X my M WD W vf' x J f f +L JI M vyy Q2 Xwff wM,j,HJ M it JI! NV? KU N .6 oy!! Vfv J! ff! BN5gwcX3N iw W wkly if xfw , , W , X N Q ri f Ma W N M QQSJQM ' N K, 1 , f,TL M i PFX jx KN? f yy' J I XNQWW !Mf A ,Ng I 1 fx A ,b '11, if If 1' ' . Y in xv V! W y- 1 ,. I f fl' X, 1'-X I ,f , V 2, 4 ' lf v wg u A W Q uw' ww , VH, Riff .XX up g ' X45 fav fW'5 ff ff L' ww J .. Qfg? Wi qvWN ' .ver X 1 ,W x xl, Q v , wh ,D I N YWW . ' .9 TM 7 ' J '1kDVlfW KAW x Q , , Ww+ K W l YS ffiwxf N K WLM JU I 3 jj uzifi... . A,- -,- -.-. , I 1 f J k JU' jp J 411, U 2 ff!-41: , xx A ,,-' if X ' MZJ- . Nh. , fizu T L f? fx n I . YZ ', . ' NJ! ,TT M x A ' V ,ff J' G -X 'g,, rm ' 'NJ AP' , J x L, VL 'JJ' 6 0 .. x . kg 0 r L! 1. ,HK I fgv hx . 1 . B IJ C, W0 2 . ,ff , V W3 EN-f ' Q'x W, fx M 6 1. MCP . Q ' 1 J. ,fd x x X . ..2 - QE . N 1. r3YXTQ ? , Q YK Q fn. My M YQ, X 5' v .L fpf 415 x VVV, 1 A X jk U K E ' 'Z 'ff JJ f . 2 :ff 1 ui, ' I 1 xi ' 1 Lf T' X. Sw ,f i , A' N ' pf' y 3 Jon Wm 75 M N Ah 1 MB 'wffyfff V fx YN JL fd' , f N Q' , f g AL X Ml, 1' 1 KL Fi XG V K fb N' V P9 K : fiU.k X' jf ,x 51. ! XXWF 1 jj 1 WJSMG W 2 ,LXR lx, Q! kj X jp .r I G WJ 'MGX ' KU My 0. fax A I, If X VA, 5 psf Q ,, ,L f f -f Q 'A A I W MA 1 Slxkf z J' 'Y Q jpvfi x. Q V B x! H W, A, X ' Ll!! 193 xg? H S ' M74 A B f u I I d - 7 Edited by THE ANNUAL STAFF BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL Butte, Moniancx 'TZffM i 5g,,,,,,, A ,,.,,,,Z' gk..-.lwrtac -'AWS MMJU ,A K., . Q54 2, F W L+ 3 .rf xg- k' K xwk 47 ,' f I Gozzfen is Introduction Title .....,.,,,,,, N Contents . ,, , c Authors ,....,,. Foreword ....., Part One Closses .....Vs........ Seniors .Y.,,,......ss..s. Senior Activities ...... luniors ......r.......YYVV. Iunior Activities .......... .e--.- Sophornores ,or,t,,.,sws .. Sophomore Activities Freshmen ,......iiei,.....YYVYiY,, Freshmon Activities ..,, Part Two 13 School Life 17 Faculty .,.., 55 Activities . 67 75 gg Part Three gg Our World 92 Index .,,,c,, -4- edicafiolz Youth must answer the challenge! Always, the younq stronq men, the youth of a nation, leave behind the safe, comfortable sanctuaries of home and school, leave their loved ones, to ao out in fear to face that brute creation--war. Today, the. world faces crisis: today, the boy, soon the man, contemplates this challenge-thouqhtful of the heroic Leonidas. Endowed with instinct for the preservation of right and the human faculty, couraqe, he will endure hardship unsure of the future but assured the future will be wortn the supreme sacrifice. To this noble spirit exemplified in our school day friends: to this extraordinary courage which has perpetu ated itself through all aaes we humbly dedicate this book. -5- . . Y I , I in OZ lCl l I-MMT 6 H Jne N vkeve 5 ,5 Fd: 1 6 -'Co A Gene i'v'+'L GPM: U5 h, AG I CXB55 'hom C Juvuor IGJJ 1 +--c: I Vu-ginfa MCBru,Je A'8n GOJJ8rJv Asjocia feclfchfor Edi or In l-,felt 5 UVIIOF d S Slvifl GU- edcke CPD-'BH New OVC .Se n for 'ass -5. Duf'E?,?r 5 CVS wa- ws aX.B1ou e- C Dr 50? of Daffe Hfsff '4f1J Bene I-Meer Boys' 5 MTS x Lou Yx WF 9 2 Freskmdgggidfe txaicxwxxle miss 5araLMcNeIis Nancy Ha'H:ieIJ Adviser Busine'i4si+'P':aneyer I! afjilf qfe 'sgof f:Se 6'0h 1? M, I Jel-m Lee La ouf Edifor Fgeshman Class ..-7- W X it - W XLL PERICDDS of time have been distinguished by iv f' l ' l I 5 fl M X at 4 I M 'ft ni T K-,mf P1 d i gg Q X f l ji -if l , ,K OTEWOI' the impetuosity and courage of the young. ln- spired by the greatness of warriors and artists as related in epic poems and in stories, young persons have sought to pattern themselves closely after these figures. ln this book we've striven to recognize two worlds -one, the golden age of all antiquity . . . the other, that of todays vital youth, and to mark their similarities. To speech students, revered is Demosthenesg to history stu- dents, the learned traveler Herodotusy journalism students, the fact finding Thucydides. Athletes have long been fascinated by the stamina and strength exhibited by the tragic Pheidips pidesg students of history and government are amazed and in- trigued by the intelligence and democratic equality in the Athens of Pericles. Our minds and eyes dazzled by the glories of the past, we await the wonders and possibilities of the future, breath- lessly anticipating another golden age of cultural accomplish- ments, democratic fervor and peace. Here in this book are represented our preparation and, under- lying, our dreams for that Golden Age. MR. HANEY Guiding the daily lives of and regulating the ac- tivities of fifteen hundred students, George E. Haney has proved himself a tireless, understanding leader, endowed with a bright cheery sense of humor and the quality of being able to come close to and make friends with students. Essentially occupied with ad- ministrative policies and problems, he still finds time to talk over the difficulties and ambitions of the stu' dents. Daily while executing his responsibilities, he finds time to visit classes, read students' essays, and give encouragement and constructive criticism. Mr. Haney takes pleasure in attendance at school functions, athletic contests, dramatic presentations, and concertsp his calm air is strongly felt when he advises the Student Council. George Haney prides himself on his estimation of character: for in the past, he has proved right because former student friends have proved successful, and he holds high hopes for today's students. Principal's voice is heard almost daily on the P. A. system. MR. ROSS As a result of undertaking the job of Superin- tendent four years ago, Mr. Harry Ross became ac- quainted with Butte's school system during the same time that the Class of '52 was learning Butte High School ways. We have had the privilege of enjoying our high school career under his successful and ex- pert guidance. Mr. Ross has always taken an active interest in the social affairs of Butte schools as Well as in the scholastic program, as shown by his at- tendance at and support of school dances and plays. 110.- 9-.wtt Ri I City Superintendent oi Schools. Harry Ross. MR. HARRIS , Vtfhen l leave school at 4 o'cloclc, l put from my mind all happenings of the school day. These words from the lips of our assistant principal, Mr. lames l-larris, are perhaps the clue to his continued affability and vigor. i r i Mr. Harris, one of the most popular administrators, considers his most important job to be handling the discipline problems of the students. This he does with sympathetic understanding, and he also regulates the demerit and delinquent systems. Another special duty is managing the student assistants in the cafeteria, but the busiest time of the year for him is the beginning of each semester, when students are becoming oriented in new programs of classes: and multi tudinous problems arise. MISS THULA RODES Personal problems are often solved by an understanding discussion of the difficulty. This comment of Miss Thula Rodes, Dean of Girls, is an example of the sympathetic way in which she handles the diversified problems which come to her attention daily. She and her office girls check attendance each day. She considers absence one of the principal causes of failure. Under her jurisdiction comes the Girls' Ore ganization, which gives the girls of Butte High School an opportunity for social con- tacts. lt also serves the school by maintain- ing a handy supply store in the building. Miss Rodes expressed her chief regret thus, The time-consuming task of disciplining pre- l vents me from being able to confer with and l advise the many girls who come to me for help on social and scholastic matters. gms' Q,-qq,,im5,,,, sells supplies. 1111 These girls helped ln the main office one period Richard Sodia, Art Bugni and Don Bumgarner daily They are Ioan Roberts Mary Zemliak Lorena leave the office to deliver absent sheets a daily Pettet Betty Shrader and IoAnn Gerqurlch second period activity. MRS. MARIE NOEL As a new addition to the office staff, Mrs. Noel exhibits a cheery smile and pleasantness while car- rying out her many tasks. Occu- pied from early morning to the close of the school day with gen- eral office procedure, her main jobs include preparing and typing the daily absent sheet and check- ing absences during sixth period. She has been a great help to sen- iors, Whose graduation require- ments she has checked in detail. MISS LOUANNE BOLITHO A helpful friend of the faculty and student body is Louanne Bo- litho, who serves as the office sten- ographer. An alumna of Butte High School, she has become well known, especially to the seniors, tor she is in charge of measuring seniors for caps and gowns, and assists in checking graduation requirements. She is responsible for handling financial accounts of the various organizations, as well as school finances. A major job is manag- ing ticket sales for football and basketball games. .-12-. WA 1772 ff afl- 0 II Q GSSQS P N no 'W Myyn Yu if f 5' 4 QF Pant Q e The rosyfmqered clouds of the dawn c1rcle Mount Olympus w1th ma1est1c splendor mspmnq earthlmqs to deeds of fable and mystery So the standard set by the tmqumq labors to prove hlmself worthy does lnspxre modem students to dxstmgulshed accompltshments We present you the doers of these deeds the students themselves who have undertaken the Ynalor labors and dutles of our school wlth the same zeal and v1qor that enabled Hercules to meet the challenge and who met with equal success rniqhty Hercules, who attempted twelve onerous and fa- E Nu GR V Ngalqdnep ghafe res, en Pefer 5aKeHari.S J ' 1 R OUD Teasur-er prcsidenf Sfugcnfc I M y Venns Carole elziors Gfzzficipafe fkewar s ggi' Cgfforfs NW 1 IKE HERCULES we seniors are now completing a schedule of work and looking forward to reaping , , we were guided by lim Schneller, president: Alan N K Goddard, vice-president: Christina Richards, sec- f retaryp Teddy Boyd, treasurer, and lanet Aho, I Student Council representative. Aside from classroom responsibilities we engaged in clubs and were introduced to the thrills of high school athletics -- some of us as participants, others as supporters. We selected loe Goveclnik, presidentg Ianet Aho, vice-presi- dentg Carole Ann Williams, secretary: Helen Aho treasurer, and Millard Blackburn, Student Council representative for our sec- ond series of labors. As a respite from the more arduous tasks we provided en- tertainment between halves of a basketball game and sponsored a dance with its theme The Old Master Painter. Nearing the last and most important tasks of the class of 1952 came into full maturity with the unsurpassed lunior Christ- mas Party, the novel, laughter-provoking, class-sponsored as- sembly, and the memory-filled dream dance, the Iunior Prome- nade. The organizers and helpers who were everywhere at once during this wonderful and busy year, were Ioe Govednik, prsidentg Robert Haller, vice-president: Billy Shafer, secretary, Helen Aho, treasurer, and Virginia McBride, Student Council representative. All but few tasks have been completed, and we are now reaching the final stage of a four-year course which will bring us that long-hoped-for reward, our diploma. During our final year we strove long and courageously to produce the best Senior Formal ever, the magicsmaking dances, the Coronation festival, and, for those lovers of humorous en- tertainment, the Senior Assembly. ln reaching the final adventure which brought victory over the more trying labors we had as our student directors, Peter Sakellaris, presidentp Bill Salonen, vice-president, Billy lean Shafer, secretary: Mary Venns, treasurer, and Carole Ann Wil- liams, Student Council representative. Also adding to the full- ness of our last year in Butte High was the distinction gained us by a select hard-working few who won us honors in the writing of essays in competitions sponsored by the Anti-Tuebr- culosis society and the Butte Development Association, and in qualifying for the National Honor Society. Don Scott's honorable mention in the Westinghouse Talent search also made us proud. We also had representatives at Boys' and Girls' States, at the state music meets, in All-State football and basketball listings, and in numerous scholarship competitions. So with our tasks completed and the whole world open as our future, we go forward with heads high to the challenge life has to offer the Class of 1952. l -. ' E our reward. ln our initial labors beginning in 1949, 40' 05-' t A tl N ....1B.... THOIIXIAS CHARLES ABRAHAMSON UA en Scientific. School of Mines, Structural Engineer. Tall, goodlooking, has much personal dignity. CLIFFORD DARRELL ANDERSON ..Andy.. Scientific: Ski Club: Projection Club, Junior Prom: Junior Assembly: Student Council President: Boys' State: Annual Staff: Pan-American Club: Student Representative to Rotary: National Hon- or Society: Montana School of Mines: Petroleum Engineer. Quick witted . , . always has a good word for his pals. HELEN ADELE AHO Geneial: Sophomore and Junior Treas- urer: Junior Prom: Pep Club, Glee Club: G. A, C.: Writer. Noted for her humor and sparkle, this blonde counts many as her friends. JOHANNA MARIE ANDREAS MJD., Commerciall Art Club: Stenographer Poised . . . filled with boundless energy JANET RUTH AHO nsugu Commercialg Sophomore Vice-President: Student Council: Junior Prom: Twirl- ing: Senior Assembly: Annual Sales- man: 100-Word Typing Pin: Stenogra- pher. MARGARET ANN ANDRENE Margie Commercial: Pep Club: Senior Assem bly: Glee Club: G. A. C.: Dental As sistant. Ever at ease. and always quietly promi nent. MARCIA LEE ALEXANDER General: Pep Club: Pan American Club President: Student Council: Mountain- ecr Staff: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Marionette Club: Polar Club: MSC: Secretary. Remembered for her quiet charm and friendly smile. ROBERT FRANCIS ANDREWS ..B0b.: Scientific: Basketball: Track: B Club: Junior Prom: University of California: Doctor. Good natured . . . sound thinker , . . fine sportsman. .-18-. CLYDE JOHN ANGOVI-I General. Blonde. efficient, willing to co-operate with everyone. FRANCES ELIZABETH AUER Fran Commercial: G. A. C.: Junior Assembly Pep Club: Secretary. The happy Auer . . . a vibrant person ality. JENNETTH MAE ARO Genny Commercial: Freshman. Grass Valley, California: Salvation Army Training College: Salvation Army Officer. Serious and quiet . . . her sweetness endears her to all. JO ANN ESTHER BECKY ..J0n General: Nurse. Likes to play the piano when not draw mg. JOBXN MARIE ARRIGONI .. 0-. General: Stenographer. Full of pep and vivacity, she enlivened every school day. JOYCE LENORE BECKY General: Science Club: Pep Club Chorus: MSC: Dietitian. Boasts a fine scrapbook of school ac coinplishments. l-'HYLLIS REGINA ATCHESON Commercial: Red Cross Council: Girls' Organization Vice-President: Glee Club: Pep Club: 70-Word Typing Ping G. A. C.: Stenographer. This girl's friendliness brightened many a class. I-'ELICE DIAN BELANGIE ..Babe., General Glee Club: G. A. C. Shy . , , good sport . . . appreciative. .-20- MARY FRANCES BENNETT Lucky Commercial: Glee Club: G. A. C. Likes sports , . excelling in ping pong. RICHARD DALE BORK Squirrel Scientific: Track: Basketball: MSC: Outdoor Advertiser. Lively and speedy in everything, espe- cially sports. DOROTHY JEAN BERG Dude Scientific: Band: National Honor So- ciety. Ranchwoman supreme . . . likes music. DALE BODNEY BOSTON General: Boxing: Track: Orchardist. Easy bantering manner . . . appreciates horticulture . . . exceptional bowler. EARL HOMER BERGENDAI-lL Ski Club: B-Bois: Junlor Prom: Band: Orchestra: Ski eam: Junior and Senior Assemblies MSC: Architectural Engl- neer. His ready smile is well known among the feminine half of the school. SHIRLEY JUNE BOUCHARD' Shirl Commercial: Twirlingg Library: Girls' Organization President: Stenographer. A clever wardrobe makes an attractive girl. MILLARD M. BLACKBURN Hawke Scientific: Senior Formal: Student Council: Junior Red Cross President: Junior Prom: Pan American Club: Jun- ior and Senior Assemblies: School of Mines: Dentist. Fun-loving' way makes him well liked. THEODORE LE ROY BOYD ..Red.. General: Freshman Treasurer: Navy. His high school experiences will prove valuable on the seven seas. .-21.- DANIEL JOHN BOZICH ..B0z,, Scientific: Boys' State: Annual Staff: Ski Club: Senior Assembly: School of Mines: National Honor Society: Aero- nautical Engineer. Artistic and athletic . . . quite a guy. THOMAS EDWARD BROWN iq-om., General: Junior, Reno High School: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Band: Senior Play: Track: Reno Business College: Public Acountant. The world will welcome this musical C. P. A. ROSEMARY JEAN BRADLEY Rosie General: Freshman, Girls' Central: Glee Club: Twirlingz Pep Club: G. A. C.: If Senior Assembly Carroll College: NIBFSO. ,- .f 5: isa? 0:'wff:2:giZ' 'f? 'tfff'r f'-'1 ': ' ' 4 t, I ' 1 f 2, ' .I ,Tx-1 . If C : Q- ' I' ' fi , I 1 iii? . X' .' il LLOYD EARL BRYNIE Sonny Scientific: B Club: Track: Boxing: Cross Country: Intramural Basketball: MSU. Runs and dances equally well . . . is a deep thinker and friendly. l A it CHARLES HARRY BRBEN E ' Chuck ' General. f D His drawl belies g' 'v 1 ' k on S M M: , . tx A gd :vb , C . .VA I, LOUIS P lN BUCKMASTER :'Bucky General Ski Club Vice-President: Band: MSU: Teacher. Big hearted, tops on hickories on the Beef Trail. ROBERT ALLEN BRODIE ..Buzzu General: Art Club: Football: Southern Methodist University: Electronic Engi- neer. Quick to answer in his merry manner. ARTHUR JOSEPH BUGNI Artie General: Annual Salesman: Track: Dramatic Work. Subtle humor. bright wlsecracks, quiet- ly logical, extremely capable. -22- DONALD JAMES BUMGARNER General: Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chor- us: Band: MSU: Businessman. Easy to get along with . . . never bel- ligerent. BARBARA JOYCE BURT General: Secretary. Gay and pretty . , . an admirable girl. ELIZABETH FRANCES BURKE 4 ngetsu Commercial: Junior Prom: Junior As- sembly: Pep Club: Senior Assembly: f G. A. C.: MSU: Teacher. 1 A genteel air of elegance, smart dresser, a carefree manner. ROBERT BUTOROVICH BOIlIl3 General: B Club: Football: Basketball: Track: Intramural Basketball: MSU: Athletic Coach. He proves that good things come in big packages. BRIAN BRULI-. BURNS Scientific: Navy. Faithful, wise. and able: now it's an- chors aweigh. MARGARET ANNE CALL Marg Scientific: Pep Club: G. A. C.: Junior and Senior Assemblies: 'himbling Cap- tain: G. A. C, Letter Club: Playday Manager: G. A, C. Manager: National Honor Society: Girl of the Year: School of Mines: Teacher. Active . . . warm friendliness . . . mental whiz. GEORGE JUNIOR BURNS Manual Arts: Band: Pep Club: Junior Prom: T and I Club: Senior Formal: Machinist. Looks sleepy, but always on his toes, a musical wit, MARY LOUISE CALLAHAN General: Pep Club: Mountaineer: Jun- ior Prom: Art Club: Librarian: G. A. C.: MSU: Advertising. Lively . . . skillful on roller skates. ...M- RONALD BARTON CALVERT iicaln General: Salesman. Hunting and fishing, his favorite sports, bring out his good humor and interest. NORMAN DALE CANNON General: Pan-American Club: Junior Prom: Student Council: Senior Play: Projection Club: National Honor So- ciety: Harvard: Lawyer. Casual good looks and quiet manner put him as ease . . . maker of sage observations. AGNES MARY CAMERON ..Aggie,, Commercial: Pep Club: Junior and Senior Assemblies: 80-Word Shorthand Pin: G. A. C.: MSU: Stenographer. Cute features . . . petite size nicely ac- centuated by smart clothes. PAUL MURRAY CANNON ..Mm.,, General: Band: Ski Club: Pan-Ameri- can Club: Junior Prom: Senior Assem- bly: Pep Band: Annual Ad Salesman: MSU: Businessman. You can't get too much of a good thing, say his buddies of this popular 6'3 guy. MARGARET SUE CAMPANA General: Band: Orchestra: Pep Band: Pan-American Club: MSC: Teacher. Merry laughter in the vicinity of the band room announces her presence. ALICEJANE CARKEEK 'A. J. General: Pan-American Club Vice- President and Secretary: Head Major- ette: Orchestra: National Honor So- ciety: School of Mines: Musician. Innocent brown eyes, diminutive size . . . true showmanship and responsi- bility. DONNALEE MBCARTHY General: M. Club: Twirlingi Junior Prom: G. A. C.: Pep Club: Junior As- sembly: Stenographer. JANET ZINA CARLE General: G. A. C.: MSC: Stenographer. Neat . . . sincere . . . co-operative. -34- 1 s ARTHUR EVERETT CARLYON .Buda General: Football: Intramural Basket- ball: Carpenter. Cordial . . . handy with hammer and nails, skilled to fix anything. HARVEY LEE CASEBEER I-larv Scientific: Projection Club President: Science Club President: Boys' State: Stanford: Physician. Amiable . . . expert in projection and chemistry. HELMI CECELIA CARRIGER Commercial: Pep Club: Junior Red Cross: Student Council: Glee Club: Drama: Senior Play: Secretary. She brings a calm and gentle air to all her classes. JOSEPH HERBERT CHAUVIN Crow General: Drama: Football: Southern Methodist University: F. B. l. Interests in life-his gang and car. GARY LEE CARTER General: Band: Ski Club: MSU: Sales- man. Like Gabriel. blows a wicked trumpet . . . Well known for a happy-go-lucky manner. GEORGIE ANN COFFING George General: Glee Club. An ardent sports fan . . . asset to the pep section. RAYMOND JOHN CASAGRANDA ..Ray,, General: Junior Assembly: Drama: MSU: Rancher. Real humor. a joking air . . . avidly interested in skiing. AUDREY MARION COLEMAN Commercial: Glee Club: G. A. C.: Bookkeeper. True sport . . . completes every task easily. 125- N 33' KAY ANNE COLEMAN General: Junior Prom: Glee Club: Sen- ior Formal: National Honor Society. Unbeatable combination of brains and beauty. JOHN FLICK DAHLMAN, JR. General: Band: MSC: Businessman. Gliding down a snow-covered hill on hickory sticks provides his excitement. CAROL LEE COWAN General: Pan-American Club: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Assembhesg Glee Club: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society: G. A. C.: MSU: Photog- rapher. Original short stories, poems and songs fill peppy Carol's days. JOYCE DARLENE DAVIS Dave Commercial: Pep Club: G. A. C.: Li- brarian: Stenographer. Attractive and peppy . . . enjoys being in a group. DONALD RAYMOND CRAINE General: Football: Track: MSU. A blonde fisherman . . . quiet and shy. JAMES EDWARD DINGLE General. Happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys amusing situations. DELORES RAE CROSSMAN ,uchunkyn Commercial: Orchestra: Minneapolis School of Art: Fashion Designer. Her good taste in clothes attests her interest in designing. JOHN PHILLIP DUNBAR --Jack Scientific: Junior Prom: Band: Or- chestra: Pan-American Club: Annual Staff: Junior Assembly: Boys' State: Boys' Nation: Senior P11123 Crew: Na- tional Honor Society: MS : Lawyer. A good scholarship record, genial man- ner . . . the cosmopolite of the class. -25- HAZEL ELIZABETH DUNVILLE Punk General: Glee Club: Stenographer. intrigued by homemaking , , . has developed many good traits. LINDALEE ELPHISON General: Glee Club: Pep Club: All School Play: Junior Prom: Marionette Club: Red Cross Council: Pan-American Club Vice-President: Annual Salesman: Girls' Organization Secretary: Her regal bearing and unassum G.A,C ing man- ner distinguish this blond charmer, JACK R. DWYER Irish General: MSC: Forester. Likes to reload big game bullets . responds to the call of the wild. LEONARD GRANT EMMETT ..Bubn General: Boxing: Butcher. Takes pride in his car . . a de mechanic. JOHN THOMAS DWYER General: Sophomore. Boys' Central: Band: T and I Club: Electrician. A Hunting We Will Go. This smiling Irishman never misses bagging his game. tcrmmcd THOMAS DONALD EVANKOVICH Scientific: Junior Prom: Senior Assem bly: Glee Club: Intramural Basketball? MSC: Electrical Engineer. Dark haired, brilliant smile . standing baseball player, DUANE ROBERT ELLWOOD Scientific: Band: Orchestra: Pep Band: B-Bops: Junior Prom: All School Play: Senior Assembly: Annual Ad Salesman! School of Mines: Architect, Curly-headed, fun-loving, loquacious. ARLENE MAY EVANS Mickie General: Chorus: G. A. C. Vivacious . . . gay . . . known out the school. -271 , . out through- I y Q HOWARD LEE EVANS Manual Arts. Warm-he arted and friendly . . . likes machines. LOIS MARIE FINNEGAN ncloen Commercial: Junior Prom: Glee Club: Chorus: G. A, C. Letter Club: Pep Club: Mixed Chorus: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Musician. Sings like a lark . . . cherlshes her pet duck. HARRY DALE I-TYLAR Scientific: Projection Club: Science Club: Student Council: Red Cross Coun- cil: Junior Prom: Junior Assembly: All School Play: Marionette Club: MSC: Scientist. Curly-locked, jolly . . . a perfect pal. THERESA KAY FISHER Terry General: Band: Pep Band: Pan Ameri can Club: Science Club: Girls' State: D. A. R. Citizenship Representative: Junior Prom: Annual Ad Salesman: Junior Assembly: National Honor So- ciety: School of Mines: Civil Service. Horses, horses everywhere--china, bronze, ivory-Terry loves 'em. VERONA IRENE FACINCANI Billie General : '51 Girl of the Year: G. A. G.: Polar Club Vice-President: Senior As- sembly: Annual Salesman: W. A. F. Blue-eyed . . . loves sports , . . near perfect senior girl. KENNETH GEORGE FORD Scientific: Band: School of Mines: Carpenter. Like famous Henry, Ken enjoys tinker- ing with cars. AGNES JEAN FALL Janie Commercial: Glee Club: Secretary. Take a letter is a command Jeanie hopes to heed. NORMAN PAUL FOSTER Scientific, Preacher. Conscientious . , . serious . . . quiet. -28... JOHN FRANCIS Scientific: Ski Club: Intramural Bas- ketball: School of Mines. I-low's skiing at Beef Trail? John always knows. His hobby . . . skiing, of course. ALAN ANTHONY GODDARD Goodies General: Freshman Vice-President: Art Club: Marionette Club President: Sen- ior Play: Science Club: Declamation: Student Council: National Thespians: Ski Club: Junior Prom: Quill and Scroll: Mountaineer Editor: Annual Editor: Junior Red Cross Leadership Camp: Junior Red Cross President: MSU: Journalist. Wild humor . . . weird hats . . . wotta character. DONALD ROBERT GALPIN ..Don.. Scientific: Junior Prom: Football: Box- ing: Intramural Basketball: B Club. Sports, music. friendly camaraderie- liis favorites, JUNE CAROLINE GOODMAN Junie Scientific: Girls' Organization Secre- tary: Pan-American Club: Band: Or- chestra: Chorus: G. A. C.: Linfield College. A re ular al . . , music and drama, .g p her Joys. RONALD HENRY GARDNER Curly General: Art Club: Track: Food Clerk. Diamonds are his passion . . . baseball. that is. l 12 Jill!! ' I L' ' ' :WW M5 K Audi' ,ff DJ? VALENCIA LILLIAN GOODWIN Sweets Scientific: Pep Club: Orchestra: Twirl- ing: G. A. C.: MSC: Surgical Nurse. Active . . . dependable . . , witty con- vcrsationalist. LOIS MARIE GENDLE Commercial: Twirling: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Senior Formal: Orchestra: M Club Officer: Annual Staff: Mountaineer: Senior Princess: G. A. C.: MSU: Stenographer. Bright eyes . . , sparkling smile , . . pleasing and agreeable personality. DONALD HARRISON GORMELY .inonn General: Football: School of Mines: Engineer. Sports fan . . . quick man with a quip. V 1 If I N , IL!! . - A: Lfu, T' fl, ,,1v17ff,1t,- -ff I 1 f if '10, iff Mk 'f- . A rm , . , N Jr' JOSEPH FRANK GOVEDNIK --Joan Scientific: Sophomore and Junior Presi- dent: Band: Pep Band: Red Cross Council: Junior and Senior Assemblies: National Honor Society: Pep Club: Senior Formal: MSU. Vital . . . enthusiastic . . . entertaining- a born leader. EUGFNE MILTON HAMILTON Scientific: Boys' State: B. Y. U.: Dentist. Witty . . . practical . . . able and conscientious. JAMES CALDWELL GRAY ..Jim.. General: Science Club: Projection Club: Student Council: Senior Play: Mountaineer: Senior Formal: Boxing: School of Mines: Engineer. Scientifically inclined . . . versatile in activities. RONALD HARRY HARDING HROH.. General: Football: Track. Cheerleading fascinates this genial ath- e e. HARLAND LARRY HALE Duke Scientific: Glee Club: Track: Basket- ball: Football: MSU. Hale the mighty hunter . . . always gets his deer. DONNA ROSE HARRINGTON Butch Commercial: Pep Club: qgee Club: Sen- ior Assembly: Chorus: rama: MSU: Secretary. K 'gr M- Fire-hpired blamiitlt a pun. :L . If 'ffl J,-'J' 7 'f',u' V Sf' My f, IH it ifitr 06 sTm,QjppLL!:i1 gi ' . 1' x eacon L L Scientific:- a ,I 1 Balt!-'13 S : B-Bo ' Junic?J2V'cqj jectiam ub: Pa 7 encan Clu : ,' -. N iona Honor Soc' y. Junior 1 ' , ' nior Assembiyg C: Medici Fgsoggpised t q6QrjqW4or hinr I fl fi li MARLENE MARY HARRINGTQN Marl ' Sclentlfic, Orchestra, Twirlmg, Pep Club: G. A. C.: MSU: Nurse. Plavs the viola with finesse -30.- RAYMOND DALE HARRIS Manual Arts: Junior, Park County High School: Embalmer. This blond's easy-going manner belies his sharp wit JAMES BRIGHT HENDERSON iiJimvv General. A hunter and fisherman . . . treasures his car. DARLENE FRANCES HASH General: Square Dance Club: G. A. C.: SBCFECZIYV This square-dancin! gal also collects pictures. HAROLD RICHARD HOARD Butch General: Football: Track: Boxing: Notre Dame' Dental Technician The Quiet ty pe . . . his trademark is his crew cut. NANCY LOU HATFIELD Wongalou LOIS MARIE HORD General: Band: Pep Band: Orchestra: Marionette Club: Red Cross Council: French Club: Art Club: National Honor Society: G. A. C.: School of Mines: Artist. Quick Witted . . . Versatile . . . a talented artist and musician. THOMAS ANDREW HOLTER General: Band-1 Pep Band, A hunter and fisherman. but a mu- sician at heart. ELIZABETH JEAN HEISER Betty General. Glee Club, Senior Assembly: Pan-American Club: G. A. C.: Music. Makes beautiful music , . . prizes her spinet piano General: Art Club: Red Cross Council: Pan-American Club: Marionette Club: Polar Club: Orchestra: Junior Prom: National Honor Society: G, A. C.: Uni- versity of Colorado. An artist . . . knows her French. -31- Y SHIRLEY LILY HUBACKA -'fsmrr' General: Junior Prom: Junior and Sen- ior Assemblies: Annual Staff: Orches- tia3 Tumbling Captain: Girls' State: G. A. C, Letter Club: G, A. C, Treasurer: National Honor Society: Senior Prin- cess: Frolic Manager: Student Coun- cil: Bookkeeper. Athletic and coquettish . . . collects boy friends' pictures. JAMES OTTO JANHUNEN Gus General: B Club: Art Club: Football: Track: Basketball: Intramural Basket- ball: University of Michigan: Coach. This exceptional athlete takes to hall tramping and other peoples' lunches. GEORGE BENEDICK HUBER nBenen Scientific: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Annual Staff: Boys' State: Football: Intramural Basketball: Track: School of Mines: Archeology. Energetic in cverything . . . scientifical- ly inclined. SAMUAL MIKE JANKOVICH Gcneral: Football: Basketball: Track: B Club: Boise Junior College: Business- man. Sticky Fingered' in football . . . licartcd , , . likable. GENEVIEVE LOU HUNT Genny Scientific: Pan-American Club: Band: Junior Prom: Annual Staff: Junior As- sembly: Girls' State: National Honor Society: G. A, C.: WMCOE: Teacher. Her charming personality wins many friends . . . pctitc and energetic. SHIRLEY ANN JENSEN big Commercial: Pep Club: G. A. C.: Sten- ographer. Her enthusiasm is exemplified in Pep Club activities. THOMAS DUANE JACKSON Scientific: B Club: Boys' State: Foot- ball: Track: Intramural Basketball: National Honor Society: School of Mines: Engineer. Athletic but literary . . .enjoys making things 510. ED NA LAURA JOHNSON Cookie General: Beauty Operator. Likes to sing . . . also to sit by the fire and sew a f.ne scam. -32- LILA MAE JOHNSON General: G. A. C.: Pep Club: Playday and Frolic Managers: Mountaineer Edi- tor: Quill and Scroll: All-School Play: National Honor Society: Senior Play: MSC: Teacher. Quietly efficient , . , an avid fan of journalism. ATHLENE MERLE JOHNSTON t'Fr0sty General: Band: G, A. C.: Rancher. Lively and winsome . . . a sympathetic friend. l'A'l'Rll'lA ANN JOHNSON -'Paar' General: Pep Club: Senior Assembly: Glee Club: Drama: G. A. C.: Carroll College: Nurse. Naturally flirtatious . . . interested in nursing and sports. RONALD General 3 Aviator. BETTY JANE JONES General: Lifesaving: Glee Reserved and dignified . . . disposition. Club. a sunny LEE JOHNSON Seattle High: Commercial Blond, blue-eyed and tall . . , prizes his rifle and fishing equipment. WALTER BRIAN JONES Wally General: Football: Intramural Basket- ball. His quiet, pleasing personality is an as- set to his classmates. YVALTER CONNIE JOHNSON Scientific: Intramural Basketball: MSU, Fine taste in clothes . . . an unfailing good nature. DOROTHY LOUISE JORDAN General: Librarian: Projection Club: Pep Club: Drama: G. A. C.: Spokane Comptometer School: Comptometer Op- erator. She can dance and sing . . . a born en- tertainer. -33.. LORRAINE LORETTA JUNES General: French Club: Pan-American Club: National Honor Society: Art Club: G. A. C.: Pep Club: School of Mines: Stenographer. Petite . . . blonde . . . rare combination of brains and beauty. DELORES M. KELLEY Dade General: French Club: Twirling: G. A. C.: Secretary. Her optimistic nature and spirit com- bine to make a person well worth knowing. EDWARD ALBERT JURSNICH Commercial: Mountaineer: Track: In- tramural Basketball: MSU: Journalism. A nose for sports news . , . a sense of humor , . , a yen for typing. LOIS HELEN KENNEDY General: Pep Club: Pan-American Club: G. A. C.: Linfield College: Den- tistry. Philatelist . , music lover . . intellectual. MARVIN KANGAS Swede Manual Arts: T and I Club Secretary: Football: Track: Intramural Basketball: Electrician. A standout in any crowd . . . finds motors a must on his fast moving sched- ule. PAUL LEROY KERLEE Curly Scientific: Orchestra: Science Club: All-School Play: Boys' State: National Honor Society: Linfield College: Chris- tian Service. Deeply religious and thoughtful. WILLIAM FRANK KASTELITZ --Bin General: Pep Club: Electrician. Leisurely and quiet, Bill is liked and admired by friends. KAY DONNA KEYSER -:K.K. General: Pep Club: Pan-American Club: G. A. C.: Linfield College: Artist. Interested in art and dramatics . . . able in any capacity. -34.- JOSEPH CHARLES KILMINSTER. Scientific: B Club: Football: Track: School of Mines: Electrical Engineer. A guard on the varsity . . . main inter- ests are hunting and fixing his car. VIOLET KUGA General: Secretary. Shy and serious . . . staunch supporter of school activities. JOHN GAYLI-IN KING Jack General, Ski Club, Annual Staff, Wash ington State College: Veterinarian. An energetic person and a skiing en- thusiast. DAWN DIANE LAHTI Commercial, Band, Junior Assembly, Pep Band: 100-Word Shorthand Pin: G. A. C.: Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois: Stenographer. Graceful, agile movements mark this musician. LARRY RAYMOND KING Lead General. Intiamuial Basketball. News- man. Enjoys talking with his many pals . . hopes to be a journalist. DANIEL EMERY LARSEN General: B Club: Football: Intramural Basketball: Track: MSU: Dentist. Blond . . . athletic , . . quiet . . . popular. DOLORES ELVIRA KIVISTO nneev. Commercial: Pep Club: Glee Club: Chorus: Senior Assembly: Art Club: G. A, C. Letter Club: Drama: Book- keeper. Likes cats, boys. dancing . . . in that order. MARY JANE LARSON Commercial: Glee Club: Secretary. Even-tempered . . . lovely clothes , . , sparkling eyes. -35- FRANCIS CARL LARVIE General: Football: Track: MSU. Dark haired, bright, witty. CAROL ANNE LEE Commercial: Orchestra: Red Cross Council: Pan-American Club: Senior Assembly: G. A. C.: Secretary. Well mannered and always neat . . very sincere. HELEN CLAIRE LaVELLE 4'Amazon General: Junior, Sequoia Union High School, California: Junior Prom: Pep Club: Junior and Senior Assemblies: MSC: Surgical Nurse. Gracious . . . talented. JOHN HAROLD LLE Scientific: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Senior Formal: An- nual Staff: Boxing: School of Mines: Engineer. A fine hunter and sportsman, his big smile gives him entree everywhere. GEORGE LAZICH ..LaZ,y General: Ski Club: Junior Prom. Jun- ior and Senior Assemblies: Senior For- mal: School of Mines: Engineer. With a yen for handball and lively fun. George is full of surprises. PATRICIA ANN LEMM Patti General. Pep Club, Junior Prom, Twirling: Junior and Senior Assemblies: MSU: Nurse. Sharp , . . full of pep . . . enjoyed all of her high school days. BLTTY MAE LEE General: G, A. C.: Telephone Operator. Good-natured . . .thoughtful . . . soft spoken. GORDON JAY LLMONS General: Bremerton High School, Wash- ington: Horse Trainer. Equine enthusiast . . . energetic and efficient. -35- 3 in THEODORE S. LESKOVAR General. An individualist with definite ideas about everything. rmzm. DEAN LOOMIS -fr. H. Commercial: Freshman, Joliet High, Montana: All-School Play: Secretary, Possessing dramatic dignity . . . impish humor . . . and a love of nature. WILLIAM PERKINS LeVEAUX III Bill General: Boxing: Trucker. A hard worker with an unassuming air. MAIIZITA MAE LOOMIS General: Freshman, Joliet High, Mon- tana: Carroll College: Nurse. Her glamorous name is fitting . . . aloof . . . poised. SHIRLEY LU LIVELY General: Pan-American Club: Glee Club: G. A, C.: W.M.C.O.E.: Teacher. A jovial companion . , , relaxed at her typewriter. MARY ANN LOPPIE Commercial: Pep Club: G. A. C. Typist. Brunette . . . likes the challenge of commercial law . . . fun loving. WALTER JOSEPH LONNER ewan Scientific: Projection Club: Junior Prom: B Club: Junior and Senior As- semblies: Senior Formal: Football: Track: School of Mines: Musician. The mischievous boy grown up, a bit wild, but popular. EDWARD JOSEPH LOWNEY ..Ed,, General: B Club: Football: Basketball: MSU: Draftsman. Mechanical skills . . . often seen in his green Plymouth. -37- l GEORGE. H 'NS L lrnof. G eral Gle b: Footb Track: U ersi of her C ia. S u tok spel e outdoors . f' s plea W' e boys. l W JOAN PATRICIA McELHENNY ..Mac,, Commercial: Twirling: Junior Assem- bly: Pep Club: G. A. C.: El Camino Junior College: Secretary. Gay spirits distinguish this brownette bombshell. RUBY DOROTHY MCALPINE ulwacn Scientific: Pep Club: Pan-American Club: Glee Club: G. A. C.: University of Idaho: Teacher. Take me out to the ball game is Ruby's plea, as baseball season opens. JOILE ANN McINTOSl-I Chicken General: Twirling: Junior Prom: Junior Assembly: Glee Club: G. A. C.: MSC: Nurse. Friendly, pretty Joile is known for her warm laughter. VIRGINIA LOUISE MCBRIDE ncinny.. ientitic Band Orchestra Pe Band SC' 2 I ' 3 D 3 Student Council: Junior Prom: Science Club: Annual Staff: Junior Assembly: Senior Play: National Honor Society: G. A. C.: Declamation: MSU: Dramatics. Drama, music, all things cultural in- trigue brown-eyed Virginia. JOANNE MCLEAN ...Ion Household Arts: Glee Club: Drama: Art Club: G. A. C.: Dress Designer. Even-tempered, dry humor , . . can express satisfaction at her school life SHIRLEY LOU McDONALD 'Shlrl Commercial: Glee Club: G. A, C.: Bookkeeper. Quiet and shy on the surface . . often bursts into glorious melody. JAMES EDWARD McLEOD Scientific, MSU, Pharmacist. Big . . . good natured . . . argumentative .-38-. BEVERLY JEAN MCNEIL uBev-. General: Pep Club: Junior Assembly: Dental School oi Nursing: Dental Nurse. Dark eyed, raven locked . . . quiet humor and much friendlines. LaVONNl:I HELEN MARCHAND HB. A. General: Missoula High: Pep Club: Housewife. The sparkle and depth of her eyes pre- view her personality. FRED THOMAS MCNELLIS uuud.. General: Science Club: Annual Ad Salesman: Glee Club: MSU: Forestry. Dependable ad seller . . . a canine connoisseur. GLADYS MAE MAXWELL General: Pep Club: Cheerleader: Pan- American Club Secretary: Junior Prom: Mountaineer Staff: Annual Salesman: Junior and Senior Assemblies: G. A, C.: MSC: Dancing Teacher. Lasting vigor . . . a true daughter of 'Derpslchore MURRAY LOUIS MADEEN Scientific: School of Mines: Doctor. A capable mathematician . . . extremely considerate. DAVID EDWARD MEIER Dave Manual Arts: Track: Mechanic. A mechanical perfectionist . . . exceed- ingly quiet in school. CLARENCE MICHAEL MALONE General: Grocer. A son of St. Pat aridin' in a Stude- baker. EDWARD ALFRED MENARD, JR. --Fred Scientific: School of Mines: Electrical Engineer. A roguish disposition with a weird laugh. ...gg- ROBERT GENE MIHELISH ..Bob.. Manual Arts: T and I Club: Junior As- sembly: Senior Formal: Colorado A and M: Contractor. - Bob and his Chevy are inseparablw until a girl comes around. ELIZABETH ANNE MORGAN nBettyn General: Pep Club: Annual Ad Sales- man: Senior Assembly: G. A. C. Letter Club: MSU: Teacher, Known for a pert smile, yen for fun. uf' DOROTHY IRENE MOGUS Commercial, Stenographer. Demure but vivacious in conversation. CLARICE JOAN MORROW General: Red Cross Council: Science Club: Orchestra: M Club: Twirling: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior As- semblies: Annual Salesman: MSC: Of- fice Work. Best-looking cook in Butte High. A MARY ELOUISE MOGUS 0nska General: Art Club: G, A. C.: Portrait Drawing. In sports or art, she is sure to be a success. JAMES EDWARD MUELLER General: T and I Club: Track: Auto Mechanic. Systematic worker . . . friendly smile . . . serious exterior. BARBARA ANN MOODRY Commercial: Glee Club: Pep Club: Jun- ior Assembly: G. A, C.: Secretary. Beautiful, beautiful, brown eyes, how they rove! MARY MURJA General: Secretary. A long haired beauty who dances like a feather. ...40.. ARLENE MARY MURPHY Murph Commercial: Glee Club: Junior Prom: Senior Assembly: Pep Club: G. A. C.: Kenwood Business College: Bookkeep- ing. For skating, dancing and records, she's keen, but eggs are taboo. CLIFFORD ALVERO NELSON usonny.. General. Gone Fishing is his theme as mcrrily on his way, he goes PEGGY JOYCE NAGEL -ipegn General: Glee Club: Pep Club: Chorus: Art Club: Junior and Senior Assem- blies: Washington, D. C.: Teacher. Somewhere there's music and this gal is bound to be there. HELEN ARLYNE NEWCOMB General: Annual Staff: Pep Club: All- School Play: Senior Play Crew: Moun- taineer Staff: Drama: Iowa State Tcach- ers College: Teacher. Bright smiles, gentle laughter distin- guish this feminine charmer. WILLIAM ROBERT NAGEL ..Bob.. Scientific: Band: Junior and Senior As- semblies: Ski Club: School of Mines: Engineering. Give him a trombone or skis and he's off with the breeze. THORNTON HARRISON NEWLOVI-I ..Humpy., Scientific: Sophomore at Sheridan High School: Projection Club: Ski Club: Red Cross Council: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Annual Staff: All- School Play Crew: MSC: Architect. Shy, but a wolf: calm, but witty. MARY MURLENE NASH Penny General: Glee Club: Chorus. Thorough and original in everything she does. DONALD ALFRED NEYMAN .lnonn General: Pan-American Club: -T and I Club: Businessman. . Don's sleepy-eyed humor enlivens his every class, -414 MADELEINE GAIL 0'CONNELL General: Pep Club: Twirling: G. A. C.: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Art Club: Polar Club. She loves the finer things of life, music, art. dancing. JUNE PARK Minnie Commercial: G. A. C.: Sophomore at Twin Bridges High School: Secretary. Collects pictures . . . twinkling eyes . . . cheery disposition. MARY JEAN OECHSLI General: Ski Club TreasLu'er: Art Club: Projection Club: Polar Club: Annual Ad Salesman: Pep Club: Life Guard: G. A. C.: MSU: Physical Education Teacher. Lively and cute . . . a perfectionist in swimming. v' F, r f , - - JAMES MATTHEW PATRICK 'A Snatch General: Football: Track: Intramural Basketball: MSC: Coach. Excels in football, hunting, fishing. MARY JOAN OECHSLI General: Ski Club: Projection Club: Art Club: Pep Club: Polar Club: Annual Ad Salesman: G. A. C.: MSU: Physical Education Teacher. Quiet and pretty . . . easy on the eyes, GAYLE LAVERNNE PATTERSON Commercial: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Mountaineer Staff: M Club: Student Council: Orchestra: G. A. C.: Twirling: Comptometer Oper- ator. Her violin artistry enthralls her listen- PFS, CAROL JOYCE OWEN Scientific: Pep Club: National Honor Society: Carroll College: Nurse. Gentle . . . will bring many happy hours to patients in her chosen career. ROBERT EUGENE PENNY .Tenn Scientific: Track: Junior at Powell, Wyoming: Oklahoma University: Pet- roleum nglneer. The great outdoors and radio . . . these are his interests. ...gg- SHIRLEY LOUISE PERIS ..Red., Commercial: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Secre- wry. Contributes much to the excitement of school life. ELMER WALDEMAR PIILOLA Manual Arts: Dunwoody College, Min- neapolis, Minnesota. A responsible fellow who is industrious and capable, BEN CHARLES PEZDARK Manual Arts, Junior Prom, Annual Salesman: T and I Vice-President: Sen- ior Assemblyg Senior Formal: Football: Machinist. Lively . . . energetic and confident , . . striking blue eyes. LOUIS POCHERVINA Manual Arts: Football: Track: Basket- hall: Notre Dame: Scientist. Proficient in sports , . . skilled in handicraft. DUANE FRANK PICKEL ..Huck.. General: Junior Prom: T and I Club: Projection Club: Ski Club: Machinist. Dexterous . . . ties flies . , . works with machinery. TOM PATRICK POMROY General: Freshman at Central High: Glee Club: Football: Track: B Club. A wonderful personality . . . jokes aplenty. DONNA MARIE PIERCE Commercial: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G. A. C.: Junior and Senior Assemblies: All-School Play: National Thespian: Singer. Wonderful voice, pleasing personality . . . an engaging girl. CLIFFORD FRANK POOR Cliff Scientific: Boys' State: MSC. His good grades prove work and study really pay. -Q 3... f MONA LOY POPE Moe General: Senior at Beaverhead High School: Pan-American Club: G. A. C. A dark beauty . . . tiny cups and saucers attract her. MARILYN AGNES RAI-I General: Glee Club. Informative and constructive . . possesses many fine qualities. THOMAS MATTHEW POWERS Tom General: Senior Assembly: MSU: Cor- poration Auditor. Spends much spare time with gun and camera. ROBERT WILLIAM RALPH -.Bohn General: T and I Club: Mechanic. A student of Walton . . . deep thinker and quiet. LOIS GENE POZEGA uzeken General: Pep Club: Pan-American Club: Projection Club: Twirlingl Junior Prom: Junior Assembly: Chicago Insti- tute of Art: Fashion Designer. Without her spirit school would have been a dull place . . . stylish. CATALINA RAMIREZ General: Glee Club: G. A. C.: Tennis Manager: Fashion Designer. Excels in G. A. C .... wants to design dresses. DOLORES ARLENE PUSHARD -:Deen Commercial: Freshman at Gardiner High School: Mixed Glee Club: Glee Club: Business College: Secretary. Likes to sing and watch sporting events. LEOCADIA RAMIREZ nLeon Commercial: Glee Club: Pep Club: G. A. C.: Stenographer. Favors her record collection. -44- DONALD GEORGE RENZ Scientific: Boys' Sports Manager: Jun- ior Prom: Intramural Basketball: MSU: Engineer. Valued athlete . . . helpful in all projects. wii.1.iAM Moimis iucrmnns --Bur' Scientific: Band: Art Club: MSU: Commercial Artist. With a will to work . . . Bill is a con- siderate friend. ALICE JEANNE RHIND Mitzi Com.m.ercial: Junior Prom: M Club: Twirling: Junior Assembly: Bookkeep- er. Twirlcr . , . flashing eyes . . . friendly smilc. ALICE MARLENE RILEY Riley General: Junior Prom: Junior and Sen- ior Assemblies: Pep Club: Quill and Scroll: Mountaineer, Co-Editor: Student Council: G, A. C.: Cheerleader: Beau- tician. Editing 4 . . singing . . . cheerleading. never idle. CHRISTINA ANN RICHARDS Tina General: Band: Pan-American Club: Freshman Secretary: Orchestra: Pep Band: Junior Assembly: G. A. C.: MSC: Teacher. Wherever there's laughter you'll find Tina. CECELIA MARIE ROBBINS Cimmercial' Glee Club MSC Steno A V I 1 L!- rapher, Pleasing smile . . . hard working . . . likes jokes. JUNE MARILYN RICHARDS Junie General: Pep Club: Pan-American Club: MSU: Stewardess. This unfailing humorist keeps her friends smiling. EDWARD LEE ROBINSON Uncle General: Ski Club President: MSU: Aviation. Of the many fine skiers in Butte High, Lee is one of the best. .-45... BETTY JEAN ROPER Betts Commercial: Glee Club: Secretary. Sugar. spice and everything nice. WILLIAM LEON SALONEN Bill General: Senior Formal: Senior Vice- Presidentg Football: B Cluh: Basketball: Track: MSU: Lawyer. Big Red and a perpetual smile make an inseparable pair, THERESA ANN ROUSOFF General: Hillsboro. Union High School: Nurse. To serve others is her goal. ROBERTA KAY SAMPSON Bobbie Scientific: Band: Pep Band: Orchestra: B-Bops: Pan-American Club: Junior Prom: Annual Ad Salesman: National Honor Society: G. A. C.: MSU: Medical Technologist. Outstanding student . . . takes part in many activities. MARTIN HARRY RUBICK NMa'-tyvl Manual Arts: Contractor. Fun-loving , . , quiet and active with his hands. JOSEPH JAMES SANDERS Industrial Arts: T and I Club Vice- President: Steam Fitter. Ardent follower of the industrial arts PETER CHARLES SAKELLARIS csaki. Scientific: Senior President: Junior Prom: B-Bops: Band: Football: Senior Assembly: Senior Formal: School of Mines: Aeronautical Engineer. Quick smile , , . twinkling eyes . . . exceptional personality . , . character- istics of our senior proxy. IVILBUR FISK SANDERS Bill General: Projection Club: Pan-Amcri- can Club: All-School Play: Junior As- sembly: Boxing: Football: Track: Psy- chological Law Enforcement. Fine dramatist , . . ambitious . . . al- ways ready to laugh, -45- ROBERT L. SANDSTED mob'- Scientific: Electronic Technician. The sea holds Bob in her spell. JAMES LEWIS SCI-INELLER Schnel Scientific: Junior Assembly: Junior Prom: B Club: Freshman President: Science Club: Football: Basketball: Senior Play: Track: Carroll College: Doctor. Outstanding throughout his high school days . . . a fine athlete. ALICE .lov sAYr:ns Q General: Glee Club: Housewife. 1 I Though her reddish hair in icates fiery nature, she is gentle and ali . 5 ij' ff , sew? S C DONALD LAWRENCE SCOTT ' . Scottie Scientific: Science Club: Projecti n Club: Junior Assembly: Boys' State: National Honor Society: Honorable Mention in Westinghouse Talent Search: School cf Mines: Nuclear Physicist. An accomplished student . . . has also done well as a mountain climber. PATRICIA ROSE SCANNELL npatn General: Junior Prom: University of Minnesota: Dental Hygienist. Her determination makes hcr a finc student. HELEN SEVORIZS ..Baby.: Commercial: Junior Assembly: Kin- man Business University, Spokane: Stenographer. Excels as a commercial student . . likes to sew and skate. EDITH SCHLICHENMAYER Commercial: G. A. C.: Bookkeeper Quiet and shy. Edith was a busy, active member of G. A. C. BILLY JEAN SHAFER Willie General: Twirling: M Club Secretary: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Na- tional Honor Society: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Secretary: Pan- American Club President and Vice- President: G. A, C.: F. B. I. One of the friendliest and best of the class. -47- CAROL HARRIET SHAFFER ..MuP.. Commercial: Junior Prom: Junior As- sembly: Pep Club: G. A. C. Variety Show Manager: Stenographer. Has a far-away gleam in her eye , . extremely thoughtful. GLENN CHARLES SHURTZ General: Football: Basketball: Track: B Club: Engineer. Athletically inclined , . . always ready for a hearty laugh, ALICIA IRENE SHEEIIAN General: Senior Assembly: Pep Club: San Jose State College. California: Occupational Therapist. Earnest worker . . . never belligerent . . . always considerate. MARLENE MARIE SIMS Nenie Commercial: Glee Club: Secretary. Kind. cordial. quiet . . . a strong and welcome friend. STEPHAN RAMON SHERICK General: Band: Pep Band: Pan-Ameri- can Club: Junior Prom: Annual Ad Salesman. Lively and bursting with friendliness, DONALD CURTIS SMITH General: Ski Club: T and I Club Vice- President: Rancher. His knowledge of the outdoors and abilities as horseman are well known. BETTY ELIZABETH SHRADER Shorty Commercial: G. A. C. Frolic Manager: Letter Club: Glee Club: Pep Club: Junior and Senior Prom: Junior Red Cross Council: Junior Red Cross Leader- ship Camp: National Honor Society: Virginia State University: Bookkeeper. Pint-sized beauty . . . always willing to do her best. MARGARET JOANNE SMITH Cookie Commercial: Junior and Senior Assem- blies: Twirlingi Secretary. Short . . . dark-haired . . . possesses a winning personality. -481 i L X RICHARD HOLMES SODJA Dick Projection Club: Science Club: Junior Red Cross Council Vice-President: Jun- ior Red Cross Leadership Camp: MSU: Lawyer. Besides being an active science student he collects stamps and coins, JAMES DONALD STEWART ...lim-V General: T and I Club. He can often be found working on his pride and joy. his car. RACHAEL LEE SPELLMAN ..Rae.. Transferred from Anaconda High School: Red Cross Council Secretary: All-School Play: Pan-American Club: Pep Club: Senior Assembly: Carroll College: Nurse. Beautiful eyes . . . sparkling smile and wit . . . completely winning. ULARIE MARIE ST. ONGE HUF, General: Pep Club: Polar Club: G. A. C.: Glee Club: WMCOE: Teacher. Conscientious about her work . . . iii- tellectual. rx! , X , ROBERT WJLLLAIS4 squuues Scienti ic: -Bavl: Pep Band: B-Bops: Orches gg Ju ior Prom: Junior and Seniqr Assfxublies. Agreeable . . , has a friendly word for all. ' L L. X X . YQ CATHERINE ROSE STOSICH ..Katyn Commercial: Twirling: M Club: Senior Queen: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Assemblies: Secretary. Impish humor and captivating features are some of Katie's best qualities, MARGARET OLIVE STEVENS .lMargv- General: Senior Assembly: Pep Club: G. A. C.: E1 Camino Junior College: News Reporter. Likes to shop for clothes . . . listen to music . . . watch a football game. MARY JANE STURGEON General: G. A, C.: Sales Clerk. Singing is her favorite pastime. ..49.. LORELEI ANNE SULLIVAN General: Orchestra: Junior Prom: Sen- ior Assembly: Librarian: G. A. C.: Portland University: Nurse, Those who know her best will tell you that she is fun and enjoys pranks. MERCEDES LUCILLE THOMAS nMercH Commercial: Pep Club G. A. C. Frolic Manager: Stenographer. interest in sports . . . active in G. A. C. OLIVE MAI-I SUNDSTROM Swede General: G. A. C.: Augustana Univer- sity: Social Worker. Secluded but fashionable . . . enjoys reading. JANET BELL TIERNEY ...Mun General: Junior Prom: Science Club Secretary and Treasurer: Polar Club: Glee Club: Chorus: MSU: Interior Decorator. Auburn haired Janet enjoys her ses- sions at the piano more than anything. MARLENE MARIE TABOR Scientific: Freshman at Great Falls High School: Deaconess School of Nursing: Nurse. Purposeful . . . readily claimed as a sincere and valued friend. JOANN TOMICH --Babe Commercial: M Club: Twirlingg G. A. C.: Junior Assembly: Junior Prom: Bookkeeper. Well liked by all . . . collects stamps and sews. TOM TAHIJA Scientific: Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Explorer. Adventurous spirit tempts him to be an explorer. THELJEAN TOPPARI General: Junior Prom: G. A. C.: Moun- taineer Staff: Pep Club: MSU: Fashion Designer. Wonderful personality . . . gracious . . . styles intrigue her. DONALD CHARLES TRESCOTHICK 'iTruck General: Baud: B-Bops: Junior Prom: Orchestra. Tall . . . hard working , . . another Benny Goodman with his clarinet. CLAIR HOLT UPTON General: Track: Cross Country Race: University of Utah: Dentist. Long runs have won track fame. SAMUEL FRANCIS TRESSIDER Industrial Arts: T and l Club President: Electrician. A big bundle of likeable senior. MARGARET VAVAS ' uMa'rgU Commercial: Chorus: French Club: Dramatics: G. A. C.: Secretary. Collecting records and riding horse- back occupy her spare time. RAMONA IRENE TRINER Commercial: Pan-American Club: Pep Club: Secretary. Herlaccordion is her pride . . . loves to sing and dance. MARY ADELE VENNS Mare Commercial: Twirling: M Club Presi- dent: National Honor Society: Senior Treasurer: Senior Princess: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Assemblies: G. A. C,: 60-Word Typing Pin: Secre- tary. Quiet . . . shy . . . but very likeable. LUCILLE EVELYN TYVI uEvieu General: Band. Fascinatecl by the accordion . . . likes pets. LEOLA MARIE VEZINA ..Leen Commercial: Glee Club: 60-Word Typ- ing Pin: 100-Word Stenography Pin: Stenographer. Can well take command of any situa- tion which presents itself. N- NJ Y J 'J N 3 A , ra XJ? .xi X X Tj N X ,J N .X I ' x X on X as Ng XS XJ a-2 Xi , X -J P A X J 5 Q. INS.- 'ix V1 J I ,lg ,. VJ JAMES HENRY WALKER ..Jim.i Scientific: Junior Prom: Projection Club: Science Club: School of Mines: Lawyer. Quiet sometimes . . . skilled in science. EDWIN JAMES WESTERMAN Scientific: Science and Engineers' Club: Boys' State: National Honor So- ciety: MSC: Electrical Engineer. Scientific . . . quiet but amazing. MARION GRACE WARD General: Freshman at Stevensville High School: Chorus: Glee Club: WAF. Expressive eyes . . . interesting and happy. RICHARD EARL WESTERMAN Scientific: Science and Engineers' Club: National Honor Society: MSC: Chemical Engineer. Exacting . . , enjoys intricate experi- mentation. SHIRLEY MARGURITE WEBSTER General: Chorus: G. A, C.: Comptometer Operator. Sings , , . sews . . . paints. DALE EUGENE WHITE Scientific: Band: Senior Assemhlyz School of Mines: Aeronautical Drafting. Interested in many vital things . . . uninhibited. ALBERT ERVIN WEST Bert Manual Arts: Junior Prom: B Club: Football: Basketball: Track: Mechanic. Excels in sports . . . mechanics . . . and with Katie, CAROLE ANN WILLIAMS '4Willle Scientific: M Club: Twirlingg Orchestra: Sophomore Secretary: Student Council: Junior and Senior Assemblies: MSC: Nurse. A class officer . . . brown-eyed . . . charming. tenced in. DONALD DENNIS WILLIAMS General School of Minesg Railroad En- gineer His future lies in developing his country through the riation's railroads. ROBERT JACK WISER ..B0b.. Commercial. Boxing: Bookkeeper. Has a cheerful Hi for everyone . . is an excellent boxer. RAI PH T. WILLIAMS Manual Artsg Mechanic. Likes to work with mechanical things. EDGAR WISHART WOODLAND Woody General: Senior Formal: Junior Prom: T and I Club: Junior and Senior As- semblies Golf Boxin Football Bas- : C E: 3 . ketballz Track: MSUQ Mechanical En- gIIlCCI'. Another of the school's many mechan- ical masterminds. IOUIS ALBERT WILSON Louie ' Scientific. A fine ten-pin toppler . . , hates to be KQA,fA L X it pix My 1 IO X? X 2 i pUf ' J MNLJ9! EDITH KATHLEANE WOOLSEY Commercialg Glee Clubg Bookkeeper. An asset to any business office. BONNII' JEANNE WINKLER Commercialg Glee Club: G. A. C.: 100- Word Shorthand Pin: Stenographer. Eificient . . . attentive . . . popular. CHARLOTTE HENRIETTA YOUNG Scientificg Pep Clubg MSCQ Nurse. Delicate humor , . . gently enthusiastic -53- LOIS FRANCES YOUNG General: Pan-American Club Secretary: Chorus: Orchestra: University of Chic- ago: Fashion Designer. Quiet . . . studious . . . ranks high on the list of really nice girls. 3 ROBERT JOHN ZORICK General: T and I Club: B Club: Science and Engineers' Club: Football: Intra- mural Basketball: Track: MSC. A readily accepted carpenter who finds time for sports and cars. MARY ANN ZEMLJAK 1'Mitz Commercial: Glee Club: G. A. C. Sec- retary: Junior and Senior Assemblies Stenographer. Wonderful amiability . . . G. A. C 0ffiC9I'. GRADUATING BUT NOT PICTURED WILLIAM ALLEN ALGER LEROY WILLIAM BALL General: Machinist. General: T and I Club: Auto Mechanic. Nonchalant and carefree . . likes A testimonial to his mechanical skill tinkering with cars. is his cherished car. DARREL L. CALKIN General: Transferred fr Easy to get along with l1fe's lighter moments, 1541 om Great Falls. . . . brightens Pictured above are members oi the class of '52 who were elected to the National Honor Society. They are. from lett to right, first row: Dick Westerman, Lila Iohnson, Billy Shaier, Shirley Hubacka, Betty Shrader, Lorraine Iunes. Margaret Call, Aliceiane Carkeelr, Virginia McBride, Ioe Govednik: second row. Principal George Haney, Dan Bozich, Mary Venns, Carol Cowan, Genevieve Hunt, Nancy Hatfield, Loismarie Hord, Ed Westerman, Iack Dunbar, Bob Haller: third row, Paul Kerlee, Kay Coleman. Carol Owen, Roberta Sampson, Darrell Anderson, Duane Iackson, Terry Fisher, Dorothy Berg, Donald Scott and Norman Cannon. SCHOLARSHIP, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE CHARACTERIZE THIS GROUP The wise men of Greece were revered, honored and much consulted. The respect and esteem of the people distinguished them as being truly great. To recognize our own scholars, Butte High School has a chapter of the National Honor Society to which ten percent of the graduating sen- iors may be named on the basis of service, scholarship, character and leadership. Twenty-nine members of the class of '52 distinguished themselves by meriting membership in this elite group. As is the custom here, the members were initiated before the P. T. A. at their April meeting. Officers elected are: president, Dan Bozichg viceepresident, Paul Kerleeg secretary, Virginia McBride, and treasurer, Terry Fisher. The group participated in High School Week at Bozeman May 1, 2 and 3, where the members took tests of various kinds. Advisers are Miss Helen Laird and Miss Burney Rice. THREE BRING HONORS TO B. H. S. Donald merited honorable mention in the nationwide 'Westinghouse Talent Searchg Norman qualified for Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps by passing the required mental and physical tests, Alicejane won the Elks' leadership award of SIOU. NORMAN CANNON ALICEIANE CARKEEK DONALD SCOTT ...55.. S. Students ot all classes show their enioyment at the Senior Formal. DANCERS ENIOY MAIN AUTUMN EVENT The big dance oi the first semester was the Senior Formal. The setting was the radiant Silver Bow Ballroom in the Finlen Hotel. The music was superb and the two hundred in attendance acclaimed it as the best ever. The otiicers ol the senior class and their dates are left to right: President Peter Sakellaris and Mary Muria: Vice-President Bill Salonen and Elsye Archibald: Secretary Billy Shaler and Iohn Schwartz: Treasurer Mary Venns and Ierry O'Neil, and Student Council Representative Carole Ann Williams and Ted File. -55- lpfwr-'1-hv, rfvuw-lm 5 fm.-Jfc .ui fn SP .1 B!.aAKf-'-fl' l I A gp de, MA OB RL Q,,.,.-, D.-...X RPN? B45 A -, .-f '.',, m.,f,,f,,..., ff.. 5 fr r J ..57.. HER MAIESTY, THE CLASS QUEEN Catherine Stosich was elected by the clcmcers crl the Cororiotion Boll, Morcli 29, 1952, in the Firilen Hotel. She reigned over the festival with the qroce cmd diqniiy of CI true queen. Her princesses ore: Lois Geridle Aliceione Corkeelc lecin Oechsli Ioori Oechsli Shirley Hubciclccz Mcxry Venris 158... 159.- BOB BUTOROVICH Bonna was greatly improved at tackle this year. He received an All-State honorable mention for his fine play: it will take a good man to replace him. IIM IANHUNEN As Butte's triple threat full- back, Gus lived up to all expec- tation, winning his second All- State award. DON CHAIN Seemingly quiet, Don was an explosive package in the grid- iron wars. SAM IANKOVICH One of the better ends in the state, Sam was superbly skilled in both blocking and tackling, and also won for himself a sec- cond string All-State title. DON GALPIN Don was the Bulldogs defen- sive expert. Handling himself well under all conditions, he proved a worthy line backer. fa In 7 If Z ,gf 4, it r f Uafg I, ' 7 G ' . -4 K, 4434, 4!?' ' Z OE KILMINST i , ,A sl rtgg f 24 ' 1 merit' Q .,f second ng ff ff I DUANE IACKSONJ' Sharp line play of,-'Nw best quality was perfected b this serious-minded ball play r. DAN LARSEN Dan's polished tackling and blocking could open a hole in any line, and proved him deserv- ing oi a second All-State award. -801 GLEN SHURTZ Although hampered by injuries. Glen managed through versa- tility and rugged play, to be named on an All-State berth. TOM POMROY As a fast, shitty halfback, Tom's first year with the varsity was a fruitful one. AL VSGA A lanky, agile back, Bobo kept the fans on their feet cheering him on. LOU POCHERVINA Rugged determination and fine all-around play won Lou his sec- ond letter and a first string All- State award. BERT WEST With a surplus of speed, Bert kept opponents wary and on their toes. BILL SALONEN The state's outstanding pass catcher, Bill was the dread of opposing defense men. BOB ZORICK Bob's consistency and persist- ence helped him earn his first monogram from the Bulldogs. IIM SCHNELLER Iim's speed and blocking, along with his fine defensive play, won him a starting halfback position. -51- Back row, left to right: lim Gray, Miss Helen McGregor, Arlene Murphy, Norman Cannon, Cecelia Carriqer, Paul Kerlee. Bill Sanders. Tom Brown, Duane Ellwood Front row: Alan Goddard, Carole Ann Williams, Lila Iohnson, Virginia McBride, Lindalee Elphison. COMEDY HIGHLIGHTS CHARLEY'S HUNT fffharley's Aunt CAlan Goddard? still confounds his friends. lack fNorman Gannon? and Charley flim Gray? encourage the romantic attentions of Spettique fTorn Brown? and Chesney CPaul Kerlee? Younq love aqain runs a rocky course but Amy CLila lohnson? and Kitty Wirqinia McBride? finally win their men with the help of Charley's aunt. Brassett CDuane Ellwood? aqain predicts dire thinqs, but the true Gharley's aunt fLindalee Elphison? and her ward fCarole Ann Willianis? help Babberly fAlan Goddard? to shed his un- familiar character. Outstanding in the Brandon Thomas classic were Alan Goddard as the aunt who happily lost his head while others around him stuffily kept theirs, and Virqinia McBride who was perfectly starryfeyed. Torn Brown, Norman Cannon and Duane Ellwood brought delightful life to their roles. All were excellent under the careful direction of Miss Helen B. - McGregor. Back row, left to right: Harry Eylar. Ben Pezdark, Clarice Morrow, Christina Richards, Ianet Tierney, lim Schneller, Bob Endresse, Murray Cannon: Front row: Iohn Lee, Bene Huber, Don Benz, lack Dunbar. -52- 1? 4,53 X Mfx Top row. left to right: Darrell Anderson. Dan Bozich. Harvey Casebeer. Eugene Hamilton, Bene Huber, Don Scott: Bottom row: Duane Iackson. Paul Kerlee, Clifford Poore. Glen Shurtz and Ed Weslerman. THEY LEARN GOVERNMENT FIRST HAND Government in Action was the watchword of Girls' and Boys' States this year as every year. Butte's delegates not only profited greatly by participation in the governmenetal activities, but also were outstanding in every other phase of the program. Boys' State was held at Western Montana College of Education in Dillon in August. Each day was full of action-packed events, and the climax was reached when the two political parties, after ahving nominated their candidates for governor, completed the election and inaugurated the governor. An added achievement df the Butte delegation was the selection of lack Dunbar to represent Montana for a week at Boys' Nation in Washington, D. C., in the early summer. lack found this opportunity a most worthwhile and unforgettable experience. Girls' State, too, was a similarly unique session at Eastern Mon- tana College of Education in Billings which Was, as Boys' State, the site of a perfect government. At the close of the meeting with the reception of the Governor the girls acclaimed the '51 Girls' State as the best ever. TACK DUNBAR Montana Delegate t Boys' Nation TERRY FISHER GENEVIEVE HUNT SHIRLEY HUBACKA ...53... ,i SENIOR CAGE MEMBERS These boys played their last qame at the Civic Center in the State Tourna- ment. Though it was the first year on the squad for halt of them, they proved capable in leadinq the team to a 22 won and 7 lost record. Co-Captains Bill Salonen and Sam Iankovich are shootinq for baskets in their typical style. Bill is a ranqy All-State center, and Sam is a flashy quard. l BILL SALONEN Center SAM IANKOVICH Guard -S41 LOUIS POCHERVINA LARRY HALE BOB ANDREWS GLEN SHUHTZ Guard Forward Center Guard DICK BORK Guard 1 ,, Z, can av... by 77z,4,.C ,fx , 1 ,I 1 F, , j x, A ' x. if iff, I -7-of y.a,,. ' . Qu-lf' X IUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL AIDS OFFICERS IN PLANNING ACTIVITIES tv Front ' ht: B liiginhqliag, Audrey Egge- i brecht. Ioyce Nurcxnche, Sandra Cooney, Shirley Shatter, Marlys Haney: Back row: Bob Hickman, Iack Waters, Gary Dietrich. ACTIVE CLASS ANTICIPATES FINAL YEAR There will be a meeting of junior class officers and council members immediately after school in room 7. This announcement is most familiar to Butte High students, for many times during the year it has come over the public address system. Because of the several ambitious projects and activities the junior class undertakes, often meetings are required for discussion of a variety of problems. Under the expert advice of Mr. Carl Engelbach and Miss Dorothy Sheets, the juniors completed several projects this year, and strengthened their claim to being one of the most active classes in school. They planned their earliest work to be an hour'long assembly of movies, presented to the students as a gift, but due to bad luck, this attempt was un- successful. With the approach of the Yuletide season, the class prepared for the annual junior Christmas party. This year for the first time, the music for the party was provided by a professional orchestra, and Patty Mullins, a mem- ber of the host class, became Sno-Belle, who reigned over the festival. Shortly after, members of the class took part in the all-school Christmas assembly. In February the class presented a variety show to raise money, and to provide the school with entertainment. This assembly was also given at various organizations in Butte. The climax of their year's work came when the traditional junior Prome- nade was staged at the Columbia Gardens, May lO. Given to honor the graduating seniors, the beauty of this year's promenade made the evening one long to be remembered as a highlight of high school life. MR CARL ENGELBACH MISS DOROTHY SHEETS QQ QR 1 ,. , '1 Y- J fu m 1 'N V, A N ' I gy - I W I ' 1' V r ' T I ' r X 0, N ' v 1 fix! k f l 14' f 1 F K N f X, a K UUMX V 7 W MM X N21 Rcwmfwf NN N L fl! rw X j . x A 'J wr Xf WNW f M LW gg Ig ya W yy R ? ' IJ Q1 B J N , a S X WU 2, r 0 'M A 3 L - ,jfs Y JK. Aa-Y f 3' 'lhdf 'Zh J .vxdws Wg .dx ix Nag X 'i?l-EA Qifxgfx -w- pgky 'LL Carol Anderson Evelyn Antonovxch L ' . ,. ,L , l V.. X ,L IA ,1,. I 1 J Urn. . KI! V1 I . C 4 4 - 1 r 1 Vrrqrnra Aleksrch I A . ' P A 1 l ' 1' l L R I' L A J Q If J Holger' Arnlgon Frank L. Becky Mary Arthur Helen Brrmrnqhom Mary Bolton Beverly Bone Bud Barker Lucrncla Beck l.1ane Boucher' Zoe Ann Bowen Barbara Breen Laurence Bruin Fred Bull Patsy Burns . Q .3 X , We are about to umlvrtulw our final labnrs will: survrrps-r . 8' x ny or b P r Q h lkllqiky I a M 5. I 1 'xg 'X -r All . K f , ' N Ronald llrrslxy Paley Butler ' ,lj Erma Blmon ll Rlchal1dCaprar'cr ' x ' Y Art I Carlel Nancy Casey Y Rrta Belh Charullor Lenore Cfrslo Mary Ellen Clemrw Ronald Coleman Helen Commons Bruce Cook Vrrqrl Cook Sandra Cooney Trna Cromrruh Donna Crossman Bolw Crowley Elrzalieth Cullum Vrrarnra Cummings Darlene Curtrs und the Elizabeth Cutting Dorothy Daily Iohn Darlrnqtcn Donna Davis Betty DeBorde Gail Demmons Cherie Denny . Donna Deshosier Virqinra DeWitt Gary Dietrich Darlene Dietz Bill Doak my T Janet Doble W L Margaret Dodqson Q it sl lean Dooris X3 Clark Doran T' r A. X Stan Duqdale salisfavlion of threw yvars sucvvssfully vonzplvtvd. Mnnv memories Billie Dulong Mike East Audrey Eqqebrecht Arlene Ehrlich Darlene Eklund lim Ellis Drea Erskine lohn Eydc Cklra Fanning Annette Favero ' Q ifx Ted File I loyce Frlpula lnqa Frnni Elaine Flanniqan Q ,. Duane Frazier lm 4 . Alberta Garlnarino lo Ann Gerqurtch Josephine Gorshe Frank Grady Don Graham -59- Clyde Grant lack Gray Iacquey Greenouqh Farrell Grover Sheila Gucclone Leroy Gulzzo lenme Gustafson Carlyle Hafer Nancy Hager Darlene Hale Ianet Hall Marilyn Halland Marlys Haney 5 Ioyce Hanna Ann-Lynne Hanson Irene Harrington Iohnny Hash -5 5 sr. - f. ll are ours-the thrill of our own class emblem, the applause of f 1 x 4.222 t .-1 0- Q,2,4W'tSlf ' ' ' Bernice I Ethieflr 1 Elizage Heinz Shirley?l11' I Bob ickih Tom Hierholzer Betty Hiqinbotharn Ioan Hill Russell Hoar Ioan Hoff Ioe Holeman Wilson Honq Claudia Hooper Elizabeth Hopkins Margaret Horton Dick Hoskinq Bob Hoy Dick Iacklinq Gary Iackson Bill laksha Margo lensen xr , 5,- .-A .613 , Q! sf ' 4' 1-' Leslle Iohnson T 4 A :,, M- A i ' rf f Doc S. Iordan Q 1 F3 ' N s -1 A Ioe Iordan f A MQ f. . A . C I Iglml 0 X A fl 4 layce Kafka f 1 ,. ,- Nl 4, ' Palsy Kelly of - aj 4' . V X Pally Kelly WW N , 1 33: l 0 C ' H . g lohn Kelly - s V '-' V x 0 . Q I CKNQLIMU I llarry Keltz f Dwaxne Kennls Lyjflc. ' X- o B1llK1lloy ef, I X lack Kina X ,f I Iae Knuckey loyce Kreitrnqer Ioanne Lamuth Irm LaP1er Janie Lawrence Maulyn Leary mulienvvs I ,re and l 1 glmut the f , 1 L' C1114 fl 'iff Norman Leulschaft F 'lfydf 4 l fy' C 7 fgyyll. if 1 , , ,, Lenore Limb I Gene Lloyd Bonnie Lohman ay Loveridqe bsiva Alister ' llll. Lubick V 4 M L ' ' Bernrce McCoy A B111 McDonald 1' 1 Donna Mclflhenny Carlyn McElroy Drck McGeever Leroy McGlynn Pat Mcl-lelfey Hose Mary McKernan Laura Lee McLauqhl1n 1 Claudia McLeod Shiley McPherson . Aurelio Madrazo S fun of llf'l'0l'ClfilIg., thv swelling Mrke Mernin Marllyn Morn Dolores Morrrs Gay Moutrey Rudy Nagel lean Nankervls Shzrley Nankervrs Dorothy Maenpa Don Mahaam Mar1e Mandic E' if pi .- 1 e .- ,.. . ' 'JF Shrrley Manny lane Marshall Dorothy Martin Wrllram Maunder Roberta Merrett Rlchard Meyer Charles Mrles Helen Moran xx strains of 66011 Butte Highn played by the Junior Band. 1 I 'x Dan Naranche Ioyce Naranche Iohn Nelson Tom Nelson Betty Nevm Beverly Newman Phrl Novak Pat OBrien Sharon O'Ne1ll Ivan Oswald Vern Paddock Martrn Paqliera George Parken Ellen Parrett Frank Parrett Peqqy Paul Martha Pe-naluna Mary Pennington Donna Peterson Lorena Pettet 6 ,C-y...,. ...., . Laura Plate Ray Pohia Dick Quinton . . ., A ' I , ' Sandra Quinton ., , f - , .A Roslyn Ratish , A' wir ' X z.. ,, . ' 77' K' j l Rob Remr , , , Maryleanne Rtrhards i .' , -' ' 5 L t M' '- , 31.4 ' ., A 9 U . ' V X in Darlene Riley X . Q y Dick Ripple W ' 4 ' !,?' V Hg V lack Roberts Q .A loan Roberts ' X I . Arlene Rodlin .au 4. r . - Y 5 was ' F gn loyce Ronan A I Nancy Rood E Q t A R Don Roolce ' Beverly Rothwell l: h Bob Rowe ,q . s a ' , loanne Rowe Our thoughts lolin Ruflatto lackie Sampson Kenny Saunders Marlene Savich loan Sawyer Claire Scalabrin Marlene Scalabrin lackie Secord Bob Shafer Shirley Shafer loyce Sholey Theresa Simmons lune Sizemore Marilyn Slauson lames Smith Herman Sommer Marion Soulis Sharon Spackman Carlene Sparks Lois Sperlinq turn to tlw . Q R. I. futurvg it is our resolve' 4? -73- 1- 2. Don Spring Scharlene Stanaway Carol Steele Eileene St. Onqe lerry Sullivan 6 A Mary Claire Sullivan Kathleen Suydam ky y Mariorie Tabor Harry Tahiia Iarquelyn Tait Don Tamxetti Florian Tardift g x ' A X Bill Tarrow 2 'I -1 HJ Mary Thompson Georae Tierney Walt Tokish Grace Toohey Margie Towell to mold the dreams of progress and peare into reality Larry Tromly Barbara Trueman Phil Trythall George Turner Mary Lou Viqurs Marlene Virant Melvera Vivian Anita Walker Nancy Walker x Sally Warren lack Waters Ioan Watkins Sally Watkins Virqinia Weber ,lohn Webster ' Donna Lee Wilcox Dick Wills Sam Worcester . Sally Woy A Pete Yqnatowiz 114- lvleloqly All ,4A..-,LJ 0 6 nfus af Nbfk All ready for the show. JUNIOR A S S E M B L Y S Elsie's in strange company V We iinish with zest and school spirit. ,. ,Q j' 1 , A K ' 'ff .' X X 12 i 1 K , yjf S 4 J A f L ,All I' Rhythm with the Junior Touch. L' Qa't,4li Versatile. 1 - I ' 4 , , 1 , X I ' J .1 r X ,f :jg L . X . 4.7 .W If , . ' 1' f 1 .' ,jlf , 1,1 L' ,I t 'f Cute tricks with high kicks. -76-. 1'.. , i by i BRONCO BOROZAN A second letter was the re- 3 ward for this fleet-fooled lun- ior. His work at end should prove valuable next year. CLARK DORAN A hard-hitting, rugged tackle up from the Reds this year to help strengthen a more-than- tough line. DON DUFFY Although he saw little ac- tion, his experience gained will be needed next year to Iill a tackle slot. IIM FRESHMAN A rough and ready full- back, always good for some yardage when it is necessary. BUD MAXSON Aways making key blocks and tackles, Bud should make the race for halfback inter- esting next year. DAN NARANCHE A first string All-Stater. Dan is one of the hardest running and tackling halfbacks in Montana. 4 BOB RENZ His passing arm gained him a first team All-State position as well as an honorable men- tion on the All American high school team. BILL TARROW Another returning letterman, Bill will help snag irom his end position. ED SHARON Big Ed will be counted upon to fill a tackle spot next. His work in the Championship game rated him an honorable mention for All'State. -77- IACK KING FRASER MacDONALD IVAN OSWALD 1' BOB RENZ Forward Forward Center ' Guard X . or ' xf Vlf' 1 ,YA . L , 4 Cf. r k 2 Li, Liu it 'ki b 1-31 . 'gl JUNIOR CASABA TEAM PLAYERS t , Y-1 , t -N. I Z f 2 A , These tour boys stocked up o good record this seosoh and should show Ol., , V, , 1 well next year. Although only two of them qot on the toufhahteht team, the Q! A L .H other two ore sure starters in tho future. L' X BUTTE TOPPLE S KALISPELI. -79- , , x MBC PCPCPSOH n J , X ' Presielenl' n Leo Mangy fi Adviser 5 , I f' JV ' 3. Joe Hughes ,V ,f Q Vice presidehf' 'J , 5. 6 N 'la' N '- Grefclwen GPUHGMFELJEV' TYQQSUFBI' PaH'i Janlw unen Secrefavy - . r V7 H-11, M , . X6 J 5-va1 6'w ' - x f ' A , v . fMf ' 5:.i.1g-K, kyfgw f' wav J I Eanclra he 'wen Mn Maumee Driscon ruclenfcouncal Q AJviser Sharon Blow loan Blum Betty Adams Dolores Aguirre Don Aho lack Aho lohn Allison Delores Anderson , Bold Andrene Tiia Andritis Elsye Archibald Paula Asanovicth Sheila Askins Boselvlarie Atkinson Dorothy Barnes Peqqy Bassett Lloyd Bateman Helen Beer Patsy Bender Frank Bently Marlene Bertrand Dave Best Verdeen Beutow Sally Bires Marlorie Billinqs Dan Blrnn Melva Block l.eroy Boehler Tala Borcherdt Boh Bork Officers look the situation over from front steps. Bud Brasier LouAnn Broqan gg A 'N Pat Boyd - v if A Marlene Brookloush Marcia Brown Fred Buqni lohn Bunday Grayce Ann Burley Louis Bury Catherine Butala Kelly Caldwell Sandra Calhoun ' Frances Carden loan Carlyon Nancy Carver Mary Ann Casaqranda Charles Cerise Cleo Ceserani Bob Chouinard Darlene Christy Leo Claque Dolores Clark 180- Doug Conrow Ida Constuble Ioanne Corak Shaun Corette Percy Craddoclc Helen Cudrc Betty Lou Dahl Delores Danrels loAnn Danrelson Glorra Davres lrru Demos Clarr DeW1tt Ioan Drew Harry Drrqqs Ioyce Drrscoll Bradley Duqdale Rosemary Dunne Marqaret Eqedahl Ruby Eqqebrecht Sandy Farrell Iackre Lou Fellows Iohn Frsh Barbara Frtz Melvrn Ford Bette Io Foster Frank Gardner Shrrley Galahan lack Garber Gary Garrett European events since 1860 provide C I G h study material for history 4 class. O elle erqunc Honnle Haller Ioan Hamry Tom Haney loanne Harper Charles Hartley Marlene Harvey Norma Haskrn Nancy Hawkms Charles Haynes Patty Haynes Cynthra Hemz Ioan Helstrom Glenda Henderson Gayle Gibson Ann Grllis Ioe Gorsh Myrtle Gray Ken Greqerson loyce Grosso Donald Gurzzo Lloyd Hames Rhys Hall .tt 1 ft ' Edwina Kirk Q7 lim Kitchen - Forrest Klies Deiclra Herzog Sylvia Hill Darlene Hoar Elva Hocking 7 Marlene Holland f' Ruth Holland Bobby Honq Shirley Horton Larry Hunt LaVerne Isola lean Ieitery Shirley Johnson Royce lohnston Francis Iovick Elethea Kane Shirley Kechter . Mary Keller ' Raella Kelley 4 vw lim Kelly lim Kilmer Walter King Kay Kinney Melvin Knoyle Ray Kremer , :X Cynthia Kroeze ' Barbara Lambclin , Alice Lanch Exploring the realms of microscopic be ings is an interesting proiect of this biology class. Den Larkin Luella Larson A 3 Margie Laun 1 if Germaine LeCoure Shirley Lindeen Myrna McCulloch Phil McDonald Mary McDonough Rhona McGrady Ioan McGrath Ed Mclntosh Peqqy Mclntosh Ora Madden Tom Malesich , Loretta Malone Helen Malyevac lohn Malyevac Howard Marans Melvin Mattingly Leah Mee Barbara Meikle Marilyn Miller .-B2.- Rose Miles Iariet Misiuk Ted Molthen Marlene Monahan Pat Morris Dorothy Mouqhton Torn Mullaney Don Munlcers Q . Margie Murray -. lohn Naqel lim Nash Verla Nash lerry Nettle Selma Nrelsen Duane Nllsan Art Nordlmq lloyd Nylander Martha Oase hm O'Brien Adrienne O'Connell Barbara Oehrle Carol Oqolin Darlene Onnela Mildred Oreslcovich Mona Osborn Angles. sides, diameters. radii. and arcs all in a day's work for these geometry students. Nancy Perry Bill Peterson Lawrence Petford Mary Pezdark David Place Robert Pohto Mary Ellen Prevesich William Provis Dixie Ramey Kenneth Rapp Doris Reed Peqqy Reeves Florence Richards lames Richards Nelson Richmond Bob Richter Billie Robinson Marilyn Robrnson Dina Romme Everett Rosenstein Bob Rossman Phil Rowe Margie Ostoi Alice Paddock Shirley Patrick Andrew Perqa David Perry ft 1 , Bonnie Dean Selfriclqe I f 7 , f f Bob Semsak J .yi Bernard Shontell l 'lf lqfll Lee Ann Rozan Eleanor Rutter lim Ryan loan Sacomano lohn Sauli Bepthp!lSChliChenmayer ' ' Roberta Schonsberq Owen Scott Lou Sisk Gail Smith Beverly Stanaway Walter Stanton Anita Strand Tom Susanj lack Tamietti Karen Hiller Rena Tardiff l Vonnie Thomas Sherry Thompson Bill Tiddy Ioe Tomich 7 Lura Trevithick Sophs at work are as busy as sophs at play. Mary Ann Trickey Ann Marie Trimble Carole Truzzolino Ver Non Upton Shirley Verant Bernice Waddell Beverly Waddell Patty Warner Deveral Wayment Helen Weber Arlene Wells - Doreen Williams Robert Williams Helen Yelenich Eddie Zimpel SOPHOMORES PERFORM AND PLAN Remembering the feats of the ancient Greek heroes and inspired by their fabulous deeds, the sophomores now await their chance to Work for fame. Some study mathematics and science: others, the liberal and fine arts. This training Will provide them with necessary knowledge of life. But more than that, school provides rich experience in the rewarding friend- ships formed, the poise developed through class recitation and group work, and the discovery that the cooperation for class projects can carry over into adult experiences in group work. With the first awe and fear of high school gone, the sophomore finds much to be proud of and much, too, to work to achieve. With the help of the class advisers, Mr. Maurice Driscoll and Mr. Leo Maney, the second year students provided halftime entertainment at a state tournament game and sponsored a late spring dance in the gymnasium. -94- DON WILLIAMSON A tast learmnq quarterback, Don wrll prove valuable tor the next two seasons. IERRY WINKLER Tacklmq hard, Ierry earned his llISl letter wrth a qood lob of substr- tutinq. CHARLES STACK Thrs tall well-burlt sophomore went on to earn another B as a sub :enter on the basketball squad. BRUCE SERIGSTAD An understudy center, he proveo he had it when the going was rouqh. CHARLES STACK Our Lnq boy nalled down his sec- und letter at a tackle post. -g5... FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lett to right: Grace Parrett. treasurer: Deana Carpino, secretary: Ierry Brothers. president: lim Sloan. vice president and acting president after February: Barbara Taylor. representative to Student Council. First year advisers Roesti. CLASS As little DSW e mg the N A leit. Mr. Ray Tyvand and. right, Mr. Paul cl-rooi. CHALLENGE fateful box discovered many have the freshmen discovered 'tQ'Butte High. Upon enter- were confronted by many would have to cope for tour years to come, and which they class of ' pbint with pride to their work at Butte l-ligh and nder th ' ction n help of their advisers, Mr. Ray Tyvand and Mr e per mance a cl sponsored a mixer. Members ol the class were , they got all ' a good start. Their remaining three years promise Helen Almond Dwaine Annala Beverly Asanovich Iames Ayers Donald Bailey Betty Lou Balkovetz Sally Barker Larry Baum Shirley Baxter Barbara Bechtold Iudy Beckman Georgia Becky Iohn Becky Patty Beers Robert Bennett Marion Best Bill Bork Herschel Bowman Ierry Brackett George Brazill loan Bronson C.eo Brothers Bob Brown Patricia Brown Pat Ann Brown Mary Louise Bridges Burqlind Dottl Violet Dumezich Dorothy Dunbar Marianne Dunstan Darlene Durney Robert Ellenburq Gay Ellis Robert Endresse Lorraine Fall Gene Faroni lim Farren Shirley Fyermestad Marcia File B111 Filpula Marcia Finberq Marcia Finger Llewellyn Fischer Darlene Fish lim Fisher Shirley Fisher Sally Flanick UDonna Flint loan Foley Gayle Foy Gere French loyce Freseman Carolyne Fry Bill Fullmer Marlene Galahan Dick Gendle Robert Buqni loan Byrne Mary Byrne loan Calcaterra Mary Lou Cann Darien Carkeet Lynn Carkeek Bill Carle Beverley Carter Lois Carveth Fred Chapman Ienny Chelini lim Clark Nancy Clark Beatrice Clemo Claudrey Clinite Mary Louise Cole Bill Colman Larry Conwell Gloria Cortez Ernest Cox lack Cutter Carol Dahl Deanna Dean Beverly Dix Nevis Dodds Barbara Dodge Eileen Dodge lack Dodge Sheila Dolan .31- lohn Herzog Rae Marie Herzog Palsy Hibbs Carleen Hicks Harlan Higinbotham Lillian Hill Allen Hinand Harold Hoem lim Hoeffner Margaret Holter Ann Honey Robert Hord Dick Hoy Donald Hubacka Dave Iackson Charlyne lohnson Dale Iohnson Lee Roy lohnson Sonja lohnson Wallace Iohnson Bob Iones Rose lones Huqhie Iones Jewel Iordan lim Iursnich Darleen Kelly Herbert Kelly Zane Kelly Carol Kemi Veda Kendall Donna Lee George lohn German Don Gilbert Sally Gilham Doree Girard Barbara Giacomino Wendall Glenn Carol Ann Goldsworthy Ianice Gould Dorothy Govednik Bev Glover Ruth Gratzer Kathleen Grindrod Bill Guanell Elizabeth Gundry lean Haalcmd loan Haaland Carl Hager Geraldine Hakala Bruce Hanley loy Harper Del May Hash Donna Hash lack Hawe Harry Hawkins Crystal Hendrickson lack Hendrickson Iohn Hennelly Rosa Hennemarm Virginia Henningsen Marlene McLeod Donald McMillan loan McNeil Marjorie McQuiston Effie Rae Mackey Elaine Maenpa Bill Malesich David Malyevac Nondys Mason Donna May Bessie Io Moyle Bill Maybe-e Bill Meaqor Donald Metz Roy Meyers Stella Milanovich Donna Miller Bob Mirich Lawrence Mitchell Margie Merriam Ruth Mock Frank Monahan Francis Monoqius Delores Moquist Helen Mular lack Keneally Suzanne Kenoftel Arlene Kinared Pauline King Bob Kinney lone Kirk Vern Klevqard Ieane Kriskovich Darrell Lalanne Viola Lamuth Barbara Larsen Caroline Larsen Tom LaVelle Roberta Lazzari Billy Lepetic Lyman Leppanen Allen Lester Edith Lester Donna Marie Lewis Ioy Lillberq Iim Little Bob Loveridqe Carol McAllister Marlowe Mclntosh Allan Mclvor 189- lilifi A7 f 1 bfi! Qi' Ofgffff' flaw Betty Io Robbins lim Roberts Lorraine Rodriguez Bernard Rolando Ioan Rowe lim Rowling Marlene Rowlinqs Ardeth Rusk Iames Ryan Nickle Saqin Carmen Sanborn Claudia Sanders Delores Sauli Helen Sault Don Saville Dannette Schneller Arlene Schmitt Flora Schwartz Rose Marie Scott Bob Semmens Karen Semmens Lu Rae Setterstrorn Sandra Shaffer Doreen Shaw Mary Anita Shea Nancy Nagel Bill Needham Richard Neilson Betty Rae Nichols Sharon Nixon Sue Nolan Shirley Ostoi Carlene Otto Lois lean Panich Hazel Parsons Barbara Patterson Darlene Peck Margaret Pedersen Ierry Peltoma Frank Pickel Carl Plate Roberta Plumley Mary Io Pochervina Beverly Pope Iack Potter Loretta Randall Lu Anne Rantie Dwayne Rawlin Ioan Reed Ed Reindle Shirley Richards -.90.. 6' ,KX 1 X J 10 jk, ' lj If ff4f!41l5f pf ,W if 'J 'W T .M M 11 fp 4,714 I N adn Mary Ann Thompson Glen Tonkin Helen Toohey Gaylerie Tracer Darlene Troqlia Eyvonne Trbovich Shirley Tucker Iulia Uqrin Martha Uzlic Ellen Van Pelt Beverly Varker Ieanette Venna Myrna Vivian Virginia Vivian Robert Walker Don Waltee Clinton Warner Tom Warren Ralph Warnstrom loan Webster Huahie Welsh Donna Whitehead Dale Williams Don Williams Loren Williams Ioyce Yqnatowiz Jim Shea Carol Sheehan Donald Sherick Gloria Shurtz Dick Silvonen Gay Slack Diane Smith Shirley Smith Arline Smyth Josephine Sodia Carol Ann Soloqub Yvonne Sommer Iacklynn Steaclman Mona Stephan Floral Mae Stillinqs Mary St. Onqe Elaine Stevens Mary Stotts Don Strozzi Helen Sullivan Beverly Sutey Diane Tahija luanita Tarrow Donna Taylor Anne Thomas Learning ol the birth and development of our great state is These lrosh boys in Mr. Bradlord's mechanical drawing the aim ol these lrosh enrolled in Montana history. class are preparing themselves lor engineering jobs later in life. Even class officers don't worlr all the time. These three get together to talk about the things rnost girls talk about . . . dances, activities and boys. Above are pictures ol two typical freshman classes where students are acquiring the basic facts ol English and science. -92-. PMI CWO CIiViIiQS 2 C71 g Z7 TH GE XGA ALM X58 WX? F WCW Tg RPS 56149 KNOW F F-NU ln the days of the ancients, the people of Greece re- vered Zeus, Master of Olympus, as the omnipotent ruler of all. They also looked with awe and hope to his nine beautiful daughters, known to the earthlings as the Nine Muses of Talent. Each served as an inspiration for a fine art, and all led mortals to attain greater and greater feats in these distinctive fields. The effective and competent leadership of Zeus is comparable to the efficient work of our school administra- tors. Too, the inspiration provided in the fine arts by the muses can be likened to the diligent guidance and in- struction provided by our teachers. S-Q Miss Helen McGregor Speech, Dramatics, Debate Miss Lucille McQuaiq English Miss Anqellne O'I.eury English Miss Emily Powers English, French Miss Mary Prestley English, Spanish Miss Agatha Kelly Miss Gertrude Gilmore Miss Anna I. English English, Spqnish English English, History THE FACULTY The ancient Greeks looked up to Zeus and his gods and goddesses, followed their teach- ings through the oracles, worshipped them, praised them, made sacrifices to them and tried to pattern themselves after these su- preme beings. There were gods and god- desses tor every phase of life hunting, his- tory, farming, teaching, war, the sciences, and love. Most modern high schools follow much the same pattern. The student looks up to his teachers and observes their instruction, fol- lows the example they set and tries to de- velop in his life the qualities, such as honor, honesty, loyalty, perseverance and dependa- bility, exemplified in the lives ot those his textbooks make real to him and whose char- acters are indicated as admirable. The curriculum ot Butte High is organized in seven divisions: languages, English, Latin, Spanish and Erenchp history and social sci- ence: matliematicsy science, chemistry, bi- ology, physics, general science and physical geography, manual artsy fine arts, commer- cial and home economics, music: and phys- ical education. 191.- .Q The student upon entering Butte High, starts a four-year course in English. During these four years he will learn American and Eng- lish prose and poetry. He will read many classics, including Silas Marner, lulius Caesar, The House of Seven Gables, The Tale of Two Cities, Macbeth, and lvan- hoe. English is a tour-year requirement by Montana law for all courses except manual arts, and the general course with two years ot foreign language. Latin is a two-year course and is essential for those interested in medicine, nursing, law, and chemistry. Other students enroll be- cause Latin is an aid to understanding other languages. Two modern languages in the curriculum are Spanish and French. Three years of Spanish are offered, and enrollment is quite large. This study helps the student under- stand our Latin American and South Ameri- can neighbors. French, the international language of di- plomacy, is always widely spokeny in the French courses a large percentage of stu- Mr. William Hawke Montana History and Geography, Physical Education, Swimming Miss Sadie Erickson History, Economics. International Relations Mr. Maurice Driscoll History, Sociology Mr. Iames Chandler dents are enrolled. lt is offered for two years. HISTOYY Miss Eleanor Meagher Latin Miss Helen Riley Miss Dorothy Sheets Miss Eva Williamson English English, History English -93- t Miss Sarah McNelis Miss Veronica Lynch Mr. Samuel Leeper IOuff1f111SmfH1StOfY, HiSlOfY Montana History and Afmucfl Geography, Physical Education Mr. Leo Maney Social Science Mr. Paul Roesti Social Science Miss Hilda Benson Geometry Mr. Ray Bunday General Science, Algebra Miss Catherine Lyden Algebra. Trigonometry The average student takes history during his first years. Ancient, medieval and modern history together cover early civilizations and European man's story through the twentieth century. Montana history and Montana re- sources and geography are given for one year and bring into focus the economic, po' litical and social aspects of the state of Montana. American history and government is a year and a half requirement according to Montana law. The first year includes the develop- ment of America, and the next half year explains the government as a result of that development. Sociology, economics, social science and international relations are also offered for those, mainly in the general course, who want history for a three-year subject. When our student enters, he is given a choice of algebra or general mathematics. Mathematics course includes two years of algebra, one and a half years of geometry, and a half year of trigonometry. He may take algebra the first year, geometry the second, algebra the third, and solid geometry and trigonometry the fourth. General mathematics is a refresher course the first year for those who are reluctant to enroll in algebra or who do not plan to take any advanced mathematics. Our typical student upon entering also wants to study science throughout his high school years, so he enrolls in general science, a one-year freshman course in scientific won- ders and their uses. Biology, the science cf plants and animals, their composition and habits, occupies his interest as a second-year subject. He may take physical geography instead of biology or general science, and so learn of the earth, its composition, surface and weath' er. Physical geography is a one-year course. Physics, usually given the third year, is a study of natural phenomena, and applies particularly in engineering, electronics and nuclear research. lt is a oneyear course in physical science. Chemistry, given in the senior or fourth year, dwells on the analysis of the elements. A diploma may be earned in the manual arts course. For the boys this field includes woodworking, machine shop, mechanical drawing, auto mechanics and electricity. The counterpart for girls is home economics, which covers elementary and advanced cooking and sewing. For those interested in drawing, sketching and lettering, four years in the fine arts is offered. ln the commercial field, courses in sten- ography, business, typing, personal typing, commercial geography, commercial law, bookkeeping, business training and commer- ial arithmetic are available for boys and girls who plan to go into the business world. Mr. George MacDonald Algebra, Chemistry Mr. Ray Tyvand General Mathematics, Algebra Physical Geography Mr. Charles Davis Occupations Mr. Homer Bradford Mechanical Drawing Miss Iulia Lynch Commercial Miss Margaret Small General Science, Physics Miss Rita McGrath General Science, Biology Mr. William Klies General Science, -100- Mr. Clarence Thomas Mr. Dave Keltz ' Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing, Miss Fay Buchholz Mr. Curl Enqelbcch Chorus Mr. Henry Schiesser Orchestra, Band Mrs. lean Schiesser Twirling Mr. Ray Sims Orchestra, Band Mr. Harry Dahlberg Physical Education Carpentry Woodworking , . Q- fi 4 f . .,., . fl Miss Theresa Wasnick Physical Education Music, the universal language, comprises a four-year course available for those inter- ested in vocal and instrumental music, and band and concert experience prove valuable to the talented student. The Butte High band has had honor be- stowed on it repeatedly for its excellent play- ing and exceptional maneuvers. For the girls there is the twirling class. This entertainment group accompanies the band and chorus. They consist of the single and double baton group, and the single and double flag group. The twirlers add color to the school football games, civic parades, and entertainment for local organizations. The Glee club and chorus is composed of those who like to sing. They perform at dif- ferent times for the public and the student body. Their main performances are an oper- etta and the Christmas program. Each student must complete two years of physical education and half a year of health is given program and hygiene. Physical education only two days each week. This may be divided into gym and pool classes. Gym consists of tumbling and exercises. Pool enrolls beginners, advanced and life- guard divisions of swimming. Also included in the program are the football, basketball, track and tumbling teams. The participants in these sports ree ceive credit toward their graduation. The teachers of these divisions are likened to the nine muses of mythology, for as the muses were inspirational in fine arts, so the teachers constitute an inspiration to the stu- dents of their respective subjects. -101- Front row, left to right: Gladys Maxwell. Ben Pezdark, Lila Iohnson: Back row: Clarice Morrow, Cecelia Carriger. Steve Sherrick. Billie Facincani, Lindalee Elphison: Absent when picture was taken are: Ianet Aho, Art Bugni, Duane Iackson and Claudia Rodriguez. COMPETITION WAS STRONG IN THE ANNUAL DRIVE Witli coonskin hats, the twelve annual book salesmen sought to outdo each other in the keen competition for the ten dollar prize. Spectacular graphs recorded the progress of the salesmen, interest was growing, then the climax Ben Pezdark sold 247 books, a new record, and won the award. Altogther the salesmen sold l,232 books. MUCH TIME IS CONSUMED IN SELLING ADS Giving much of their time to accomplish their aim, these lO seniors visited scores of business and professional men, and were responsible for the filling of 35 ad pages. Their drive began in December, and lasted through the spring months. Business man' ager Nancy Hatfield was in charge of check- ing ad books and laying out the final pattern. Back row, left to right: Fred McNellis. Murray Cannon, Duane Ellwood. Betty Morgan: Front row: lean and Ioan Oechsli, Roberta Sampson, Terry Fisher, and business manager Nancy Lou Hatfield. l DRAMA STUDENTS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY AS A PLAY IS READ DRAMA, SPEECH. DEBATE ARE THE PRIDE OF THESE STUDENTS Slow down . . . now much louder and more clearly . . Admonitions like these linger in room ll3, where today in- structions lor clear, proper speaking and projection are given. Young people are coming to value the dramatic arts more. An appreciation for theatre is being developed and students are learning criteria tor evaluation ot good and inferior dramatic literature and theatrical productions. Logic is stressed in debate. Clear, torcetul arguments are presented by the debate squad. The boys tind a real challenge to accurate thinking in these triendly discussions. DEBATE CLASS IS MADE UP OF BOYS Alon Goddard completes three years os u Forensic member. SPEAKERS STRIVE TO WIN NATIONAL FORENSIC MEMBERSHIP Public speaking students enter into compe- tition with the hope ol National Forensic membership as their goal. Those who earned sufficient points tor membership this year are lack G. King and Norman Cannon. Alan Goddard has been a member tor three years. THERE IS FUN IN HEARING YOUR FELLOW CLASSMATES SPEAK --I03- THE STAGE CREW BRINGS LIFE TO PRODUCTIONS Many hours ot work is done Weeks before play production. lt is this work, done by members ot the stage crew, that brings so much atmosphere to a production, But more, the stage crew readies the stage for assemblies, movies and the operetta. These members of the stage crew are the important behind-theescene performers. A FEW OF THE STAGE CREW AT WORK From left to right: lim Gray. Thornton Newlove, Ianet Tierney. Don Spring, Iohn Lee. Miss Helen McGregor THIRTY MAKE NATIONAL THESPIANS The highest honor an aspiring high school actor can achieve is membership in National These pians. This year there are thirty members, one of the largest Thespian groups ever. Many of these qualified by working on the operetta, the senior and the alleschool play, and now are rewarded. Officers of the club are Alan Goddard, president, Ronald Hal- ler, vice-president, Frank Baum, treasurer: Donna Pierce, secree tary, and Erma Button, Student Council representative. Miss , Helen B. McGregor is the ad- viser. THIS GROUP IS PROUD OF ITS MEMBERSHIP IN NATIONAL THESPIANS First row, left to right: Shirley Lindeen, Tina Richards, Arlyne Newcomb, Erma Button, Sherry Thompson. Marjorie McQuiston: Second row: Donna Pierce, Hazel Loomis. Virginia McBride, Clarice Morrow: Third row: Tom Brown, Gary Iackson, Don Bumgarner. Iim Gray, lack Dunbar, Duane Ellwood. Norman Cannon, Bene Huber: Fourth row: Bob Andrene, lim Schneller. Iohn Lee, Ronald Busby. Miss McGregor. Ronnie Haller. Ioe Govednik, Alan Goddard. Frank Baum. -104- CAST ASSEMBLES AFTER PLAY First row, leit to right: Hazel Loomis, Mariorie McQuiston. lack Aho, Miss McGregor. Erma Button, Ronnie Haller. Ianet Tierney, Larry Hunt. Charles Miles: Second row: Arlene Ehrlich. Bill Tarrow, Donna Pierce. Paul Kerlee, Shirley Lindeen, Susan Kenoilel, Ioan Kirk. Sherry Thompson, Iackie Sampson, Alan Goddard, Clarice Morrow, Harry Driqqs: Third row: Iohn Lee, Duane Ellwood, Bob Andrene. Frank Baum, Iim Schneller, Don Spring, Gary Iackson. IN 1951 ANNIE LAURIE FOUND NEW FRIENDS Annie Laurie, the daughter of stern Sir Robert, is in love. But her love would be frowned upon in her clan, for she loves a Douglas, of the avowed enemy clan. This sad tale of the highlands, the threevact play, Annie Laurie, starred freshman Marjorie McQuiston, Young Lord Douglas, sophomore Ronnie l-laller, senior Paul Kerlee brought exciting realism to the role of the father trying to understand. Tenderness and warm alive feeling was interpreted by the lovers, Ieanie, Annie's con- spirator cousin, played by Sherry Thompson and her youthful fiance, Lord Gregory, Larry Hunt. Shirley Lindeen, in a smaller role, won the hearts of the atdrence. She played her part as Meg delightfully and engagingly. Donna Pierce performed in a mellow acting style and demonstrated her beautiful voice when she sang Annie Laurie. 4 . L TENSE MOMENT IN THE SCOTTISH DRAMA From left to right: Sherry Thompson. Shirley Lindeen, Maricrie McQuis- ton, Larry Hunt, Susan Kenofiel. -IDS- mil A X MEMBERS FIND THEIR PROIECTS FASCINATING First row, lett to right: lean Oechsli, Lois Pozega. Ioan Oechsli, Barbara Lambdin. Ioan Hott: Second row: Patsy Kelly, Larry Baum, Dorothy Iordan. Donna Crossman. Ioe Gorsh: Third row: Iohn Allison, Iohn Eyde, Harry Eylar, Don Scott, Harvey Casebeer, Vern Paddock. Richard Sodia: Back row: Ioe Hughes, Allen Lester. Iim Walker, Frank Baum, Thornton Newlove. PROIECTIONISTS MASTER MACHINES With Miss Small advisma, the members of the Projection Club enjoyed a successful year. They meet every second and fourth Thursday to learn about proiectors and to show films to other classes in the school, By the end of the year each member can operate any of the ma- chines the school has. Every year the club shows movinq pictures for the school. This year it included sport stories and cartoons. Leaders heading this club are: Harry Eylar, Harvey Casebeer, Ioan Holi, Iim Walker. Miss Margaret Small -106- .55 Nuclear Fission explained by Dr. Koch. THE OFFICERS STUDYING THE GLOBE ' W From left to right: Ianel Tierney, Mr. MacDonald. Frank Baum. Harvey Casebeer, Iohn Eyde. Mr. Georqe MacDonald WEDNESDAY MEETINGS PROFIT YOUNG SCIENTISTS Archimides, Father of Chemistry among the ancient Greeks, sought to unravel the mys' teries of his world. Many they were, indeed. Even today much is to be done before we can say we are truly science-wise. ln the manner of Archimides, these young scientists of today are applying the knowledge of generations to various projects. Those offered the Science Club are chemistry, under the direction of Mr. George MacDonald, who is also club sponsor: biology, under Miss Rita Mc- Grath, geology, under Miss Helen McGregor, and physics, under Miss Margaret Small. Every other Wednesday at 2:45 the entire club meets together to viev-. films of science and current events, Cn alternate Wednesdays, each member goes to the project meeting of his choice. YOUNG SCIENTISTS LEARN ABOUT CHEMICAL APPARATUS First row, lelt to right: Ianet Tierney, Betty lo Foster. Ioyce Becky, Ann-Lynne Hanson, Terry Fisher, Roberta Sampson: Second row: Charles Miles. Paul Kerlee, Claudia Hooper, Nancy Rood, Clarice Morrow: Virginia McBride: Third row: Harvey Casebeer, Ioe Hughes. Harry Eylar. Don Scott. Andy Perga. Iim Walker. Vern Paddock. Iohn Eyde, David Place, Larry Baum. -107- 's Q X N .4 f f .ff i 1 from lett to right: Louis Buckmaster, Kenny Saunders, From left to right: Rose Marie Scott. Shelia Askins Bill Coleman, Earl Berqendahl. Lee Robinson, Mike Marcia Brown, Ann-Lynne Hanson. Mernin: Absent: Leo Pelly. From left to right: Ann-Lynne Hanson, Arlene Ehrlich. Louis Buckmaster, Mike Mernin, Marcia Brown. SKIERS FIND EXCITEMENT ON SNOWY SLOPES The thrill of skiing -the wind on your face, the speed of gliding down the snowy slope, the sting of frost in the air. Magnificent natural surroundings and the spell of the sport makes skiing the most exciting of all winter recreations. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Roesti, the Ski Club is an organization of young people experiencing the fun of speeding over crested snow and learning proper techniques of this sport. Skiers look forward to week-ends of meet- ing on wings in a silvery wonderland. First row, leit to right: Thornton Newlove. Harry Eylar, Duane Pickel, George Lazich, Bruce Cook, Frank Pickel, Martin Pagliero, Iohn German, Louis Buckmaster, Bob Chouinard, Mike Mernin: Second row: Ioan Oechsli, Sheila Dolan, Deanna Dean, Marcia Brown, Tala Borcherdt, Murray Cannon, Ann-Lynne Hanson, Shaun Corette, Don Smith, Larry Hale, Iohn Kelly, Pete Yqnatowiz, Arlene Ehrlich, Sheila Askins, lean Oechsli, Betty Higinbotham, David Iackson, Tom Haney, Bob Cameron: Third row: lack King, Dan Bozich, Iohn Francis, Bill Coleman, Lee Robinson, Kenny Saunders, Alan Goddard, Gene Penny, Ronny Haller. -108- RED CROSS MEMBERS HAVE BUSY YEAR Front row, left to riqht: Betty Shrader, Ann-Lynne Hanson, Nancy Rood,, Nancy Hatfield, Clarice Morrow, Rachael Spellman, Cecelia Carriqer, Donna Wilcox, Roslyn Ratish: Back row: Torn Nelson. Gary Iackson, Arlene Ehrlich, Harry Eylar, Alan Goddard, Lila Iohnson, Richard Sodia, Catherine Stosich, Thornton Newlove. RED CROSS COUNCIL SPARKS COMMUNITY WORK Red Cross work means helping others. The lunior Red Cross Council ot Butte l-ligh School, sponsored and advised by Miss Sadie Erickson, finds much reward in carrying out their worthy projects. FIVE CAMPERS ATTEND SUMMER CAMP Standing, left to right: Alan Goddard, Roslyn Ratish, Tom Nelson: Sitting: Betty Shrader, Richard Sodia. Butte's lunior Red Cross Work- ers have won much local recog- nition in the past three years tor their visits to the Soroptimist Home. Lucky members attend a summer camp to study ways ot helping in the community and school. The projects of the group include gift boxes for Europe, a friendship album which tells the story ol an over' age Butte student, and working for the blood mobile unit. Miss Sadie Erickson Leaders of this organization are, from left to right: Richard Sodia Rachael Spellman, Millard Blackburn, Ann-Lynne Hanson. -IOS- Brimming with enthusiasm, eager to see our team wm VITALITY PLUS IS QUALIFICATION FOR PEP CLUB MEMBER Hey, Hey loolctt the score! That's O. K., but we want more! Louder and louder the chant qrows, and exC1tecl VOICES tlll the hrlqht gym or float across the stadlum, Wtth enthuslasm and strong loy- alty thts years Pep Club boosted our football team to champ1onsl'11p and thelr spmt msptrecl the basket hall boys to attam many vtctortes Culmmatmq m the southern d1v1s1on' al champ1onsh1p. Co operatmn wlth the Cheerleaders and a thorough knowledge of school yells enabled thls llvely qroup to compete wtth rfheerma sectlons throughout the state. OFFICERS SHOW TYPICAL SPIRIT Left to right: Donna Wilcox, Ioyce Na- ranche, D o n n a Crossman, Clau- dia Hooper and Peggy Paul. PROGRAM SELLERS WITH PERSONALITY MODEL PEP CLUB EMBLRM Left to right: Carlene Sparks. Peggy Paul, Donna Wxlcox Ioan Oechsll Ianet Tierney Louise Callahan. lean Oechsli, Roslyn Rafish. Arlene Ehrlrch -110 t, , It , ,J ft l, . L' f , ul .jf NL - , jf' If t ,L l t 4' l 1 . , , , . t . f , . t l 'X 1' I U , ' ' tl LJX' V t L l 4' t lt t, ft tx' V .1 I H ' 5 Y ., Lf ff, L L fufx 1. , X A, .f I V 'fn 5 I V y I, ij 5 t I 3 'X ful 4k lf ' if A 1 'dv 'l -Ll - lf y' t ' j ' ,QV J t 7 A ' U ,, 7 M ,.fTtl' tg ' t ' X x 1, ft, lvfu 1' 7 l , 'l J Q l Ut l t 'ff' t ' W l -L ,App f' A ,,6'f'4 qjd K X V' X 'fy' I I My 1 L V H 1 I t D b! N Marlene Riley cme o e ' .1 HERE'S A LITTLE CHEER FOR YOU! Whotto you soy? Yed Buttelh Cdpdble ond splrrted they are todtty s Spcxrtdn women cheerinq the1r young men to wtn glory. And cheer they do! Swirhnq purple and white slctrts ond ltvely steps Coupled wtth zest ftnd sptrtt, typify our cheerleoders. Chormtnq ond talented, the-se qtrls hrtnq sparkle cmd warmth wherever they represent the school. Under the qutdonce of thelr otdvtser lvltss Lucrlle MCQud1q they tntroduce Cl vorlety of new yells and peppy routrnes for School Songs. Vtftnnntg prcnso ond comphrnents for their Qport 'WnQh'p ond deed eonduct our cheerleaders: are u school pride. Melvera Viviun Ioyce Ronan Gladys Maxwell -Ill- THESE OFFICERS ALWAYS SEARCH FOR STUDENT COUNCIL PROIECTS Sitting: Arlene Ehrlich: Standing: Rose Miles, Darrell Ander- son, Marlene Riley. STUDENT COUNCIL WORKS WITH STUDENT PROBLEMS Student Council meets today in room llll lust as the ancient Greek city had a democratic meeting place in their agora, today Butte High School has the Student Council. Under the guidance ot Mr. George Haney, Miss Eleanor Meagher and Miss Lucille McQuaig, the council studies school projects, looth classes and organizations, and approves all activities. Student Council president, Darrell Ander- I I ' son, sells Mayor Tom Morgan ol Butte, Completely democratic, the council has become a friendly first ticket to March of Dimes benelit airing place tor student and faculty problems. show' COUNCIL REACHES IUST DECISIONS BECAUSE OF VARIED MEMBERSHIP First row, lei to right: Tom Nelson, Harvey Casebeer, Alan Goddard: Second row: Cecelia Carriger, Rose Miles, Carole Williams, Arlene Ehrlich, Sandra Fitschen: Back row: Roslyn Raiish, Bob Zorick, Harry Eylar, Ann-Lynne Hanson, Darrell Anderson, Marlene Riley, Don Gormely, Barbara Taylor, Principal George Haney. -l12- OFFICERS DO THE IMPORTANT WORK OF THE GIRLS' ORGANIZATION From lelt to right: Ianet Aho, Erma Button, Shirley Bouchard. Iune Goodman. EVERY GIRL IN THE SCHOOL IS A MEMBER OF THE GIRLS' ORGANIZATION Rarely blatant, but strongly felt, the Girls' Organization sparks school life. lt is one of the few true service clubs. Girls of all classes benefit from it. One of its social functions is the sending of notes of condolence or congratula- tions to note events of sorrow or joy in the families of the students. A typical scene ln between classes in Miss Rodes' office. ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARE TO BE FOUND IN THE DEAN OF GIRLS OFFICE Miss Rodes' office, noise, hubbub, laughter, friendly conversation, school supplies! The daily life of the office girls is full of action. They find excitement, pleasure and humor in selling school supplies to fellow students and in assist- ing the Dean of Girls. OFFICE GIRLS ARE KEPT BUSY WITH THEIR MANY DUTIES From leit to right: Louise Callahan, Barbara Burt. Margaret Stevens, Ioan McElhenny. Darlene Hash, Marlys Haney, Nancy Rood, Lois Pozeqa, Patti Lemm, Delores Crossman, Lorelei Sullivan, Terry Fisher, Genevieve Hunt. -ll3-- wdrlam ai. .x MOUNTAINEEH PUBLICATION REWARDS STAFF EFFORTS Every two weeks the Mountaineer comes out, bringing students a lively, accurate Journal oi activities and events outstanding in school lite. The publica- 'tion is brought to the student body by 26 members ot the Mountaineer statt under the supervision ot Miss Sarah McNelis. The statt members must have a nose tor news. Each has his own beat to cover, but all must be alert for any news that can be developed into a story. lt is the job of the editor to see that every posible happening and event is covered. Finances, ads, and business contacts ot the paper are taken care ot by the business manager. The intensive preparation taken to enliven the pages often requires hours ot work atter school. These aspiring journalists tind reward in the words Mountaineer out today! Staff members are, top, Claire Scalabrin, Carol Cowan, Bruce Cook, loan l-lofi, Alan Goddard, Beverly Rothwell, second row, Gladys Maxwell, Marilyn Morn, Frank Baum, Elizabeth Hopkins, Gary lackson: third row, Virginia Weber, Carol Gwen, Thel Toppari, Torn Nelson, lohn Rutiatto, Dorothy lordan: fourth row, Bettye Morgan, Bob Zorich, Ed lursnicli, Louise Callahan and Ron lohnson. Helen Blakeley, also a statt member, is not pictured. -1l4-- v ' Ak x DELEGATES FIND INSPIRATION AT M. I. E. A. Sitting: Alan Goddard: PUBLICATIONS FIND HELPFUL ADVICE AT M. I. E. A. MEET For the second year, Montana State University School of Iour- nalism was host to a group of elected students for a fall meet- ing during which student publi- cation workers discussed prob- lems arising in putting out news- papers and yearbooks. Repre- sentatives from the 1952 Bulldog and from The Mountaineer at- , tended, the school paper was elected secretary of M. I. E. A. for next year. Standing. lelt to right: Nancy I-Iatlield, Arlene Ehrlich, Dan Bozich, Darrell Anderson, Claire Scalahrin, Louise Callahan. l MARLENE RILEY Co-Editor for First Semester MEMBERS PROUD OF BELONGING TO QUILL AND SCROLL The aspiring Journalists ot school strive tor membership in lnternational Quill and Scroll. To win membership the reporter must be a senior or junior, be in the upper third of his class scholastically, be approved by the local ad- viser and be accepted by the national executive secretary oi Quill and Scroll. This year seven members were admit- ted to Butte High Schools chapter. Each now proudly wears the gold pin of this Journalistic fraternity. Editor-in-Chief for Second Semester ARLENE EHRUCH cohsdilcr io' Fits' Semesler Assistant Editor for Second Semester SKILLED ELEVEN WIN HIGHEST IOURNALISTIC HONOR First row, left to right: Beverly Rothwell, Marilyn Morn, Lila Iohnson, Arlene Ehrlich, loan Hoff, Carol Cowan: Second row: Marlene Riley, Virginia Weber. Alan Goddard, Carol Owen, Bruce Cook. -ll5- THEY MANAGE SPANISH CLUB ACTIVITIES Front row. left to right: Darlene Hour, Shirley Mcmninq. Cleo Cesercni: Second row: Tom Haney, Carole Truzzolino, Margo lensen: Back row: Phil McDonald. Gail Smith. Russell Hour. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB PROMOTES INTERNATIONAL GOOD FEELING Es el Viernesl Se declara abierta la sesionf' lt is Friday eto you Spanish-speaking fans -and the day of Pan-American Club meeting. Under the direction of Miss Agatha Kelly, each of the two Spanish classes holds a meeting and program during regular class periods every Friday. Officers are elected by both classes, and are responsible for collecting dues and arranging the weekly musical program. The club studies life and customs of our Latin American neighbors, thusly promoting greater understanding of our southern neighbors' customs, clothes and way ot lite. Members of this group find this study a rewarding experience. BROADENED VIEW RESULTS FROM STUDY OF FRENCH On parle lrancais ici! French spken here! And enjoy it they do. Wlien asked their favorite subject, these students of Miss Emily Powers immediately reply. Besides regular grammar and vocabulary, the class studies folk lore, festivals and habits of this romantic people. THEY FIND MUCH IOY IN THEIR STUDY --lI6-- AN ANCIENT ART GAINS NEW LIFE The cities ot Athens and Ephesus rrvalecl rn staqtnq epics ot Homer. Today a revival of interest in marionettes IS wm- nrnq new followers. An example ot th1s IS Butte Hrqh Schools Marionette Club, wtth a membership of twenty puppeteers who studted worked and staged marronette shows this year. The manor eltort Washtubf' from a French classrc comedy, was wrttten by Alan Goddard, club presr dent. lt told the story ot an overbeartnq WIIQ, The otlrcers ot lhls club are: presrdent, Alan Goddard' vtce president Gary Iackson: secretary, Lotsmarte Herd' treasurer, Arlene Ehrlrchg sergeant- atarms, Harry Eylarq custod1an Roslyn Ratrshy Student Council representatrve, Tom Nelson, and lunror Red Cross Counctl representatrve, Nancy Road. IN THIS CLUB marie I-Iord: cy Hatiield, Don Aho. THESE ARE THE OFFICERS OF THE MARIONETTES From lett to right: Harry Eylar. Loismarie Hord. Alan Goddard Nancy Rood and Tom Nelson. LIBRARIANS' WORK IS EFFICIENTLY EXECUTED Quietly etfxcrent, our student ltbrartans catalogue and tndex books, issue books, drstrtlaute overdue remrnders and collect frnes. Each rs ever ready to ard students rn tmdinq material for research prolecls or for emoyment. All live up to the motto, service with a smrle-Q THEY KEEP LIBRARY ROUTINE RUNNING SMOOTHLY Front row. lett to right: Dorothy Barnes. Darlene Hour. Gail Smith. Eleanor Rutter. Diane Smith. Donna Miller: Back row: Lee Rae Setterstrom, Rita Beth Chandler. Kay Keyser. Ianet Hall. Ramona Milan, Anita Edge. Olive Sundstrom. 5.7 xx -117- THEY PULL THE STRINGS First row, left to right: Nancy Rood, Donna Pierce, Alan God dard. Shirley McDonald. Lois Second row: Marjorie McQuxston Harry Eylar. Tom Nelson, Nan I 'Q I 1 1, x CLEVELAND SCHOOL IS CENTER FOR VOCATIONAL PROGRAM The rattle of boards, the bang of hammers, the roar of powerful engines and a bright flash of light, are telltale signs of classes in action at the Cleveland vocational school. This school offers the boys a chance for practical experience and guidance in the carpentry, mechanical and electrical fields. Cstensibly a trade and vocational school the Cleveland provides the equivalent of appren- ticeship training in these crafts. All boys who are in these classes are mem- bers of the Trades and Industrial Chapter shown below. Mr. Charles Davis, vocational coordinator, supervises classes at the Cleveland. EXPERIENCE AND EXPERT GUIDANCE ARE PROGRAM KEYNOTES Mr. Nut Giles. U. S. Office of Education. addresses T and I members. -118- 1 wi THEY LEARN THE FUNDAMENTALS OF FRAMES AND WHEEL STRUCTURES First row, leit to right: Al lames, Frank Beavis, Don Gormely. Ted Bury, Frank Meier. lim Mueller, Bert West, Iim Henderson, Walt Iones: Foreqround: Don Carr, lnstructor: Second row: Dan Meier, Bill Kelly, Iim Gilman, Bob Zorich. Ioe Sanders. THOROUGH STUDY WILL MAKE CAPABLE MECHANICS The auto mechanics course teaches principles of the automobile arid prepares future qaraqe mechanics. lriterisive practice lor their skilled trade is required. THE MOTOR IS STUDIED TO UNDERSTAND ITS COMPLICATED WORKINGS Top. lelt to right: Tom Hierholzer, Sam Tressider: Second row: Ralph Williams. Elmer Piilola. Bob Andrene, lim Nielson, Martin Rubic, Leonard Emmet: Third row: Le Roy Ball, Bob Ralph. Iohn Webster, Don Smith: Front: Bill LeVeaux, Mr. Carr, Bob Bence. Phil Trythall. --ll9- THEIR MAIN PROIECT IS THE BUILDING OF TWO MINIATURE HOUSES Lett to right: Instructor Mr. David Keltz, Iames Stewart, Iim Harper. Roy Ccxrlyon. Bob Williams. Berry Holman. Ben Iohnson, Walter Tokish. CURRICULUM INCLUDES BASIC TRADE SUBIECTS Boys interested in becominq carpenters may take a course in woodworking. The fundamentals of the buildinq trade are tauqht in carpentry. By buildinq to scale two houses, the boys learned how to do by doinq. ln electricity the student learns to repair or dismantle electrical equipment and also essentials of wiring. The electricity trainees secured practical ex- perience in home wirinq by equipping the houses mentioned above With essential liqhtinq. ELECTRICAL STUDENTS STUDY ELECTRICITY AND ITS PRACTICAL USES Kneeling: Ron Harding. Instructor Mr. Emmet Keyser: Standing: Bill Ialcsha. Ronald Calvert, Leslie Iohnson, Louis Pochervinc. Al Vega, lack Dwyer. Albert Grinrod. -120- THE CAFETERIA IS A BUSY PLACE Left to right: Nick Carpenter, lim Smith, Bill Wilkins, George Still, Don Gormely. Dan Daily, Florian Tardill: BOYS ASSIST CAFETERIA STAFF Considering students' favorite dishes and balanced meals, toe gether with actual preparation and serving of lunches, occupies the time of the cafeteria staff. Friendly and cooperative, these women provide the cafeteria and the lunch periods with much of its pleasant atmosphere. Assisted by students of Butte High School, the cafeteria work starts long before fourth period. lt starts days before with menu planning and provision buying and hours before in the actual work of cooking. Then the buzz, and the fourth period rush starts. Boys assist in many different tasks, such as filling refrigerators and pop machines, in clearing trays and in carrying dishes to the kitchen for washing. MEET THE IANITOR Hi there, Mr. Drew? Many students thus greet the head cus- todian of the school. New here this year, Mr. Drew has made himself indispensable in handling the numerous duties which are the lot of a school janitor. Front: Sophie Long, Iennie Mikich, Irene Sylvain lmanagerl. Bessie Kent, Mary Sim- onich, Iannie Muffich: Back: Lillian Demminq, Delia Aasved, Helmi Lucma, Martha Simonich. MR. GENE DREW -l2l-- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' CHORUS MIXED CHORUS --122- OFFICERS GATHER AROUND THEIR FAVORITE INSTRUMENT Sitting: Margaret Pederson: Standing. left to right: Mary Moyle. LaVem lsola. Marlene Riley, Lois Finnegan, Helen LcrVelle, Helen Commons, Dolores Kivisto. Miss Buch' holx. THEY FIND IOY IN SONG -ul MISS FAY BUCHHOLZ Froin room 303 inay be heard a soprano practicing the notes ot the scale, or perhaps a bass trying his skill in a few choruses of the latest hit song. Under the direction of Miss Fay Buchholz, the choral departnient finds its work hoth interesting and fun. This year the singing groups prepared two radio pro- grams in support of the U. S. Treasury Departments bond drives. DANCING ATTRACTS MANY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Swing your partners and dos a dos. This call and rnany others are an indication that the Teen Age Pronienaders are in session. The big event to which all inenibers looked forward was the State Square Dance Festival staged in Butte's Civic Center, April 25-26. Although this organization is one of the newest in the school, it has found Inany enthusiastic rnernbers and proin- ises to keep growing. Mr. Ianies Chandler of the faculty, and Mrs. Chandler, are the instructorfsponsors. PROMENADERS SET FOR A NIGHT OF DANCING MR. IAMES CHANDLER l l .- -123- MR H. I. SCHIESSER MR. RAY SIMS MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK ARE PUT IN BY THE DIRECTORS With the same talent, color, and perseverance that has characterized previous bands, and built an outstanding reputation, these versatile directors have succeeded in producing a band which again pays a dazzling tribute to Euterpe, Muse of Music. Although the concert band is the favorite of Mr. Schiesser, he spends considerable time in molding his musicians into a pre- cision marching organization, which has thrilled enthusiastic crowds through- out the state and country. Mrs. Schiesser assists her husband in planning formations and routines, while attending to her principal job ot training the maiorettes. Ray Sims, who aids in the music department by directing the B-Bops and helping with the orchestra and pep band, is in charge of all mechanical prob- lems involved with concert and marching time. A SMALL TOKEN OF THE BAND'S APPRECIATION IS PRESENTED TO THE DIRECTORS -124- MRS. H. I. SCHIESSER J Aliceiune Curkeek SHE SHINES AT PARADE TIME Regular band routine begins before school starts, for the band presents spectacular halftime entertainments to thou- sands of football fans throughout the fall season, and the first game is usually the first Week-end after school begins. During the summer, Memorial Day and the Fourth of luly parades are spiced with the band's fine music and marching. Leading each parade is a slender figure in a sparkling purple uniform, exemplifying the snap, vigor and personality of a true showman. Great responsibility rests on Alicejane Carlceelc, head maiorette, who leads the band during marching time, and who possesses the stamina and talent necessary to do an outstanding job. Alicejane was chosen to lead by vote of the band and twirlers, and has served for two years. She is noted as a perfectionist, for she spends many hours practicing regular and new routines. Vtforking along with the band in slightly different style are the majorettes, directed by Mrs. Schiesser, who serve as the frosting on the cake to the band. Their high-stepping sparkle and pretty smiles add much to marching and concert seasons. -126- X SINGLE FLAGS SINGLE BATONS DOUBLE FLAGS AND BATONS --l27- BAND IS CONDENSED INTO SPIRITED PEP ORGANIZATION THESE ORGANIZATIONS ADD VARIETY TO THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT As the snow begins to fly, so do the basketballs, and the pep band goes to work to bring spirit and zest to each game. The pep band is composed of fewer members than the regular band, and numbers about thirty-five. The better players of each section are chosen until the section lids its quota filled. They appear in the civilian uniforms of the band dark trousers and skirts, White blouses and band sweaters. Another group formed from the regular band is the B-Bops, a top dance band under the direction of Ray Sims. The group plays at school parties and assemblies. Their favorite pastime is to indulge frequently in impromptu jam sessions. BLUES AND BALLADS ARE THE SWEET HARMONY OF THE B-BOPS 1 BEHIND THE SCENES LABORERS CREATE FANCIFUL MASTERPIECES GREATEST WORKS OF ALL TIME ARE BROUGHT TO PUBLIC BY ANNUAL CONCERTS Be back at seven o'clock. With these words the musicans feel the hope of a long nights sleep rapidly diminishing. Concert time is here! But long hours of work reap great rewards for the highlight of every season is this annual panorama of beauty which brings together band orchestra and twirling corps in a magnificent spectacle. This year the Schiessers again captured the hearts of the public bringing ci wonder of the heavens into the music and dancing world by choosing Over the Rainbow as the theme. The concert was presented in the style that has made the band famous. The audiences departing after the threerhour show, will ever remember the diversified program which included well known classics and the modern works of Berlin, Rogers and Romberg. TALENTED TROUPERS WIN DESERVED ENTHUSIASTIC ACCLAIM -130- S i SOLOISTS WORKED HARD AND CAME THROUGH WITH GREAT SUCCESS From lei! to right: Mr. H. I. Schiesser, Sam Worcester, Aurelio Madruzo, Shirley Hubackcx, Don Trescolhick, Mrs. H. I. Schiesser. LYRIC BEAUTY DISTINGUISHES ORCHESTRA STRING ,SECTIONS Qrchestra practice tonight is a tamthar phrase heard mast Mondays for the orchestra, also under Mr. Schiessers able d1T9CllOU, has many respansr btlittes. Their music is heard as prelude, mtermisslon, and pastlude to school dramatic producttons, and ll11S year for the IITST time, they pravtded sacred music for a citylwide Thaulcsqivmq serv1ce. As the class at '52 departs, they thrill to the lohq remembered stratus ot the beauuful Coronation March, annually played by the orchestra as cr trtbuto ta the graduates. COMPLETED PICTURE IS TRIBUTE TO HARD WORK --l3I- OUR FAMOUS QUARTET OF MENTORS HARRY DAHLBERG The third time is the charm, and the Swede proved this by producing the Co-Champions of Montana, after dropping the state title game two suc- cessive years. His powerhouse team lost only one match this season, that being the conference tilt with Kalispell. A great honor was paid Coach and Mrs. Dahlberg for his thirty years of hard work, when members of the Silver B's and businessmen sent them to the Rose Bowl game. Promoted to Director of Athletics this year by trustees of District No. l, Swede retired from his position as head basketball coach. , 7 BILL HAWKE Much credit for Butte's champion grid team must be handed to Mr. Hawke. It was from his expert guidance that the team was able to hold out against Kal- ispell. The entire state gave the Bull- dogs credit for playing the greatest de- fensive game seen in years, and Bill deserves a large portion of that credit. Nevertheless football is not his main sport, for this year he took over the reins as head basketball coach for Butte High. His hardwood squad started with a show of power, took second in Cen- tral's round-table tournament, and won the divisional tournament at Livingston, March 6-8. SAM LEEPER Won five, lost one- an impressive season record for any team and a mark of good coaching. That is how the Reds wound up their third season under Sam's youthful guidance. But football isn't his only project. He also is at the helm of the Reds' casaba boys. His coaching is a large factor in the de' velopment of future Bulldog teams. BOB SPARKS No, you'll find him here only during football season. But he is here most of the time. Bob isn't a regular faculty member, only a guy who loves football enough to coach the Frosh along with the Butte Buzzies, while he holds down a job at the same time. Iirn Banfield also helps him, and together they teach the boys real team work. -132- 1951 CHAMPION FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Bill McDonald, mar.: Don Craine, Sam Iankovich, Don Galpin, Duane Iackson, Louis Pochervina, Don Dutty, lim Schneller, Bruce Seriqstad, Bob Zorich, Bert West, Assistant Coach Bill Hawkeg Second row: Bronco Borozan, lim Ianhunen, Tom Pomroy, Don Williamson, Ioe Kilminster, Iim Freshman, Bill Tarrow, Glenn Shurtz, Al Veqa, Bob Benz: Third row: Don Renz, mar., Assistant Coach Sam Leeper, Dan Larsen, Dan Naranche, Bob Butorovich, Ierry Winkler, Charles Stack, Bill Salonen, Ed Sheron, Clarke Doran, Walter Lonner, Bud Maxson, Coach Harry Dahlberq. CO-CHAMPS ENIOY POST-GAME DINNER Alter scorinq a 7-7 tie to share the State Football Championship, both teams, Braves and Bulldogs, and their school officials enjoyed a holiday dinner at Elks Temple Tea Room in Kalis- pell. Speeches and entertainment appropriately closed the qrid season in Montana. Since there was a tie, a special order had to be dispatched for an additional set of championship awards. Identical trophies were qiven to both schools at special assemblies along with individual qold footballs for each team member. lt took much abuse. but it is now in Concluding an eventful day. Harley Remington. Coach Frank loving hands. Ilm Ianhunen and Little, and lim Strodbeck of Kalispell, and Glenn Shurtz. Coach Dahl- Glenn Shurtz receive the ptgskin berg and lim Ianhunen ol Butte. pose with the Dean ot Montana they have booted around Thanh- tootball, Mr. Walter Scott, holding state trophy. giving day. from Mr. Scott. Q!! -las- fill' pr-f-an -7- ,v-'-QV f - H --'W' ---- K-ff--W, ,, ,J K . if 'I fkfbfflanhunen, Dan Naranche, Louis Pochervintil Bob' Renz and Glenn M1555 'mf V f Aftz, throuqh exceptional and outstanding play during the reqular season . Ass!! 1. .'F' and in t Championship qame, placed on the tirst squad. it MV Mt ouk ALL-STATE FOOTBALL MEN ,M Ml .iv Wit 1 1 Jx SECOND STRING ALL-STATERS Sam lanlcovich, loe Kilminster and Dan Larsen showed outstanding ability through- out the season to secure second team berths. -134- HONORABLE MENTION Bob Butorovich and Ed Sheron Worked hard on the line to re- ceive honorable mention ior All- State positions. THEY AID TEAM Where's the helmets? Get me a football. Come on, hurry. These, among others, are some of the remarks aimed at Don Benz and Bill McDonald, our two football managers. These boys are the men behind the scene who keep the team equipment in order and see that it's there when needed. Their job as managers goes unnoticed by those on the sidelines, but without them the team would be in a muddle. Though they get little credit during the season, they were presented gold tootballs for assisting their team to the Co-Cham- pionship. SEASON'S RECORD Butte 46 ,, , Butte 61, g Butte 13 A Butte 27. ,. ,. Butte 21mg , Butte 26 . , Butte 33. ,, Butte 28 a,,. Butte 31 , . Championship Game Butte 7 ,.r.. .. ,, nf' -,1 MANAGERS McDONALD AND RENZ , , f, 1 r- .1 I 1 4 .5 1 :Xl flpzf I l 'll 17 fi f wx if e, .f 214 '7 f .Af K l Y f!.,g1j,f ....w.Pocatello O Butte Central O .Kalispell 26 g,,,Anaconda 7 .r.,..,,l-lelena 15 ,,.r...Missou1a U ,Great Falls 6 g ,,rr Billings O ,, ,Mr . ,.. ., ,..Dillon Collegiates l2 .,.....Kalispell 7 Butte 293 .......,., ..i..... O pponents 73 REDS FOOTBALL TEAM First row, lett to right: F. Becky, R. Merle, I. Aho B. Iones, D. Parke, S. Duqdale B. Hoy, F. Tierney: ' Second row: B. Duqdale, rnqr., I. Blaskovich, T. Barry, I. Allison, T. Molthen F. Parrett, I. Lillburq, B. Peterson, G. Lloyd, N. Trenqove, L. Tromlyg Third row: Sam Leeper, coach, H. Marans, I. Fish, D. Iordan, F. Bull, A. Nordlinq M. Mattingly, F. Tardilf, A. Carr, A. Squires, R. Hoar, I. Oswald, Fourth row: I. Murray, B. McLaughlin, I. Patrick, D. Frazier, F. MacDonald, B Shontell, D. Orlich, D. Doucett. FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to riqht: I. Rowlinq, mar., I. Peltonia, I. Cutler, L. Leppanen, B Bask, B. Fllenburq, R. Warnstrorn, B. Mirich, H. Hiqinbothani, I. Hennelly inqr. Second row: C. Dietrich, I. Flask, F. Weaihers, L. Kouqioulis, K. Biastoch, F Barth, I. Roberts, W. Glenn, H. Hoeni, B. Borozan, Third row: D. Annala, D. Hoy, C. Smart, R. Salrnonsen, D. Bally, R. Loveridqe D. Walsh, W. Secord, I. Herzog, B. Fellows, Bob Sparks, coach, Fourth row: B. Lepetic, D. Borozan, N. Bone, I. Crowley, L. Metz, W. Blaskovich S. Campbell, T. Anderson, B. Carle. -137- THE 1952 BULLDOGS POISED FOR ACTION Left to right: Coach Bill Hawke, Dick Bork, Louis Pochervina, Sain lanko- vich, Glen Shurtz, Bob Renz, lack King, Fraser MacDonald, lvan Cswald, Bob Andrews, Larry Hale, Bill Salonen and Charles Stack. These boys comprised our Cinderella team which took second place in the Central Roundtable Tournament, regained the City Championship by defeating Central three times, placed second in the Big Sixteen, and took first place in Southern Divisional Championship play at Livingston. Their lLuck then deserted them in the State Tournament in which they dropped two of three games and failed to place. The Season's Record Butte 49 . Anaconda Central Butte 53 . .. . .. ...Livingston Butte 35 . ...Missoula Butte 36 ..,. Kalispell Butte 29 . .. .. ...... Helena Butte 54 . . Livingston Butte 65 .,,. . . . .Central Butte 49 ,,,,,.,, Anaconda Central Butte 55 ,. . . . ,.,,,,, Great Falls Butte 5l ,,,,,,., ,.,,,,., Cf reat Falls Butte 42 ..., .. . .. ..f-lavre Butte 51 .... . . .. Missoula Butte 64 .. .. . ..,., . Kalispell Butte 35 ,,,.r., . ,,,,,, Helena Total: BILL SALONEN WINS PRAISE After taking over the center post in mid season, Bill proved himself All- State material by being named as first string for- ward. -138- 36 39 33 58 41 34 38 43 51 61 41 47 51 52 22 Butte 63 Butte 73 Butte 54 Butte 65 Butte 52 Butte 4U Butte 66 Butte 59 Butte 55 Butte 52 Butte 53 Butte 59 Butte 44 Butte 43 wins, 7 losses. Anaconda ...Central ...,.Billings Livingston ...Helena Anaconda .......l-lavre . .Central . .... Sidney Anaconda . . Billings . ..... Havre .. Kalispell Lewistown REDS BASKETBALL TEAM Left to rlqlit: Coach Sam Leeper, Iohn Lillberq, Don Williamson, Neil Trenqove, Leroy Casaqranda, Dan Naranche, lerry Winkler, Shaun Corette, Bud Maxson, Bruce Seriqstad, Dave Place, Gordon Holfenbac er ard Ray R Mi? Q Murrell. Bradliy Duqdale, n1anaqer.','7,, W7 1gia:,,4J,Quu,,.,nQ 'f 8 ,jvc 42 , U . ,KO FQJ Xgxxxlo ' 69' K' .lx HMM N 1 X sv xr A C f Va lx 30 J 'J V lf' P ous FUTURE CAGE s 5, ff if ' C dflikl' ,rv FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM V Left to right: Coach Harry Dalilberq, Bill Lepetic, Tom Anderson, Bill Carle, X lack Hawe, Don Borozan, lack Crowley, Duke Borozan, Leonard Metz, lack luf Cutler, Dwaine Annala, Wesley Secord and Bob Mirich. -139- fx-. STATE BIG SIXTEEN TOURNAMENT Butte's new Civic Center had for its opening event the State Class A Basketball tournament. Under the supervision of tournament manager, Mr. George Haney, the huge auditorium was filled to capacity all three days for one of the most contested tournaments in the state's history. Over 7,000 spec- tators were on hand Saturday night to see Kalispell take a hard-fought game from Helena and retain the crown tor the second year. The following scores testify to the intensity ot the race: Helena 56 4,.,, Billings 62 ...., Kalispell 54 A... Butte 59 . . Lewistown 55, ,..,, ,,,,.., , . Havre 54 .,...... ,Livingston 49 .Lewistown 50 Anaconda 34 , ,, ,............ .Havre 45 .Livingston 49 .Anaconda 38 Helena 66 ..,......., Kalispell 49 ,,...... Billings 68 ....,, Lewistown 50 .,....., Billings 57 ...... Kalispell 45 .,......... 41. -HO- .,.,...Billings 48 .. ,, Butte 44 ........l-lavre 46 .. .,.,.... Butte 43 Lewistown 56 .,,,,,,Helena 43 BUTTE'S CIVIC CENTER INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNERS The Rangers, with nine wins and no losses, easily The B league was taken by the Mus captured the A leaque. The team members are, clemen wrth an B-l record. The team con left to rrqhtz B. Murrell, G. Hoftenbacker, D. Wlllranu- ststed of D. Parke, L. Tromly, Bill Tarrow son, B. Senqstad, N. Trenqove and I. Wmkler. C. Doran, and D. Maltaqrn, who was ah sent when the prcture was taken. TRACK ATTRACTS LARGE NUMBER A huqe turnout took place thrs year tor the track season. Beturnmq veterans this year include Lloyd Brynre, :mlerp Dan Naranche, pole vaulterp Bert West, hurdlerp loe Kllmlnster, Ed Sheron and Bob Butorovlch, werqhts, and Burl Max son, Javelin. l -l4l- 4 . Q N3 I . First row. left to right: G. Shurtz, I. Schneller, L. Pochervina. I. Icmhunen. D. Larsen and D. Gclpin: Second row: D. Craine, D. Iuckson. D. Bork. S. Iunkovich. D. Williamson. I. King, D. Duffy. B. Andrews cmd B. Borozcn: Third row: C. Doran, B. Maxson. L. Brynie, D. Serigstad. D. Narcmche. I. Freshman. A. Vega, and B. West: Fourth row: B. Tax-row, B. Sulonen, Larry Hale. F. McDonald, B. Renz. Charles Stack and W. Lonner. B CLUB IS CONSTRUCTIVE All boys who win letters for any major sport are members of the B Club. Their activities this year include selling programs and pop at the basketball frames, actinq as a paddle club at the State Tournament, and holdina their annual B Club dance at the Masonic Temple. This year's officers are: First row, left to riaht: Dan Larsen, secretary, and Duane Iackson, treasurery second row: Bert West, vice president, and Don Gai- pin, president. The proarani sale at the State Basketball Tournament was taken care ot by Iim Schneller, Don Duffy, Bert lNest, Lloyd Brynie, Tom Pom- roy, Ed Sheron, Don Galpin and Iim Ianhunen. The B Club sponsored the school Boxinq Mrs. Harry Dahlberq helped the boys keep Tournament this year, acting as referees and their finances straight. timekeepers. --142- G. A. C.'s STANDARD IS GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP The Girls Athleta Club's object is to developawholesome and diversified program of games, sports and activities. Many girls participate in the various sports. A girl must earn twenty points to be eligible for membership in the club. When a girl has earned lOO points she receives her first award and is admitted to the Letter Club. ln December the club inaugurated a weekly sports night from seven to nine o'clock, with Miss Wasnick supervising. All high school girls were wel' comed. This year the G. A. C. marked its thirtyefifth birthday. Each year it has developed its program until it is now one of the finest in the state. IANET AHO MARY ANN ZEMIJAK SHIRLEY HUBACKA Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BILLIE FACINCANI MISS THERESA WASNICK President Adviser HOSE MILES BETTY SHRADER THEL TOPPARI Student Council Representative Bed Cross Council Press Reporter Representative MISS THERESA WASNICK IS G. A. C.'s BUSY ADVISER Miss Theresa Wasnick joined the faculty four years ago as director of Girls' Physical Edu- cation department. She devotes much time and work not only to the activities, but also to the individual interests of the girls. She applies her energies to directing the Girls' Athletic Club and has developed many new and interesting sports. Some now included in her program are speedball, basketball, deck tennis, volleyball, badminton, softball, dancing, tumbling and aerial darts. -143- AWARD WINNERS COMPRISE LETTER CLUB As prized as the laurel wreath by an- cient Greek athletes, is membership in the G. A. C. Letter Club by Butte High girls. First row. leit to right: B I ll i e Facincani, Mary Ann Zemlialr, Betty Shrader, Thel Toppari. Shirley Hub- aclra, Roslyn Raiish and Bettye Morgan: Second row: Ianet Carle. Lila Iohnson, Sharon O'Neill, Mar- garet Call, Delores Klvlsto: Third row: Marlene Broolrbush, Beverly Rothwell, Donna Peterson. Raella Kel- ley. Ella May Martin, Elaine Flannlgan and Sally Warren. FROLIC WINNERS RECEIVE AWARDS Girls receiving prizes for the best costumes are: Sitting, leit to right: Cecelia Robbins, Myrna Vivian, Dannette Schneller, Ella May Martin, Beth Payne and Sharon Nixon: Standing: Betty Shrader, Margie Merriam. Bar- bara Taylor, Deanna Carpino, Elethea Kane. Ann Marie Trimble, Eille Maki, Carleen Hicks, Sheila Askirns. Darlene Hash. Pat Brown, Patsy Hibbs and Mickey Tarrow. Shirley Hubacka man aged the G A C irollc Betty Shrader and -144- COMMITTEES PLAN FROLIC These girls made the trolic a success: First row, lett to right: Lila Iohnson, Ianet Carle, Elaine Flannigan, Ioan Hamry, Mary Bolton. Beverly Rothwell and Donna Peterson: Second row: Sharon O'Neill, Patty Warner, Dar- lene Hash, Mary Ann Zemliak. Thel Toppari. Dorothy Barnes, Mary Ann Trickey, Margaret Call, Raella Kelley. Elethea Kane, Lor- raine Iunes. Dolores Kivisto, Betty Shrader and Helen Weber: Third row: Sylvia Hill. Marlene Brookbush, Roslyn Ratish, Rober- ta Schonsberg. Sheila Aslrins, Ruth Holland. Ella May Martin, Nancy Hager. Iudy Beckman, Billie Fac- incani. Donalee Mc- Carthy and Betty Mae Lee. MANAGERS DIRECT ALI. SPORTS As the legendary goddess Diana inspired the peoples of the earth to greater athletic en- deavors. so the G. A. C. managers kept the girls in G. A. C. busy as they directed extra- curricular activities each night after school. First row. left to right: Margaret Call, Billie Facincani, S h i r l e y Hubacka. Betty Shra- der. Thel Toppari. Sharon O'Neill, Ros- lyn Rafish and Mary Ann Zemliak: Second row: Lila Iohnson, Helen Weber, Dolores Kivisto. Elaine Flannigan, Donna Peterson. Mar- lene Brookbush, Beverly Newman and Darlene Christy: Third row: Sheila Askins. Patty Warner. Sylvia Hill, Raella Kelley, Ella May Martin. Nancy Hager. Beverly Rothwell. Mary Bolton and Ioan Hamry. TUMBLING THRILLS EVERYONE Oh! my aching back. moan girl tumblers. Tumbling. directed by Miss Wasnick. is one of the finest all-around indoor sports. Since tumbling is the background for all apparatus work. Miss Was' nick has introduced it into her gym classes this year. She directs the varsity team which performs at many civic and lodge functions. A tumbling iormation. known as the fan, is shown here. TUMBLERS PROVIDE ENIOYMENT First row. left to right: Helen Weber. loan Hipp Patty War ner. Ioyce Katka and Marilyn Robinson: Second row: Iuliann Ugrin. Viola Lamuth, Betty lean Lee Glenys Waltee and Sally Warren: Third row: Ioyce Filpula, Lura Trevithick. Claudia Hooper Gay Slack. Pat Brown. Marjorie McQuiston and Margaret Call. Margaret Call and Ioyce l-'ilpula are co- captains of the tumb- lers. -145- TABLE TENNIS ATTRACTS GIRLS Managers Marlene Brookbush and LaVerne Isola demon- strate the game. First row. left to right: Floral Mae Stillings, Beverly Roth- well, Ie'an Iellery, Marjorie McQuiston, Patty Warner, Dorothy Barnes, Veda Kendall, Ella May Martin, Iackie Fellows, Roberta Schonsberg, Mary Ann Trickey, Raella Kelley, Sylvia Hill, Donna Peterson and Margaret Egedahl: Second row: Sharon Nixon, Beverly Newman, Delores Kivisto, Anita Walker, Myrna Vivian, Arlene Smyth, Ruth Holland, Betty Mae Lee, Iudy Beckman, Iean Schymtzik SHUFFLEBOARD BRINGS EXCITEMENT Manager Ioan Hamry argues her point to Mariorie Mc- Quiston. First row, kneeling, lelt to right: Dorothy Barnes, Roberta Schonsberg, Mary Ann Trickey, Iackie Fellows. Nancy Hager, Beverly Newman and Beverly Rothwell: Second row: Dolores Kivisto, lean Iefiery, Margaret Egedahl, lean Schymtzik, Gloria Davies, Anita Shea, Dannette Schneller, Sharon Nixon, Ella May Martin, Veda Kendall. Patty Warner, Marlene Brookbush, Sylvia Hill. Raella Kelley, Betty Mae Lee and Donna Peterson. and Nancy Hager. SWIMMING IS RECREATION Recreational swimming is one of the sports which girls most enioy since it is offered three nights a week aiter school. Any girl can participate in this sport regardless oi whether she can swim. Competent liieguards patrol the pools to insure salety. ARCHERS RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS Archery, a skilled sport which requires accuracy, is man- ' aged by Roslyn Ralish and Helen Weber. The girls meet on Monday nights alter school in the gym during the fall and BASKETBALL RATES HIGH WITH GIRLS Billie Facincani of the Schmoos and Raella Kelly oi the Hotshots compete lor the toss-up in the championship game which was won by the Schmoos. In the background Miss Wasnick referees the game. the spring. Here they are taught the fundamentals of the sport. Girls pictured participating are, left to right: Floral Mae Stillings, Helen Weber. Betty Shrader, Shirley Hubaclta, Ella May Martin and Rosemary Dunne. Standing to the right is Rocslyn Rafish. -146- VOLLEYBALL STIMULATES TEAM WORK Volleyball is one sport we know Diana or Hercules never played. because it does not date back to the time of the ancients. lt is a combination of tennis and basketball. Volleyball, a team game, is a fascinating sport to play, excellent lor teaching quickness, footwork and body control. This year volleyball teams, under the management of Donna Peterson and Patty Warner, met on Tuesday night alter school. FOR A FAST GAME TRY BADMINTON Badminton enthusiasts met on Monday nights alter school in the gym, under the management of Beverly Rothwell and Beverly Newman. This sport trains the eye for quick- ness ol movement and demands lootwork, strength of wrist. endurance and dexterity. LIFEGUARDS INSURE SAFETY Lifeguards give assistance to Miss Theresa Wasnick and Miss Inga Hoem in every pool class. Their presence in- sures the safety of all the swimmers. Before these girls are eligible to be lifeguards, they are carefully trained in life. saving classes. They must pass successfully official Red Cross lifeguard requirements. Lifeguards this year are: First row, left to right: Donna McElhenny and Elaine Flan- nigan: Second row: Ella May Martin. Donna Wilcox and Inga Finni. BOWLING ATTRACTS MANY ENTHUSIASTS Bowling is the most popular of all the sports. More girls turn out for it than for any other sport in G. A. C. Nancy Casey and Nancy Hager opened the season for bowling in December with twenty-four teams participating weekly at the Winter Garden Bowling Alleys. A tournament de- termines the championship team after weeks of practice and elimination. SKATING OFFFERS AN OUTDOOR THRILI. Meet at Clark's Park tonight at seven. This command. issued on Thursdays during the winter season by G. A. C. managers lrene Harrington and Donna Peterson, is music to the ears of G. A. C. blades' enthusiasts. The thrill of being outdoors makes skating not only fun for everyone, but also healthful. The girls receive G. A. C. points for participation. Active girls are, left to right: lrene Harrington, Donna Peterson, Iean Haaland, Ioan Haaland, Grace Parrett, Dan- nette Schneller, Anita Strand, IoAnn Gergurich and Helen Yelenich. -147- MARGARET CALL Girl of the Year ' -P v I a,. GIRL OF THE YEAR Margaret Call, a senior, has achieved one of the most prized honors in Butte High School. She has worked very hard in her four years to become the fourth recipient to receive the award, Girl ot the Year, which is based on per- sonality, leadership, scholarship and participa- tion. She has earned more than 600 points. ln her G. A. C. career, she was chairman oi Frolic and Playdoy committees, a gym office girl, assistant tumbling captain and tumbling captain, a G. A. C. manager, and a manager of Playday. Also, she attended out-ot-town play- days and has participated in all sports. Besides her interests in G. A. C., she is a member of the National Honor Society, and a loyal sup- porter of all school activities. Margaret plans to attend college in the fall, but is undecided whether her lite work will be a teacher or a nurse. MOST GIRLS ENJOY GYM Although. to a few, physical edu- cation. two years ol , which are required. is regarded as a chore. most girls find gym to be a pleas- ant and h a p p y class. Some sports oflered in the class- es are volleyball. speedball. soitball and aerial darts. The gym classes always begin with rhythmic warm-ups. --l48- COMPETENT GIRLS ASSIST MISS WASNICK Between three and four office girls help Miss Wasnick every period of the day. Their duties consist of checking roll, showers, and putting equipment away. These girls do not receive credit for their time, but earn twenty G. A. C. points each semester. Girls are, from left to right, first row: Shirley Hubacka and Betty Shraderg second row, around desk: Phyllis Ouelette, Miss VVasnick, Carol Steele, Roberta Schonsberg and Helen Weber: third row: Shir- ley Shafer, Carol Myers, Ella May Martin, Sharon O'Neill, Gloria Davis, Thel Toppari, Lila Iohnson, Billie Facincani, Bettye Morgan, Mercille Thomas, lanet Aho and Margaret Call. PLAYDAY COMMITTEES ASSEMBLE Girls who made the Playday a suc- lft to cess are, e right, first row: Charlene Stanaway, Dixie Ramey, Sher- ry Thompson, Shar- on 0'Neill, Leah Mee, Crystal Hend- rickson. Second row: Jerry Nettle, Janet Mis- iuk, Lila Johnson, Margaret Call, Hel- en Weber, R 0 s e Miles, Marlene Brookbush, P a t Brown, Gay Slack, Betty Jo Foster, Roslyn Rafish. Third row: Thel Toppari, Raella Kel- ley, Sylvia Hill, An- ita Williams, Billie Facincani. P a t t y Warner, Colette Gergurich, M a r y Pezdark, Mary Bol- ton. Joan Hamry. Fourth row: Gloria Davies, Anita Shea, Anita Walker, Elaine Flannigan, Elethea Kane, Don- na Peterson. Nancy Hager, Irene Har- rington, B e v e r l y Newman, Patsy Hibbs, Patsy Brown. W, MANAGERS HEAD PLAYDAY GROUPS Girls who worked and cooperated with Miss Wasnick and the Playday chairmen on Cupid's Carnival, are, left to right, first row: Helen Weber, Mary Ann Trickey, Roberta Schons- berg, Roslyn Rafish, Betty Io Foster. Second row: Shirley Hubacka, Lila lohnson, Margaret Call, Billie Facincani, Rose Miles, Marlene Brookbush, Pat Brown, Gay Slack, Elaine Flannigan, Anita Walker, Patsy Hibbs. Third row: Baella Kelley, Sylvia Hill, Anita Williams, Charlene Stanaway, Dixie Bamey, Colette Gergurich, Beverly Newman, Donna Peterson, Nancy Hager and Irene Harrington. Margaret Call and Lila lohnson pose for a picture after managing a suc- cessful playday. -149- ADVANCED SWIMMERS FORM POLAR CLUB Polar Club meets Monday night under the management ol Inga Finni. First row, lelt to right: Ianet Mis- iuk. Roberta Schonsberg, Ierry Nettle. Crystal Hendrickson. Shirley Hendrickson, Mariorie Tabor, Margaret Dodgson. Mar- lene Virant. Luella Larson, Ve- da Kendall and Ella May Mar- tin: Second row: Patsy Brown. Iuan- ita Tarrow. Donna Wilcox, Elaine Flannigan, Donna Mc- Elhenny. Elethea Kane. Anita Shea. Shirley Richards. Leah Mee, Gloria Davies. Mary- ieanne Richards, Martha Oase and Inga Finni: Diving: Lura Trevithick. ,tg POLAR fl? 'tif 1 I CLUB Margaret Dodgson. Inga Finni. Shirley Hendrickson, Martha Oase, Leah Mee, Patsy Brown Maryieanne Richards, Marlene Virant. Luella Larson. CLASS TRAINS FUTURE LIFEGUARDS Future lifequards lor swimming pools and beaches are trained in lifesaving classes. Iuniors, sen- iors. or anyone over sixteen years ol age may try lor senior lite- savinq. All under this age train lor iunior lifesaving. This year's lifesaving class demonstrates a cross-chest carry. In the picture, left to right: Barbara Truman carries Mariorie Tabor. Marlene Virant carries Maryieanne Richards, Lura Trev- ithick carries Eileene St. Onge. and Margaret Dodgson carries Shirley Hendrickson. GET ACQUAINTED- FROLIC THEME The frolic's purpose is to intro- duce freshmen and new girls to the activities of the G. A. C. As part of the decoration scheme, posters adorning the walls of the gym. informed the new girls of the night for each sport. The frolic and playday are the two large social activities. Managers Shirley Hubaclra and Betty Shra- der reported an attendance of one-hundred fifty girls at the event. POLAR CLUB Ianet Misiuk. Ierry Nettle. Roberta Schonsberg. Gloria Davies Anita Shea Marlorxe Tabor HoseMary Dunne, Veda Kendall, Ella May Martin CUPlD'S CARNIVAL- PLAYDAY THEME Representatives from twelve surrounding schools were quests of Butte's G. A. C. at Cupid's Carnival. the annual playday. on February 9. in the high school gym. After a morning full of ac- tivity. the girls welcomed a hot luncheon in the cafeteria. Danc- ing, swimming, visiting the town. and having a coke hour, were on the afternoon porgram. Man- agers Margaret Call and Lila Johnson reported an attendance of two hundred girls. as Q KNOCK-KNOCK n NOVELTONES BLUES LA you DANCE. BALLEMNA, DANCE G. A. C. LENDS A HAND The Grrls' Athleta Club rs becomma known for the wrllmaness and eager- ness with wlnch rt responds to requests for entertamment. The members are asked to take part m school and outsrde programs. The members are prepared lor dance and sonq numbers, and comedy acts. The tumblers, too, are ready at all trmes. Grrls, learmnq these acts, are assrsted by Mlss Wasrrrck. A lew ot the places where the Cf. A. C. has performed are the Elks, the A. C. M, Club, and the State hosprtals at Galen and Warrrr Springs. They also provlded hallf tune entertamment at several basketball games. Throuqhout the early part ol the second semester these qrrls concentrate all therr enerqres on the first annual demorrstratron. Thrs evernnq show replaces the annual Varrety Show. A--152--Q RAGTIME COWBOY IOE K IL-by rt ff Jw wb K 52371, re M Orla Z J EW:-L 4, HE TOWERING slopes of majestic Mt. Olympus overshadow the humble 1 countryside with an aura of grandeur, .i and rollicking sunbeams play hide- I L tk and-seek with shaded depths and shiny peaks. In this lofty paradise, gods of antiquity dwelt, performing deeds of wonder for the people they loved and served. The magnificent Rockies surround the home city of Butte High School students. On this richest hill on earth, local merchants and businessmen provide an endless variety of products, enabling the people to carry on activities to improve themselves and their homes, and to maintain a high standard of well- being. v - v v - - v - - - - - - - ::::::::::::::::::::-'::::::::::::::::::::::0.,'4-Q::.'4- Power to Make Montana Grow! On the farm, i11 the home uncl in inclustry-F-in fact, zlnywliere you go' - you will find electricity working' zironncl the clock, :ulrliw 5 to proclnetion, easing' the hnrclen of work :incl generally nizxlaing' life better for all the people. In the area served by The Montana l'ower COHIIJZLIIY. for instance. wicle application of electricity has been rewponsilnle for much of the :1rea's growth and progress. And, in nsing' electricity, our cnstoiners have discovered that it's eeonomiezil-the biggest llllfgillll in the linclget today. Yes, electricity is necessary in every fielcl of enclezuor today . . . :incl in this area, there is plenty of power to inulie llontzxna grow. THE MGNTA A WE CO P N All the Power You Need, When You Need lt! -- ..., vvvv--- .vvv -v----,------,--- --------, --,-f4-::4-::Q::f::::::- -157-- P I A N O S The World's Finest MONTANA'S OLDEST DEALERS '35 THE BEEBE GRAIN CO. FOR 71 YEARS 649 S. Arizona -:- Phone 5403 BUTTE, MONTANA 216 North Main sf. Q' J' 'Mm Underwood Supply Corporation 41 EAST BROADWAY -:- BUTTE, MONT 0 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Service -:- Rentals INTEREST PAID ON INSURED ACCOUNTS Prudential Federal Savings U Broadway and Main -:- Butte, Montana When It Comes to FINE, HIGH-GRADE SOCIAL STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CLEVER DESIGNS IN GREETING CARDS SUNDSTRAND ADDING AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES Phone 2-3019 Court House Grocery and Market Across the Street from the Courthouse Fresh Meats Complete Line of Groceries Ray and Hazel Spangler PHONE 2-4640 -:- WE DELIVER V59 V99 IF Your HoME cAN BE sou: R E D L I C H G ' CAN SELL IT The News Stand sro PHoENlx sLocK -:- PHONE 5033 4I west PARK st. wg is -158- ll Ill vA K 077. C 0 64 O e ,O 1, by SILVER BOW BRAND Meat Products UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION S U N D B E R G Plumbing and Electric Co. S P I L L U M ' S PI b' , H t' d . um mg ea mg. an I8 North Main Electrical Supplies Contracting and Repairing Phone BUTTE, MONTANA l02 East Park St. - Phone Z-3689 ' .-Oelx PARK FLORISTS Think of Others With Our Flowers 205 W. Park St. -:- Butte, Montana PHONE 3765 FLOWERS BY Tl-IE TELEPHONE DEPOSITS UP TO Sl0,000 INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Miners National Bank of Butte ' -O- N -159- GENERA A Abrahamsen. Thomas Charles .....,. ,A 19 Adams. Betty ...,,. ..,., ,,,... 8 0 Aguirre. Dolores ..,.. ,...... 8 0 Aho. Don ..,,... ...,...,.....,..,, 8 0 Aho, Helen Adele .... ......, 1 9 Aho, lack ......,.......,.,...,. . 80 Aho. lanet Ruth ......., 19. 141 Aleksich. Virginia .... ,. A.68 Alexander, Marcia Lee ..,, 19 All-School Play ..,. ..... . 105 Allison. John ...,.......,,,.,.... 80 Almond. Helen ........,...,.,, 86 Anderson. Carol ..,....,,,.... 68 Anderson. Cliliord Darrell ....,..,..,...,,,, 7. 19. 63 Anderson, Delores ....,,,,,. 80 Andreas. Iohanna Marie .,,. ,..,. . 19 Andrene, Bob .......,..,......, 80 Andrene. Margaret Ann. . 19 Andrews. Robert Francis .,....,. 19. 64 Andritis. Tna ....,,..........,... 80 Angove. Clyde Iohn ..,.,. 20 Annala. Dwayne ..,...,..,,, 86 Annual Staii ......,...., ..,,.,. 6-7 Annual Ad and Book Salesmen ,,......., 102 Antonovich, Evelyn ..,. AA.68 Archibald, Elsye ....,.....,.,. 80 Arntson. Roger ,.,....,., ..... 6 8 Aro. Iannette Mae .,,,,......, 20 Arrigonl, Ioan Marie ,,...,,. 20 Arthur. Mary ........,.....,..... 68 Asanovich. Beverly ,,,. A..86 80 80 Asanovich. Paula ,,,......... Askins. Sheila .................. Atcheson. Phyllis Regina ,,,. . .20 Atkinson. Rose Marie, 80 Auer. Frances Elizabeth ,... 20 Ayers. Iames .... ,,,., 8 6 B Club ....,,....., . ....,, .A ..., 142 Bailey. Donald ...., ...,.,.. . 86 Balkovetz. Betty Lou .... .. 86 BAND ......,.,.,....., , . .124-131 Band, Pep ...... ,,,,,,. l 29 Barker. Bud .... .... . ,. .....68 Barker, Sally .......,..,....... .86 Barnes. Dorothy ,,.. ,.,...... 8 0 BASKETBALL ......,.,. 138-141 versity .. ...e4, 65. 78, 85 Reds ..,..........,...,..... .139 Frosh .......,.....,.,,......... l 39 Intramural ..,...,, .,..... l 41 Bassett. Peggy A ,..,,....,.,.., 80 Bateman. Lloyd ....,... ....... 8 0 Baum. Frank ........,,.. 67. 114 Baum. Larry ....,,......,,,,,...,. 86 Baxter, Shirley .....,......,,,, 86 B-Bops .,.....,..,...,....,....,,.. 129 Bechtold. Barbara .....,.,.... 86 Beck, Lucinda ...,,,,,..,....,,. 68 Beckman. Iudy ....,,..,...,... 86 L I N D E X Becky. Frank ..,, . ,.,,,....... . Becky, Georgia ,.....,..,...,,. Becky. lo Ann Esther ,..,.,. Becky. Iohn ....,,,... ,.,...,, . Becky, Lenore Ioyce ,,,. Beer, Helen ..,, ,,,,,,....... , Beers. Patty ...,,,..,.....,,, ..,, Belangie, Felice Dian .... Bender, Patsy . ,.,.,... ...,,, . Bennett, Mary Frances .,,. Bennett, Robert ..... , .,,. Benson. Miss Hilda .......,., Bently. Frank ,,..,.... ,,,, A Berg, Dorothy lean ..... . . Bergendahl. Earl Homer ...,,,.....,..,,,, Bertrand. Marlene ,..,...... Best. Dave ,,.. .,..,......,..,,.., Best, Marion ...,,,,........,.,,. Beutow. Verdeen ..,,,,, ,... Billings, Mariorie .,.......,,. Btres. Sally ..,, ,........ ,,..,. Birmingham. Helen ...,.,.. Blackburn. Millard M ....,, Bllnn. Dan ....,.........,..,,..... Block, Melva ,... ,.,.,.....,..., Blow, Sharon ,......, .......,. Blum. Ioan ....,..,,.,,,...., . Boehler. Leroy .... ,,..,.,...., Bolitho. Miss Louanne ,,.. A Bolton. Mary ,,,, ,.,......,.,... Bone, Beverly ....., ,...,.. Borcherdt. Tala ..,........Y Bork, Bill ,,.., ........, .,,..,.,, Bork. Bob .,...., ,.,,.. ,.... . . . . Bork, Richard Dale .... 21. Borozan, Bronco ....,,,,,..... Boston, Dale Rodney .... Bouchard. Shirley Iune.., Boucher. Liane ..,.,,......,,.. Bowen. Zoe Ann ...,., ,...... Bowman. Herschel ..,....., Boyd. Pat ....,,,,,. ,,.. . ., . A. Boyd. Theodore LeRoy Boys' Nation .... ,,,,,.,.,..... Boys' State . ..,. ,,.. ,.,. , Bozich. Daniel Iohn .,.,.... 6. 22. Brackett. Ierry . . ,,... . Bradford, Mr. Homer .,.,,. 100 Bradley. Rosemary Iean ..., . . Brasier, Bud ..,, .... ,.., Brazill. George ..., ,,,.,... . Breen. Barbara ......., A ,,,. . Breen. Charles Harry ,...., Bridges. Mary Lou ..., ,,..,. Brodie. Robert Allen .... A Brogan. Lou Anne. ,.,A,A,. A Bronson. Ioan ,,A. A....,.,,A., Brookbush, Marlene .A...... Brothers. Cleo ..,, ,..,. .A.., Brothers. Ierry ,A.A . ..,..., . Brown, Bob ..,.,,,,,. .,.,...., Brown. Marcia ,.......,,.,,, Brown, Pat Ann ,,,, ,A,..,..... Brown, Patricia .,A.,,..A.,A,,.. Brown, Shirley .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brown, Thomas Edward.. Bruin, Lawrence .......A...AA lContinued on Page 1639 ,,--v-- ...,,.. v--------v'-::--:::.'::0 86 20 20 80 86 20 80 86 99 80 80 B0 86 80 80 80 68 80 80 80 80 80 12 68 80 86 I9 Q-jNEliIl jilnlel lmlen C. PAT EGAN 80 77 The 80 80 86 ' -4-.e?N Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners 232-235 South Main Street BUTTE, MONTANA PHONE 4343 N45-yew, :::::4-:::::.-::::::0:::::::::::, ::::: 160- Window Glass -:- Auto Glass Plate Glass Windows THE GLASS HOUSE 227 South Main St. GET MORE FOR WHAT YOU PAY SAVE AT MODE O'DAY Mode O'Day Frock Shop Lingerie - Dresses Hosiery -- Blouses BUTTE, MONTANA Skirts George Schulte, Prop. -:- PHONE 7171 '21 West Park St' CONGRATULATIONS . . . High School Graduates of '52 We invite you to specialize in one of our commercial courses, which includes shorthand, executive, secretarial, typewriting, machine shorthand, accounting, business administration, posting and calculating machines, key-punch, civil service, and also fully accredited high school and grade school courses. WWW BACKED BY 68 YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT -:- FULLY ACCREDITED -:- Recommended by the leading educators of the state MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. BUTTE, MONTANA Whefe QUOIIIY Is So Conspiciuous GLASS - MIRRORS - WALLPAPER A paint for every purpose W. P. FULLER and CO. PHONE 2-2349 131 W. Park St. -'- 1025 S. Montan a St. and Style So Distinctive Authorized Approved Distributors of HAMILTON-ELGIN-GIRARD PERREGUAX OMEGA-MIDO-BENRUS WATCHES Diamonds That Insure Confidence James W. Uncles Registered Jeweler YOUR BUSINESS COURTEOUSLY SOLICITED and APPRECIATED Pittsburg Paints In Colors As Bright As a Butte High Grad EXPERIENCED INGENUITY-FAIR PRICES WIDEST SELECTION Butte's Leading Florist Because of Your Faith In Us KELLEY W,f2eQR'ee-. FURNITURE OQQEZSB , M .0 COMPA NY mtsm HARDWARE '33, mi 209 is E rr k sr 9 0 JQr?'EgQ2s? 0302336 llxmvml QHONTZ-ZTSI79 ' 27 W. Broadway Ph. 5431 4-:::::::::::- -161- COOK'S MOTEL South Side Floral and 'nd Gift Shop Fred and Dorothy Anne Honeychurch GROCERIES and MEATS A I-Ioney of o Shop for Gifts l405 Dewey Blvd. -1- Phone 9949 BUTTE, MONTANA Gnd Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding 2550 HARRISON AVE. - PHONE 2-568I . . Ist CHOICE ,., -S'- 4: . 4- A . 7 L., ' E .RIA , , , vs 4, gli' 2.631 ' . lg A f -0-lx Furniture for the Home , , from Good Food -- Fair Prices w , . , At Your Neighborhood Store of ' 4 ' FURNITURE-HARDWARE' EAST PARK ST. -zu BUTTE, MONTANA i667 DEWEY BLVD. -1- PHONE 6483 I Q 4 N-5 0' r ,u I BUILDING and REMODELING HOUSE RAISING and MOVING ART B. PERRY General Contractor Butte Sash and Excavating and Cement Work Door Company PHONE 2-3680 -Z- 2001 DEWEY 26 EAsT slLvER sr. 4- PHONE 7662 162- ...,- --4-. Y.. -lv SA L ' S E C E Brynie. Lloyd Earl ..........., 22 Casebeer. Buchholz. Harvey Lee ..........., 25, 63 T H E P E Miss Fay .,,,.,...... 101. 123 Casey, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Buclrmaster. Cerise. Charles ..........,..... 80 Louis EdW1!1 ...,............ 22 Cesefqni, C199 ,,,,,,,,,4,,v,,, 80 C O M PA N Y Buqni, Arthur Ioseph ...,.. 22 Chandler, of Butte For Gas In the Country It's Propane PHONE 7061 On Highway I0 and 91 -- Just West of Butte LEN WATERS MUSIC CO. Montana's Largest Music Store Your Best Service in Music and Instruments Pianos Radios-Finest Repairing ll9 NORTH MAIN ST. - PHONE 7344 'QQQ' For That Someone Special BEAUTIFUL CORSAGE or BOUQUET MISSOULA NURSERY 'QQQ DAVIDSON GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Del Monte Products Bugni. Fred .....A........... ..,. 8 0 Buqni. Robert .,.......,,,.... .87 Bull. Fred ............. ........, 6 8 Bumqarner. Donald Iames .............. 23 Bunday, Iohn ........,....... ,80 Bunday. Mr. Ray ,..,........, 99 Burke. Elizabeth Frances ...,..,. 23 Burley, Grayce Ann ....... 80 Burns, Brian Bruce .,........., 23 Burns. George. Ir ....,........ 23 Burns. Patsy ..................,. 68 Burt. Barbara Ioyce .....,,... 23 Bury. Louis ........................ 80 Busby. Ronald .,............,... 68 Butala, Catherine ....,.,.,. 80 Butler. Patsy ........,... ,.... . 68 Butorovich. Robert .,,...,..... 23. 60. 134 Buton. Erma ............,.,....... 68 Byrne. Ioan .,..,..,. ......., 8 7 Byrne. Mary ....... ....,..,., 8 7 C Cafeteria Boys ,.,.......,, 121 Cafeteria Stall ..,.,........... 121 Calcaterra. Ioan ....w., ..,,,, 8 5 Caldwell. Kelly ............,... 80 Calhoun. Sandra ,,.. .,..., 8 0 Call. Margaret Ann. ...23. 148 Callahan. Mary Louise .,...... 23. 114 Calvert. Ronald Barton .... ,..... . 24 Cameron, Agnes Mary .,.. 24 Cameron. Robert Wesly 24 Campana. Margaret Sue ..,...,... , 24 Cann, Mary Lou ,... ,,...,..... 8 7 Cannon. Norman Dale .......... 24. 55 Cannon. Paul Murray ,..... 24 Caprara. Richard ...,.. ..,.. 6 B Carden. Frances .,.. .,.., , 80 Carkeek. Aliceiane ,.... .2-1. 59, 130 Carkeek. Lynn ......,....,...... 87 Carkeet. Darien ,....,,...,..... 87 Carle, Art ............. .......... 6 8 Carle. Bill ,...,........,....,..... 87 Carle. Ianet Zena ,,,,.,,,,.,,., 24 Carlyon, Arthur Everett ....... .,.... 2 5 Carlyon. Ioan ...,.,....,... 1.80 Carpino, Deanna ...,..,..... 86 Carriqer. Cecelia Helmi ,,.,........,. 25 Carter. Beverly .,.....,...,..., 87 Carter, Gary Lee ....,,...,.,. 25 Carveth. Lois .................,,. 87 Carver. Nancy .,.......,,,,,,. 80 Casaqranda. Mary Ann 80 Casaqranda. Raymond Iohn ..........,. 25 Mr. Iames ,...,..,..,. 98. 123 Chandler, Rita Beth ........ 68 Chapman. Fred ,.,......,....,. 87 Chouinard, Bob .,.........,,.,. 80 Chauvin. Ioseph Herbert .... ,.,.. , 25 Cheerleaders ...,,........... . 111 Chelinl, Ienny .....,. , ....,. 85 Christy, Darlene ...,...... 1.80 Cislo. Lenore .....,.,. ..A.,... 6 8 Claque. Leo ......... ......,. 8 0 Clark. Delores ....... ......,. 8 0 Clark, lim ....,...,,, ........ 8 7 Clark. Nancy ......... ......,. 8 7 Clemo, Beatrice .........,.,.. 87 Clemo, Mary Ellen ............ 68 CLEVELAND ......,...., 118-120 Clinite. Claudrey ,...,..... ,87 Colfinq. Georgie Ann .,,... 25 Cole, Mary Louise ,,.,.,... 87 Coleman. Audrey Marion ,,.. .... 2 5 Coleman. Kay Ann ...,,..,.. 26 Coleman. Ronald ,,.....,.. 68 Colman, Bill ..,.,..,,, , .,...,. 87 Commons, Helen .,., ......, 6 8 Conrow. Doug .,.. .,.........., 8 l Constuble. Ida ,.........,..... 81 Conwell. Larry ..... ........,. 8 7 Cook, Bruce ..., , 68. 114 Cook. Virgil ....,,. , .,,........ 68 Cooney. Sandra ....,.,.....,, 68 Corak. Ioanne .... , ,,.,.. ,81 Corette. Shaun .,..,....,....,,.. 81 Cortez. Gloria .......,...,...... 87 Cowan. Carol Lee ,,., 26. 114 87 Cox. Ernest ,..,, ...,.....,...,,, Craddock. Percy ..........,.,. 81 Crain. Donald Raymond ..26. 60 Cromrich, Tina .... .........,. 6 8 Crossman. Delores Rae ,...,......,,. .26 Crossman. Donna ....,,.... 68 Crowley. Bob . .............,,. 68 Cudlc. Helen .................... 81 Culum, Elisabeth .,,..,,., ..6B Cummings. Virginia ......,, 68 Curtis, Darlene ..,...,......... 68 Cutter. Iaclr .,..........,.......,. 87 Cutting. Elizabeth ,........, 69 D Dahl, Betty Lou ....,..... ,.... 8 1 Dahl. Carol ,..,,,.,...,,........, 87 Dahlberq. Mr. Harry ........,. 101. 132 Dahlman. Iohn Flick. Ir .....,......,... .26 Daily, Dorothy .,..,,, ..,...,, 6 9 Daniels. Delores .............. 81 Danielson. Ial-inn .......... 81 Darlington. lohn .,....,....... 69 Davies. Gloria .,,.,,,.,....,.. 81 Davis, Mr. Charles ,... .,... 1 00 Davis, Donna ....,.. ,..,...... 6 9 lContinued on Page 166D 163- -::::'::'::::-:::::: ::::::0:::::::::::::::::::::::::::- Congratulations and Best of Luck Seniors and Faculty WE MAKE PoRTRAlTs, NOT JUST A PICTURE Q03 ROOTH STUDIO 206 West Park Stret -:- Telephone 5689 ,Ae cw BE WISE -:- BUY WISE MURRAY MOTOR CO. ECONOMIZE Sales and Service at the Colorado and Galena Sts. PHONE 4384 The Workingman's Friend 4' R' zzoi HARRISON AVE. - 740 w. PARK ST. FRESH FLOWERS - WITH PERSONAL ATTENTION In our shop every order, large or small, receives EXTRA CARE in handling. The Sign of Good Footwear For Quality, Freshness, Pack and Prompt Delivery Wilhelm Flower Shoppe FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION 135 W. Broadway -o- Butte, Mont. I PHONE 2-3695 Shoes for the Whole Family Best Wishes to the Class of '52 REYNOLDS WHOLESALE Ray, LaVaughn and LaRae g,..,,A,,,.,,,--,,,,:,,,::::- ,::,-::,:::::::::::::: -164- Health and Accident-Life Hospitalization Insurance MONTANA STATE OFFICE fMutuaI Benefit Health G Accident Association Mutual of Omaha United Benefit Ins. Co. VINCENT ANDERSON, Manager Metals Bank Building -2- BUTTE I JUNIOR STYLES of POISE and DISTINCTION ON FRIENDLY CREDIT Just Say Charge It See Them In Your FAVORITE STYLE MAGAZINE Buy Them At i 5 n. uon 1-gg: :'E::rII?nAconp4 CRYSTAL MILK and CREAM CHALLENGE MILK, CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS CRYSTAL CREAMERY CO. 301 S. MAIN PHONE 2-I239 B O L E V E R Your Dependable REALTOR 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 Hi Students Meet Park Street at Montana and Eatll PHONE 5309 500 South Main St. -- Butte, Montana 55' 1 sms New Montana Cash Grocery Columbia Floral Flowers for All Occasions Artisticolly Designed 60l South Montana THE STORE OF QUALITY Groceries - Meats - Vegetables 7WEST BROADWAY -0- auTTE,MoNT. '5' FREE DELIVERY '3' .3 .3 -Q09 ,,,0 ,... - ------- -165- f-- - - -:- :::,::::- :::::::::::::,:,::: :::::: - A - - - - - - Davls. Ioyce Darlene ...... 26 Dean, Deanna ..,,.,....,.,.., 87 Debate Team ........,...,..... 103 DeBorde. Betty ..,.. ....... 6 9 Demmons. Gall .....,....t.t,.. 69 Demos, Ilm .........., ,.,.,t. 8 1 Denny. Cherie .....,....,..... 69 DesRosler, Donna .....,,... 69 De Witt. Clair ....,............... 81 Dewitt, Vlrglnla .......,...... 69 Dietrich. Gary ..,...,......... 69 Dietz, Darlene ................ 69 Dlngle. James Edward .... 26 Dix, Beverly ...........,......., 87 Doalr, B111 .......................... 69 Doble, Ianet .....,...... 69, 111 Dodds, Nevls ,.,.... ............. 8 7 Dodge. Barbara ........,..... 87 Dodge. Elleen .................. 87 Dodge, Iaclr ..,................. 87 Dodgson, Margaret ....,,.. 69 Dolan. Sheila ..........,...,,.. 87 Doorls, lean ......,............. 69 Doran. Clark , ............, 69, 77 Dottl. Burglind .....,.......,.... 87 DRAMA ,..........,...,...,...... 103 Drew. Mr. Gene ..,..,........ 121 Drew. Ioan .....,..... .....,. 8 1 Driggs. Harry ....,.. .,..... 8 1 Drlscoll, Ioyce .... ...,..., 8 1 Drlscoll, Mr. Maurice ....,.,.., 79, 98 Duffy. Don .,.,...,...,....,..,.... 77 Dugdale. Bradley .......... 81 Dugdale, Stan . ................. 69 Dulong, Blllle ......, .....,. 6 9 Dumezlch, Violet ......,,...... 87 Dunbar, Dorothy ........,..... 87 Dunbar. Iohn Phlllp .,...... 6, 26. 63 Dunne. Rosemary ,........... 81 Dunstan, Marianne ......,... 87 Dunvllle. Hazel Elizabeth .......... 27 Durney, Darlene .............. 87 Dwyer. Iaclr R .....,,.... ..,..... 2 7 Dwyer, Iohn Thomas ...,,,,. 27 E East. Mike ...............,........ 69 Egedahl. Margaret .......,.. 81 Eggebrecht, Audrey ....,,,, 69 Eggebrecht, Ruby ............ 81 Ehrlich, Arlene ...... 69. 115 69 Elrlund, Darlene .............. Ellenburg, Robert ....,,,...,. 87 Ellls. Gay ........,..... ,...... 8 7 Ellis, lim ....,.......... .....,. 6 9 Ellwood. Duane Robert ...,,.,..,.,.. 27 Elphlson. Llndalee .......... 27 Emett. Leonard Grant ...... 27 Endresse. Robert ...,.,,...., 87 Engelbach. Mr. Carl .............. 66. 101 Engllsh, Miss Anna I. ...... 97 Ericson. Miss Sadie .......... 98 Erslrlne. Drea ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Evanlrovich, Thomas Donald .,........ 27 Evans, Arlene May .,......., 27 Evans. Howard Lee ........ 28 Eyde. Iohn ....,..............,.... 69 Eylar, Harry Dale .......,.,.. 28 F Faclncanl. Verona Irene ...... 28. 143 Faculty .........,,........... 97-101 Fall, Agnes lean .,.,.......... 28 Fall. Lorraine .,.,...,,.,........, 87 Fanning, Clara ..............,. 69 Faronl. Gene ....,.. 87 Farrell, Sandy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Farren,I1m ......,.,..,.....,.,..,. 87 Favero, Annette ...,........., 69 Fellows. Iaclrle Lou ....,..... 81 File. Marcia .......,............ 87 File, Ted ......................,..... 69 Fllpula. Bill ......... ......... 8 7 Fllpula, Ioyce ..........,....... 69 Flnberq, Marcla ........,..... 87 Finger, Marcla ...........,.... 87 Finnegan. Lols Marie ....., 28 Flnnl, Inga ......,,.,,.....,..,,... 69 Fischer, Llewellyn .......... 87 Fish, Darlene ............,..... 87 81 Fish, Iohn ........... .....,,.. Fisher, lim .,...,,......,,,.,....., 87 Fisher. Shirley .................. 87 Fisher, Theresa Kay.,28, 63 Fitschen, Sandra ,.,.......,. 79 Fits, Barbara ...............,.... 81 Fiermestad. Shirley ........ 87 Flaniclr. Sally ...,,,.,,.,,,...,, 87 Flannlqan, Elaine ,.,.....,... 69 Flint, UDonna .,,,...,...,...,.. 85 Foley, Ioan ........,.......,....... 85 Football Coaches ,,......,, 130 FOOTBALL SECTION ........,..... 130-135 Varsity 60, 61. 75, 83, 131 Reds ,,..,....................... 135 Frosh ,.....,..... ,,.,....,,..... 1 35 Ford, Kenneth George .,.... 28 Ford. Melvin .....,......,.,...., 81 Foster, Bette Io .,.,..........., Bl Foster. Norman Paul ..,..... 28 Foy. Gayle .,............,....... 87 Francis, Iohn .....,,.,.,.,,,,,. 29 Frazier, Duane ...,............ 69 French Class ....... .,..... 1 16 French, Gere ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 87 Fresernan, Ioyce ......,.,...,. 87 FRESHMAN CLASS ..86. 92 Freshman, Iim ,,..,,,,,.,,.,..,, 77 Freshman Officers ,.,..... 86 Fry. Carolyn ................,... 87 Fullmer, Bill ,,,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 87 G G. A. C ..................... 141-152 G. A. C. Girl of the Year ........................,.,. 148 G. A. C. Oiiicers .,.......... 143 Galahan, Marlene .......... 87 Galahan. Shirley ..........., 81 Galpln. Don Robert .....,.... 29 Garbarino, Alberta ,.,..... 69 Garber, Iaclr ...,.........,...... 81 Gardner, Frank ...........,.... 81 Gardner. Ronald Henry .,.,,.,,....., 29 lContinued on Page 168I ' 4-ZS MONTANA LAUN DRY and CLEANERS Approved Sanitone Cleaning TELEPHONE 3265 ' -4-.ix 9329 ELLIS PAINT CO. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS VARNISH -:- MURESCO 920 South Arizona Street Phone 3227 'QJZIQ ' r.s K DRISCOLL'S PHARMACY 601 W. Pork St. Phone 3308 91299 J. B. ALBRIGHT 45316 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I -A 166- 8.9! Butte Truck and Motor GMC Trucks and Desoto-Plymouth 53 West Granite Street BUTTE, MONTANA 63216 Hats Are More Important Than Ever COME UP AND SEE MY SELECTIONS ELIZABETH HAGGARTY Tom J. Murray -:- PHONE 2-1268 J ug WEINBERG'S SECOND FLOOR QQQ' PIONEER FUEL and 3' 3' LUMBER COMPANY Paint - Cement - Roofing Washed Sand and Gravel FRITZ'S FLOWER HOUSE Across from Airport Entrance I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Building Material - Lumber s FUEL YARD: l 843 Maryland Ave. - Phone 5435 Phone I LUMBER YARD: as ug :I ZI6 East Front si. - Phone 5433 IL LET MUSIC CONTINUE To Be A Major Factor In Your Lives As It Has Always Been For . . . RECORDS FOR ALL TASTES - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MAGNAVOX or R. C. A. or ZENITH RADIOS LATEST HAMMOND ORGANS SHEET MUSIC - MUSIC TEACHERS' SUPPLIES - PIANOS FRIGIDAIRE Ranges or Refrigerators or Washers , EC VLC LLSLC 60' cg! If ' EM ' If 67 WEST PARK ST. -:- BUTTE 4. A:::::::::v-x-:::::::xx -xxx: J -167- F 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :::.- :0::v o:: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 9 I I I I I I I I Garrett. Gary ........ .r,r.r, . Gendle, Dick . ........ .,,.. . ., Gendle. Lois Marie . , ..... 7, 29. George, Dona Lee .,.,, .... . Gerqurich, Colette ..... Gerqurich. Io Ann ..,,,....... German. Iohn ...........,..,.,. Giacomino, Barbara Gibson, Gayle ......,......... Gilbert, Don ,,,, , , ,. ., Gilham, Sally ...... ...r.,. , Gillis. Ann , W ,. Gilmore. Miss Gertrude , ,....,..... . Girard, Doree .,,. ....,...,... Girls' Organzation ...... lll. 113 Girls' State .... .,.. , , .. Glee Club ...............,.,,.,. Glenn. Wendall . ..,.,.,..... 88 Glover, Beverly ,..,..,,.,.,.. 88 Goddard. Alan Anthony .6, 29, 114 Goldsworthy. Carol Ann ,,,. , ,...... . Goodman. Iune Caroline .,.. ....,. . Goodwin. Valencia Lillian ,, . Gormely. Donald Harrison ..,...,...., Gorsh. Ioe ..,...,.,,, , , Gorshe. Iosephine .......... Gould, Ianlce ,,,., ,,,,,,,,..,, Govednilr, Dorothy ........,. Govednik, Ioseph Frank.. Grady. Frank ..................., Graham. Don ......,.........., Grant. Clyde . Gratzer. Ruth .... ...,..,.,,. Gray. lack ..,. .......,......... Gray. Iames Caldwell .,.. Gray. Myrtle ,.,. ,.,,,. ,...,,.. Greenouqh, Iacquey . Greqerson. Ken ..,, Grindrod, Kathleen Grosso. loyce Grover. Farrell .... .... ..,,, Grunentelder. Gretchen.. Guanell. Bill , . ,. , Guccione. Sheila .,.. , , Guiuo. Donald ,, , ,, Guizzo. Leroy .,., , ,, Gundry. Elizabeth , ., Gustafson. Iennie . , H Haaland. lean .,.. .,, Haaland, Ioan ,,,, ....,,..,. Haier. Carlyle .,., . ...,.,., . Hager, Carl ,, Hager. Nancy ,.,,,,. ..,,..,.,. Haines, Lloyd ...,...,,.,...,... Hakala. Geraldine ,,........ 88 Hale, Darlene ,.,,. ..,..,..,.. 7 U Hale. Harland Larry .....,., 30 Hall, Ianet ..,..,....,..,........ Hall. Rhys ,....,,.....,...,... .... Halland, Marilyn ,.., ., Haller. Robert Christian ,.,, , ,, -::::,y Haller. Ronnie ..., .. ..,.. 81 ICOntinued on Page 169 ES5525EEQEEQEEEEEEEESS2E??f???f????e5fgiirgrsrrgrrzsrrsrrrarrrgrsfrsznsssrrafszfs 5 3EE 5:F--H9 '5F55 'N':::aaaaaa2SH5 5f.i2E2!!!S5213: 332'i 555BQB I'B55--4-55'P '5UIl:'6'U-'U'q- Bglooov--QQ-1-I-nBgp0'1-'f !'gg7?'F R'fD05'--...-m5 5'5'n 'gQe5 '5F000-1,av-- o.n.no on wU9--c:ao0-- Q '9'9'9i'g:x5'5-m-.-.0- ,,,,5-5- fn---.:.1 .04-.1UHU...:09.4-4-44-40: 3--:Dir-:ran gg-,--30:11 ',,e..-w.I-'UwHmmo--.H.S'--9'.,. 5'ueU-- fv'9.'9.'9.---QP..- '-:O nmg'5EH5Dm1Pw, ggng'2lFUS5'vWvuSS'::4wn : 2 QZr009 0235000-H' ouH3gHm? -ac -:ow -1mm,:a'5 '-wang-2,55-0002...-NNg'n5 :g wznonb'-3, 7051515109531-4 oa.,9 '25-E35E53-925012255 '3S- ': '- E-i-?P5'-9 Q33-3-ff-'agen ,SE-5'Sg39.Q'5..g ...'4gS'3E5.':. :i3 5.5.2.i. 'f .7'1s5gg,,QD,51Z53Srv:1w'5'nE -r122E I,4-r-1:53ng,, ' nfvii'-'i-oflo 54??Un '.w.'40.E -5:'g:5'5E3:g:g:gQQ .::q:. 0.D1o-.. .:r:r.2m 4- 1'4,,55'i--1:12:15-I e:15 El 5:E E0 1:mfE-1:n':5:f: ..'!:iffE.Efe-g5:W 43 ai-l 114.442 il,-1::':: 0.9 9'4 05:1 '4::':9,.5 2 ess :ZI ages is 51522 swrl 3 E51 22 Q3 35:55 Ia: sgsaI a:S.1 UP- Pl? ESEZ3 sgfi :::: -f:':::1.::':fEI ff EOE .f 5732 I,::':' :f ff 1 :I :f5'E fi 23553:gg3.ggg5gg1:1ai2:s5f::21a '51zF'F':i:s5fff3ff?E2i'fEEE2f5,F?fZisa5sam52., :ggQH'jg::53'55E5f?jffQI:f:55111F22fFEE2.-.1522gEQ25flf:0:f:fffff5P ooaaonq :nm oo oo ' '-'17 lf1l5i1l s QNNQZ3mN23N32w33333333333333332 2223222233 3232333222223 3332333323323 I I -U I :I 5 4 I 'I Q I E w .I :I ax 0 2. ,I U1 g fb G In I, n O-E U Q 'W w z 'I 7 K 'I Q in C I O FU 1 : Q I2 I I C3 0 o C3 :I . A , H- .I 75 .. 2- -1 vw rn Q- r- I - H1 o O I b o U- n Z I I 1 1' H -4 2 'D '-3 ' o 1: ' 1. m 'I 'U U fb X O I 1' - ' U I 7' 1: 'I x 'I U.. Q 'I UI I, A I, ' ee,:,,,eeeeeeeeeee::,:::::,,:::::,,,::,,:,,:,,,,::::eeeeeeeee::::::::,:::,::::,:e::,:::,:,,,:::::ee----- ,-.,'4.l-.4-.04-ae' Q.,-.1-..'ef4.o04-4-0oa404 ',-':::: -168- Hubacka, Donald .......,.. B8 Clicquot Club Ginger Ale PAUMIE-PARISIAN DYE HOUSE 60 West Galena St. Phone 3535 FRENCH DYEING and CLEANING ws msuks our cusromzks' Gooos A Hint to Parents . . GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK THAT WILL NOURISH AND CHEERg YOU'LL FIND ALL THEY NEED IS Hires Root Beer Bottled by J. W. HARKINS Wholesale Co. 22 E. QUARTZ ST. -:- BUTTE, MONTANA Also Bottlers of Clicquot Club White Soda Clicquot Club Sparkling Water Orange-Cream-Strawberry-Lime Grape-Tom Collins-Lime Rickey Kola We Also Bottle Whistle-Orange-Squirt-Fruit Bowl Cherry Blossom and Hires 'QUQ' EXCELLENT FOOD LYDIA'S STEAKS -:- CHICKEN DINNERS Phone 2-7000 QHZEQ Holter, Thomas Andrew..31 Honey. Ann ......,, .,.........,. B 3 Hong, Bobby ,............. ..82 Hong, Wilson ........,.,....... 70 Hooper, Claudia .............. 70 Hopkins, Elizabetl-r..70. 114 Hord. Loismarie ..,,,,,... ,, 31 Hard, Robert .,,. ,........, .... 8 8 Horton. Margaret Horton. Shirley ..,. ...,,...., 8 2 Hosking, Dick ...... ..... , V70 Hoy, Dick .... ,..,. .... .......,, 8 8 Hoy. Bob ..., ,,.,.,.......,..,.. , 70 Hubacka, Shirley Lily .,,,.. 6. 32, 59. 63. 143 Huber, George Benedick ,........,,, 7, 32, 63 Hughes. Ioe ...,,....,...... , , 79 Hunt. Genevieve Lou .6. 32, 63 Hunt, Larry ,.., ....,, . . ,,... ,82 I Isola. La Vern .,.,, .,..,.,..,. 8 2 J lackling. Dick .... .,..,..,, 7 0 lackson, Dave ..,......, ,.,., . 88 Jackson, Gary ,....... 70, 114 Iackson. Thomas Duane ................ 32, 61, 63 Ioksha, Bill ,.,. ,,...,.,,..,, 7 0 Ianhunen, Iames Otto ..,. ....,. 3 2, 134 Ianhunen. Patti ...... ......,,. 7 9 Iankovich. Samuel Mike ........ 32, 60. 64, 134 Ielfery, lean ..,,,..,......,..... 82 Iensen. Margo .,..,.......,.., .70 lensen, Shirley Ann .....,,,.. 32 Iursnick, Edward Albert .... 34, 114 Iursnick, Iim ....,.....,,........ 88 K Kane. Elethea . ..,,, .,,,.. 8 2 Kangas, Marvin Kastelitz, William Frank .34 Katka. Ioyce ,... ,............,. 7 1 Kechter. Shirley .. . ..,.. .82 Keller, Mary ,.,..........,.,.... 82 Kelley, Delores M .....,....... 34 Kelley. Raella ..,..,....,..,.. 82 Kelly. Miss Agatha..97, 116 Kelly, Darleen ..,, ,,..,, Kelly Herbert .... ..,..,. Kelly, Irm ,,,. ,, .. Kelly, lohn ...,...,. Kelly. Patsy ......, Kelly, Patty ...... Kelly, Zane ,... ., Keltz. Mr. Dave .... ,,.., Keltz, Harry ,, , .. Kemi. Carol ..... . . Kendall. Veda ....,.......,. 1.88 Keneally, lack ,,...,..,....... 89 Kennedy. Lois Helen ...,,,., 34 Kennis. Dwaine ,...,., ,.71 Kenollel, Suzanne ......,. .89 Kerlee, Paul Leroy .... 34, S3 Keyser, Kay Donna .,..,, ,34 Killoy. Bill ....,.......,.....,..... 71 Kilmer, lim ..........,..,.....,.. 82 Kilminster, Ioseph Charles ......,... 35. 60, 134 Kinared, Arlene ......, ,..... 8 9 King . lack .... ,.,.,...,.... King, Iohn Gaylen ,.,... King, King. Larry Raymond Paulene ....,.,...., 71 Iohnson, Charlyne .,,. ,,,,. 8 8 Iohnson, Dale .......,......,... 88 Iohnson, Edna Laura .,.... 32 Iohnson, Lee Roy .,.,,......, 88 Iohnson, Leslie ..........,...,. 71 Iohnson, Lila Mae ..,, 33. 115 Iohnson, Patricia Ann ...... 33 Iohnson, Ronald Lee ............ 33, 114 Iohnson, Shirley ....,......... 82 Iohnson, Sonia .........,...... 88 Iohnson, Walter Connie.,33 Iohnson, Wallace ....,..... 88 lohnston. Athlene Merle, 33 Iohnston, Royce ,,..,,,.,..,,. 80 Iones, Betty lane .............. 33 Iones, Bob .......,....., .,.....,. 8 6 lones. Hughie .... ,.,.,,,,..,, B 6 lones, Rose ...,...............,,. BB lones, Walter Brian ....,...,. 33 Iordan. Doc S ..........,.. ...... 7 1 Iordan. Dorothy Louise ..,, 33. 114 Iordan, Iewel ..........,....... 88 Iordan. Ioe ....,,.,..,.......,...,, 71 Iovick. Frances .,.,..,..,..,.,, 82 Iunes, Lorraine Loretta .,.. 34 IUNIOR CLASS .......... 66-78 Iunror Officers ,..,.,,........... 67 Iunior Red Cross Council ......,............,..., 109 tContinued King, Walter ........,..... Kinney. Bob ,...... Kinney, Kay ....,. ,........ 8 2 Kirk. Edwina .,., ,..,........,,. 8 2 Kirk, lone ..,.,......... ,..,,.,..., 8 9 Kivisto. Dolores Elvira ,.,. 35 ' ' 82 Klevegard, Vern .....,.....,.. 89 Kitchen, lim ....,..... . ...,. ,, Klres. Forrest ..,.,,.,,,..,,,,.,,, 82 Klies, Mr. William .......... 100 Knoyle. Melvin ,.,.. 82 Knuckey. Ioe . ,.,,...,.,..,..,... 71 Kreitinger, Ioyce ....,.,,..,.,. 71 Kremer, Ray .............. ,..,. 8 2 Kriskovich, Ieane ,,.,, ,...,, 8 9 Kroeze, Cynthia ,.,. ,.,...,.. 8 2 Kuga, Violet ....... L Lahti, Dawn Diane ..,,...... 35 89 .....35 Lalanne, Darrell .,.,....,.... Lambdin, Barbara Lamuth, Ioanne ..........,,.. 71 Lamuth, Viola ,.,.,, ...,.,., 8 9 Lanch, Alice ..r..., ........, 8 2 LaPier, lim .,., ,.,... . ,,...., 7 1 Larkin. Den .,...,.....,..,..... ,82 Larsen, Barbara ,.........,... 89 Larsen. Caroline ............ 89 Larsen. Daniel Emery..35. 60, 134 Larson, Luella .................. 82 on Page 1739 169- I I I I I '::::': -TNT ' 'N' . I 'bflfrfy I I THE Fax Butte P25375 JOHN H. CURTIS CO. I ' I Theaters Go! REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE 5 I MONTANA and M'NE5 I 1 35 W. GRANITE -:- BUTTE, MONTANA I' MOTION PICTURES 1 ARE YOUR BEST I ENTERTAINMENT If I I BILL MAHAGIN'S TEXACO SERVICE . I Sales and SGFVICG I I TIRES -1- BATTERIES 5 PHON E 2-4223 202 S. Montana Street -:- Butte, Montana -:- 24-Hour Service -:- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .g I I, 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I ::,,--,,:::::::::-- ,:::::::::,,:,,::::::::::::::,-::.-::::::,A::::: 4 -170- fi THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK .- of Butte, Montana SJ 9139 fivkfx GordOn's Jewelry TOM GREENFIELD H3 North Main Street DIAMONDS -i- WATCHES P . . SIEVERWARE Hung Miscellaneous Jeweiry PHONE 4431 -0- 120 E. BROADWAY wow N..4f?-saw, The National Trunk WX Factory GIFTS OF LEATHER LAST FOREVER AON. OQ9 LEATHER GOODS FOR GRADUATION RILEY'S MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats TELEPHONE 3850 -:- l34 WEST PARK ST. BUTTE, MONTANA 93369 Wu I 1 P 'r 'r QQQ: QQ Q,-:::::Q Q-QQQQ Q QQQ -l7l- 9 'V sees RAND--TRIM-TRED-POLL-PARROT NEWMAN'S BOOTERY Nationally Advertised Shoes for Men, Women and Children ' fO-lx An Unbeatable Combination HIGHEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES CANNON'S vs E. Park sf. -1- Phone 9555 Butte's Store Beautiful sane s...4f?-vw, ' -9-4? 'QBZQQ NEW PARK MARKET M V bl THE NEW CLEANERS I' -Z- en S Q egeta es Don't Neglect Your Appearance G 'Ce es IT PAYS TO BE PARTICULAR Phone 7575 -o- 1008 S. Montana St Butts, MONTANA 6l5 W. Park St. -:- Phone 2-236i N5F'NO' f Saas Greetings, Future Customers . . . VVe say future even though we realize that many of our friends at Butte High are already savings customers. But one of these days you'll discover, to an even greater degree, the need for the many services of a strong, friendly bank, and when that da comes, ou'11 find the Metals Bank ea 'er to serve you 'ust as Y Y 8 . J they have been serving' Butte folks for the past 70 years. METALS BANK 6' TRUST COMPANY Butte, Montana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 172- Larson. Mary lane .......... 35 Larvle, Francis Carl ,,..,.,. 36 Laun, Margie .........,,.....,. 82 La Velle, Helen Claire .,.. 36 La Velle, Tom ,..,...... ,.,.... 8 9 Lawrence, Ianie .,....,.,...,. 71 Laxich, George ,,.....,........ 36 Lauari, Roberta ,...... ....,., 8 9 Leary. Marilyn ...,.,.,......,. 71 LeCoure, Germaine .....,,. B2 Lee. Betty I ............ ..... ,...... 7 l Lee. Betty Mae ................ 36 Lee. Carol Anne ..,.,........... 36 Lee. Iohn Harold .....,.,.. 7, 36 Leeper. Mr. Samuel ......,..... 99, 132 Lemm. Patricia Ann ,.,..... 36 Lemons, Gordon lay ........ 36 Lepetic. Billy .................... 89 Leppanen. Lyman .......... 89 Leskovar, Theodore S ..... 37 Lester. Allen ....,,.....,...,.... 89 Lester, Edith ,.......,.,,.,..,.,. 89 Leutschalt, Norman ......,. 71 LeVeaux. William Perkins .,.. 37, 113 Lewis. Donna Marie ........ 89 Librarians ......,...,.,.,....... 1 17 89 Lillberg, loy ....,....,..,,.. ...,, Limb, Lenore ..,..,.,,. ......, 7 1 Lindeen. Shirley ,....... ..... , 82 Little, Jim .....................,.. 89 Lively, Shirley Lu ......,..... 37 Lloyd. Gene ................,. .... 7 1 Lohman, Bonnie ...,..,....,.. 71 Lonner, Walter Joseph ..,. 37 Hazel Dean ,,...... 37 37 Loomis. Loomis, Marzita Mae ..,,.... Loppie, Mary Ann .......,,... 37 Loveridge, Bob ,...,.. . ........ B9 Loverldge. Gay .........,.,,.,. 71 Lowney, Edward Ioseph ,,., ....... 3 7 Lubick. Shirley .... ..,. .,,.. 7 l Lundstrom. George Hans .... ........... 3 8 Lyden, Miss Catherine ..,. 99 Lynch, Miss Iulia ...... ,.... 1 00 Lynch, Miss Veronica ..,.,, 99 M MacDonald. Fraser ,,.67, 78 MacDonald. Mr. George ........., 100. 107 Mcklister, Ava ..........,...,. 71 McAllister. Carol McAlp1ne. Ruby Dorothy .....,....,... 38 McBride, Virginia Louise .... .,,6. 38 McCoy. Bernice .........,.... 71 McCulloch, Myrna .,...,.... 80 McDonald. Bill ..,,.,.,.. 71. 135 McDonald. Phil ,,..,........... 82 McDonald, Shirley Lou .... 38 McDonough. Mary .,.. ,..,. 8 2 McEIhenny. Donna , ,,,. ..71 McElhenny. Ioan Patricia .,.. . ..,,... 36 McElroy. Carlyn .,..,,........ 71 McGeever. Dick .....,.,..,,,. 71 McGlynn, Leroy ..,.,,.,.,,,,, 71 McGrady. Rhona ..,,......,. 82 McGrath. Ioan .....,.........,,. 82 McGrath. Miss Rita ,..,.,., 100 McGregor. Miss Helen ......,...., 97, 104 McHei!ey, Pat ....,.....,....... 71 Mclntosh, Ed ,.,..,.,.,.,.,.. ...82 Mclntosh, Ioile Ann .,........ 38 Mclntosh, Marlowe ..,, , 89 Mclntosh, Peggy .,......,...,. 82 Mclvor. Allan ..........,,,...,. 89 Mcliernan, Rose Mary .... 71 McLaughlin. Laura Lee .... 71 McLean. Ioanne ....,..,.,.... 38 McLeod. Claudia ..,...,..., 71 McLeod, James Edward..38 McLeod, Marlene ..,,........ 89 McMillan. Donald .......... 89 McNeil, Beverly lean ...... 39 McNeil, Ioan .................... 89 McNel1s. Miss Sarah ....., 7, 99. 114 McNell1s. Fred Thomas., 39 McPherson, Shirley ........ 71 McQuaig. Miss Lucille .... ,..., 9 7. 110 McQu1ston, Mariorie ...... B9 Mackey. Effie Ray ....,....... 89 Madden, Ora , ...,,,.,...,..... 82 Madeen, Murray Louis .,.. 39 Madrazo, Aurelio ....,.,.,... 71 Maenpa. Dorothy ......... 1.72 Maenpa, Elaine ....,,.... ..... 6 9 Mahagln, Don ...,.. .,....... 7 2 Maiorette Club ..,. .,,. . .127 Maleslch, Bill ...... .......,. 8 9 Malesich. Tom .,...,,,.. ,,... 8 2 Malone. Clarence Michael .,.. ..,39 Malone Loretta ,..,.. Malyevac. David ..,,..,...,. 89 Malyevac. Helen ...,...,.,,. 82 ,....82 Malyevac. Iohn ..,. ....,,. , ...82 Mandic, Marie .... ,. , 72 99 Manny, Shirley ....,,.....,,... 72 Marans. Howard ......,..... 82 Marchand. La Vonne Helen .....,,,.. 39 Marionette Club .,.,........ 117 Marshall. lane .,,. Maney. Mr. Leo ........ 79, .,.,72 Martin. Dorothy ....,.,......... 72 Mason, Nondys ,,,.,,.... ,,... 8 9 Mattingly. Melvin Maunder, William Maxson, Bud .,.................. 77 Maxwell. Gladys Mae,.39, 111. 114 May. Donna .,,.. .....,.,......,. 8 9 Maybe. Bill ...................... 89 Meagher. Miss Eleanor ,.....,, 98, 112 Meagor, Bill .. ............,,,.... 89 Mee. Leah .... ......,...,.,.,..., B 2 Meikle, Barbara . ,,.. ..... . 82 Meier. David Edward, Ir. ...,. 39 Menard, Edward A1ired..39 Mernln, Mike ,. .....,..,..,.,,.. 72 Merrett, Roberta Merriam. Margie ....,. ....,, 8 9 Metz, Donald .,..,... ,,.,...,. 8 9 lContinued on Page 1753 BEST WISHES AND A HAPPY FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1952 -:- from -:- YOU R MONTANA COMPANY The Western Life Insurance Co METALS BANK BLDG.-- BUTTE, MONTANA Jimmy Shea, Manager Phone 6464 ' f0-lk BRADFORD CLEANERS Particular Work for Particular People ' fO-.ES QDQ, Daniels Automotive Service AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS Local Representatives FARMERS INSURANCE GROU P 441 So. Montana St. -:- Phone 2-37I6 BUTTE, MONTANA 45139 THE COTTAGE Complete Food Market 327 South Excelsior PHONE 3285 ' v.s- 'N 173- ' fOw 'N JIM SPI ER Style Center for YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS I7 North Main St. -o-- Phone 2-l76I ' fO- S 'k'k'k AT P E N N E Y ' S WHERE EVERYONE MISS SHIRLEY BROWN Junior Class Secretary, says: And how, dresses are darling . . too. CAN AFFDRD 48 WESI Furl! Sf. ik wk wk SERVING THE GIRLS OF BUTTE FOR HALF A CENTURY BARC LAY MOTORS JENSEN DRUG STORE 'A' 'A' 'A' 4Ol South Montana Street . BUTTE, MONTANA Oldsmobile Phone 4954 f W ff All Employees Graduates of Cadillac Butte Hugh School N.57 O r 'lr BUTTE BREWING COMPANY Butte, Montana I G J -174- Ed Marans is the place to shop-their formals are just dreamy-their and all so nicely priced, f'ifO.Z'S YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CLEANERS Just Across from the Stadium UNIQUE CLEANERS -:- PHONE 4873 -:- 345 South Main Street w.57'O r NEWBRO DRUG CO. Exclusively Wholesale V99 .90 'QJCFQ F. B. PRICE, INC. Fine Coffee We Grind It to Suit Every Method of Making 'QJIEQ PHONE 3550 -- WE DELIVER ANYWHERE RQSQIIIIQI' ' Phono 8550 Home of Quality Furniture at Popular Prices BUTTE, MONTANA Meyer, Richard ................ 72 Meyers, Roy .................... 89 Mihelish, Robert Gene... 40 Milanovich, Stella .....,.,., 89 Miles, Charles .... ........... 7 2 Miles, Rose ...... 83, 139, 141 Miller, Donna .........., . ..... 89 Miller. Marilyn .,,..,.,,, ,.,.. 8 2 Mirich. Bob ,.,........ .,,..,. 8 9 Misuilr, Ianet .... .. , 83 Mitchell, Lawrence ,......... 89 Mock, Ruth .......... ..... .,.,. 8 9 Mogus, Dorothy Irene .,,.., 40 Mogus, Mary Elouise ...... 40 Molthen, Ted ,............. H83 Monahan, Frank ............ 89 Monahan, Marlene ........, 83 Monogius, Francis .......... 89 Moodry, Barbara Ann ,..... 40 Moquist, Delores ,..., ..... 8 9 Morgan, Elizabeth Ann ,. 40, 114 Moran, Helen .... , .......,..,. 72 Morn, Marilyn . ,.,. ,72, 114 Morris, Delores ,,...,.,........ 72 Morris, Pat .... ,,... ,.., ....... 8 3 Morrow, Clarice Ioan ,... 40 Moughton. Dorothy .....,.., 83 Mountaineer Staff ,,,. 114-115 Moutrey, Gay .....,.... .,,.,,, 7 2 Moyle, Bessie Io ..,. .,,, 8 9 Mueller, James Edward .40 Mular, Helen ......,.,......... .89 Mullaney, Tom ..,..,.......... 83 Mullins. Patty ,....,..67 Munkers, Don .,.. ,..,. ,.,.... 8 3 Murray, Margie ..... . ..... 83 Muria, Mary .......... ..... . H40 Murphy, Arlene Mary ....,, 41 N Nagel, lohn .... .. ., ..,, .83 Nagel, Nancy ,,.. .,.,.,...,,.. 9 0 Nagel, Peggy Ioyce ,,,.. ..41 Nagel, Rudy ,.,. 72 Nagel, William Robe 'E .41 Nankervis, lean .,..,..... , 72 Nankervis, Shirley ........,. 72 Naranche, Dan ,.,. 72, 77, 135 Naranche, Ioyce .... ,....,. , 72 Nash, lim ...,, ,,...,.. ,.,.,..., 8 3 Nash, Mary Murlene ,..,. .41 Nash, Verla ....,,................ 83 National Forensic .,.. .,,103 National Honor Society, 55 National Quill and Scroll .... . , .,.,..,... 114 National Thespians ....,. 103 Needham, Bill .,,, .,...,. . ,. .90 Neilson, Richard ,..... ....,., 9 0 Nelson, Clifford Alvero 41 Nelson, Iohn .... .... ..,.., , 7 2 Nelson, Tom ...... ,..,. 7 2, 114 Nettle, Ierry . ,,,,..83 Nevin, Betty .... . .72 Newcomb, Helen Arlyne ,,... ,.... 8 , 41 Newlove, Thornton Harrison .... 8, 41 Newman, Beverley .......... 72 Neyman, Donald Alfred .41 Nichols, Betty Rae ............ 90 tContinued Nielsen, Selma ..... ....... 8 3 Nilson, Duane ....... ....... 8 3 Nixon, Sharon .,,............... 90 Noel, Mrs. Marie , .... V12 Nolan, Sue ........... , ...,, 90 Nordling, Art ..,. ,, ...... 83 Novak, Phll ..,.,....,.,..,.....,. 72 Nylander, Lloyd ,... ......... 8 3 O Oase, Martha ..., , ...,. 83 O'Brien, lim ...., .., ....83 O'Brien, Pat ..., ,.... . .... , 72 O'Connell, Adrienne , ., .83 O'Connell, Madeline Gail 42 Oechsli, Mary lean ..,. 42, 59 Oechsli, Mary Ioan .... 42, 59 Oehrle, Barbara ,, ,..,...,, 83 Office Boys .... ,, 12 Ofiicee Girls, Main Office , ,,1l-12 Office Girls. Dean of Girls . Office Staff .,,, ,, , , . . ., 12 Ogolin, Carol . .. ..... .83 O'Leary. Miss Angeline .97 O'Neill, Sharon ........,..... 72 Onella, Darlene , ,, .,.... .83 Orchestra .... ...., , .. 130-131 Oreskovich, .W113 Mildred .... ,. ., ...... H83 Osborn, Mona ., ..,.... 83 Ostoi, Margie .... . .,.. ...83 Ostoi, Shirley .. . ,.,,.,... .90 Oswald, Ivan ,.,. , ...72, 78 Otto, Carlene , ,...,... 90 Owen, Carol Ioyce .42, 114 P Paddock, Alice . ,. .. ....83 Paddock, Vern , ...... 72 Pagllero, Martin .,.. ..,,,.,, 7 2 Pan American Club ,,.,.. 116 Panich, Lois Iean . ..,... 90 Park, Iune .. . ,...,.... ,,.... . .42 Parker, George ,.., .. .,.. 72 Parrett, Ellen ..,. , . ....... 72 Parrett, Frank . .... .,.72 Parrett, Grace .... , ., 86 Parsons, Hazel .... .. ..,.. 90 Patrick, James Matthew .... ,,..... 4 2 Patrick, Shirley ....,,.,., ,.... 8 3 Patterson, Barbara .... 90 Patterson, Gayle LaVerne .,..,,.... 42 Paul, Peggy .. . .... .......... , 72 Peck, Darlene .. .90 Pederson, Margaret ,. 90 Penaluna, Martha , ,172 Pennington, Mary ...., ,,.. , 72 Penny, Robert Eugene ...... 42 Pep Club ........ .......,. 1 10-111 Perga, Andrew . .. .,,,. .83 Peris, Shirley Louise .,... 43 Perry, David .,..,,, . ...,...... 83 Perry, Nancy .,,. ,. ....,,, 83 Peterson, Bill .,..,., ,183 Peterson, Donna .. . ,. .72 Peterson, Mac ..,.. .........,.. 7 9 Petlord, Lawrence ....83 on Page 1843 -175- ::::0:::: riezzds of fha 1952 .Bundy Arqyle Hotel Paul Bowden, D. D. S. Ioseph H. Brancarnp, M. D. F. Hanley Burton, M. D. Butte Shoe Repair I. S. Carriqan, D. D. S. H. L. Casebeer, M. D. R. M. Clapp, M. D. H. M. Clernmons, M. D. A. R. Collins, D. D. S. Dr. W. E. Crawbuck D. B. C. G Company F. B. Dunbar M. F. Ehrlich, D. D. S. Maurice Ethier Finberq Furniture Harry G. Farrell, D. D. S. C. C. Goddard, Ir. David Hall, M. D. Frank Hall, D. D. S. Dr. C. R. Haser, O. D. Iohn I. Kaparich, D. D. S. B. I. Keenan, D. D. S. Robert G. Kroeze, M. D. Lauretta's Studio E. S. McMahon, M. D. Merle Norman Studio Morris Finance Reed's Millinery C. S. Renouard, D. D. S. N. C. Rosston, M. D. R. M. Steiner, Attorney Slauson's Radio Service Toy House 'W inter Garden Bowling Alley f ----,,-------,-----,,- -176- 'Y I I 'I I Q.,-rv 0' 0,0 :Q 'I 'I I 'I l l 'I 'I 'I 'I .'.'::::v '4 ':: : : ::.'Q 'I 'I 'I -.-:,,,-,:: Q.,-.',c,,,,, ,- -:::::,,,,::: QQ., Cars - Trucks - Tractors Farm Machinery B. F. GOODRICH TIRES BUTTE MOTOR CO. BROWN'S AUTO PARTS Formerly Northwest Machine and Welding Co. YOUR N. A. P. A. JOBBER Headquarters for AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS and SUPPLIES SHOP EQUIPMENT AUTOMOTIVE and GENERAL MACHINE SHOP ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING IIO W. Galena St. -:- Butte, Montana Phone 6504 HUNTER'S BROADWAY AT MAIN STREET AC A! The Biggest Little Store in Town .Sl .4 iri k BUTTE MINERS' uNioN t 'k i' at the GRAND SILVER sc to 51.00 stone NO. ll Butte's Shopping Center ,k ,k t 'A' ir i' ,Nl .PZ MALTS SHAKES - SODAS SUNDAES Gamer's Confectionery IS West Park Street Fine Food -:- Candy FINE FOOTWEAR For the Man Who Cares Florsheim Shoe Store I9 West Park Street ,III .Al '7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 4, ,,-,,,,--,,,,,,,- ,, ,,:::: :: -l77- --v--q' .,,... ,,...,,, ,.., , , ---- Intermountain Transportation Company PIONEERS IN TRANSPORTATION-SERVES THE SCENIC ROUTES OF MONTANA Community Creamery Dairy Products FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCER DISTRIBUTED LOCALLY Phil Henne PHONE 2-l83l Butte, Montana I Fofv Best Wishes DISTINCTIVE GIFTS and to the COSMETICS 'fs Class of '52 PHIARMQSL, cHRlsTY's wALnoRF :- Prescription Specialists -:- 150 .9 ::::: ,:- ::o:::::: AA--- ........... ---, ............ - .... ::,:' '00 Q. 000'Q'4-QQQQ'' QQ,4-4,44-40 Q' 0'4,,.,Q,0'0 ,'004s.'4.1 ,Q4.,,', 'oQ0',0,Q,.,'Q,QQ0Q'r'e' Q00 fs.- PRINTERS -:- LITHOGRAPHERS STATION ERS A -lov- M Kee Printing Company FOR OVER FORTY YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SERVING BUTTE AND MONTANA WITH ALL PRINTING NEEDS Commercial and Society Printing Notarial and Corporate Seals School Annuals -:- Booklets Stock Certificates -:- Rubber Stamps ai igino og Hownifewe and I38 West Granite St, Butte, Montana ,Q-Q.,-.04-fv-04-.:4-0-av'-'40 QQQQ,-.f.p-.1-.'40 .'0 ,' oe4Qo -179- I 'I In 'I I ,,...q - - - - v-':::,::::::: :::Qo WHEN IT COMES TO Brands of Clothing You TRUST, coME TO WEIN'S -xowunu mvsfn Mm? from fur EB rurfn Exclusive Agents for Hart Schaffner G Marx Botana 500 and Michael Stern's Clothing ORD'S JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches -- Repairing ELGIN -1- OMEGA HAMILTON 79 West Park Street RING APPLIANCE CO Sales and Service IN Delaware fined Secind Stre EQUIPMENT we st COMPANY PHONE 5326 BL E STAR BLUE HIISPIIAI P L A N TAR Northwestern Home Office 410 WEST GRANITE ST PHONE 2 8312 - :::::0:::::- -180- ' -Ogg? ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS G I , and ENGINEERS 0 U 'n 5 J..l.GLEASON,President 204 W. Park St. -:- Butte, Montana , ws7'0 f PHONE 6893 I 'A' 'k i' SPAM Bowl for Health FOR MARTY'S ALLEYS LUNCHES 1855 Harrison Avenue Cooney Brokerage Co. ' ' ' HARDWARE 4 Z if . g A Common Lmk E in the chain of our state progress . . . that's the proud rolc playcrl flaily by your Nloiitana Hurclwarc Company whose many employees take pains to servo, and serve well, the people of Montzinu. The-so cinployvcs, nmny of them your neighbors, like being the link lmvtwccii lllillllll-'lCll11'CI'5 :inrl your fzxvoritc retail clealors. MONTANA HARDWARE CO. 823 SOUTH MONTANA ST.--BUTTE -:- 820 SECOND ST. SOUTH-GREAT FALLS ------',--- ---0',4',,,,-- vvv--- ----------- -18l-- I I f --vvv - :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, , :::::::::::::- :::::-1 I 'I I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I I ' Kn W M t 1' , o on ana . . . I I I I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I if Montana's First Public School if I, I, 'I . . .. . 'I 1: Historians record that thc first public school was opened December 12, I . ,. . . .. .. . . . :I 1864, in Virginia Llty. when the first school district of the Montana territory I I EE was formed. 1: llowever, prior to that time. in the fall of H463. a school had been estab- I . . . . . . . , :I lished in Iiannack by Lucia Darlmg. It was in the back 1'oom of her family s I 'I I: home. The enrollment was fewer than 30 pupils. Records do not reveal the II 4. . I 1 1: method of financing the school, but it is assumed that the school was sup- I a I . . 1 :I ported by subscription. and more than likely payments were made in gold I I if dust, the most common medium of exchange of the period. I, I, 1: Only a few books were available for use in the class. These were the 1 4 :I books carried west by the pioneers and treasured throughout their lives. I I :I Classes were held during' morning hours and not at all during the colder I I, 'I winter da s 'I 'I ly II 4 q - I :I ln 1864 the Darling' school was transferred to a log cabin on the banks of I I II Grasshopper creek. The structure was built by Charles Sackett and Richard 'I 'I If Fenn. Later this building became the property of the Vnited States and was ' 4 :I used as a Senate committee room for the First Territorial assembly. I I I A Common School System for the Territory of Montana was estab- I 'I ,I lished in an act signed by the territory's first governor, Sidney K. Edgerton, 'I 1 1: on February 7, 1865. I . . . 'I Among the early-day teachers of the territory were Miss Darling, Professor I 'I tI T. I. Dimsdale, Oxford graduate and teacher at Yirginia City who became If 1' . . u l ': first head of territory educationg Mrs, Thomas VVatson, xxflllllllll Mitchell. I Kate M. Dunlap, and Michael Roach. :I :I II -we-v!-lv II I, I, 1' I' I I 'I 'I I ANACON DA COPPER MINING COMPANY :I I, I, 'I 1, I I :I Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana. :I I, II I I :I This is a project that should include all Montanans. tI I I II I 'I I :I I 'I 4,::::::::::::: - A:::::::::::::::::',,::::::::.-:::::::::::f,'::::::::::::::,I -!82- The Best in Portrait Photography ZUBICK ART STUDIO John Callahan Owner ll4 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 6191 MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES Presents: .Xu opportunity for young nien to acquire one of the highest type technical cducations now available in the entire United States. The Mineral lndustries present a field of high pay professional work in a life-time occupation, in mining engineering, metallurgical engineering, geological engineering, and petroleum engineering. The success of Mines graduates is shown in the positions of leadership in these fields, which graduates of llutte High School hold in many different parts of the world. You are cordially invited to come out to the School and Get the Facts ------,--------------------- ----,.--- -A--,--------------- -l83- 'I '1 -: -::::::::: A - 2:::::::::::::::::::::::e:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1, I Petloma, Ierry ..,.,. ,.,.,...,., 9 0 Riley, Darlene ..............,... 73 '1 Peuez, Lorena .A.........,.... .72 Riley, Miss 1-lelen ....,.,..... sa L N G n d E D D I E S lj Pezdarlr. Ben Charles ...... 43 Ripple. Dick .......,.....,...... 73 11 Pexdark, Mary ................ as nebblne. Betty Io ..A...A....,,, so D R I V E I N 11 Piazzola. Mary Carol ...... 67 Robbins. Cecilia Marie ..., 45 1: Pickel, Duane Frank. .,.,... 43 Roberts, lack ,...... ........... , .73 '1 Pielrle, Frank .,.,..,....A...... so Roberts. nm ......e.....,.,,..,. so CAR SERVICE If Pierce, Donna Marie ...... 43 Roberts, Ioan .....,.....,...... 73 1, Piilola, Robinson, Billie .............. 83 - - '1 Elmer Waldemar .,...... 43 Robinson. Edward Lee .... 45 Sandwlches and Fountam Place. David .................... 83 Robinson, Marilyn ,.......,. 83 41 Plate, Carl ,.,... .,,.,,.,,......... s o Rodlin, Arlene .....,...,.,,,.. 73 PHONE 9788 11 Plate, Laura ................,..... 73 Rodrtquez, Lorraine ........ 90 1: Plumley, Roberta ............ 90 Roesti. 1304 Hamson Avenue '1 Pochervina, Mr. Paul .,,....... 86. 99, 108 Louis .,,.........,,....,... 43. 135 Rolando, Bernard ,.,...,.., ..90 BUTTE, MONTANA 1, Pochervina, Mary Io ...... 90 Romlne. Dina ....,....,........ 83 11 Pehie. Ray .........,.,,..,..,..,,. va Ronan, Joyce .......,.. va, 111 ,Q Pohto, Robert .................. 83 Hood, Nancy ....,...........,... 73 11 Ponu-oy, Rooke, Don .........,,.....,..... 73 SGS Tom Patrick .,,,...,.,.. 43, 61 Roper. Betty lean ,,1,,,,,,,., 46 1 Poor, Rosensteln, Everett ........ 83 M I N E D tl Cliilord Frank ,...,... 43, sa sees, Mr. Harry lvl ...,....... 10 3 Pope. Beverly .,,.,. ,, ...,,.... 90 Rossman, Bob .,..,....,...1.... 83 1 Pope, Mona Loy ....,.,,...,..,, 44 Rothwell. Beverly .... 73. 114 E EIS C E Potter. lack .......,........,..... 90 Rousotf, Theresa Ann. .,,., 46 1: Powers, Miss Emily .......... 97 Rowe, Bob 1..... ,....,... ..,..,.. 7 3 - .- for - -- '1 Powers. Rowe, Ioan .................,.... 90 ' ' Thomas Matthew .... ...44 Rowe. Ioanne .,..,... ...,. , 73 1 Pozega, Lois lean .... ,.... . 44 Rowe. Phil ........,.,...,.. ..,. 8 3 Prestley, Rowllnq. lim .,.,,.......,..,..., 90 1: Miss Mary .....,,.,... 97. 116 Rowlinqs. Marlene .,.,,... 90 CONTINUOUS SERVICE slNCE N02 :1 Prevesich, Mary Ellen .,.. 83 Rozan, Lee Ann ................ 84 ' Projection Club .....,......,. 106 Rubick, Martin Harry ....,, 46 Pl'lOl1e Provis, William ...., ,....,.,,. 8 3 Ruffatto, Iohn ............ 73. 114 '1 Pushard. Delores Arlene, 44 Rusk. Ardeth ..,.,,.,..... ,.,..,. 9 0 4512145 Rutter. Eleanor ..,....,..r..,., 84 1, Q Ryan. Iames ...... ....... 9 0 Quinton. Dick .................. 73 Ryan' nm ' ' 8 4 Y B' B' 11 Q i s '1 ' -'-1-'--'--11- 73 5 ICE CREAM mrs -1- CAKES -1- ROLLS :I 1 R Sacomano. loan ...,,,........ 84 Special Orders for All Occasions Rae, Marilyn Agnes .... 1.44 Saqtn, Nick ...................,.. 90 0 0 1, Relish, Roslyn .... O. ...,..,. ,va sal-ellefle. Complete Fountam Servlce fr Ralph, Robert William .,.. 44 Peter Charles ......,. 17, 46 , , , , 1 nemey, Dixie ..,, 4. . ,,..... as Salonen, William Dellclous, Rlch, Creamy Mllk Shakes +I Ramirez. Catalina ..,....... 44 Leon .,., 17, 46. 61. 64. 138 0 S - It Ramirez, Leocadia ,... ,..., 4 4 Sampson, Iaclrie ..,.,..,...... 73 ur pecla Y 1, Randall, Loretta .... ,.... . .90 Sampson. Roberta Kay .... 46 M , F. I C St :P Rapp, Kenneth ,............... 83 Sanborn. Carmen ............ 90 onlana S 'nest ce 'mm ore 1: Rantie, LuAnne H , ., ,,.,.,,. 90 Sanders, Claudia ..,....... ..90 41 Rawlings. Dwayne .,........ 90 Sanders, Joseph Iames .... 46 S G L I C m 11 Reed, Doris . ,.,........,..,...... 83 Sanders Wilbur Fisk ....,... 46 1: Reed. Ioan . .. ....... .so Sandsted, neben 1... ..,.,.... 47 72 WEST BROADWAY - 2- PHONE 2-4207 1. Reeves. Peqqy ., ., ,. ...,. B3 Sauli, Dolores ,...,.,,.,,,,..... 90 ,k ,k ,k Reindle, Bob .... ..,, ,.,.... 9 0 Saull, Helen ..,,,.,... .,...,. 9 0 1, Renz, Bob .... 73, 77, 78, 135 Saull, Iohn ....,........,.. , ....... 84 :P Renz, Saunders, Kenny ............ 73 1: Donald George .... 45. 135 Savlch, Marlene ,............. 73 :1 Rhlnd. Alice Ieanne ......., 45 Saville, Don ..........,. ....... 9 0 ' ' Richards. Christina Ann, 45 Sawyer, Ioan ,.....,,,.,.,,..., 73 I n I I Richards. Florence ..... ,.,. 8 3 Sayers. Alice Ioy .....,...,.. 47 :I Richards. James ...,.......... 83 Scalabrin. Claire ...... 73, 114 ' - ' ' ' Richards. Iune Marilyn .... 45 Scalabrin. Marlene .,........ 73 Rehable Presc nphon Drugg 'sts Richards, Maryieanne .... 73 Scannell, Patricia Rose .,.. 47 ' Richards, Shirley ............ 90 Schlesser. 12 NORTH MUN ' 3' PHONE 7525 Richards, Mr. Henry ,.,.,...,.., 101. 124 41 William Morris ..........., 45 Schiesser, Gnd Richmond, Nelson ....,..... 83 Mrs. lean ..... ,.,.,.. 1 01. 124 1, Richter. Bob .............,........ 83 Schmitt, Arlene .......,,......, 90 ' ' '1 Riley, Alice Schllchenmayer, I n D g S u Marlene .,..,,.. 45, 111, 115 Bertha .,................ ....... 8 4 :1 1Continued on Page 1921 200 5- PARK ST- -1- PHONE 9059 1: 1 '1 41 -ee::::::::::,::::e:::e,e:::::::.2:::..e::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 --l84-- Photography at its Best . gran Is ' orfmif Studio FRANK ZUBICK, JR. 51 WEST BROADWAY '- . PHONE 2-7261 CONGRATULATIONS from HENRY'S 6 Miles West of Butte Steaks -:- Chicken Dinners Sandwiches TEXACO GAS and OIL -:- arm 24 Houks -:- M .53 COPPER CITY MOTORS Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Complete Automotive Service Montana's Finest Used Cars BUTTE -o- ANACONDA .9 .99 'is-fO-.eip D. R. S. SPRING and AUTO SERVICE 45 West Mercury w.57 O ' f Fish and Feel Fit WE CARRY ALL LEADING BRANDS OF FISHING TACKLE tit TREASURE STATE SPORTING GOODS It Pays to PIay 'kit See Us For Your ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 22 E. Park Street BUTTE, MONTANA Harry Ellis ' John Quinn 'SWS' WE SERVICE THE HOME Complete Line ot PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Reardon Plumbing and Heating Company 126 East Park sneer ' 453359 185- QAZEQ ' v.- N MONTGOMERY WILSON MOTOR CO. CO. 8 SOUTH MONTANA ST. 140 w. Park sf. -1- Phone 4120 Chrysler - Plymouth BUTTEI MONTANA International Trucks MQ QMS Qyiffiams Sfudio Complete Photographic Service CAMERAS PORTRAITS 76 wEsT BROADWAY SUPPLIES FILM DEVELOPING PHONE 8100 QQPCQ , CTWR9 A' A' Office Equipment CO. Authorized Sales and Service Agency for REMINGTON RAND, Inc. Typewriters - Office Supplies Plate GIGSS '- Ml 0f5 Adding Machines - Files and Safes SkYll9hl5 - Window GIGSS Calculators-Furniture Auto Safety Glass PHONE3792 -:- BUTTE -:- 233 S. MAIN .50 1.93 Kardex Visible Filing Systems 64 E. BROADWAY -:- BUTTE, MONT. PHONE 2-3720 4, :.A::::::: :::::::- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,x 188- THE TOGGERY Home of Men's and Boys' Quality Clothing and Furnishings TOWN TALK BAKERY Cakes Made for Any Occasion 0 'A' 'A' 'A' 131.3 W ' H7 NORTH MAIN -'0 ' BUTTE 6ll East Front Street Dan O'Neill -:- Will Tiddy PHONE 7320 PHONE 2-4985 -:- BUTTE, MONTANA LOUIS S. COHN CO. KEENE'S SHOE CO. DependabIe Shoes 'SHS for the Entire Family Wholesale , ,ss ,sr Candy and Cigars 43 E. PARK ST. -o- PHONE 2-4849 4 . . Your Fashion Store BUTTE - Livingston - Bozeman -187- Everything in the Line of Heating Needs Insurance, Real Estate Furnish Your Home with a Stove and Mortgage Loans from ,ez rs BUTTE STOVE rar Wes. Graarre R sums, MONTANA l23 E. Park sr. -1- PHONE 2-3119 PHONE 7348 A good teacher's success and joy are not counted in terms of dollars, but in terms of unfolding lives. McGregor Dry Goods Co. Fisher Thompson Headquarters for Teacher of Butte Hi h G m Suits 9 Y PIANO - HARMONY - THEORY School Sweaters Margaret Melby, Thelma Melby, Egbert Fisher, Audrea Poore, Virginia Bird, Audrey Bart, Lois Scott, Vivienne Johns, Elizabeth Luke, Marilynne Kitto, Calra Mae H99 -3 Quinnell, Jeanne Carkeek, Bob Ruppel, Beatrice Maier, Frank Komadina, Pauline Oberg, Roberta Sampson and Tommy Schumacher, are a few of my T29 No. Main St. -o- Phone 2-2137 outstanding students. T02 LEONARD HOTEL -1- PHONE 4467 KEEP YOUR HOME IN GOOD REPAIR Lumber -- Cement -- Wallboards Builders' Supplies -- Insulation Roofing -- Hardware INTERSTATE LUMBER 00. -188- 'Cali Ward Thompson Paper Company HEADQUARTERS FOR PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST 830 Utah Avenue -2- Butte, Montana 'SUS' WE WISH YOU HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT YOUR FUTURE YEARS FOR YOUR LUMBER NUMBER 3 24 5 LARGEY LUMBER CO. WELLMAN MOTORS CO. Dodge-Plymouth Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks OFFICE AND SALES-39 E. Galena St. PHONE 2-l2I3 SERVICE AND PARTS-675 5. Montana St. PHONE 2-3721 .MES Butte Machinery Co. 5IO East Aluminum Street J. E. SHAW -:- J. o. TAYLoR JI ,X vs .sc You're Always Welcome Ol' Butte's Newest and Finest MILE-HI MOTEL 3499 Ha rris on Ave. -:- Phone 7800 Q9 V59 ' -4-.4?N Sullivan Valve and Engineering Company w.5 '9' f RYAN-BUTTE COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA Wholesale Distributors Q-356 GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ARMOUR CANNED MEATS KUNER FINE CANNED FOODS LIBBY FINE CANNED FOODS PURITY COOKIES and CRACKERS 6339 -189- EDDY'S MOTEL RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES A.A.A. AND THE BEST WESTERN MOTEL .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g. Clyde P. Carpino Harrison at Grand za DELUXE UNITS AT MONTANA AND FRONT STS. RECAPPING THE IOn U. s. I0 ond 91 By-Possl REPAIRING . . NEW TIRES Tlfe Mart Kltchenettes and NEW TUBES OF MONTANA Enclosed Garages BATTERIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHONE 9770 FOR COMFORT AND CLEANLINESS Phone 7350 At Butte MOVING -:- PACKING 9339 WHEN ORDERING ICE CREAM FOR STO RAG E Jones Storage and Transfer Co. Allied Van Lines YOUR DINNERS OR PARTIES Wyoming and Iron Streets BUTTE, MONTANA Think of BLANCHARD Montana Ice and Storage Company PHONE 3211 sbs BUTTE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. ff:::::.-::::::::::.-:::::.-:::::::::::::::- :::::: Refresh. . .Add Zest To The Hour Q4:::::::::::'::::::::::::::: gf . -I III.. WI.: if IIII mil 'Gel ij Phone 3984 529 E. FISIIISI Presented opposite is a story in picture ol Coach Harry Dahlberq who has been doing the iob he loves- coaching-for more than 30 years. His years as a leit tackle for the Grizzlies of Montana State University and his friend and former coach. Bernie Bierman. mentor of the Minnesota Gophers. are recalled in the top row. During the '20's the Swede wore a cap rather than a hat: then. as today. his work outfit included a whistle. In 1929 he coached the Bulldogs to state and Big 12 championships and also took second in track. The 1930 picture gives a glimpse of Assistant Coach S. D. Midge Grilliths. later Butte High School assistant principal Inow deceasedl. Swede and Bill Hawke. one oi his former students and. by 1936. his assistant, pose together. The set jaw reveals his reaction to a 1941 game. Two of his boys share Swede's pleasure in the 1947 view. About to journey to Great Falls in 1948, Swede smiles as the snow flies. The 1950 informal view is Mrs. Dahlberg's favorite picture. Four Butte coaches, Swede at right. reveal the tension of a championship game. Thanks- giving Day, 1949. Pleased by the genuine and spontaneous enthusiasm oi the Butte fans. who in motor cavalcade met the Bull- dogs at Rocker as they came home victorious state champs. Swede surveys the scene in November. 1951. -------- -::-:::,, -l90-- 5 Heal W' ASHTON ENGRAVING CO. C. O. SMITHERS, PHOTOGRAPHER 112 Hunulton Street, Butte 21 West Granite St. CWr1te-up Gppositet --19l- I t If 4 ::::::::::,::::: lt 'l ', 4, 4, P t P F D Y:::: A -::::::::: --A+-AAA- ::::::::::-:-::::::: -:::0,'::oo' Shlichenmayer, Edith ...... 47 SOPHOMORE Schneller, Danette .....,..., 90 CLASS .... ,..........,...., 7 9-85 , T A M A L E S Schneller, Sophomore Officers ........ 79 I Iames Lewis ,........... 47, 61 Soulis, Marion .......,....,... 73 Schonsberg, Roberta ......., 84 Spackman, Sharon ......,. 73 t FOR ALL OCCASIONS s ll r c wartz, Flora 4,..,,. ,..,. . 90 Sparks, Carlene ...,, .,...... 7 3 I Science Club .................. 107 Sparks, Mr. B013 ...r.......... 132 , ' Scott, Donald Speech .,............,V............ 103 P ' ,, ,, Lawrence ..,.....,. 47, 55. 63 Spellman, Rachael Lee .49 ' I ' ' 1 ' 1 84 s eflln Lol .cvs I , ,lllulmlllllrm ' scan' owen ' ' P , 9' ' , . , Scott, Rose Marie ....,....... 90 Sprmq. D011 -.-- -'.-.-..,-A-.--A 74 , - A b Secord, Iackie ,..........,..,.,. 73 Square Dancing Club ..,. 123 1 1, Selfridqe. Bonnie Dean ..,. 82 Squires, Robert William..49 I ' -1:5-:CZ1 l,' Semmens, Bob ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 9 0 SldClK, Charles ......Y......... 85 ,I I :ri , ll Semmens, Karen ,,., . ....,.. 90 Stanaway, Beverly ......,. 84 I, 0 CH Q Semsak, Bob ...,.. . .,.,..,, 84 Stanawy, Scharlene ,.,..... 74 It TA gf SENIOR CLASS .,s..,.. .17-S5 Stanton. Waller .............. 84 ,I A Senior Officers ...,.,...,....,, 17 Steadman. IGCKIYMI ----,- 9: ', V- Senior Plqy 4A,,.,w,w, .,v,A,A, 6 2 Steele, C0101 ...., ,.,.,.....,... 7 II Senior Queen .A,, ,,,,,A,,,w,v. 5 8 slepdll. Mona .....,.....,....,. ,, Sex-iggtqd, Bruce ,,,,,,,,, 85 Stevens, Elaine ......,... ....9l It Setterstrom, Lu Rae ........., 90 Stevens. . Sevores, Helen ..,, ,,.,.,..... 4 7 MGTQUIO! Olive -4--,- 43 ', Shafer, Billy lean ....,. 17. 47 Stewart. Iumes Dona d l.., 4 It Shafer, Shirley ,,,. ,,,,,,,,., 7 3 Stillings, Floral Mae ....,... 91 ,I snuller, Bob .,.., .,.s, .s,..... 7 3 St- Onqe. Eileene -.-..--.--.-.- '74 In Shaffer, Carol Harriet .,.,., 48 51- 0399- Maw ----------- J ------ 91 I P rod ucts CQ. Shaffer, sand,-o ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 Sl. Qnqe. Ularle Mane .... 49 1, Shaw, Doreen ...., . ., ,90 5!0SlCl'lf I Shea, lim .,.. ,.....,..,.r,,,.. . .91 S Catharine Rose .,-..- 49. 3? 4 Shea, Mary Anita ,...,,., . ,90 tolls. GYY -,-,-'------------'-' V 11 516 W. Mercury St. sneelmn, Alicia Irene r..... 48 Strand. Anita .... V ,,....... 84 It Sheehan, carol .... ...... .... 9 l Slrozzi. Don ....,.,,,.,...,,....,, 91 ,I Shoogs, Student Council ,..., ,.,..,. 1 l2 ', PHONE 4744 Miss Dorothy ,-,, AAI, 5 5, 98 Sturqion, Mary lane .,...,.. 49 It she,-on, Ed .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 3, 134 Sullivan, Helen ....,......... 91 ,I snencln Donald . ,........,.. 91 Sullivan, lerrv ,,,,,..,.,-.,.,,., 14 ', Shel-ick, Sullivan, Lorelei Ann ....., 50 :I Stephan Ramon .... ..... 4 8 gullgan, Meg? Clalire .,,. 1, Shgley' Igyce -'-A,v-,Aw--w,wvvw un SUOIII. IVE Ge .... I' Shontell, Bernard .,., .,..,. 8 4 51155511 Tom -----'---------4---- 34 ,I shi-Qder, Sutey, Beverly .... ,........., 9 1 I, Betty Elizabeth ....,. 48, 141 Suydum- Kathleen -.,. ,,,- 7 4 ,I Shurtz, Gloria .................. 91 4, Shurtz, Glenn Charles T 'I 48 S1 63 B4 134 I, . ' ' ' ' T 6, I Club ,...,,...,,,..,......... 118 S , Th , , ,..... M73 . it A F R I E N D si,'f.'Zf' 11.n,ZL? n.-,ne ,l,, 448 ggggg- rmglgiemagg ---- gg 1' Sims, Mr. Ray ,,., ,10l, 124 .. ' . ' ' 1: Silvonen. Dick .... ....... . . 91 zigzag' 3:29 1: sink. Lon ....,,lllll . l,...,...,.. 84 Tama' Tom Y rl 'l' 5 0 ,I Slremore, Iune ........,... . ,73 Tait' Iacquelyn V74 :I :In ieags A ' I Tamietti, Don ...... ...,.,. l 74 I, slggn' HSV -'- -'4l- '4--'--' 8 8 Tamietti, lack .... ,l....,,,l,,l a 4 l ' A' A' A Tardiff. Florian .,.,..1...., ....74 II M'm'Y r--- rrs- - 73 Tardiff, Rena .... .......,,. . .,a4 1' Miss Margaret 101 106 T Bm Al l ' 7 4' 77 I I I A A ' Tarrow, Iuanita .... ....,,...,. 9 1 :I Smflh' Diane I ' 'A '91 Taylor. Barbara ......,,.... H88 I, Smith, Donald Curtis ..,. ,448 Taylor, Donna -,-.--'--'..AA-v' '91 ,I Smith. Gail .,-l ,--,-..-..,,---.- 3 4 Thomas, Anne ......,......... 91 4, Smith, Iames ,...,,.,.,.,,. ,.,Y, 7 3 Thomas, Mr. Clarence 1,101 II Smith, Thomas, 4, Ma,-ga,-og Igqnne ,...,,,, 48 Mercedes Lucille .....,.. 50 If Smith, snifley .,... ,,..ll,.,.ll 9 l glliomffs- Vinh -'---------'-- 2: S th, A l .,,,, ,,l..... , ,91 ompson' my ' ' 5: Paxson and Rockefeller Co. Sjgga ,ogjggme ,I nonnn-. nn, Ann ...l,, 91 P ' Thompson, Sherry ,......... 84 ', Sodia, Richard Holmes .... 49 -1--dd B-H A 84 3 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS zologub, Enrol Ann ,...,,,. ,2e,,1,,,'G,,,,,e Q.V,Qjjjjjjjj,,, ' Ommef- efmdh ,,.-,-- ...W w Tierney, Ianet Bell .... ,,...,, 5 0 I 37 West Park Street summer, Yvonne ,,...,...... 91 'roklsln wall ,l,. .......,.....,. 1 4 , PHONE 4767 lContinued on Page 1947 ,:::::::::::::::::: - - - - -:::::::::::::::,::::::0,:::::::,:::::::::::::::: --l92- ----'.' I am ' De Zane YOUR SHOPPING SCHOOLMASTER ALWAYS READY WITH THE THREE R's The RIGHT merchandise at the RIGHT price at the RIGHT time Owned and Operated by Butler Brothers WorId's Largest Distributors of General Merchandise IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT In these pages, we of the l952 Bulldog editorial staff bring two worlds together, and if we have succeeded, that accomplishment is due largely to the people who advised and assisted us. These include Miss Sarah McNelis, adviser, always patient and aware of our problems: the business firms which fashioned our book-Ashton Engraving Company, S. K. Smith Company of Los Angeles, and McKee Printing Company: also Mr. Ross, Mr. Haney, Mr. Harris, Miss Rodes and all faculty members who gave time and full co-operation. To all, our sincere thanks. i...l.-. 11.1.- -:::4::::- -l93-- --v-----v---- ---::::::+-::::,, f -,- ,,,:,, - - -eee,,,,,,,,,eee:,,,:,,,:, ., SENIOR HONORS ANNOUNCED TOO LATE FOR PICTORIAL INCLUSION i' i' 'A' Valedictorian-ROBERTA SAMPSON i' 'k i' Salutatorian-NANCY HATFIELD i' i' 'A' IACK DUNBAR Winner of City Government Essay Contest. iii' TERRY FISHER D. A. R. Citizenship Award and A. A. U. W. Scholarship. 'kit LILA IOHNSON Silver Key for Outstanding Work in Iournalism. 'k'A k VIRGINIA MCBRIDE Kelleher Medal tor Declamatlon. tit ED WOODLAND Winner of State Goll Championship. Tomich. Ioann ,,.... .,..,,,,,,,, 5 0 Tomich, Ioe .,..,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, 8 4 Tonkin, Glen ..,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 9 1 Toohey, Grace .....,........,. 74 Toohey, Helen .,..,..,.......... 91 Toppari, Theliean .,...... 50, 114, 141 Towell, Margie ...........,,,., 74 Tracer, Gaylene .............. 91 Track ...,....,..,.....,..,,,, 76, 141 Trescothick, Donald Charles ............ 51 Tressider, Samual Francis .......... 51 Trevithick, Lura ..,.,,........ 84 Trickey. Mary Ann .......... 84 Trimble, Ann Marie ........ 84 Triner. Ramona Irene ,,..,. 51 Trobovich, Eyvonne .....,.. 91 Troglia, Darlene .,....,.,...,. 91 Tromly, Larry ..............,,.. 74 Trueman, Barbara ..,...,... 74 Truzzolino, Carole ...,...... 84 Trythall, Phil ..,....,..,....,.,,. 74 Tucker, Shirley .,.,,,,,.,,,,,.. 91 Turner, George ....,.,r..,r,, .74 Tyvand. Mr. Ray ..,. 86. 100 Tyvi, Lucille Evelyn ........ 51 U Ugrin. Iulia .....,......,...,..... 91 Upton, Clair Holt .,....,,....,, 51 Upton, Vernon .......,,.,,,.,. 84 Uzlic. Martha ....,, ...,,,,.. 9 1 V Van Pelt, Ellen ......,,,.,,.,.,,. 91 Varker, Beverly ...,......,... 91 Vavas, Margaret ......,..... 51 Vega, Al ...,................,.,,,,.. 61 Venns, Ieanette ..,.,.,......... 91 Venns, Mary Adele .,,...,..,.. 7, 17, 51, 59 Warnstrom. Ralph .......... 91 Warren, Sally , ......,.......,., 74 Warren, Torn ,........, ,..,,,, 9 1 Waters, lack .......... ,...... 7 4 Watkins, Iean ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 4 Watkins, Sally .....,....,,..Y,,, 74 Wasnick, Miss Theresa ...... 101, 141 Wayment, Deveral .......... 84 Weber, Helen .................. 84 Weber, Virginia ......., 74, 114 Webster, Ioan .................. 91 Webster, Iohn ................ 74 Webster, Shirley Marguerite ....,. 52 Wells. Arlene .,........,.,.,... 84 Welsh, Hughie ,,,,.......,.... 91 West, Albert Ervin .... 52, 61 Westerman, Edwin Iames ........,. 52. 63 Westerman, Richard Earl ................ 52 White, Dale Eugene ......,, 52 Whitehead. Donna .......... 91 Wilcox, Donna Lee ....,..... 74 Williams, Carole Ann ........,..... 17, 52 Williams, Dale ..........,...., 91 Williams, Don ,................. 91 Williams, Donald Dennis ......,..... 53 Williams. Doreen .....,.,..,. 84 Williams, Loren .......,....,. 91 Williams. Ralph T ...,......,.. 53 Williams, Robert ....,..,.,,. 84 Williamson, Don .......,.,.. 85 98 Williamson. Miss Eva .... ' ' 74 Wills, Dick ........,............. Wilson, Louis Albert, ...,. 53 Winkler, Bonnie Ieanne,.53 Winkler, Ierry ............,.,,,. 85 Wiser, Robert lack ..,..,,... 53 Woodland, Edgar Wishart ....,,,,,.,. 53 Verant, Shirley .,.,...,....,,,. 84 Vezina, Leola Marie ..,,.,., 51 Vigurs, Mary Lou .....,.,..,, 74 Virant, Marlene ....,....... 74 Vivian, Melvera ....,. 74, 111 91 Vivian, Myrna .........,.,.,,.,, Vivian, Virginia ...........,,. 91 Waddell, Bernice .,.,..,... .84 Waddell. Beverly ..,.,...,... 84 Walker Walker , Anita ..............,,,, 74 . Iames Henry. ..,,, 52 Walker, Nancy ..,,,....,.,..,. 74 Walker, Robert .....,....,.,... 91 Waltee, Don .,.............,,... 91 Woolsey, Edith Kathleane ....,, Worcester, Sam ..,,....,, , Woy, Sally .,..,,....,. Y Yelenich, Helen .......,,. Yqnatowix, Ioyce ........ Ygnatowiz, Pete ........, Young Charlotte Henrietta .. Young. Lois Frances .... Z Zernliak, Mary Ann..54 141 Ward, Marion Grace .,..,.,. 52 Warner, Clinton ..,.,,,,...,, 91 Warner, Patty .......,...,...... B4 Zempel, Eddie ...,........,..... Zorick, Robert Iohn .... 54, 61, 114 KN -194- 195- J ,Q .f V f ,gf ,L V '14, , M 9 fd Milf if! M, . ,f , . LJ 4 V' ff V 1 i X47 K I Q63 UNK? U JMC , N A wwf f I f , qv .L q U K hx ff p 'MQ b L N 5 U J X I Mx 731577 L' I, 2? 1 f ,N X PRINTING Co - 5D -196- kf , v J sf fy V'Eff2y V V JXX xy wb ' if 'S 4 'V , v A , ,M W ' J A ,W Ky V M MQ MM Sf Y W Q i M . f I 1 i J A X I 5' 1 'jjj 5 V I n ' cl . 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