Iankovich, George Keogh, Don Graham, Bob Marshall, Cliff Button, Dave McDonald Second row: Frank Grebenc, Mickey Gordon, Francis Upton, Bill Kent, George Lonner, Pat Coughlin: Third row: Howard Christiansen, Bob Bennie, Max Durney, Floyd Renahan, Bill Mular, Al Diamond: Back row: George Lundstrom, Don Bumgarner, Pat Connors, Tom Grady, Roy Yelenich, Milt Goodland. 5tnzet anh lam gre Gibstr 'Unirez For the past two years, the boys' chorus has flourished under the capable direction of Miss Margret Mullen. This year, the number has grown to 24, whose rich full voices could be heard ringing through the third floor halls during the first period every day. The group met three mornings each week. Tlibep Sing ants ZIEtJep're Zlaappp A new-comer to the music department this year was the mixed chorus. Twice a week, the first period classes on third floor were serenaded by this combination of sopranos and baritones. Directed by Miss Margret Mullen, they made their first appearance at the Christmas program and entertained at several basketball games during the season. They also participated in the annual spring Glee Club concert. They were second only to Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. l v, Zllbep i9rnjzct Rluhies The Projection Club was reorganized in September and had a successful and active year with Miss Margaret Small as its adviser. lt met every Thursday afternoon after school, and on its second meeting elected Theodore Eyde, president: Bob Lenz, Student Council, and Alan Freseman, secretary- treasurer. All members became familiar with the threading, operation and maintenance of the school's three projectors. Many boys of the club gave demonstrations which pertained to photography and to projection. Some of the boys also assisted Miss lnga Hoem in showing her health education class educational movies on Saturday morning. First row: Clyde Beniamin, Red Cross Council representative: Ted Eyde, president: Ed Duncan, program manager: Second row: Dick Peters, Paul Johnson, Ronald Ricco and Duane Pickel: Third row: lim Magnuson. Darrell Anderson, Ralph Bunker. Dan Orlich, Har: Eylar, Bob Switzer, Bob Burke and Richard Sodia: Absent were: Alan Freseman. secretary, and Bob Lenz, Student Counfl. l . Qtiijeir Zfnterest ilizs Zin Cltinginzering The Science and Engineers' Club was organized, with Mr. George Mac- Donald as adviser, last September. It met every Wednesday afternoon after school. With Theodore Eyde as president, Gilbert Wedin as vice-president and Robert Zorick as secretary-treasurer, the club carried on interesting meetings. Boys gave reports and demonstrations on subjects of interest. Besides this, the Montana Power Company officials were helpful in showing the club educa- tional movies in its auditorium, and in providing speakers from its engineering department address the club on the different fields of engineering. The members also have visited many of the industrial centers in and around Butte. First row, left to right: Ted Eyde. Ted File, Wilson Hong, Robert Musburger. Ionrobert Eyde: Second row: Don Spring, Gilbert Wedin, George Trickey, Loren Findly, Richard Sodia: Third row: Paul Kerlee, Bob Evans, Harry Fry, lack Truzzolino. ops V - r5,,,,, f 43- l.,, First row. left tosriqht: Sue Carrigan, Rosalie Betty, Delores Kelley, Nancy Hatfield. Lorraine Iunes and Steve Hogan: Second row: Belva Maybee. Mary Catherine elly, Dorothy Clayton, Margie Yculden, Margaret Vavas and Harry Eylar. 1 Standing: Irene Hitchens. president: Loretta Babich, secretary-treasurer. and Ruth Finlen, representative: Absent: Hilda Rosenberg. Zin ijfrance Zltibep bay Q9ui GBM! A new organization in school this year is the French Club Under the advisorship of Miss Mary Prestley, meetings are conducted the third Friday ot every month by the French class. These meetings are carried on mostly in French, and the program features talks on France. lrene Hitchens is presidentg Loretta Babich, secretary-treasurer, and Ruth Finlen is repre- sentative. Ft.-N First row. left to right: Genevieve Hunt. Francis Upton, Billie lean Shafer, Iack Dunbar, Ralph Bunker and Ned Sullivan: Second row: Mary Ken Patterson, Ron Harding and Ioan Emery: Standing: Ruby Mclilpine. Louise Kooch. Nadell Baker and Millard Blackburn. lin Swain Ulbep bay Qi Si! ln order to arouse more interest in our South American neighbors, Miss Agatha Kelly each year organizes Pan American Clubs in all her Spanish classes. Qiiicers are elected in each ot the classes each semester aud they preside over meetings every other Friday. A better understanding ot countries south oi the border is gained by tallcs about the coun- tries given by the students at each meeting. Meetings are conducted by programs largely musical - by members ot the club. Zllihsse Zlttenbzh Buys anh Girls irate ilu '49 Butte l-ligh's two representatives were among the 175 girls who attended Girls' State at Rocky Mountain College, Billings, in lune, l949. The girls all had a wonderful time and returned with greater enthusiasm for the government of our nation. This year Butte High School will be represented by Loretta Babich, Virginia Harkins and loan Kelly. Their alternates are Sally Bae Peterson, lda Burger and lanet Thompson. Montana Boys' State, at the Western Mon- tana College of Education, Dillon, in August, l949 was attended yb 320 boys, eight from Butte High. During their ten-day stay, the boys were kept busy with a well-filled program including government and election of officers for a minia- ture state: an athletic program and entertain- ment by vorious organizations filled the leisure periods. Gffire girls Qell Supplies During their free period each day, Miss Rodes' office girls sell pencils, paper and other sup- plies. Two work each school period. They also deliver summons slips and check on absences by calling homes of students that are absent. MISS RODES' OFFICE GIRLS First row. leit to right: Irene Boyd, Margie Warne, lane Ann Iergensen, Margie Rutherford and Mora MacKinnon: Second row: Arm Sandsted, Noel Cornez. Marvis Corin, Helen Nelson, Donna Carmichael, Betty Schulte, Agnes Penaluna and Mary Long. GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE First row, lei! to right: Delores Dallas and Martha Bertoglio: Second row: Paul Johnson, Bob Burke and Lee Parrett: Third row: Chris Demos and Gilbert Weden. Tbsp iissue Banks These girls help maintain the library, one of tl most important parts of our school. They check bool in and out, deliver notices of overdue books to stuc halls, and keep the shelves in good order. Durir their first semester library assistants earn thre credits and those who take advanced library met ods earn five credits. Miss lnez Haskins is libraria LIBRARIANS First row, left to riqht: Ruth Primmer, Delores Dallas, Dane!- te O' Leary: Second row: Mary Louise McGrath, Arlyne Newcombe, Brittie Smith, Lorelie Sullivan, Louise Callahan, Carole Eschle, Aileen Carlson. . at 'f Y-1' st row. left to right: Ruth frimmer. lrene Burger md Sherle Kekich: :ond row: Ed Elins, 'rancis Upton, Geraldine it. Onge and Art Peter- 5 'uh-f' QIZurse gnu, Blank Dalton The one-act melodrama. Curse You, lack Dalton, directed by Miss Helen McGregor, was presented by the dramatics classes for a school assembly. It was received with much enthusiasm, and, as a result. the cast was requested to repeat their pertormance at several civic organizations. First row, left to right: Richard Young, Alan Goddard, Steve Hogan, Donna Pierce, Nancy Sullivan, Lin Murray, Clyde Beniamin, Frank Baum and Ray Casagranda: Second row: Donald Rooke, Bob Lenz, Mary Arthur, Lorena Pettet, Ioan Maiden, Margie Kuntz, Sally Warren, Paul Iohnson and Bill MacDonald. Qllzbcbnnl Qtast 1Bresents alma Minutes En Go This three-act comedy was presented as an all-school play. The Comedy was a football story and was dedicated to Butte High School's championship team. The production directed by Miss Helen McGregor, was an Outstanding success, with the cast capably interpreting their parts, To teach students about the art of dra- matics is the aim of Miss Helen McGregor in her dramatics classes. The course in- cludes not only acting and character por- trayal, but also production work. They learn through the actual participation in plays. xv atinnal ilibespians Qin Bt a Glbzspian its QEherp ZlBramatist's Qmhitiun Membership in the National Thespians. the honorary society ior high school drama students, is determined by a point system. Points are earned through participation in plays, either as a member oi the cast or of production stall. Butte I-Iigh's troupe, 176. was instituted in 1931. The group is advised by Miss Helen McGregor, speech instructor. There are 24 members in the organization this year. The officers are, Ruth Dotzl. president: Bob Burke. vice-presi- dent: Bev Louqhridge, treasurer. and Helen Iokela, secretary. Qlllass Behates Brzsihential inflection Resolved: The President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote ot the people is the national high school debate question this year. Under the direction ot Miss Helen McGregor, 19 students ot the Advanced Speech Department, have argued pro and con on this subject during the se- mester. Besides debating in class, the group par- ticipated in a district tournament at Deer Lodge and hope to attend the state meet in May. jlllliss laden iltilrbrsgor First row, lett to right: Marilyn Rae, Emily Galloway. Ianet Thompson. Helen Iokela, Nancy Lydon. Suson Carrigan. Iane Evans, Al Guay and lim McIntyre: Second row: Bob Lenz. Bob Evans. Bob Burke, Dan Driscoll. lim Hollow, Ned Sullivan and Wilson Hong. t4f : ,a7u s' - 441' First row, left to right: Louise Kooch, lean Iovick. Iean Cromrich and Patty Mullins: Second row: Nancy Dahl, Charlene Trueman and Donna Bork: Third row: Ruth Finlen. Ioan Corette, Margie Tiddy and Ianet Thmoson: Fourth row: Clyde Beniamin. Millard Blackburn, Allan Goddard, Winifred Dinn and Paul Iohnson. Zltibzp Iiaelp Qin Govern tithe Qchnnl The Student Council, under the advisership of Miss Lucille McQuaiq, Miss Eleanor Meagher, Mr. Carl Engelluoch and Mr. George Haney, is the student government ot Butte High School. Each class and organization elects and sends a representative to the council, which this year consists of 20 members. These students discuss and carry out plans to improve school conditions. Officers of the council are: Paul lohnson, president, Winitred Dinn, vice-president, Evelyn Sandstrom, secretary-treasurer. Olin Quia Qbtbers is Zlibzlr gum lt is the olviect of the lunior Red Cross Council of Butte high school to raise funds lor the National Red Cross Chapter. This council is an elected representative group of students who sponsor assemblies, Twirp Season, mixers, and many other things to secure the needed funds. Winifred Dinn is presdienty Alan Goddard, vice-president, Geraldine St. Onqe, secretary: Martha Be-rtoglio, treasurer, and Margie Tiddy, student council representative. Miss Inga l-loem is their adviser. First row, left to right: Winifred Dinn, Margie Tiddy, Martha Bertoglio and Alan Goddard: Second row: Clyde Beniamin, Ralph Bunker, Erma Button, Steve Hogan. Roslyn Rafish, Phyllis Atcheson and Ioyce Iensen . 1-1 1w .nw l hey lube 1115132 bnatn Early this winter the weather man didn't give the Butte High skiers much to work with. but after Ianuary he sent Butte a little snow. The Butte High Ski Club. under the directorship ol Miss Theresa Wasnick. had a membership ol 50 enthusiastic skiers. The club sold programs at the home basketball games alter Christmas. The money from this proiect was used to send the girls' and boys' ski team to Whiteiish for the Twelfth Annual Interscholastic High School Ski Meet. LEONE BROWN 015132 Qki Uleams Blame it BOB BURKE The girls' ski team. usually composed of live members. this year consisted oi only iour. In the state high school competition the girls placed second as a team. and lane Runser placed second in the slalom. The boys' team included live members this year as usual. Bob Burke placed second in the jumping event, and the team itself placed fifth in all events. Royal Johnson. 1943. an experienced skier both in high school and college, volun- R teered to coach both the boys' and girls' teams, and spent much of his time in this l endeavor. Both teams owe much thanks to him. t Left to right: Ann Lynn Hanson. lane Bunser, Miss Theresa Left to right: Coach Royal Johnson. Wasnick. Leone Brown, Ruth Bob Lenz. Paul Maxwell. Lee Robin- Finlen. son, Mike Mernin. Bob Burke. 5211-G EQ 6 F4 if A ' '4-xiii Xa ' ' K YV X5 Y. S l W - i ,ai 5 'fwvfz ' W 'A 31 fi ibm: 6 4 ' '-' .Q ' . lung an an-.N i G we-35 gf wa-U69 Wpx J Aff. ww Q, 'Uk .M fllnmmercial work its Zltibsir Business Commercial arithmetic, business arith- metic, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and office training comprise the subjects in the commercial department. Machine as well as regular bookkeeping is taught. ln short- hand a maximum of two years of business shorthand is offered. Non-commercial stu- dents may enroll for one year of personal shorthand and personal typing. ln typing, a maximum of two years of business typing is offered. ln advanced typing, the use of the dictaphone is taught. The teacher dictates into the machine: later with the use of headphones, the students type the letter directly while hearing the dictation. This eliminates the necessity of taking shorthand notes. The teachers, Mrs. M. A. Abshire, Miss Florence Charles, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Ruth Kennedy and Miss Frances Winn, take care of the typing and shorthand classes. The bookkeeping classes are taught by Miss Marguerite Lyden and Miss lulia Lynch. Senior Harriet Siurtevant uses the diclaphone. First row, lei! to right: Estelle Milasevich, Lucille Buettner. Marion DeWitt. Eileen Carlson: Second row: Betty O'Conne1l. Lois Marie Hord. Connie Hariu. Qibese learn Qin Qlluuk, 52m Quia keep Zlanuse , ln the home economcis de- partment, beginning and acl- vanced courses are offered in cooking and sewing. Home- making projects such as keeping a b u d g e t , house- cleaning, and p l a n n i n g menus for a balanced diet are taught. Reading patterns, cutting garments, operating a sewing machine and sewing garments are skills learned in sewing classes. The de- partment has a four-room apartment c a l l e d the Cot- tage which serves as a labo- ratory for homemaking and housekeeping tasks. This de- partment prepare students to be more efficient in home duties. Miss Marie Moebus and Miss Myrtle Stewart are the instructors. Uiihep Bram, Ebay 5lBaint, Ebay 3513521 Under the supervision of Mr. Iohn Weaver, art students find their club tar from dull. Mr. Weaver, who has a unique sense ot humor, has Worked out a completely different form of electing officers. Names ot club leaders are chosen by lot from a hat. The lucky individuals are Don Puich, president, Lenore Helterline, vice-president: Louis Milasevich, recording secretary, loe Harrington, treasurer, Alan Goddard, sergeant-at-arms, Don Galpin, student council, Maxine Stams, Red Cross Council. The students have turned out art work in pen and pencil sketches, lettering, stenciling designs on material, metalcratt and leatherwork in belts and wallets. The scene at top of page shows the membership of the club, at lower right one ot the art classes is pictured sketching, Maxine Stams is the model. jiflr. Blnbn Ember Qrt Qtlass u u n I a i n e sz r Top row: Steve Hogan, Barbara Ienkins, Iack Klemo. Mary Ken Patterson and Francis Upton: Row 2: Iack Carriger, Margie LaBreche. Alan Goddard and Beverly Loughridge: Row 3: Harriet Hicks. lane Evans and Dorothy Reeves Row 4: Emily Galloway and Dolores Lindsay. jaetns, jfeatures, anh ffhitnrials Zire Tllijzir rnhunts News, features, columns and sports are all essential parts of the high school paper, the Mountaineer. To provide students with these, a staff of 16 is on the alert day and niqht. ' Under the able direction of Winifred Dinn, editor, and Miss Sarah McNelis, adviser, the journalism class issues a paper twice a month. Ads for the paper are solicited by staff members. Financial affairs are supervised by Al Gordon, business manager. To import The Truth its Their Qim Great pride ot their accomplishment is characteristic ot all high school journalists who wear the pin ot Quill and Scroll, the lnter- national Honorary Society tor High School journalists. Their motto is Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye tree. Requirements are that an applicant must loe at least a junior in high school, must be in the upper third ot his class, must have had at least 50 inches in print, must have done outstanding work in some field ot journalism and must he approved by the adviser and executive secretary ot the organization. Every journalist is eager to meet them. Editorial and feature writing contests are sponsored by the national group whose headquarters are at Northwestern Uni- versity in Evanston, Illinois. Miss Sarah McNelis is adviser for the Butte High chapter which is celebrating its twelfth birthday this spring. W I Quill and Scroll members line up lor a picture. First row. left to right: Steve Hogan. lane Evans, Barbara Ienkins: Second row: Beverly Louqhridge. Winifred Dinn. Mary Ken Patterson: Absent: Iack Carriger. Dolores Lindsay, Francis Upton and Dorothy Reeves. WINIFRED DINN Editor-in-Chief anh ALBERT GORDON Business Manager at 7 . ' , H L., W I : 1 .s I 4 , in fi'L li. : 1 il M A R T Y ell Qaueenss ileah Qtlbeers Cheerful, attractive, smiling, this sextet ot girls is poised for action. With Whadda ya say? , Yea Buttel , the girls, capable of enthusing the student body, initiate the heart-warming yell which means so much to our team. During the year the cheerleaders traveled to Anaconda, Missoula and Billings. Ot the six girls two are juniors! Phyllis Maenpa, noted for her friendly smile, and Lee Ann Shea, tiny with a super-abundance of charm and personality, each with one letter to her credit and another year in which to earn her second. Also new on the job this year is Mary Malia, small at- tractive senior. Blonde, lolue-eyed Pat Shaffer, a senior, is always gay and full oi pep. She, along with Bev West- ling who is the personitication of school spirit and good will, has twice earned letters. Last, but not least, is Martha Bertoglio, a girl who adds cheer to any crowd. Eg: H, QE-H' nhl? Program Sellers, left to right: Leila Oswald, Barbara Ienkins, Marion Noonan, Grace Moody, Mary Lou Harrington, Louise Kooch. iBep Qllluh Zluspires Qlthletes Through the media of their rousing cheers and tumultuous acclaim, the Butte High Pep Club provided the essential inspiration for the Wearers ot the purple and white in all their athletic endeavors. Under the supervision of Miss Lucille lVlcQuaig, they also successfully fostered such activities as selling programs, arrangements of halt-time enter- tainment at basketball games and innumerable other activities. The Pep Club was the nucleus oi school spiritf-never present to assist in all activities. First row, left to right: Martha Bertoqlio, Mary Malia, Bev Westling, Lee Arm Shea, Phyllis Maenpa: second row: Mary Claire Sullivan, Patty Kelly, Ioan Watkins, Rita Beth Chandler nor, Delores Kivisto, Louise Callahan: third row: Theresa Simmons, Dorothy Daily, Dolores Morris, Margaret Call, Helen Aho, Mary Ann Youlden, Kathryn Kelly, Mary Lou Kiely, Carol Owen, Donna Iohnson, Ianet Tierney, Ianet Thompson, Margie Youlden, Dorothy Iordan, Nancy Recore: Fourth row: Shirley McPherson, Margaret Horton, Arlene Rodlin, Marjorie Towel, Roberta Merritt, Ioan Ar- rigoni, Zoe Bowen, Agnes Penaluna. Lenore Helterline. Dolores Conta: lilth row: Beth Payne, Barbara Richards, Anita Walker, Ramona Triner, Marlene Brainard. Carol Shaffer: sixth row: Claudia Hooper, Rosyln Ralish, Sally Woy, Marian Noonan, Ruth Hanson, Lois Garrison, Florence Iohnson, Barbara Ienkins. Sharon O'Neil1, Sherrie Konda, Mariory O'Brien, Delores Horn, Ioyce Merritt. Marlene O'Con: Q 'New 4 If ' A X wg 1 Z!EiJe Qliempestv Every man shift for all the rest, and let no man take care for himselfg Ziaarrp Bahlherg Mr. Harry Dahlberg has again coached the Butte High Bulldogs to a successful year by leading them to be Big Six Conference winners and runners- up for the state championship. ln his twenty-eight years of coaching, Swede's teams have played for the state championship fifteen times, winning it nine, tying for it once, and losing it five times. Although injury and hard luck jinxed the team, Swede still made so good a squad out of the material that he had that the United Press awarded him Coach of the Year for the second time in four years. Along with coaching football, Mr. Dahlberg coaches basketball and track, and he also has physi- cal education classes for boys. -Sam Sleeper lust taking over coaching the Beds this year, Mr. Leeper turned out a fine squad with a good record. ln l94l Sam was graduated from Butte High, where he made a remarkable record in football and basket- ball. After serving three and one-half years in the U. S. Navy, he finished his college career at Montana State University fol- lowing his discharge. Ent: bparhs ln his three years of coaching, Bob Sparks directed the fresh- men to many victories. The training that Mr. Sparks gives these boys develops them to be the future football stars for the school. Bob usually plays in a scrimmage along with his team. Also, he is one of the past stars of the Butte High Bull- dogs. ZBHI Iiaatnke The defensive skill of the Bulldogs is largely at- tributable to the training given by Bill Hawke, as- sistant coach. The strategy he devised kept the opponents guessing. He is official scout for Butte High's athletic department, and his keenness in this job prepared the Bulldogs to know just about what to expect when they met rival teams on the grid- iron. This is Bill's thirteenth year as a faculty member in the physical education department. Bill also coaches the freshman basketball squad, teaches pool and social science, and also the boxing class two days weekly. ill' avji . FLOYD ACTIS JACK KYLLINGSTAD LOREN SOUTHEHS Second String First String First String Q. 19. Ricks Qllzgatate 1BIapzrs The boys who rated All-State rating really Worked on the gridiron to merit the honor of being chosen by the Associated Press. These boys put all they had into playing, thereby earning the respect ot their fellow players and also ot the spectators. The Associated Press team is not the only all-state team that is chosen, teams are selec- ted by coaches ot the Big Six and also by the United Press. Many of the players have been named more than once. Speed and ability merited these boys' positions on the All-State team. The boys at the bottom ot the page are the ones that received honorable mention. Absent when the honorable mention picture was taken are: Iohn Edgar and Fred Moodry. lack Klemo. Bill Ianhunen, Bill Mular. Tom Barrett, Iim Iohnson. Frank Shott ! 'Ci- 'paw 6 1 H m at 0 U Naya x N 1: nz n m N0vc1nbgr z3. 12519 . . . Gazin at fhe Grid-men Les Sod'a A ain Great Falls Blsons lnvaclel Mmlng g 1 , . ' S A w , 1 .l l?f5'lIll1 Ilwlw Wms Cross-Country Race c-1 F G 'A W 1 1 D' 'a f 1 , a ll ll K f , 1:21111 Mi 1: -k N . 3 ,va ar . 1-4 ill, J yn-111 I y 0 e gg fttgltv 5,153 Txixvh Q Rlll .1.11I111i1r vxsmlq H15 . . 2 l1lu114lm2. tflclclv mr fl k.l'l 'i Af'l H flf lTy-'rT?5 State Clwam lonslwl of Montana lf: l 'l'f'Q'F'q Ni f we 335,75 1111 K l111l1ll1vs arm, , Y ' 1 by Margie La Breche A 'V 1114131 1114 nf-mrlrall 1 1 Y lXf'x.e111lw1-Illl.Xll,:E51?1-:1r At 1:15 o'clock tomorrow an Naranche Memorial stadium ACKSON and 1111115911 luis SODJA fl ','QQffi',,,,',f11 ',fQfg'l'f,Q the Bulldogs will emer the final game of the season when . , . l ' X. l f'l'ifimiQ 1 Wwlmg Wi XUHNW Im, hi. cu, . 1 A h ion' lil.VC7l'lfl Qdtfllllt lb N. L- V , - 1 t . they COIIBEDG With GFCEIC Filllb fOI' C118 state fOOllb8.ll C amp The mg 161 ytmnd wckh- Lk,-Q l11- mm: 0111- llllllllll' ship' all gnodfl1mkl11g girls ljui 62005 Wllll la-fs' Co11111w11t 1111 111111111114 waa, The Bulldogs EIO il1l,O the game ifl fail' COI1dllZiOI1 but no mpc special. 'Hia Clllllfl' la llll I was lllbltkl 111 min :1L::1111 lu-cause Butorovlch who was injured in the Kalispell game will not f fY:,':1 23' he IM l'k'W Wd' :::iH 3ffi l'fl'fffffmlff 'l',l lflt be able to play. Southefs and Stajcar have sore ankles and '23a:HfM1M Man has Mun muy ML Wg, -11 1 1 1- 1 --1 Kyllingstad hurt lus leg 111 11 scrxmmage game Friday, Mm mum Mlm mix Mar' and Wm ,HW Uwmz mmm! for VM ml AL tha 51059 gf the Class AA cgnference Sehedule there lw pl:1y111g has llilftltwl uxrkcy flilb' rlua-1:11. 1-'l111w1111A1l1u r:11i1' 111 '.l,,1111cl was a three-Way tie for second place. To determine BuQte's 1..-.,.,,,,, ,, l.., . W . ? 'ixi'Ul'l lxll ' ffl' lillwl in flu? Thanksgiving day opponent Billirxga eliminated Missoula by Z1 ' V I Hum i Hmmm lilfmv ml-Vifff I'mlfli.f:: f1.fXfu 'f , h N M . . EM,.,, Yayalv My , . . . 1 . 1, , Q. .N Callforma playoft and Great Balls defeated the Bronlis l ' ' H- f' -wwf ,hu ru qu 1- 11 elm mlflfl up mm. 1..1111vx f.. semi-final game 20-25 in the Sugarbeen city Novembej I P 111 Iluf l:11ll' 1:1111.', 111111-. The Blsons boast such flu ' f- quarfpg ffl lffll If 'f'f Vlw lifaf NW 1-l1'f1-- 11-'fl -la ful- Gudaus tagkle Ed Pl' 'R . F l f : wily! lwlv N-Alive, fuwl. I11111 l1l11l1':1l11'. State. halt-back BH' H 1 l 1-11l1.1l, -u'1111cl, lm Kvllx, lr11l1'z1l. Cagsweu Rossbe, ' 7' tl111'1l1 Vlqzlrv llg11.1:1. liuliu, fuurtlzg and Win'Lcrl.0Wcr 4 ' ' ' l'r,111l4111.., L'v11l1'.1l. flltlxg :1111l 'l ' ' 'r:1l, RlXll1, l11cl11di11g fl lu- O00 for :+L :1111l SLSU lv' Title' ' fl og 5 6 -ru +4 T , Irs! .lrn C var l 2 v:n1q'111 lfumln lliilllllitl 111 tr ,-Mu,-m.d du. golml lumllalla , U' , . fl Ym'ml7'?r5 5 cull fur l7 yzmls. iq-11111 Zlflgluf-'llVt'l' t flglll ilu-1: 1141111 tl11- lhrcr. 'l'l1u nersllll' llolllllm Wlll , All' lllfcn RW. Vla11l11:1xy11 cyvs. Fllfffl point 1.1114 gmmcl. to the SK'.ll00lS. Mr 41411111151 Ilan- . tmmm, back Hwws nw mmm ,Nw mlm Wai vhlwd Un ww ery, pr:-s1Cl1'11! of Xlam!21llilS llljfll Y 1 1 g l1'ir'fz cwlur' lt? lv1'm1'11 - ,l ' . . , 501,001 .,Nm.imim, ,Hwy wgmdilml ,jf ln lam . ' , hm- 21011 yd 3 . I ll'Illl7 thu ,ftlll-,lllllll'l' ut llw hrs! B' U ll' fl s l 1' am Y ,q,1. .M lvl! lwzlll iillll rllli 13 YUHY' -flfl Wlllllr mall 111 wl11cl1 Illz- Xlzarumzr. plnyf-Ll thi lJa1llll1Qtbc'l?l'x lVll1llr'lHQl',,lf .lun .,,. , i'm:s1vcll WN 3 msmlw lluarlvrlmclf hm Vmg llfllllhllll lmll- - dirccgor of lyfgh Q4-110,11 fmnhgll g,Q ,tk right lull k Eiflgeslifilafggialgf, lSlafi ftt1:H'lllfyllllfzl l11 tlnzl ll111'4l ,q11a1rtc1'. Blztlc Ihr state-. will pre-40111 lin- waffle. livllirxgxizul .. 1 Gxulatix ,MMR fn fmt tan and mg mmm mM H.,-mwd m, .lm-kkglf :uul U' Cliilll pf . . 1 p 1 gf, 1 ,f 1, .k 5 ' Y . ' plsiyr- drove' mr ll t11111fl11lo11'11 with ymerxmr lp 111 .mxm r 1,1 11 A 11 ull 1.11. mregtq are Wwmg alll-u1'l1vnlrr - 1 - n.qm.SH.d to Qpmk at Un. g,1m,lm,ft PM-Shaiferl . He m by H kyll111gs!:11l scurnxg from the ll. X mam, W midgc engineer wmkrd SN 9 llzc g:ar:1, 5101111 11:15 hluckvll. tx - An-sfifefi lwidrzc carpiwx 1 r ' . c Him 1. me A. pw Lev trflilrua A1 ,V two on the first Eqrggsmfsg 1 y sccoxsd. Those 1111 refefmu, to 'A l,m'v11 Suuthcrrzs, says, If we 'Vi' uv has lwem playm fiipfffle uf 3 --l'1, 117 1l1rf'w years, em' illlfl lixffk ami junior, YVgi5zhi11g 180 WM to play, sun as one of a,1. 1 ,, , ,A ,E on me zluilafw. UA lm' 'll H ll fc-et 8 inches tall. ffl 3-' 7 4' ' WH and 'brown nves, wfifg Svwmrl tram aa a first on the ar1vi1,11:r 0? the three: UTC Vlcmff Falls Scwn -film' Bull' , ing , 1 lnmoralxlc 111611: mmm on ,N 39,5 ' 1:11 Mnoflry, and John I fhink Q mu mmf A1111 'mn wc will he 10 V' li 'lcll-ag ,lim Mlolmgon 'cally hqve if' 3723 1 X K1-lxmw ccsfwr' and llwil' gm fmmd L ' l 1 A 1 walknnz the halls -aff. K 3, qzzarterlrnck, yzackstfomq -lnlnl Rl9l2'l'.iIZh A Mnumflf-'D 1 1-.. ll:-.usa mv md ffwgigng NE Ed ,SQ HUG- vyikx I Fiwnj, , , ., , . ,. ,.,, A , A .. ,I -P ' K A , ,W It r 5 A ' gf fi' ff. l , ,,3,.,,v1i5, , L6 any . 5 U' Q ,E . u W I 'H ..:- '.-L , wk 5 f,,,g.,,,,, , 0 Y lr U r 1 ,'uq-f X :- 3, , an N 5 NXT if In 5 kv N. mnewtfim ,X Mm S X N. Xxx H xg 1? ee Q1PF1 1 gms LQKLQSEM, 3539? f- 2 .. f5f?iF?i1iQ . r Q-Tiilisif Winners and losers enioy Thanksgiving Day Banquet. ildullhugs 3915102 Quanta Zin Big Six The Bulldogs again provided a major thrill tor their boosters, when after a successful season they won the Big Six title and played tor the state championship. They lost only one conference game, this being to Missoula. Their Wins totaled tour, over Billings, Great Falls, Kalispell and Helena. The state crown went on the block in the Thanksgiving Day Contest here: the Bulldogs and the Great Falls Bisons fought gamely, and the Bisons Won l9 to 7. The Bulldogs at the beginning oi the year were green and inexperienced, but under the superb drilling of Coach Harry Dahlbrg, they turned out to be among the best in the state. From a slow start they tinished the season with a bang. The '50 Bulldog team was one oi the best that ever played tor the high school- -a team of which to be proud. Determined Bulldog carries ball as Bisons move in. Va. ---...,,,,, 'H-- mmm., My wr.. --......i--s...,...,, --......,,,--f.-..,.,,,.M m......,.,..,,....,,.,,,,,, EIU! IOHN STAICAR lohn, the smallest man on the Purple squad, plays heads-up ball at quarter- back. lohn is one of the best passers and he will be back to pass the piq- skin next year. HM MORAN lim prizes his first letter merited this year as a junior varsity halfback. lim is small but fast and he is hard to in- tercept when he is packing the ball. DON Don Puich is an wing position. lie in catching passes PUICH effective man in the also was valuable and in tackling and blocking. As a senior he received his first letter this year, WAYNE KELLY Playing d e f e n s i v e guard in the middle oi the line, Kelly usually stopped opponents' line play. Wayne is a sure tackler and an effective blocker. smrtl ll' FRED MOODRY Wingman of the Bulldogs is Fred, who began the season as a guard, but as a result of team injuries was trans- ferred to an end position. He rated A. P. honorable mention. TOM BARRETT Tom never gave up no matter how hard the tight got. Tom, a senior and two- letter man, could detect the opponefs play and took a hand in stopping them. IIM IOHNSON One of the heavier senior guards is lim Iohnson, who rated honorable men- tion by A. P. lim's good blocking on offense helped to open many holes. IOHN EDGAR The other winqman is Iohn Edgar, cr junior, who plays heads-up lsall. Iohn's tackling, pass receiving and blocking ability will help the Bulldogs next year. BILL tlinxl IANHUNEN Showinq qood judgment in play- callinq, linx led the Bullcloqs to many victories besides qetlinq honorable men- tion by A. P. linx, a two-year senior letterman, passed the piqskin with ac- curacy. 'QF LEE SMITH Power in bucking the line makes blocky fullback, Lee Smith, a good around-qainer. Lee is a junior with an- other year in which to show his block- ina and tackling ability. DON GALPIN Small but touqh that is Don Cafrnin, who p'ays end and in the backfielti efleotively, His versatility will prove valuable to tho Bulldoqs nexl year. LEE PARRETT One of the better winqmen oi the state is senior Lee Parrett. Lee was launched upon another qood year when he was iinxed by a broken collar bone eariy in the year and wasn't able to finish the season, FLOYD ACTIS One of the best line buckers in the state is Floyd, who was picked second strinq all-state hafback by tae A. P. Floyd, a senior, three-letter man, can play halfback and fullback equally well. FRANK SHOTT LOREN SOUTHERS Frank was injured in the Anacondcx game early in the season, and was UT14 able to play for the remainder of the year. Although able to play in only three games, Frank rated honorable mention on the A. P. all-staters. 'swim Loren a senior this year, and a three- year letter man, is one of the best guards in the state, beinq named all-state by A. P. He will be missed in the middle of the line next year. GEORGE TWARDUS Hard to block on defense, and an effec- tive blocker on offense, George, a senior, is a dependable end. His B this year is Georqe's first. BILL MULAR Due to an injured knee, Bill wasn't able to be the kick-off man in the lat' ter part of the season. A senior and two-letter man, Bill is one of the fastest men on the squad. He rated A. P. lion- oralole mention. GLEN SHURTZ Sophomore Glen is another of the versatile players, dependable in any position on the team. Glen is one of the few sophomores that made a letter this year. IACK KYLLINGSTAD A. P. allvstate fullback, lake is a passer, punter and an effective ball- carrier. lake has played two years on the Bulldogs and still has another year left. IIM GARRETT Speed combined with fast starting makes lim a good halfbaclc. Iim, a seri- ior, is an able player on defense and offense, He earned his first letter this year. lf mfs BOB BENNIE Bob improved so much this year that he was promoted from the Reds to the varsity. Bob is a junior guard with an- other year in which to play on the qricliron. TOM GRADY Tom, a senior, plays a tough, aqqressive qarne at tackle, Tom is an effective defensive player as well as an offensive one. This is his last year on the varsity. ,lbw 'S' ' x Nil MBV l f l jfffslfffj lil? Nw Q HM lGusJ IANHUNEN Kick-off man of the Bulldogs, Gus plays halfback as Well as quarterback. He can run, pass and punt equally well. Gus still has two years left on the varsity. IACK KLEMO lack, a senior, took over the job of center early in the season when Frank Shott was injured. lack backed up the line with sure tackling, and received honorable mention by A. P. I RICHARD tGitchl LEPPANEN Speed and toughness makes Senior Gitch a great offensive and detensive guard. Last year Gitch played end, lvut later was assigned guard. l'7T'l RALPH WORTHEM Size doesnt mean a thing, as Ralph, a sophomore halihack, has proved. His deadly tackling ability saved the Bull- dogs throughout the year, WILBEHT iMoel LaPIER Moe, a hard-running halfback of the Purples and a junior, can he counted on when a gain is needed. in almost every game he broke loose lor a long run. IIM SEVORES lim, playing end in his last year at football, showed the tight and spirit that helps a team come through in its tough moments. lim was an etlevtive blocker and tackler. IERRY DOUGHERTY A junior and a center with tire and the will to win is lerry, a promising line backer. Next year he should make the race for the center slot very interesting. IACK HARRINGTON Another of the blocky guards on the Bulldogs is sophomore lack Harrington. lack's good work on the line will help the team next year, i s-Ju. MARK SNOW One ot the hardest chargers on the line is Mark Snow, junior guard of the Bull- dogs. His good play this year merited him his first letter. BOB BUTOROVICH Sccnomore Bob Butorovich is one of the bzgger tackles on the Bulldogs. Bolo's earfy experience on the team should prove valuable in his next two years. ALAN JACKSON Showing a willing spirit when in the roughest ot battle, Al always plays good bail. A senior this year, Al will be missed next year. 2115 First row, left to right: Bob Lemm. lim Patrick, Don Crain, Tom Evankovich. George Nagel, Eddie Woodland, Louis Pochervina, Burt West, Marvin Kangas, Dick O'Leary, George Keogh, Butch I-loard, Ioe Yellenich, manager: Second row: Ed Lowney, Don MacCumber, Bob Brodie, Sam Iankovich, Bob Kelly, Charlie Merritield, Roy Yellenich, Kenneth Iohnson, Duane Jackson, Ioe Killminster, Iim Chelini, Walter Lonner, Roy Carolyn, lim Sullivan, Sam Leeper, coach: Third row: Bud Jennings, Dan Larson, Bill Salonen, Walter Iones, Ioe Chauvin, Bob Zorick, Dave Jones, Glen Schurtz, Kenny Duffy, lack Harrington, Bob Butorovich, Louis Vidic, Do Gormley, George Beck, Don Hanley, Iim La Pier, Larry Hale. sbs anh jfrnsb Prepare Jfnr the arsitp The Reds under the supervision of Sam Leeper turned in a fairly successful season by winning three out of seven games. The Red squad had more players than either the Frosh or Varsity. The experience ot Working a year under Mr. Leeper gets the boys ready tor the big squad later. Sam graduated from the University ot Montana just one year ago. Mr. Bob Sparks, Coach ot the Freshmen football team, turned out a very good squad, as he has done each year for the last three years. Mr. Sparks took over the Freshmen three years ago and has made a fine record. Bob gets the boys as soon as they enter high school and puts them over the first hurdle in football. First row, left to right: Bob McLaughlin, Duane Frazier, Carlyle Hater, Bob Rowe, Ray Popovac, mqr.: Frazier MacDonald, Clarence Bauer, Ioe Dyer, Paul Tallon: Second row: Bill Mahaqin, Bob Hickman, Kenny Saunders, Harry Keltz, Don Iordan, Bill Meyers, Frank Parrett, Bob Hoy, Stan Dugdale: Third row: Bob Sparks, coach: Bob Renz, Bill Tarrow, Dick Richards, Larry Tromalay, Leslie Johnson, Roger Arnston, Ray Lembke, Dan McGee. Leroy Maxson, Bill Banlield, assistant coach: Fourth row: Ioe Allison. Bronco Brozan, Ioe Murray, Dan Naranche, Russell Hoar, Ed Sheron, Ivan Oswald, Walter Tokish, Leroy Casaqranda, Albert Oakley, Don Rautio. Absent: Paul Tallon. ' f i -..- , gg :kg ? .:. H ,: '10 as 4 f X 1 X x N, . 43 , X ek Q , - ik K fs, :1 F f ,sg S S i ' R' Q V fi '5 x NSTLS, 5' A3-1535 .- K 5 a F Lg ffigi gf F, 4 2 . 35' nl 5 t 5 E 'E . . , 4 f . Aw H: 125-Be f i 'U' fs Q . :. 5? K5 3 M isa -. ,L .S- I : 3 gg, 5 i: X. VA fy... I if fa ggi Q S .. A - s fi' , X .. if . f 1 3. I ,ig .M iV,h 5 , QM W. N y I W, Nt :gi , my A X url fi 'vT'Q 'N 'Q , ef Y 1. XP- ff I .11 'F .g ,, Q .,- A 'A I. L 2- f 1 ' '- 5 1 'ix x I A . 1 4. eff? ' E., gg 'V 5 A ,Q 4 . I fi . , 5 3 ,AQ B X ag . o, K ' I i 4 Y .bi ,, P SL Q? 'SLI is iff ' f i , We i ' ' if 'N M WM ..,, . .V 1, I1 - 3' - The B lub iBruhilJes Svcbuul Smarts With 39 members, the B Club this year is the largest that it has ever been. This organization sells pop and candy at all home basketball games. The profit from these sales finances dances and parties for the members. The group doubles as the Paddle Club to keep the playing area clear during football and basketball games. ln order to belong to the B Club, a boy must earn a letter in football, basket- ball, track, or win the cross-country race. The organization is led by Frank Shott, president: Loren Southers, vice- presidentg lack Klemo, secretary: and Gus Nickel, treasurer. Their adviser is Mr. Bill Hawke. First row: Ierry Dougherty, Iohn Staicar .Don Archibald, lim Moran. Ralph Worthem, Lee Smith, Glenn Shurtz: Second row: Wilbur LaPier, Don Galpin, lack Kyllinqstad, lim Sevores, lack Klemo, Wayne Kelly. Frank Shott. lim Garrett: Third row: Mark Snow, lack Harrington, Gus Nichol, Tom Grady, Tom Barrett. Loren Southers, George Twardus, Iohn Edgar, Bill Ianhunen. Floyd Actis. Jim Ianhunen: Fourth row: Bill Hawke, Fred Moodry, Lee Parrett, Alan Iackson. Lester Sodia, Bob Bennie, Don Hanley, Bob Butorovich, George Lonner. Milt Goodland. .tus Bullhogs iBlap Ein Svtate Tournament From llth place in the Big Sixteen Conference standing, the Bulldogs surprised many of their boosters by advancing to second in the Southern Divisional Tournament in Billings, March 3, 4 and 5. This qualified them for the state title in Anaconda, March 16, 17 and 18. The Bulldogs are noted for the upsets they cause especially when they are the underdog. The Bulldogs defeated Livingston 39 to 37, and Bozeman 51 to 49. They lost one game to the Anaconda Copperheads. ln the finals in Anaconda, they lost two tough games, the first to Helena 55 to 54, and the other to Kalispell 59 to 57. Certain observers said that the Bulldogs had one ot the strongest tournament teams. wx ,f ,ew 17 M4474 N- ,972 zgfle gag ,f 1 -r , -'I I bv V ,,. 2 V- X mx, LEONARD STEVENS BOB ANDREWS MILTON WILLIAMS Kelly nets two against Kalispell. MILTON GOODLAND DON KELLY DON HANLEY 1 IACK KYLLINGSTAD LEE PARRETT ED HICKEY Kelly dumps two against Helena. ln a pre-season hoop game December l0, the Butte Bulldogs were defeated by the West- ern Montana College of Education laycees by a score of 45-44 in the Butte High gym. The first conference game of the season took the Bulldogs to Great Falls where they downed the Bisons 43-36 on December l6. They next stormed over the Havre Blue Ponies 33-30. On December 31, on their home floor, Kalispell romped over the Purples 59-47. lanuary l4, the Purples were defeated by the Bengals 63-70 in their home town. Two consecutive home games were dropped when the Bulldogs lost to Anaconda on lanu- ary 20, 67-42, and to the Billings Broncs 59-46. The next two home games brought victory to the fighting Bulldogs lanuary 23, over the Park County Rangers, 58-57, and again the following week over the Helena Bengals, 70-62. February ll, Butte High again tangled with the Copperheads, losing by 66-38. ln the second game with the Billings Broncs, the Purples were defeated 66-38, in the Sugarbeet city. The last conference hoop game of the season saw the Bulldogs herd the Bisons 88-54, ln the two traditional Butte-Central games, the Maroons proved superior to the Purples by winning both, the first 59-47, and the second 65-49 The first game ot the Divisional Tournament in Billings, March 3-4-5, with Livingston, ended 39-37, Butte victorious. The Divisional championship game put the Anaconda Copperheads in first place with their win over the Bulldogs fscore 54-39. In the Class A Tournament, the Bulldogs lost to Helena 55-54, and to Kalispell 57-55. Kneeling, leit to right: Tom Evankovich, Dick O'Leary, Sam Leeper, Ioe Yelenich, Dick Bork: Standing, lelt to right: Louis Pochervina. Larry King, Ierry Dougherty, Ed Lowney, Larry Hale. Bob Butorovich, Bill McNulty, Iohn Bieletich, Glen Sl-iurtz, Sam Iankovich, Bert West. sbs anh jfrnsb Make Baskets Taking the youngest members of the school and turning them into capable basketball players is the job ot coach Bill Hawke. The scrappy Frosh won most ot their games this season. Boys who aspire to membership on the main team usually begin by distinguishing themselves on the Frosh squad. Basketball coach ot the Reds is Sam Leeper. The training received on this squad is usual- ly the second or intermediate step in preparing boys for their chance with the Purples. Mr. Leeper's team provided many thrilling games in a particularly good season. Front, left to right: Coach Bill Hawke, Don Mahagin. Aurelio Madrazo, Walt Smith, Frank Parrett, Manager Don Renz: Back. lelt to right: Bud Maxson, Ioe Allison, Bronco Borozan, Bob Renz. Ivan Oswald. Ed Sheron. Dan Naranche, Leroy Casaqranda, lock King, Fraser MacDonald: Absent from picture: Bill Doak. U! 'iU!'1'-IU-III ll. if B I L L M U L A R Qiibep Bun, 31 amp, Uibrntn ant 'Vault Bulldog cindermen, headed by tive returning lettermen, again will attempt to Win the state crown in Misinula. The squadgsxh hopes rest on Gus Nickel iff e lUU and 200 and the hurd sg Don Archibald and L t Sodja in the dis- tanqep B Mulch' in the pole ,MN 2 B will , I if l G U S N I C K E L GEORGE LONNER ZOU Ur'Ihuu'-3120215211 Vault and George Lonner in the shot - put a n d discus. These boys and several more in other events, make the Bulldogs a strong outfit. Coach Harry Dahlberg al- ways manages to develop a tine team to participate in this meet. A df! lx 'Y bw 1' L. 3 Q gs?-'ui , 11. QS as 2235? l 'Taming nf the Srbrstnn But, sure, that part Was aptly fitted and naturally perf0rm'd MAXINE STAMS Secretary MARY ANN CROWLEY Treasurer MARVIS CORIN President 6.9. QE. 355 fur Girl Qtbletes The purpose oi the G. A. C. is to develop eiiiciency and leadership and to extend girls' activities tor better sportsmanship. A point system is set up to award letters to qualifying mem- bers. Points are determined by activity in various sports. One must have twen- ty points before she is eligible to mem- bership. Besides many sports activities. the club sponsors the Frolic. Playday and Variety show. The keynote ot the G. A. C. is good sportsmanship. Jlfliss iwasnick Eimts Physical QEI1ucatinn For this year and last, the Girls' Athleta Club has been supervised by Miss Theresa Wasnick. Under the test- ing program in her physical education course, the girls develop agility and coordination. She has olfered many varied and interesting alter-school sports. MISS THERESA WASNICK X MARY FRANCIS Vice President A O ,s 5 9 ,sf DONNA BORK Student Council Representative ' ' -ff X .. ,pw x ,313 . . , . i , ,. M xy 4 4 9' Wg 4-, X Q at 4 F I - 2,.,f' M ,, N' , .Q-ww f ,.-. Q di ,I ,. J - ' ..A..,fv g 1 Ag - .. Zvi - G. ln., ..g.W-- -ln 4 ..wH?,-L,.u- .. I , ,QQ Zi --,gg W -Plxuix - .ik kk g X, ,K J mu. s f-lvl :Q 2 gm In , Q 5 .figfzff 'ff iiziifzf i gtg A N3 .lunge 6 Q- H' ,z A gig 'K 9 555' Q '59 .iiE1i1Ia51fkm??V5., ' Z f'i'i5:- :Ag fx ai- '15 sf - M V. ' n 2 ? Wt? K , W 3 r 2,3 'Ha if 1,8 , 5 ' ff V Q, x ll V in f 2 i 1 N -H lie xg if' Q lb Q Q 5? kg' gp s ' if in .. Q3 6 Q 5 T gf .P ,QB -I Q A X , fr E --Am, - 9 Q Q 53342 W x ww 'YQ 632' S a. ,. V 45, f . :if MM' 2 103W f l gggflhf' TFT LQ 'K W9 ?gfm Z! if - A K' 25 1 ..,: is fag f W v .w..,..1..-.'t- , .. j iiif' MH, Q 'ff' ..,- 1. .4- 'Q 'Elia is is T fm, 'T 'Q fi! if 3. 3 Q Qjg ESE 5 5 g g fn!! 1Lf?:E'fff 1 + lla 1 1' ' -A ,f k +7 Mica Wfgmf' ' -X k 1 . .-., wwandnig-...A 55? X K if-Q, My W' 3 xg Vi Qabe ,Y Q I ,lbwiak K :L In w 5 . Q X af i 3 X x fsfsi an fum N' ,gf ff Q4 If B! , AQA xg 5 Qtimhlems bbotn Qcbizhzmznt Pictured below is the Polar Club em- blem which is given to all girls attend- ing Polar Club regularly. The middle picture is a G. A. C. shield awarded for the first hundred points earned. The bottom emblem is a winged B for those who have achieved their goal of three hundred points. Marvis Corin 'Girl of the fear winner its Qltnaps a Gosh bport The coveted title of Girl of the Year was merited by Marvis Corin. She was chosen for her excellent sportsmanship, executive ability as President of the G. A. C., work in the physical education office, general efficiency and warm personality. To be chosen Girl of the Year, one must be an all-around girl, participating in all sports as well as helping to manage the social activities of the club. Marvis has met all requirements for this title-W she truly deserves it. I' o0Ul zfbo' 79 ,y,c,x+xeJU 'RENE if 'DA MAY Gus mcxkil- BURGEQ -40!bZ.- VI 'l0P mgmk' ww School is window shopping and actual shopping at Butte's line stores after school. It's buying ' lc' ' I down a dress or shoes or a trinket: it's finding that Valentine for ..,.,,.....,.A,..,..,,.... : it s ta mg one s pa to see the special togs one has fingers crossed to get for Christmas, Easier. graduation: il's the nice feeling of friendship and gratitude for the merchants who support school affairs. Uiilercbant uf ?enine Since that the trade and profit of the city C onsisteth of all nations. Q Zuurnal Zin jfnur Qlcts Qtr 1, Jfirst Qauarter Prologue ..... Friends, Students. Faculty. lend me your ear. In these pages before you shall pass in rapid review memorable events oi the preceding year. Sept. 6. Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Suns 1, September This day, after three months of leisure, 1,388 students re- turned to school to re-new old acquaintances. However, the anticipation of nine constant months of study caused pangs of sadness to them as Mac- beth's dagger caused pangs of remorse to Duncan's sur- vivors. .......The winner, Butte, overcame the loser, Havre, 13-O this even- ing in an arduous duel of the new sport, football. .......The foul Winds of the Witches blew when Anaconda tri- umphed over the Purples, 13- 12. ....... There's a rose. That stands for the remembrance of the Royal Hosarians who honored the band this day. The kings and queens of the senior class were crowned. lt is expected that their reigns as highest officers of the school will be as successful as that of King Henry V. ..,.... Let me see, let me see, let me see.' Work was begun on the new teen square which will be completed in the how near future? ....,..l-lear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Helena gridmen traveled to Butte only to be overcome by the BHS team by a 6-3 tally. 'ki' Compliments of J. B. ALBRIGI-IT ,lf 55. if Discriminoting Women and Fashion Wise Girls Buy Their I-lots From Ccfizabefk gfaqqarfy Weinbergfs fgecond Floor 'QQ' THE COTTAGE COMPLETE Eoon MARKET 740 West Park Street PHONE 3285 QQ' 4?--55 ron THAT soMEoNE sPEciAi. A Beautiful Corsage 5 V59 HI-WAY GROCERY and MEATS 2563 Harrison Ave. or Bouquet We Don't Handle the Cheapest But We Have the Best for Less 1134 umh Ave. Phone 2-4277 -3- FREE DELIVERY -:- a-.65 Phone 7245 vs ee f-away-s , Gordon's Jewelry II3 North Main BOWL for H EALTH Diamonds -1- Watches Silverware 8 H A I55 arrison ve. Miscellaneous Jewelry, Era f .fO.f'N ' -ggi EM.- STUDIQ WILLIAMS COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE CAMERAS - :- PORTRAITS 76 West Broadway SUPPLIES FILM DEVELOPING Phone 8100 -..,.,g4i3....- Best Wishes to the The C1055 OI '50 Green's Cafe Dr. Robert E. Heckman and QPTOMETRIST Cocktail Lounge IO9 North Main 4l-43 North Main St. Phone 2-I547 Butte, Montana Ng'-gf4 , 3,555 When lt Comes To FINE, HIGH-GRADE SociAi. STATIONERY 1 ScHooL SUPPLIES-CLEVER DESIGNS S IN GREETING cARoS FINE DINNERS Go To PHONE 25229 The News Sl'Cll1d QQQV 4I wen Park sf. REPRINTS OF ANY PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL Made by C. OWEN SMITH ERS The Commercial News Photographer ZI West Granite St. BUTTE, MONTANA MAY BE HAD FOR INDIVIDUAL SCRAPBOOKS ' 4-Z N CURRIE -BUICK SERVICE Buicic SALES and SERVICE Tastier Meats ':- Quality Groceries IZ3 South Montana Street Terminal Food and Drug Center Dependable Drugs BUTTE, MONTANA Phone 6548 ' ioo w. Park si. C4-0'-my CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '50 Domestic Manganese and Development Co. The National Trunk Factory GIFTS OF LEATHER LAST FOREVER O. fait! . Leather Goods tor Graduation Court House Grocery and Market Across the Street From Courthouse FRESH MEATS COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES Ray and Hazel Spangler PHONE 2-4640 WE DELIVER Queue ll, Qbetuher Oct. 4 ........... From the same country came they, both Miss loan Mort, who today was honored by a tac- ulty tea, and William Shake- speare. Oct- 7 ........... Three cheers and a blast ot the trumpets. Butte Bulldogs forced the Great Falls Bisons to yield by a score of 13-6. Oct. ll ......... Scripts for the 1950 Annual were begun as the staff of com- posers, For there were very many, began their logs and ledqers Cor if you prefer, their comedies and errorsl tor the yearbook. Oct. 12 ,........ lust as Christopher Columbus discovered America on this day, so also did the sopho- mores and freshmen discover that they had some excellent politicians on election day. Oct. 14 ....,.... Sadness prevailed over all the Bulldogs who sailed to Miss- oula only to be defeated, 19-7. Oct. 21 ........ lay overcame last week's sor- row When the Purples defeated here the almost invincible Bil- lings team, 13-6. Oct. 22 .,...... Girls partook of food, drink, dance and merrymaking at the G. A. C. trolic in the gym. The theme was Halloween. Oct. 30 ........ Witches and goblins, cats and Nov. 4 bats, danced and pranced and cried and sighed in streets and alleys as winds whistled Hal- loween. Yet we are masters of the and ll ..... field! since the team beat Kalispell 33-25 there the fourth, and they defeated Central 26-0 here the eleventh, while Lester Sodia won the American Le- gion Cross Country race. Nov. 18 ....... Report cards brought sad eyes to many, but the three witches predict even more sadness in Ianuary. know NA . . . HOW MONTANA GREW UP Montanals history may divided into three distinct periods--fur trapping and trading era, gold mining era, and the modern era which welded all the early beginnings of industry, trade and commerce into the complex structure that now characterizes the Treasure State and its assets. The fur trading era which introduced the early settlement of Mon- tana lasted from 1808 to 1850 when trappers and traders roamed the wild country, securing valuable pelts and furs and bartered with the Indians. The gold mining era had its beginning at Gold Creek, 20 miles west of Deer Lodge in 1852, when gold was found by a Scotch hallbreed named Francois Finley. In 1858 James and Granville Stuart arrived at Gold Creek to start practical development of the state's gold resources and from then on names such as Grasshopper Creek, Bannack, Alder Gulch, Virginia City, Last Chance Gulch QI-lelenaj, Butte and others figured in the mining history. By the 1860's, mining-and the commercial enterprises it was bound to induce-had started Montana's flight to a place in the Union, and the state's growth, commercially and industrially, was substantially aided by a good start i11 livestock in the '70's, with the coming of the railroads in the '80's, followed by wide-spread use of lands for agricul- tural purposes. All were factors in establishing the modern era. ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana. This is a project that should include all Montanans. 'QQ RING APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE Deleware and Second Streets Phone 5326 'QQ' Paumie Parisian Dye House 60 West Galena St. PHONE 3535 FRENCH DYEING and CLEANING WE INSURE OUR CUSTOMERS' GOODS QQ! EDDY'S MOTEL Recommended by Duncan Hines A.A.A, fr The Best Western Motels 28 DELUXE UNITS AT MONTANA and FRONT ST. IOn U. S. IO and 9I By-Passl E555 AT P E N N E Y ' S Where Everyone Can Afford KITCHENETTES AND Phone 9770 for Comfort and Cleanliness Q2-Z F53 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2- of -: BUTTE, MONTANA Q22 2-55 Paid Insured Savings Accounts Prudential Federal Savings Broadway C1 Main BUTTE, MONTANA Q2-.5 ' f.v 'N Compliments of SULLIVAN VALVE and ENGINEERING COMPANY N '.' f -vp-. .ai-Z3 COMPLIMENTS MU RRAY MOTOR CO Sales and Service Galena and Colorado Sts. PHONE 2-I2I5 Q2-Z I X.X X Q FLUORESCENT DISPLAYS IOIJM ',4F,mrU BLHH AIONI Window Glass -:- Auto Glass Plate Glass Windows THE GLASS HOUSE 227 South Main Street BUTTE, MONTANA eorge Schulte, Proprietor PHONE 7I7I 'KB' Xb' I 'lm m , sl mini jllliitel Tiiilen Butte l-ligh B Club members HDGUS6 to refresh otter o busy evening ot HCOKEH selling ot o bosketboll gorne. Whether it be lunchtirne, gornetirne or blovtime, the tovorite ot every high school student is HCOKEH il COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 3984 529 E. Front St 'QQ' St. John Electric Company ELECTRICAL coNTRAcToRs Colonial Bake Shop Not Just as Good, But Better PIIOIIE BI'0GdWCly Prop. BUTTEI MONTANA 1815 Harrison Ave. Phone 8660 'SQ' BUTTE, MONTANA ' .-5-ne99N Phone 4l42 Ted Feroni, Prop. New Columbia Floral QQ' ADVERTISING Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Designed PRlNTlNG 'QQ' 47 W. Broadway Butte, Montana x5 O f Phone 443I -:- 120 E. Broadway ' 4-lk Compliments of the QQ' MURRAY HOSPITAL 'QQ' ROCKY MOUNTAIN CAFE N-5 'O r ARO CAFE MEADERVILLE, MONTANA Famous for CHICKEN, STEAK RAVIOLI DINNERS N0 CROWD TOO LARGE NO CROWD TOO SMALL 'A' i' 'A' GRAND SILVER 5c-51.00 STORE 2--65 HEALTH, ACCIDENT and LIFE INSURANCE COUNSELORS YOUR 39 Years in Montana FOR CHALKLEY QUALITY SCHOOL Insurance Agency 7th Floor Metals Bank B!cIg. BUTTE, MONTANA Butte's Shopping Center PHONE 2-1319 -A A A 92-U PAINTS - VARNISHES - LACQUERS GLASS - MIRRORS - WALLPAPER A Paint for Every Purpose W. P. FULLER 6' CO. I3I W. Park St. I025 S. Montana St. 15' 75' myowwn DANCE TO THE Music or , GEORGE CLADIS AND HIS BAND S FEATURING KARL WRIGHT AT THE PIANO '3' CAR SERVICE 'T' 'I' 0' 'I' CHICKEN IN A BASKET TH E N FISH G CHIPS -1- DELlclous SANDWICHES MeUde Vme Harrison Avenue .-z -E buena Interstate Lumber Company Lumber, Doors and Windows Johns Manville Roofings --- Cedar Shingles Fibre Boards --- Sheet Rock --- Masonite DuPont Paints --- Olympic Cedar Shakes MILLWORK SASH, DOORS, TRIM 472 E. Mercury We are as close to you as your tele- phone, and just as ready to serve you, irrespective of the size of your order. TELEPHONE 2-2341 RIDE CITY LINES Wherever You're Going A. J. Boyle, Prop. ' I8 North Montana St. BUTTE, MONTANA 9 SAFE 0 CHEAP Toys - Mechanical Toys - Dolls Stationery - Construction Toys Paint Sets - Greeting Cards Puzzles - Invitations- Table Dec. Christmas Cards, Etc. o coNvENiENT BUTTE CITY LINES Safety - Courtesy -- Service YOUR SUPPLY STORE , , 4Q-K Dishes, Silverware, Glasses, Cooking Utensils, Mirrors, Crockery, Ironing Boards, Electric Applian I Shovels, Flags, Novelties, Vases, Plastic Items S Pressure Cookers, Lamps, Pen Sets, Pictures 4 NORTH MAIN ST. Phones 77l4 - 97l4 N 'C' f Butte Bottlers Supply Co., lnc. II2 S. MAIN ST.-PHONE 3236 Wm. R. Riley, President BRADFORD CLEANERS get 11, becunh Quarter 528112 1, jauhemher QQ- Nov. 22 ....... . The actors are come hither. PARTICULAR WORK The all-school play, Two min- Fgr u tes to Go, brought forth hid- d t l t . PARTICULAR PEOPLE an Hens Nov. 23 ........ Lo, lo, lo, happiness! For QQ' school was dismissed for a Phone 2-1935 tour-day Thanksgiving holi- day. Nov. 24 ....... , I-lark, hark! What shout is Underwood Corporation 41 EAST BROADWAY -:- BUTTE, MONTANA UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS SUNDSTRAND ADDING and ACCOUNTING MACH 1 N ES 'Phone 2-3019 g WASHED I a rs POLISHED or slMoNlzED MOTORIST BE WISE-HAVE YOUR CAR SIMONIZED OLD CARS MADE NEW-- NEW CARS MADE LUXURIOUS IF SATISFIED TELL OTHERS- IF NOT TELL US! JIM WAKEFIELD Phone 2-1535 -:- 216 and 301 South Wyoming St. BUTTE, MONTANA KEENE'S SHOE CO. Q2-Z DependabIe Shoes For The Entire FomiIy Q2-Z 43 E. Park St. -:- Phone 2-4849 Nov. 25 Dec. 7 Dec. Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 22 Ian. Ian. 8.9.1 this? Great Falls beat Butte here 19-7 in the State Cham- pionship. They are fairly welcome, said the seniors to all at the senior torrnal tonight in the Silver Bow room of the Hotel Finlen. Queue 11, Remember 0. Barbara Ienkins took a bow when she won the S5 prize in the annual subscription drive which began November 8. The entire school offered, Go to, we know you Well enough, to the band who were guinea pigs at the music meet here. Alas, the Hoopsters lost their first game to WMCOE at a 45-44 score! shall report it so, that the junior Christmas party was en- joyed by all. Good, very goody it is so then: good, very goody that after a program school was dismissed for a l2-day holiday. Scene 111, January l ........... A new year of new thoughts, studies, plays and work has begun. 3 ,.......... Creeping like snail unwilling- ly to school, the students re- turned from an ll-day holiday. holiday. SILVER BOW BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION PARK FLORISTS 'Think of Others With Our LOUIS S. COHN CO Flowers . 205 W. Park St. - Butte, Montana PT..-,ne 3165 Wholesale FLOWERS BY THE TELEPHONE CANDY and CIGARS fi 1, 1 E, COMPLIMENTS D. R. S. Spring and Auto Service 45 WEST MERCURY ST. ,T F QJX5, f-mais Best Wishes From YOUR OLD FRIEND Harry J. Freebourn N50- f .B.0.W. e....moaa:n COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM COMPLIMENTS 1 4 9 0 OF ON YOUR DIAL , ll ' The Slgn of Good Footwear W. Broadway PHONE 6191 577565 54 West Park Street BUTTE, MONTANA Shoes for the Whole Family NEW PARK MARKET Western Meat Company MEATS -E VEGETABLES Phone 5651 GROCERIES 135 East Park Street Eg M 615 w.Park PHONE 2-2361 A A A Congratulations and Best Wishes UNION CIGARS E o the and BUTTE HIGH GRADUATES ICE CREAM STORES 34 South Main Street H, A A A CRYSTAL CREAMERY Ian. 5.. Ian. 6.. Ian. 7.. Ian. 13 Ian. 14 ..,..,. Ian. 16 Hamlet used a play to catch the secret of the king's con- science, the student body turn- ed out to learn the-secret end- ing of the Senior Play, Four Hearts Mystery, which had been kept' hush-hush by the cast. .........Ayel 'The Spartans travelled to the Mining City to Win a 53- 49 victory over the Bulldogs, as they 5 fought to gain their title. Don Kelly was truly the long and short of the team when he racked up 21 points. ........As Macbeth challenged Mac- duff, so Butte Public challenged the Maroons, but were beaten by a score of 50-41. proper man as We shall say, the Kalispell Braves were a proper team when these tall fellows defeated the Purple squad, 59-47. ,. .. Press not a falling man too far, for the high records were broken when the Helena Ben- gals beat- the Bulldogs there, 83-70. .. I-low true it is that necessity's pinch is sharp indeed, as the students studied for mid-se- mester exams and mid-semes- ter graduation which brought sighs of relief to many as they realized that one-half of the school year was over. Qct 111, Ullhirh Qauatter Ian. 20 ....... Ian. 21 .inns 1. Slauuarp ..The faculty was ever precise in promise-keeping, as they marked grades for the semes- ter of l949-1950. A hit, a l'1it,,a Very palpable hit, was felt by the Bulldog squad when the Anaconda Copperheads ,vvjon the game. Len Stevens was high scorer for the loser with 26 points. The score was Anaconda 67, Butte 42. ' '- ......... That we would do, we should BARCLAY MOTOR-S Oldsmobile 0 Cadillac O i' i' i' FINE FOOTWEAR For the Man Who Cares Florsheim Shoe Shop. I9 West Park Street 'I' 'A' 'k Compliments of Wellman Motors Co. DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Office and Sales-39 E. Galena St. PHONE l2'l3 Service and Parts-30 E. Galena St. PHONE 2-3721 A Hint to Parents:- Give the children a drink, That will nourish and cheer, You'II find all they need In HIRES ROOT BEER. Bottled by J. W. Harkins Wholesale Co. Z2 East Quartz St. BUTTE, MONTANA Also Bottlers of- o cucouor ci.us GINGER ALE I CLICQUOT CLUB WHITE SODA Q CLICQUOT SPARKLING WATER C ORANGE-CREAM-STRAWBERRY O LIME and GRAPE I CLICQUOT CLUB ORANGE I CLICQUOT CLUB TOM COLLINS I CLICQUOT CLUB LIME RICKEY Q CLICQUOT CLUB KOLA We Wish You Happiness Throughout Your Future Years FROM YOUR LUMBER NUMBER 3 24 5 LARGEY LUMBER CO 2'-435 SANDY'S Sandwiches - Ice Cream Wonderful Meals 1609 Harrison Ave. WE ALSO BOTTLE WHISTLE, ORANGE, SQUIRT, LZ-V FRUIT BOWL, CHERRY BLOSSOM and HIRES ,4 ,,,.Zlx i 'A' 'A' Main Cash Market NEWBRO PRUG CO' 318 NO. Mom sr. EXC'US'Ve'y Wholesale w.5N9' f i' i i' ROBERT'S AUTO PARTS Automotive Replacement Parts SUPPLIES -:- EQUIPMENT Wholesale - Retail Ill S. Montana St. Phone 6776 Joe Roberts WE SERVICE THE HOME Complete Line of PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES REARDON PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY l26 East Park Street do, when we could, was the motto of the Bulldogs as they romped over the Livingston team in a thrilling game which ended with a close score of 58-57. Ian. 27 ......... True it is that we have seen better days, for although the Bulldogs showed extra fight in their game against Billings, they were defeated 59-46. Ian- 28 ......... Yet it is not, it is but so so, for the Livingston team won their second game with Butte at Livingston. Scene 11, ,february Feb- 2 .......... A Winter's Tale. The girls' and boys' ski teams left for Whitefish for the state ski meet there. Feb- 3 .......... The play's the thing. The G. A. C. put on its Variety show about show business. Feb. 10 ........ Aye, rascal, I know a trick worth two o' that, and Butte high's basketball team had enough tricks to beat Havre 36 to 34. Feb. 18 ........ Soft you now-The fair Vir- ginia Harkins crowned Sweet- heart of De Molay at their Val- entine day's dance. Feb. 24 ........ They laugh that Win, and much laughter could be heard in the Butte high locker room after they trounced Great Falls 88-54. Feb. 28 ........ His will is not his own. Girls sought sweet revenge when the Twerp season dance rolled around and girls asked boys to dance! bnene 111, fllareb March 3 ...... As wit and fortune will, Butte. March 4 ...... high defeated Livingston 37-39 at the Southern Divisional tour- nament in Billings. People said Thou are remark- able, as Butte's team, the un- derdogs, beat Bozeman 51-49. Hanley was high scorer with 13 points. axsnn emit Qllnzkefellex Gln Qrofessional Qbharmacists 37 W. Park St. PHONE 4767 'k 'A' 'A' CAH I LL-MOON EY coNsTRucrloN COMPANY Butte, Montana 'A' i' 'A' .ir .ge If Your Home Can Be Sold REDLICH Can Sell It 310 Phoenix Block -:- Phone 5033 vb! .99 R--65 McGregor Dry Goods Co. Headquarters for BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL GYM SUITS, LETTER SWEATERS Complete Line of STREETWEAR HOSIERY Q2-49 TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Ashton Engraving Company 112 I-lomilton Street -2- -2- Butte, Montono A BUTTE CONCERN . . , . Serving the Mountain States Q-Z5 JENSEN DRUG STORE 401 South Montana Street BUTTE, MONTANA PHONE 4954 ALL EMPLOYEES GRADUATES OF BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL 1 4563 , ,I Z f Puoue 6200 QI! EIS AND ELECTRIC IPPLIIIIICES I I 4 sie'- c sn cf' PLUMBING ' HEATING ' HARDWARE IBI2 HARRISON AVE 'BUTTE MONTANA QQ-av J, J, os ,se FURNITURE FOR THE HOME New Method From Laundry Company ,b , . Launderers -:- Dry Cleaners Q D The BiQ Furniture Store TELEPHONE 3265 East Park St. -:- Butte, Montana 'V fi tx as '7-:fx 2-2755 WILSON MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH TOWN TALK BAKERY Cakes Made for Any Occasion 611 East Front St. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PHoNE 2-4985 - BUTTE, MoN'rANA Nffatfkf SQ! QQ, 1 if if You're Always Welcome At Billie and Woody Butte's Newest and Finest For A Good Time Chicken-N-A-Basket MILE-HI MOTEL 3499 Harrison Ave. -1- PHONE 7800 'QQ' Steaks - Sandwiches PHONE 9966 - Meaderville -lr 'A' i' fx' A We Supply Dependable Merchandise and Hardware to Your Local Dealers PLEASE PATRONIZE THEM! MONTANA HARDWARE COMPANY -1' Wholesale Only -:- 823 South Montana St.-BUTTE, MONTANA 820 Second St. South -GREAT FALLS, MONTANA I' if' Pioneer Fuel and 'Gb Lumber Company PAINT-CEMENT-ROOFING WASHED SAND and GRAVEL 13 BUILDING MATERIAL-LUMBER FUEL YARD: J- -2 843 Maryland Ave.-Phone 5435 LUMBER YARD: 216 E. Front St.-Phone 5433 COMMUNITY CREAMERY DAIRY PRODUCTS Delivered Fresh Daily Distributed Locally By Phil Henne PHONE 2-l83l Butte, Montana QI WE MAKE, NOT A PICTURE, BUT A PORTRAIT , oofk SfuJi0 1 Mr. Gnd MVS. EGVI K. Rooth zos w. Park sf. T Phone 5689 n ::::::oo March 5 ...... Thou art second best. The 4667 Bulldogs gained runner-up - honors when Anaconda's Cop- For an Evenmg of Pleasure perheads took the Southern G0 T0 THE Divisional championship by a score of 54-39. ' March I0 .... 'The youngest triumphed at the Freshman hard times mix- MEADERVILLE er put on by the class of '53, March 11 .... l crown thee queen of the 5227 senior class. Marjory 'Warne was elected queen at the Coro- nation Festival. Princesses CONGRATULATIONS 'Were Pat Shaffer, Martha Ber- toglio, Millie Staicar, Natalie from Tomich, Barbara Ienkins and HENRY'S' Steaks Chicken Dinners Sandwiches Texaco Gas and Oil arm 24 Houks i' 'k i' Compliments of DAVIDSON GROCERY COMPANY i' 'A' 'A' Wholesale Distributors of Del Monte Products 4 4 4 Mach 16 ...,, Georgia Sakellaris. Competitive spirits soared at the State Basketball tourney in Anaconda. But in the first game the Bulldogs suffered de- feat at the hands of Helena in a tense and hard-fought battle which ended 55-54. March 17 .... The spirited contest between the Bulldogs and Kalispell Braves was ended by a score of 55-57-the Braves victorious. March 18 .... Hail to the winners. The March 24. 25. 26 ....,. Butte Central Maroons copped the State Basketball champion- ship by defeating Helena by an overtime score of 63-59. Ah, sweetest music. The an- .nual Butte High School band and orchestra concert was con- ducted these nights, and crit- ics raved of its great worth. March 24 .... The best is yet to come. There is just one quarter left of this school year. March 31 .... Lend me your ears and hear Qct th. of the Sophomore dance-a credit to the class.. , jfnurttj Qhuarter Scene 1, Qpril April 7 ......... Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn, must have been the feeling of the student body as school recessed for Easter. At Your Service Going' into our 68th Year we reaffirm again our constant aim- To serve you better- ln more ways- At all times. Meta1s Bank rust Company BUTTE, MONTANA Member F.D.l.C. I P' -1- C k R ll Ce Cmm 'es 0 es 0 S COMPLIMENTS TO THE Special Orders for All Occasions SENIOR CLASS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE DELICIOUS, RICH, CREAMY MILK sHAKEs Mellor Produce Co- ouk SPECIALTY S Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Montana's Finest lce Cream Store 7l6 South Arizona Street S 6' L 'lceHCream Store 72 West Broadway Phone 2-4207 Phone 5489 Butte, Montana ff ?'s A V6 C ' '-' lt-'af' ' 7 .X ' - - area-.I:,,,,v ' W- se? BREAD ' 4..!'N Best Wishes and a ELLIS PAINT CO. Benjamin Moore Paints HGPPY Future to Varnishes -:- Muresco The Class of 920 South Arizona Street From Your Montana Company ' Plwne 3227 A--an THE Western Life Insurance Co. ' WARD THOMPSON Metals Bank Bldg. Butte, Montana Q Frank Venable Jimmy Shea Fritz Daily Joe Kiswck Headquarters for Paper in the Phone 6464 Northwest 830 Utah Avenue Butte, Mont S-5 0 'kr N ,' v' Best Wishes and Continued Success py.wq to the Class of 1950 Wall Portrait Studio BEST WISHES and Camera Shop TO THE Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wall 62 West Park Street QQ' YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CLEANERS Jusr Ackoss FROM THE s'rAmuM UNIQUE CLEANERS Phone 4873 345 South Main 'QQ' CLASS OF 1950 CHRlSTY'S WALDORF FOODS 120 West Park Street LEO?-L9' JOHN H. CURTIS CO. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Qu-XOZLD and MINES The Independent laundry 35 W. Granite St. Butte, Montana a Dry Cleaners as-an -' 232-235 South Main Street Butte, Montana Phone 4343 BUTTE STOVE REPAIR COMPANY WM, .azz-av Len Waters Music Co. COMPLIMENTS Montana's Largest Music Supply OF Your Best Service Ryan-Butte Company Wholesale Distributors 'QQ' ARMOUR CANNED FOODS SUNKIST FINE CANNED FOODS MORNING MILK MRS. J. G. McDONALD CHOCOLATES in Music and Instruments Pianos - Radios - Finest Repairing II9 North Main Street Phone 7344 BUTTE, MONTANA LeSAGE'S, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS J. J. GLEAsoN, President 204 w. Park si. anne, Mmm PHONE 6893 I I Daniels Automotive Service Guaranteed Expert Repairing On All Makes of Cars PHONE 2-3716 Montana St. Butte, Montana WHEN ORDERING ICE CREAM FOR YOUR DINNERS OR PARTIES, THINK OF BLANCHARD Montana lce and Storage Company PHONE 32ll I I ,ee or Bertoglio Storage and I Appliance Co. of BUTTE I I APPLIANCE STORE: I 200 North Main St.-Phone 2-235 STORAGE and APPLIANCES 800 Utah Ave.- Phone 6526 5.3 THE MAIN DRUG DRUGS Reliable Prescription Druggists th Main St. Phone 7525 WElNBERG'S Home of Fashion Apparel I 'I' Fo' 'Z' M. G. W. Frozen Custard Woman '3' Miss Pon DELICIOUS FROZEN CUSTAIID Junior ICE CREAM-SHORT ORDERS I I w'20 west Park Sheet l3l7 Harrison Ave. Phone 2 312 I I April 15 ..,.., April 21 ...... .HA merrier hour was never Wasted there, than was spent by students of Butte High School and others Who attend- ed the annual B Club dance at the Masonic Temple. . Though I rack my brain, I cannot tell what the dickens his name is, was said by many underclassmen as the seniors appeared in their Bo- hunkus Day costumes. April 24 .....,. I-ligh School Week brought May I3 ,...... May 18-19.. May 19-20. May 25 ...,,cr forth the leaders of the class who were chosen because they had so young a body, yet so old a head. burns ll, may When as thine eye hath chose the dame, all attended the Iunior Prom at the Colum- bia Gardens. What's in the brain? is a question asked by seniors on these two days and the Whole school on the 22nd and 23rd. . Alas, 'tis true that I have gone here and there, said the many who set out for Missoula to see the Butte High track team compete against their rivals ot the class A group in the State track meet. Most humbly do I take my leave, is the thought of all seniors who graduate today with ideals for the future. 'Tis also the last day of the l95O school year. fits I950-I949-1948--1947 YEAR AFTER YEAR I 39 West Park Street For the Students and Faculty of BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL 2-ii F. B. PRICE, INC. FINE COFFEE WE GRIND IT T0 SUIT EVERY METHOD OF MAKING C52-5 WHERE QUALITY IS SO CONSPICUOUS AND STYLE SO DISTINCTIVE Authorized Approved Distributors of HAMILTON-ELGIN-GIRARD PERREGUAX-OMEGA MIDO-BENRUS WATCHES Diamonds That Insure Confidence James W. Uncles Registerel Jeweler YOUR BUSINESS COURTEOUSLY SOLICITED and APPRECIATED ,st ,Nl COMPLIMENTS OF Kiely Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS is .se OUTFIT YOUR CHILDREN -:- at the -:- Baby Bunting and Junior Shop WHERE STOCKS ARE ALWAYS GREATER STYLES ALWAYS THE LATEST PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT 128 W. Park St. 3555525 Junior Styles of Poise and Distinction ,,, 5 FAVORITE STYLE MAGAZINES- Eiga BUY THEM AT ..... I 5EE THEM IN Youk . o E FRIENDLY CREDIT IQ ,, num N. uonrggg :LIN smA,,,,o,,,A HIT THE BULLSEYE ON PRICES -:- at -:- The New Target Grocery CONFECTIONS CIGARETTES -:- GROCERIES PHONE 2-4284 2501 George St. HOME-OWNED and OPERATED BY Helen and Rudy Matule WALSH ENGINEERING Plumbing - Heating -Ventilating Contractors Westinghouse Distributors 4?-as l7l6 Harrison Avenue PHONE 2-5404 ff Q Www we I Copper Hill Motel QI I and 23' ., A . ' Drive Inn o COMPANY6g QQ' 6 0 60 0 621 9o,gsgtggWg, CURB SERVICE 'QQ' Courteous Waitresses 'QQ' Best of Accommodations Men's and Boys' Q9 Clothing and Furnishings Heated Basement Garages s as Q9 H7 North Main -Bum PHONE: MOTEL 2-4012-DRIVE INN 9041 Dan O'Neill -:- Will Tiddy Q9 One-Quarter Mile West on Highways 9l and I0 PHONE 7320 asf Qiyzslzes and CONTINUED SUCCESS TO YOU ALL iririr Keep Your NEW Car New with PennZoiI Motor Oil and Winslow Oil Conditioner ir ir ir Crawley Motor Supply , ir ir 'Ir BILLINGS-BUTTE-GREAT FA S YOUR FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE Your Shopping Schoolmaster Always Ready with the Three IIRISII the RIGHT merchandise at the RIGHT price at the RIGHT time Owned and O erated b Butler Brothers- World' P Y s Largest Distributors of General Merchandise ..L E53 ? MS K E E PRINTING COMPANY QQ' PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERS 1 I Butte Sash and A l l Door Company Window Frames -Storm Sash CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 Screens - Cabinets Store Fixtures 26 East Silver St. - Phone 7662 MINERS DAIRY PiANos The Worldls Finest Continuous Service Montana's Oldest Dealers Since l902 For 7l Years 216 North Main sf. ii 3 little words. . small proiil: margin that assure you of quality merchandise. that assure you of goods at low, low prices. that, when all is said and done, bring you first quality merchandise at the lowest prices! 4 Bur Gush Jfrienhs Bartlett, W. F. Bender, John A. B. Berryman Insurance Bowden, Dr. P. H. Brundage, Lew D. Burton, Dr. F. Hanley Canty, Dr. Charles R. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. David F. Casebeer, Dr. H. L. Casebeer, Dr. R. L. Clapp, Roger W. Collins, A. R., D. D. S. Crawbuck, Dr. W. E. Doepker, M. J. Dolan, Edmund Duchesneau, Dr. H. Ehrlich,Dr. M. F. Ethier, Maurice Genzberger, Earle N. Goodman, Chris Hall, Dr. F. B. Hastie, Billie Hogan, Maybelle Keeley, Ed Kelley, Dr. J. E. Kennedy, James P. Kiely, Thomas F. Kroeze, Dr. P. G. Lohman, Dr. John W. Maloney, W. H. McCaffery, J. J., Sr. McCaffery, J. J., Jr. McGan, Francis J. McLeod, Al Miners' Union Murray, Dr. F. J. Olsen, Arnold H. Porter, Fred Quinn, V. J., DDS Rafish, Dr. S. M. Renouard, C. S., DDS Roe, Frank J. Rose, Marie Saam, Dr. F. W. Sheets, F. W. Stephan, Dr. R. J. Sullivan, Miss Mary Dell Tyva nd, H. A. me Zan 7wz'e'ze4z'ed Wade WMM? 7 ca. Of course, you are interested in the world of tomorrow because it is the world in which you will live and earn your bread. With that in mind, we'd like to suggest to you that your future and the future of this country depend in a larqe measure upon whole-hearted support of the American system of free enterprise, which has given the United States the hiqh- est standard of living the world has ever known. Free enter- prise, which allows you freedom of choice to follow the line of work you desire-to live and prosper as you see fit, can continue to help this nation grow and prosper. lt's true there are groups that would like to press upon you a welfare state government, by which initiative and the incentive to advance would be replaced by state control. But this system would add billions of dollars to the federal tax burden with the result that your taxes in the future would be almost double the taxes we pay today. The world of tomorrow is like the world of today-you can not and will not be able to get something for nothing! THE MUNTANA PUWER CUMPANY 7 22 Eas t Park St. Butte, M BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF I950 N- Q f TREASURE STATE SPORTING Goons Harry Ellis John Quinn ontana FOR CHOICE GRADUATION GIFTS MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM ONE OF OUR FINEST TOILETRY SETS OR PARKER 51 SETS 2-Z5 LENZ PHARMACY 2009 Harrison Ave. Phone 5I60 Electric and Music Mart 67 West Park Street M dl BUTTE'S LEADING MUSIC AND APPLIANCE STORE ,sz Us Home of Frigidaire AFTER SCHOOL OR DURING LUNCH 'PERIOD YOU CAN BE SURE TO FIND THE GANG ENJOYING THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE OF M c G R E E ' S Where Butte High Students Meet and Eat 500 South Main St. Butte, Montana 49 A A A coMPl.lMENTs OF VOGUE CLEANERS Harrison Ave. Phone 830 A A A 401 KAY'S ICE CREAM Q55 Ice Cream Made to Please by Harry Bowden 5 1 QQ' South Arizona Q., -., 102 E. , I BROWN'S AUTO PARTS S and Formerly Northwestern Machine and Welding Co. PLUMBING SHOP YOUR N. A. P. A. .IOBBER Headquarters for AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS and SUPPLIES SHOP EQUIPMENT PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CONTRACTING and REPAIRING AUTOMOTIVE and GENERAL MACHINE SHOP ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING Park St. Phone 2-3689 IIO W. Galena St. Butte, Mont. BUTTE, MONTANA phone 5504 TAMALES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ?- I 3 45: 'Sei I CHIC EN TAMAQLES S., ., - Truzzolino Food Products Co. Tl-IE AMERICAN 516W M c St y 4 'yr PHONE 4744 85+ WORLD c s AND' Compliments of Butte Brewing Company BUTTE, MONTANA Compliments of STRATFORD MEN'S SHOP Harry M. Gronfein 31 NORTH MAIN STREET The Leggat Hotel S0 W. Broadway St. Butte, Mont PHONE 2-I26l The FOX-BUTTE PI-ACE THEATERS I0 GOI CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS 1 FARM MACHINERY A B. F. GOODRICH TIRES MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR FOX BEST ENTERTAINMENT , I7 E. Galena St. Phone 2-2325 FRESH FLOWERS WITH PERSONAL ATTENTION V I In Our Shop-Every Order, Large or Small, e L ,Z 5 Receives Extra Care In Handling QQ FOR QUALITY, FRESHNESS, PACKAGING and PROMPT DELIVERY Wilhelm Flower Shop 'SQ Flowers of Distinction Pflfk -1- Butte, MONT. l35 W. Broadway Butte, Mont, PHONE 2-3695 Zecwe ' Um,-Y ' x I, Iv. ' 1 I 1 '1' Frifkfi' ' ' f .fx mfx. M fr 5.1 rf, ,YE 4 Q I 4 I ifIf'I1 ' gr' , ,7 I ' .ri V. ,I , H .' fV'. . ' If' .. '. IL'Iz,I I ,, I -f' fwf- -, klfv, , .,., nv I 4 4 L -f L, . 216, , X nuaxln I ...Il M' ,. :fc -341: ff! P' ' E ' 'I . .-'fx ' V ' .Q 1' I - . I II ' ff f ,I ,I ww ww - I-If M1 , ' . W '. , 7' - .9 r ' ' ' If'. .,, ,pn 1. . f f .- ,, 4, ,I I ,I J , f , , , V I M. . , , V ,I Y ,-W. M Ad I, 4 . I 1 I, ' ,- , ,nu .. '41 ffwf Zylf, 4l3,'.xf! I. ' I f,vL,.f ' , ,. A X . . f I f , I ' fd I LI I ' ' , X If , 1 : ., f ' . I -7 ','-1 Q ' - , ffl 'germ Al Q1 Lf 1 LJ, fw I - , ' ' ' .f 'J A . 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