Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1930 volume:

THE MEDICI II E ROCK CLASS OF 1930 carter county high school FORE WO ED This book is the first of its kind ever aiblished oy C. C. H. 3. May ec cn succeeding' class perfect tne work we nave started. —Class of ’30. DEDICATION To Carter County Hio'h School, we, the Senior Class ci 1930, do ladly dedicate this first rublic.- tion of the Medicine Rock. ANTIIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Associate editor Athletics Hueic Business m; nager Artists Special activities Alumni Engre ver Class editor Photographer Assistant photogr-pher Head tyoists Elizabeth Alien Joseohine Lene Foster Oliver Leona Humedy Een Brov.'hfield Ina Hay 3jobion Ralph N fhary Leigh SYtnme Georgiaf Griffin Richard Tooke Helen Hurd Paul Jereb William Vedell Leona Humedy Lucille miles BROADCASTER ST FF Editor-in-chief Assistent editor Business manager Assistant manager Athletic reporters Local reporter Society reporter Exchanges Joke s Subscriptions Ad Printer Typists t } I t; 11 Ina Hay Sjoblom Josephine Lane Ben Brownfield Thelma Van Hook Foster Oliver Richard Tooke Elizabeth Allan Helen Hurd Velve Whitney Helen Lentis Ortie Hough Ralph Nerbary Leona Humedy Dorothy Beach Hildred Kortum Betty Hecnab •'Lucille Uiles resigned the position of Assistant w editor in January. t ‘ ♦' : r. • •� FACULTY. —_ • w + E. Barrie': T :. riei' m ' sc'. S fle d, Ills i. B jjS- Degree S :: i If Stft Te c er? C -lie 3 Ci Brasil HI fa c'ool Brasil, I i;1 • r . . Sc' 1, PVo TLT vrr. ' •’ v • X — -■ , X - . „2L., V� Iv ii ;; A. ?ove’r r ♦ Stevens point Hi Sc’ 0 :1 St crenel ■? oint, Wi C . sin. tit ■ ;; T . 3. A. E 'ree V; lie Git;' St :te 7 •c!erC-� ll: ofs — — J x • xJ . • ?,ost Orsdiicie 0. A. C. L , Or M if $■. ✓ - f.v.j t TI: tvo:: It is r- 1. , . tr n Oft . ... Seattle-,. ;fr' A. t n. 5 Mss Rub- Gill Hrgl School Bute, Aontcaa 11 S3 3-1: 1 ? rtz $ a cx e d 8 e:t d e V 1’ i 3 £ 0 iri a , 0 nt e 11 a f E. S. Degree 3ose. :va- % Celle e, 1 - 35- i , ' tr: .■ B.. jA. Degree TJnivej of . xtrn;:; . i ■ , . t • • .1 « BEK BROWNFIELD • T' ' It is of the little traits th: t the greatest human character is com- posed.. � Basket Ball, Captain, 1130 Oraret ics. Business manager of the 3roe Vaster. Business manager of Annual Football. Track. Orchestra.- President of Senior Claris. 4 t f DEL’ ‘JOHHSTOH f • � ( Labor is the law of ha .inch • Ba.sket 'Ball. Track. Secretary of Senior Class. Typist on the Annual. IHA MAY 3JQBL0M ,, The reward, of one duty is the power to fulfill an- other. Brosdcaster,Editor-in-ch:ef. Basket Ball. Glee Club.- Dramatics. Artiet-Annual Staf . Junior Class President. % _ . r-‘ ■ JOSEPHUS LAKE Oh, ' ho would inherit this bleak world alone. « . .Debating ’29-30’ . ] Basket Ball. Dramatics. Track. Declaraa-tory-First place in 1929 Assistant Editor on the Annual. Assistant Editor on the Broadcaster. ALBERTA PAHG-URH i She is skilled in,the ways of a successful home.1 Glee Club. Dramatics. Home Economics Club. Vice-President-,Senibr Clas: ELIZABETH ALLAH She has a ’way’ with every one. Treasurer of Senior Class. Declamatory. Dramatics. Glee Club. Editor-in-chief of the Annual. Broa.dcaster Staff. - V • 1 ' -iele _. LEONA MUMEDY Indifference covers r?, multi- tude of e.uotions.11 B .sleet Ball, Captain-1329 Ere sident of Dr-mot ic Club. Dr mat ics. Glee Club. Track. Society Editor-Broadcaster. Class Editor—Annua1. Carnival i neen-1923. Declara tory. RICHARD TOGKE. No nan ever loves truly ex- cept through many and br mt mistakes. Dr.- ... .tic . 5 eket Ball. F i it oo.ll. Ti ' ck. Glee Club. Orchestra—Braid. Engraver on Annual Staff. Class President-Fresliman. Broadcaster Staff. BLANCHE DAVIS. Hot to: Have nore than you show, speak less than you know. Scholarship contest, History- 1327. Dra tics. Hope is the parent of faith. Declamatory. Orchestra. Dra.ru tics. Typ i at on Annua,1. Typist of Broadcaster. Glee Club. Band. Track. PEARL CORNISH. Kindness and cheerfulness are amonL, uer best qualities Dramatics. Basket Ball. Track. GEORGIA GRIFFIN. A wise man is never less a] than when he is alone. Alumni-Annual Staff. General Science-Second placf 1927, District Contest. i LAWRE1TCE CTJIttT HIGH All Contentment is a pearl of great prica. Dra u tics . BILLY COOK A good kick may st; rt a stone rollin Dramatics. Basket Ball. Football, Trac.c. LSIOH SYMhS Would that her name rras 0166’ rather than Leigh. Glee Club. Dramatics. Special Activity Editor of Annual. Declamator . Broadcaster. MARGARET HARDY One v ould never guess it but she is r real poet. Dramatics. Secretary of Home Economic Club. LUCILLE ::iL3S Every lassie has her 1 ad — i di', and she das several. Basket Ball. Glee Club. Dramatics. Typist o n Annua1. Broadcaster. Track. Yell Leader. VSLVA WHITIfEY Brightness holds the attention. Orchestra. Dramatics. Broadcaster. Latin I,Second place 1923. Latin II,First place 1927. Band. Glee Club. LOLA. ALBERT She excels i.i descriptive art.11 Dramatics 01ee Club Declamatory—Firat Place in 1930 :;ary oCRjoos “A good n; is rathe to be chosen th; ;i re in if «4- J� KU J. - - • Declamatory 01 e Club Home Economics Club. PAUL JUR23 An intense hour Trill do more th; n y ye rs w Band Tre ck Dramatics Basket Ball Captain of Footbal Term Asst Photographer on Annual Oeneral science—First Place in '27 Senior cast for Sonny J ne Charles Litchell pens Prosser Joe id rtin Lucille Brauder Larry Randolph Mrs. Amelia Bpitsendorf 3am Streck Peg y Foster Freddie Beadle Ruby X de Raney lade the play, So.: ..y-J nc M Lucille Liles Billy Cook Josephine Lane Helen Hurd eity Allan Paul Jereb Pearl Cornish Dick Tooke Albert Pang-burn Laurence Cunnin h; ... Velva Ihitney L i h Synns 8 :::icr lass i tcry. One f rlv, t. ight otember ornin ■ in tbs fall of ', fort -ihree very shy Freshman entered artsr County High School in hopes to orb a little know- end acouire a few wrinkles in their gray latter, if su h 1 3. Of course there re few of • the cl ss, two or three to s e e, who were tJ s in a number of irksome and unforgettable escap- ades, which annoyed nd he rrassed the well oeonin in- structors considerably r. F rr5 ton, Mrs : un , Mr . ;n, id Miss MeCallurn ere their guides over the mountain of the seemingly etunen 'o is task of m; stering the tricky first year course, Many o: the class dro wned out before the year ‘vs over, some o cause they let I o n11 a fer of er ?t them down. , ?ver, had courage to stru; le throu-h tie uic . headaches (th. t1 s little stic, 1 me thia ti le). or and new So: honores High School on th ui t, Indian Bur of 8e her S, 1937, f y tiased to see many of their _ — i « classmate? in t e vi Ho to 7 soon roistered the their sraah er cl; -'s r iber occu if play , e rn?d a llfl-:- of the art of stud previous rear, but they h d net ; orten the delightful pasti e o no t books, This year they were led through the dark hall of re by hr, Tovey, Mrs. Gibson, ‘Ira. Hunt, iss cCallum. .%e Sc 1 -1 • V •_—i _ ind their thrived ..infer t sir c strue io.o o id actually cc ir nee rful in- t of a uplying the selves to their ne; lectec books. The o ' icers were .Pa .1 Je.reb President, Ina hay Armstrong;, Vice-President, end Jose bine ana,,;Secretard and Treasurer, while his cCallum as Sponsor led u s atisfactorily ovar the ct .-.iss of class af eemeute and -iso reewents. When school close , the old Sophs coiled 5m- selves Juniqrs, much to the c classmen. On the olden, mellow d v of S 3. the - re in- end foun ’ u - or xx of learn- Zheir mates mere misBlnj . cl s Tovey, Mi Gill, Mr. Bar . Mrs. Hunt, s d Hiss McCalluu ere our found n able cl ‘thy of the name Junior. This class c. ent ore t‘ •ere lit , y to their teachers. The c play, Come Out of the Ki chenj huj e success sho ed the in every -rrr and the Junior Prom ility of the class as , too, entert ine ’S. Ina May Armstrong, as President, Helen Hurd Vice-President, Joe ine ane as Secret:-.... and free sur- er , and hies Gill as Sponsor .eased the class o er the rough spots of this ruitful It was on t3 dre. y h. y - of September 9, (a day v ich £ s remine, cent of other sJ ilar da s) th: t the Senior Class took the! well—deserved ?es in the Senior ro’ . strong, e erienced mem ers rho -ere e- wer to make themrelves remembered b- Carter County High choolr they have in a e sure do. class bf this High Scho 1 to 1 - ?lass banner Mr. T vey, Mrs. Hunt, Mi ill, Miss Martz, and rricZS our helpers ro is find ■ hich c nfrented the class on their last lap of he High School years. Ben Brownfield as P e j ent, angburn as Vice-President, Bbtty ol : ro Della Johnoton as Tre s : with Mrs. Hunt ?s Sonsor showed their common sense mhen the class ere dangerously near blows in their heated class arg’ T e Clas- lay Sonny-Jane co chef by rs. Hunt all th t ’ es e;r)6ctied. The dioar rsements and troubles a e nov forgotten and only preeious friendship and good-mill re ?ain among the members of the class of 1930 It is with a feeli of regret, gIr enes . and richness fth; t we, the circs of' 1?30, leave C rter County High School n' re come Alumnae. By—Ina. ay Sjoblor. SENIOR ILL We, the Senior Claes, of 1930, of Carter County High School, about to leave these halls, of knowledge, being of sound minds, do hereby, in the presence of witnesses, file our last will and testament. To our successors, the Junior Class, we bequeath our originality and artistic tastes, and also the one superiority complex of which we can boast. To the Sophomores, we leave the old adage, Pride goes before a fall. Ao the Freshmen, we leave our whole-hearted good- will and encouragement. To the Faculty, as a whole, a fountain oen which will mark nothing but A's. To Hiss Gill: A bright shorthand class for the year of 1931. To Hr. Tovey: Cur deepest regrets that he will never see a better class graduate from any high school. To Mrs. Hunt: A recommendation of an understand- ing sponsor. To Miss Marts: Her mother's consent. To Hr. Barrick: A brilliant future in Missouri. PERSONALS . ' To Loretta Johnston: Dick Tooke's sunny smile and un-prejudiced attitude. To Alyce Davis: Ina May Sjoblom's ability to catch a husband. To Ralph Jennings: Pearl Cornish's nanly stride. To Cra Elmore: Della Johnston's knowledge of modern authors, principally Peter B. Kyne. To Billy Olsen: Lawrence Cunningham's ability as a basket ball player. To Morris Renshaw: Paul Jerb's cave man complex. To Elizabeth Gross: Betty Allan's knack of chattering. To Lillian Gullickson: Leigh Symn's giggling. To aArl Thompson Lucile Mile's way of getting arounc teachers. To Jean Macnab: Leona Aumedy’ s knowledge of dancing. To Sadie Kirkwood: Alberta Pangburn curly hair.r rj-o Crtie Hough: Dick Tooke bequeaths :;he guardianship of Janice Oliver during her high school care r. To Vernon Rang: Billy Cook’s athletic phy- sioue, rnd oosition on the main team in Basket Ball. To Dorthy Beach: Lola Albert’s art of vam- ping all new comers. To all the girls: Ben Brownfield’s picture for them to quarrel over. To Maxine Lantis: Velva Whitney's dignity. To Ralph Newbary and Elizabeth Gross: „ Helen and Ben leave the distinction of having the only serious case in school. To Gordon Allan: Margaret Hardy’s ambition. To Bessie McCord: Mary Scrugg's set of reducing records. To Vera Beltz; Blanche Davis leaves her posi- tion on the grade sheet'in hopes than it will continue to be filled with A's. To Glenn Bruner: Georgia Griffin’s gray matter. To Chat Oliver: Josephine Lane's ability to bring aoout diversion. To Mr. Tovey: The Senior Girls wish to leave their collections of cheap novels to read and enjoy as he sees fit. Witness our hand and seal this Seventh Day of April, in the Year of our Lord, nineteen hund- red and Thirty. (SISKEP)The Senior Class Leigh °ymns BY : : Betty llan WITNESSES Lester Hubbard. Thelma Van Hook Helen Lantis. — CLAr:S PRCFHEOY 0 Slowly 1 walked to the post office one warm after- noon, hoping in my heart that there would he a very Important le uer, uut not daring' to hope there was. On opening the box I was surprised and delighted to see a very fat letter addressed to Mrs. Jones beimc myself. I carried the letter home end retreated to a far corner of the g?ra.en to read it. It was not much cut it ccni'r ined all X cared to know I had a position traveling for the Government. With a blind mother-in- law and six children to take care of this income would certainly help me. By the middle of the nest week I had started on my trip. My lirst stop was Missoula. After visiting several different homes I came to one settled back among the trees. A brown haired boy of about four was making airplanes in. the iront yard. On ringing the door cell a dark haired woman with grey eyes met me at the door and on my inquiry as to her name she told me it was Mrs. Ben Brownfield. Ben, Helen told me, was an air mail pilot. Helen turned on the radio and in a lull in the conversation we heard stirring- strains of the melody being broadcasted from Chicago. The pianist was none other than Velva Tnitney. I was fery glad to -ind Helen and Ben haooy iza their little home. In broadus as I proceeded down the street I came to a tall house,-minus shrubbery of any kind the house and the yard and the house were immacul- ately clean ana bore a stiffness unlike the other homes. I walked up the white steps and pushed the shin- ing door button. A butler answered the door and I was ushered into a prim living room. On a straight backed ch?ir leaning over a desk and apparently ab— soroed in writing, sat a middle aged woman with black hair aijd brown eyes. On my entrance she looked up— and lo, and behold! I looked into the face of an old school mate—Josephine Lane. As she seemed very busy, I got down to business at once and. a.sked some of the questions that lay oe fore me. Tffhat is your name?” Miss Josephine Lane, with emphasis on the Miss 11 she replied archly. Your occupation? Journalist. Perhaps,'1 she a ..oed, you have read some of my articles in the American Magazine. 'Why Women Should Hot Get’Married' is my latest, and I think it is my best. As I walked away from the hou, I seemed in a daze, ior Josephine, it seemed to me must have had some terrible tragic episode in her life to have such a hate for men. As I motored through Camp Grook I stopped at a garage. In large gilt letters over the garage was the sign, Bill Cook and Sons. In Billings, as I entered a large apartment house on 30th street a curly haired boy with blue eyes came down the stairs two steps at a time. Junior 11 called a voice from above and the little boy turned and proceeded upstairs. Rather from curosity I followed him up the winding staircase to a door where stood a curly haired mother to whom the boy ran gleefully. I recognized the woman as Lei h Symrne she was Mrs. Walter Hunter and had three children! e talked over C.C.K.S. days and Mrs. Hunter told me thr t Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fig were raising Fi. s in Missouri. She had heard that Betty Allan was still a. nurse c o Rochester, Minnesota and had been oromoted to the position of head nurse. Ch, yes, she added Lucille Miles has the most exclusive oeauty shop in ’ Hew York end is doing wonderful business. In Butte I had heard that a new factory had. been put up and as I entered the city, in blazing red letters I saw the following inscription—'Paul Jerb and Co., Silk Manufactures.' On visiting the factory I was first a.dmitted to the secretary's office and I was not at all surprised to see Leona Mumedy sit- ting at the typewriter. I learned that she had been married three times and w-as now carrying on a court- ship with the owner of the firm.' as I v,as going out of the factory, I almost bumped into a very little man who was coming around the cor- ner. Who wouldn't know that face in a thousand? Dick had been traveling around the world as leader of the U. S. National Orchestra. I asked him whether he had been married or not. Thank the Lord noJ Haven't time to bother with women,11 and with that he hurried on. In Glendive one beautiful white mansion attracted my attention and I visited there. The women who met me at the door seemed familiar but I could not quite place her until she told me her name was Mrs. Roscoe Harpster. Then I knew it was Margaret Hardy to whom I was talking. Any Children? I asked. Heavens, yes: don't you hear them yelling? They are probably throwing mud at Della Johnston1s children next door. You know that Della is married again. This is her fifth husband and he was a widower with six children. She now has quite a few children to ckre for. In Dillon I stopped at a boarding house. Two of my old school mates were boarding there. They were teaching school in Dillon. Georgia Griffin was teach- ing Science in High School, and Mary Scruggs was a very successful teacher in the primary department. I could not help talking to these people and I learned that Mrs. Schneider, formerly Alberta Pangburn, with Sherrill was in China converting the heathen and doing missionary work. I inquired where Ina May was and discovered that she alone had stuck to Ekalaka. She and Ted with their four children were living on a ranch several miles out of town, and that Ina May was submitting some very good journalistic work to high class magazines Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cunningham were living on a ranch in North Dakota. Mrs. Cunning- ham was formerly Blanche Davis. That night I thought of a.ll the members of the class of thirty and their situations and decided that even though I had a blind mother-in-law to take care of, didn't I have six darling children waiting for me when I got home? By Lola Lee Albert CLASS SONG Words by ,-Senior Girls TF“ X a- —• ■ -r • - t Music by Velva Whitney • € — ve studied long an We're Seniors wls s or arEer Hi, We We thot we could drive a Cadillac, Cr at least a tin Ford car;! jAnd now we bid you all farewell. We hope you 11 miss us some. thought we knew most everything. But the wise men tell us not, we1re told we must in a wagon ride. And hitch it to the stars, tho we’ve worked just awfully hard We ve had our share of fun. They say that life has just begun; That we must patient be; We must travel on life’s highway broad. And paddle our own canoi We’re sorry that we're leaving now. We all_fej3l sort of_blue That werre sailing from a harbor deep to a wide and boundless 8 We must climb tho rocks may rugged bo. And to ourBelves bo true And now at this auspicious time: Old We’re Seniors; We’re Seniors; The Class of 1950 • we’ve rugged heights to bravely mount. But it’s brains not brawn will count, ■ffe’ro Seniors, We’re Seniors, The Class of 1950 And :g::r with our sheepskins now in sight—Sail on. Jog on, do right. S2YIGR CLASS PQE1I By Richard Tooke We the Seniors of 1930 Linger as re close the door Of our High School where re’ve labored Where we’ve gained our endless lore. Through the years so‘ bleak and barren H ve we struggled toward our goal Fearless, braving all obstructions Building character, mind anc soul. Through the four years we’ve been learning Hany friends like us are through And each tine we’ve witnessed their passing We’ve longed to be among those few. Yaw. that we are gallant Seniors. Like many classes in the past We tearfully loiter at the parting Lest Friendships formed can never last. With diplomas v e fondly hasten Yet e lingor r.t the door Then a triumphant group of Seniors Part cs in the days of yore. v I t Y rapine Aruan Ka en Lextl's lafiothy Beach Be tty : an ah 1 HIV i et' Eortuu. ' _!■ 3f - Vita Eetl ThDttf s.q:i jr'ICR; % � ' t • f - r ■ • r ji V fc. J’ Wi9f1 Qmr. 1 14 ” • elj ; .33 %s. joi ; V ; J3hns £,h v ’ Th 1 u i .. h ■ - 7 _. Hjpk -xh . - 3 e : Leete- Hubh’hu i ,v .r J V ‘V, JU7I0R PLAY T A k TT T i TT Ayt ilxvxfcj Kit JonTE 31 '.yv , , . ■ ., r t P: if I u OIX -st 3c.the.xin? ■ Jonr $ Iorey t ' .-� r ' J?i y — -L • - - -.XI _L . 31 fir 3h'll 'r,ii Fulton Dor Sovran f 4r t uoxovr . T’Vomne Air pah Foster Oliver Lester. Hu oh rc. F-1en Lentis Bari Thou. on Pauline Vec ell Harry Harpstf.r 3a rl Quam Theli.e V n F'oek '•it j r ii Cti T • V,t v ' 1 , 1 ■ - SOPH 0 Or.E CLASS Bessie McCord Sanie Kirkwood marshall Lambert Jean Macnab Billy Olsen Gilbert Nadler Ralph Jenni ngs Glen Brunner Lillian Gullickson Duane Bartlett 'Jayne Van Hook 3am Wnerler Jude’ Kennedy Nora Brornfield Marvin Meyers Frank Buck Alyce Davis Loretta Johnston Fr ehw? n Class LaVerne Kov.itz Gertrude Nelson Juanita Perso Vernon Rang 2el20 Burch Robert Wier K tie Andolshek Billy Vedell Geor ia Crosby Mar gar et Mac L e an Betty Cleveland Alice Pan burn Vera Beltz Elizabeth Gross Ralph Newbary Ora Elmore Morris Renshaw Maxine Lantie Alvin Muraedy liarv Jane Munro Oscar uam Gordon Allan SOY5 3 TEAM Center Earl Tnompson ■ Forward Ben Brownfield Forward Ralph Hewbary V Guard Billy Olsen Guard Biller Cook Glen 'Bruner Subs. RiChaid Tooke ?; • Ortie Hough ji ■ . ■ ,-j The -Basket- Ball Teem made e good , ;c qvung this year and came puiT'gith ii v.e tlVVbid.es and f oUr deferte. The amesi :: erew.plrved with Isnay, Broadus;, f BakerJ .Ple npy Rosebud and Jordan, the last two being tournament ernes. .'Center Fdrw arh Far- rd Guard Guard Guard „- • • • .Subs i-r. ■ ? v GIRL13 TEAM JV f? Sadie Kirk odd ' Helen Hurd Lucille Miles Y .Vonne Art): n I nr May 3 j obi via Betty Mc-onab Mildred Eortun Josephine Lane The Girl!,s Team did well this year t under the splendid coaching of Miss Martz. The gisls started the sea.con With tv o vic- tories and ..throughout a 11 the games they showed ood' sportsmenship and clean play. FOOTBALL Although handicap ienced men tha footor.il year but could, not et with 1 i 1 eCity, Web ux -ir: an d 1 any k . , Terry and 3 he _ « aeh of es tee re er r- The Team Paul Jereb Billy Olsen Ralph hevoury Foster Oliv Billy Cool Rich-rd T ohe hr :1a 11 Lr alert Ole:. Bruner E: rl T' o:t Lee ter Hubbard Kerry Haroster Ortie Houyh Frank Such Cc cl: L.A.Tovey teak Raloh Herlury Ben Bromfield Billy C ic Ortie Houyh Billy Olsen Coach: L. A. Clen Bruner liar shall Lambert Gilbert Kadler IK-1Jen: in s Sam Wheeler Paul Jereb Tovey y GLEE CLU3 Two years aco Hi'ss Gill, one of our instructors, started the, first Glee Club of our High Sciiool. There were twenty-b o members in all This, organization waB successful and many interesting features were produced. This year Hiss Gill, with the aid of hiss linfrtz as pianist, has produced some vonderful results. • Those enrolled this ye. £ are: Y'Vonne Arpa,n, Dorothy 3£ ch, Elizabeth-Gross, .Loretta Johnston, Betty Allan, La- Verneteowitz, Pauline Vedell, hucile Hiles, Betty Ha,c- nab, Jean Hacnab, Leona, Humedy, .Bessie HcCord iial dn Jennings, R.D. I-Iewbery, Foster Oliver, Alberta Psng- burn, Alice I angburn, Lei h Symns, Ina Hay Sjoblom, Dick Tooke,•Nora Brownfield, Velva Whitney, Billy Ve- dell, and Robert Wear. We wish to express our appreciation of the rork Miss Gill and Mss Hartz have done. OPERETTA A hand of Gypsies are preparing for the crowning of their Queen; end have cast a spell about the 'camp so no-lie may enter or leave the sacred precinctsH Arietta wanders near the gypsy cam j and is cap- tured for a spy. Her coachmen, Pat, meets with the same fate; she denies knoring him and plans : daring escape. , She notices that Christall, a prince of a neigh- boring tribe, serenades the Queen. Anet:a deceitful- ly res ones ho the serenr'e; and Christall makes love to her.. Anetta keeps up the deception, but tells him she cannot marry him; for the patriarch rill compel her to marry Prince Jean. She must be stolen that very night; end Christall must do it. Christall consents to the plan, but Anetta ir:cte him to the Queen's tent. The real-Qiifeen is stolen, and Pat, Anetta, end her fiance, who enters the camp disguised, make their escape. The—fh.ree''return to Budapest, (Jhristrll is cap- tured and concerned ho death', but .throu n Anetta s ef o.rs Kin. 'R 5i5ir s fo. vesr ■ hd’ Lves .him mis 5---------- . - • c'ui- - iter in rnarrla e. ORCHESTRA I improve'. 1 e st' . te how many musical Glee Club her This year � 29 sue T the orchestra has dev ----— £ onp Of players T! here are: :na Mun.edy, Piano; F ster -1 ver, Clarinet Banjo; Le sdy, Saxaphone; Richard Tooke, Banlo , i.s. Miss harts new 1 ader, has shown consider lr- snap on with the ec- peppy and suitable fer all occasions. We have on •calender engagements to play for several outside school . c edit is to be given to Mr. Tovey ih._ is ability to ouild up such a comparatively large orchestra post three years. Miss art , also, shows her ability along this line and we wish to thank them for ey have done for the echo EAND The Band for the past four years has been accredit great asset to our school. I: e of 123 and � 27, Mr. Farrington, our F: cipal, the first Hi School Band. There were'fifteen bers in all and three new instruments were purchased school. Its t this are; Marvin Meyers, J V Kennedy j Duane artlett, Betty Mecnab, Jean MacnabI 5ora Brownfield, Robert Wear, Dick Toche, Crtie Hough, Whitney, Le na Humedy, 3am JTheeler, Earl Thompson, Hilly.C : Fester I ver, Paul Jereb, i Mr. Tovey. Paul Jereb, one of rs of the S lior class, ht played in h all four rs. We wish to c Late hr. Ifcvey, hre ler der of the hi d for the past three years, his effort to make musicians of these young people, and to build up the school b this b ad. — FOOTBALL BAT 'JST — _ r Onfe tof i ,'C'“'outsttitLUin: social- events of the re- r was th ’ football banquet... All of the football' men were there and it was such a success that we ar go- in toMetain it as a yearly event. TRe menu consisted of: Roast turke r and chicken Mashed;potatoes F nit salad with gravy Rolls md jelly Pickle-s Cake and coffee The..football bqye all had the privilege of invit- ing oh ue • i % .Ur. Tovey, coach of the ’football team, and the rest of the faculty were, invited-. The :oys and their guests were: ■ Captain Paul Jereb Foster Oliver Billy,-Co ok Ralph Newbary Billy pl-.sen Lester Hubbard Sen Brown-field : Marshall Lambert Ortie Though ‘ g- Harry‘S rpstpr Rich- r'd Too • . - Frank Buck Marvin Mirers ' Leland Trout Duane Bartlett Glen Bruner ; Vernon ifeng ’■ ' Leigh Syrnme Lucille Miles Leona Mumedy Bett}' Allan Maxine Lentis Y1Vonne Arpsn Helen Hurd Alice Panr burn Gertrude Nelson Mary Jane Munro Nora Brownfield ,.Be sie McCord TheIme Van Hook Georgia Crosby Josephine Arpan Dorothy Beach Betty Cleveland Follorfng the -brncuet. the guests were entertained by donpisir hnt 14-- midnight when t icy «expressed their enioy %nt of . and departed for their respec ive ho es. . - j + «V- ■ 0 ■ ALUMNI trline Gard uth Strain Speelmon !arolc£ McDonald Ethan Carter Class of 1921 ■i • ■ war king married Class of 1922 taxi driver marine (discharged) Class of 1923 luth Talkington i’losrie Speelmon Gillies 'ewel Ridgway Carrigon )reta McKay ohn Thompson .lice Kewbary Idgar Wheeler .'i lliam Speelmon ilton Newbary married married married teaching teaching working sailor farmer at home Class of 1924 iee Castleberry rank Cleveland aymond Clark married working sheapman . - • Los Angles, California Ekalaka, Montana Mt. Ranier, Maryland Camp Crook, D. Yakima, ,Washine ton Sumas, Washington Dillon, Montana Ekalaka, Montana . Broadus, Montana Baker, Montana • Seattle, Washington Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka,' „ Montana Leta Curry Taylor Ramona Card. Leia Hall Daubert Louie Harrington Doris Hubbard Talkington Sylvia Johnston McCamish Wilma Sandy Leroy Ewalt Adrianne Garcia Verna Heckathorn Paul Nims Oscar Malmquiet Mary Hamilton Dixon Hazel Ludwick Ferney Georgia Farwell Della Heckathorn Tedder Martha Burger Ida Ewalt Eric Holman Nf omi Sweeney Elsie Burger married working married married married married nurse farmer married deceased Class of 1925 at home accountant married married married married working working at school married married Elgin, Montana Los Angles, California Ekalaka, Montana Denver, Colorado Ekalaka., Montana Ridgway, Montana Denver, Colorado Chalk Buttes, Montana Los Angles, California Ekalaka, Montana Chicago, Illinois Baker, Montana Lamount, Idaho Minneapolis, Minnesota Lyons, Colorado Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana. Bozeman, Montana Portland, Oregon Clarks Fork, Idaho Class of 1926 Mildred Aldrich Ruby Mumedy Lewis Gladys Burch Hazel Kjelshus Rissa Harrington Vera Reese Iva Griffin Ludwick Myrtle Johnston Yates Pauline Dennis Keith Madeline Walker Morgan Wanda Hopkins Jacobson Erma Hobbs Hal Snow Booth Davis Edward McKenzie Warren i:heeler Faye Tooke Edwin Sykes Mildred Kowitz Ruth Feely Hedges Thelma Mellum Pauline Symns Joseph Schallenberger Magnus Markuson Agnes Turbiville Grace Berry Lunder nurse married teaching stenographer secretary at home married married married married ma rried teaching working at home working working at home married Class of 1927 at school married teaching working • at home at home nurse married Billings, Montana Billings, Montana Belltower, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Denver, Colorado Mill Iron, Montana Mill Iron, Montana Ridgway, Montana Billings, Montana Alzada, Montana piniele, Montana Rock Island, Illinois Billings, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Miles City, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Capitol, Montana Billings, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Deadwood, S. D. Ekalaka, Montana r'’innie Rogers Florence ' ilkoeke Parker HeroIs Asbury I della Kenn; dy Emma Kennedy Al en Turbivllle 3heman Patton Hazel Griffin Rogers Marjorie McKay Eva Richmond Dorothy 3nov Bernice Burgduff John Brence Robert Livingston Hr rvey Martens Gladys Ludwick Lillian Jennings Class of 1938 me r ri e d married at home at school school at home at school married at home at school at home teaching at school lamb':, man vo rking clerk at school Howard Hurd Ruth Lentis Lucile Scruggs Carter Royal Sandy Cly e challenberger Reva Arpan Blanche Apran Mary Ruth Hunt Mildred Heckathom Ernest Stenseth Leonard Mumedy Granville Tooke Class of 1939 traveling vo rking married at school at home nurse's training working at school at home vorking at home at home Seattle, ashington Hill City, 3. Eak. Eke lake, Montana Missoula, Montana Dillon, Montana Camp Crook, S. Dak. Los Angles, California Butte , Montana Ekalaka, Montana Aberdeen, S. Dak. Eke Inka , Montana Buffalo, 3. Dak. Bozeman, Montana Tyola, Montana kalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Sp©erfish, 3. Dak. Billings, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Camp Crook, S. Dak. Missoula, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Miles City, Montana Ekalaka, Montana Bozeman, Mo n t an a, Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka., Montana Ekalaka, Montana Ekalaka, Montana I'JD-.CTIi'ICATI-ji; TABLE w £ 0 £l Fh rH CD O « 0 O 4P FH 0 iH u CO •H •H -rl P « ♦H c d � — 0 o rH k; CJ o F� — W — •rH C Fh H p Ih H 6 O — p o d p rH rH P H CO Fh o rl •ri •H h rH iH •r-f O 0 o O 1—i o •rH •H •H 4) ■P r—! 0 rH •H P •H Fh C O 0 o rH :. 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