Choteau High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Choteau, MT)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:
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Colleen Readon Jean Raymond Claudia Engdahl Art Editor Typist Layout Editor Neal Bandow.Gerald Torgenson Sports Editors p(new yid Though time will pass, and we shall part, this book will be an un- breakable link in your chain of memories. And if, when looking through these pages, you relive the happy days of yester years for just a while, our efforts will not have been in vain. Thus, we present this book to you; may your hearts be lighter and your lives be happier for the mem- ories it may bring. The Senior Class of '52 Gay De Rusha Joan Rowley Lyall Crary Calendar History Business Editor 2 To Mr. Melvin Ham, who is our class sponsor and annual advisor; we, the senior class of 1952 do dedicate this 1952 Growl. This is in appreciation of his past and present work in presenting Choteau High's annuals to the public. - Mr. Lee Brown Custodian Mr. Robert Graham Principal of Choteau High School Graduated from Montana State University B. A. in Business Adminstration M. A. in Education 'faculty Mrs. Helen Vance Secretary MISS GURJNA FROILAND Commercial Instructor Graduated from Montana State University B. S. in Business Administration MR. DOMINIC REED English and Latin Instructor Graduated from Kent University A. B. and M. A. in English B. S. in Education MR. MILTON McNEA History and Speech Instructor Graduated from North Dakota State College B.S. degree in History MRS. RAY ARNOLD Home Economics Instructor Graduated from Montana State University B.A. In Home Economics MR. ALBERT FINLEY Science Instructor Graduated from Montana State College B.S. in Science MISS NOREEN INGLE Mathematics and Girls P. E. Instructor Graduated from Montana State University B. A. In Mathematics Sponsored by Knudtzon Lumber Company. 5 MR. WILLIAM SIMMONS Music Instructor From Montana State University MR. CECIL DEMING Phy. Ed. and Math Instructor Graduated from Montana State University B. A. in Physical Education MR. HARRY VAN DE REIT Veteran's Agriculture Instructor Graduated from Washington State College MR. DELBERT CARTER Veteran's Agriculture Instructor Graduated from Montana State College B. S. in Animal Husbandry MR. MELVIN HAM Social Studies and Industrial Arts Graduated from University of Alabama B.S. in Industrial Arts MR. JOHN NAUCK Vocational Agriculture Instructor Graduated from Montana State College B.S. in Agriculture Education Sponsored by Jack’s Carter Service 6 Pres............................Joan Rowley Vice Pres..................Gerald Torgerson Sec.-Treas......................Neal Bandow Rep...........Barbara Zgoda, George Higgins HOWARD ARENSMEYER ’’Smoky Give A Man A Horse hunting F.F.A. 1, 3, 4; Paddle Squad 1. ROBERT G. CLARK Bob' Unprepared and Unconcerned, He Goes To Class And Always Learns, pool F.F A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. NEAL R. BANDOW Shorty Best Things Come in Small Pack- ages hunting and basketball Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Play 2; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Letterman Club 3, 4; Growl 4. GAY MARIE DE RUSHA Drush” MyCarefree Heart And Laugh Ex- pressed Band 1. 2, 4; Chorus 1; C.P.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class officer 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Play 2; Growl 4; Bulldog 4; Drivers club 3. LYALL S. CRARY JR. Dit He Raves As He Goes And He Goes On Forever” hunting and fishing Class officer 2, 3; Play 3; Basket- ball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Letterman's club 3, 4; Boy's State 3; Bulldog 3; Growl 4. Sponsored by Wedum’s Federated Store CLAUDIA C. ENGDAHL Swede Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue working on the annual Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Sextet 1.2, 3. 4; Trio 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; C.P.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2. 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; Bulldog 4; Growl 4. 8 VIRGINIA M. FERGUSON Fergie Rich And Rare Is the Gem She Wear’s He's in Seattle Transferred from Highland High School, Seattle, Washington in her Senior Year. F.H.A. 4; Bulldog Staff 4. STANLEY J. GUNTHER Monkey To Be Great Is To Be Missunder- stood sleeping Chorus I, 2, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 4; Track 4. FRANK GEORGE George The World Know's Nothing of its Greatest Men missing school frequently Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Letterman Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Band I, 3, 4; Quartette 4. I I JOANN GREEN Jo A Little Fun To Spice Each Day waiting for her sailor boy F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1; Tumb- ling Team 1; Bulldog Staff 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; C.P.C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sponsored by Hanusa Agency EDWIN A. GEBHART Eddie We Meet With Champaign And Chicken At Last sleeping Chorus 1, 2, 4. A. MARLENE HART Hartless Laugh And The World's A Giggle waiting for Bemie on week-ends F.H.A 1; G.A.A. 1.2, 3. 4. Bulldog Staff 4; C.P.C. I. 2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 3; Chorus 1, 2. 9 I f GEORGE H. HIGGINS Higgins We Eat To Live And Live To Eat eating and hunting Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Music Club 2.3. 4; F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Band i. 2. 3, 4; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Boys Quar- tette I. 3. 4; Bulldog Staff 4; Har- moneers 2; Class Officer 4; Football 1.2.3,4; Class Play 2. 3; All School Play 3. ELEANOR M. NELSON Ellie The Last Word Always. That's Women's Nature Donnie seems to take to her fancy Chorus 1. 2, 3; Music Club 3; F.H. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Bulldog Staff 4; Tumbling Team 1; Play 2, 3; C.P. C. 1. 2, 3. 4. JOAN M. KNOWLTON Joanie I've Known Many, Liked Few Loved One dancing with Hugh Music Club 3; Bulldog 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; C.P.C. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Play 2, 3; Debate 3; Music Letter 2; All School Play 3; Library Club 3. BARBARA McFARRAN Barbs She Like Most Women, Has A Temper Of Her Own pen pals and music Chorus 3.4; Band 3. 4; Pep Band 3. 4; Music Club 3.4; Ensembles 3, 4; Music Letter 3,4; C.P.C. 3; Drivers Club 3; Library Club 3. Sponsored By Choteau Food Market MARGARET J. KELLY Kelly She Has Never Seen The Ocean, But She Has Permanent Waves writing letters P.O. Guam Play 2; F A.A. 1. 2. 3; Chorus I. 2. 3; Drivers Club 3; Bulldog Staff 4; C.P.C. 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3. LEE W. PHILLIPS Pinky All Mankind Loves A Lover women Lettermans Club 1.2,3, 4; Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 4; Play 2. 3; Speech 2. 10 JEAN RAYMOND Raymond” A Merry Heart Goes All Day typing for the Growl Class Play 3; Growl 4; C.P.C. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1.2; Li- brary Club 4; Speech 2; Drivers Club 3; Bulldog 4. F. RICHARD SWORTZEL SwortzV The Wheel That Squeeks The Loudest Is The One That Gets Grease building models (what kind, we wonder) Class Officer 1; Lettermans Club 1, 2. 3; Debate 3. 4; Boy’s State 3; Growl 3,4. JOAN ROWLEY Roly-Poly As Likeable As She is Lovable messing in the kitchen Library Club 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Bulldog 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Drivers Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3. 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Sextet 2. 3; Harmoneers 2; Trio 4; Music Club 2, 3. 4; Class Play 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4. ILENE SESSIONS Doll I Will Sit Down Now, But The Time Will Come When You Will Hear me fraternizing with Hal F.H.A. 1, 4; C.P.C. 1. 2; Tumbling Team 1; Drivers Club 3. COLEEN C. REARDON Boobie Oh, Sleep Is A Gentle Thing sleeping until one on Sundays Class Officer 3; Bulldog4; Growl 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3; C. P. C. 1. 2, 3; Chorus 1,2. GERALD W. TORGERSON Turkey My Life IsOne Dem'd Horrid Grind denting fenders on his Plymouth Chorus 1, 2. 4; Track 3, 4; Play 2; Class Officer 4. Sponsored By Choteau Greenhouses 11 CHESTER THOMAS Chet” Live Fast, Die Young, And HaveA Good Looking Corpse” chasing pretty girls in the Ford Chorus 1, 2, 4; Track 4; Play 2. WILLIAM VAN SETTEN Van Setten” I Feel Happy Down Deep, All Is Well hunting F.F.A 2. 3. 4. GERALDINE L. ZIER Gerry Seldom Heard, But We Know She's Here” riding in a blue convertable Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2; F.H.A. 3, 4; Drivers Club 3; Play Staff 3; Bull- dog 4. BARBARA K. ZGODA Babs” Hitch Your Wagon To A Star waiting for her milkman Class Officer 1, 2,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextet I, 2. 3, 4; Trio 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C. P. C. 1,2, 3, 4; Class Play 2. 3; G. A. A. 1; Girls State 3; Music Letter 1, 2. 3, 4; Growl 4; Bulldog 4. Senio %C4t vuf During the past school year we have been the Mighty Seniors. We've been working very hard on our annual and our credits toward graduation. Our class officers Joan Rowley, President; Gerald Torgerson, Vice President; Neal Bandow, Secretary-Treasurer; and Barbara Zgoda and George Higgins are Class Representatives. Mr. Melvin Ham is our advisor for the year. When we were freshmen Jerry Payne was President; Dick Swortzel, Vice-President; Barbara Zgoda, Secretary-Treasurer; and Gay Marie De Rusha, Class Representative. Miss Ingle was our Advisor. When our sophomore year came along we were a little more in the swing of things. Miss Cruickshank was our advisor. Our Presdient was Barbara Zgoda; Vice-President, Joan Rowley; Secretary, Nina Baulch; Treasurer. Neal Bandow; and Class Representative. Clerence Hyatt. Last year we were upper classmen. We presented our Prom, Oriental Moonlight. which was a big success. We also presented a class play, The Doctor In Spite of Himself. Our class Officers were Lyall Crary, President; Margaret Kelly, Vice President; Colleen Reardon Secretary- Treasurer; and Joan Rowley and Neal Bandow, Class Representatives. Mr. Finley was our class advisor. Sponsored By Dale Implement 12 TVitt a td 07e fante tt We the Senior Class of 1952 do here-by announce our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Being of sound mind and body we leave our brains and our ability to skip school to the oncoming Seniors. To the rest of the student body we leave the teachers, books, desks and our ability tb get A's. To the 1953 Annual Staff we leave our ambition to work together and to the other organ- izations we know you will miss us. ARTICLE II To the teachers we leave our appreciation and thanks for all they have done for us these past four years and their patience for trying to get us through. To Mr. Brown we leave our gratefulness for understanding how easy it is to scatter papers on the floor and not pick them up. ARTICLE IV Last of all but not least we leave our separate and most precious belongings. Howard Arensmeyer leaves his height to Roy Gebhart. Neal Bandow leaves his basketball shoes to Frankie Olson and knows they will be filled. Bob Clark leaves his sense of humor to Kenny Depner. Lyle Crary wills a fraction of his brain to Bill Mauseth and hopes he will feed it well. Gay De Rusha wills her dignified laugh to anyone who wants it and she hopes they will keep it in good condition. Claudia Engdahl wills her fights with Neal at Pennys to anyone who thinks they can win, just once. Virginia Ferguson leaves her tallness to Jane Sessions. Edwin Gebhart leaves his nick-name to Eddie Cherry. Frank George leaves his brother Shirl the responsibilities of getting into trouble. Joann Green wills her ability to collect a diamond ring when she is a senior to Morrine Franklin. Morrine get busy! Stan Gunther will his ability with women to Wally Thompson and Leonard Blixrud. Marlene Hart leaves the ability to tell jokes to Leah McDonald. George Higgins leaves his text books to Bill Johnson and he hopes Bill won’t study to hard. Margaret Kelly wills her shapely figure to Shirley Golding. Joan Knowlton wills her ability to go with one boy her senior year to Anne Pollock. Barbara McFarren leaves her inability to sing alto to Wilma McDonald. Eleanor Nelson leaves Choteau High with great sadness. Lee Phillips just leaves for good (he hopes). Jean Raymond wills her conduct to anyone who wants it! Colleen Reardon wills her ability to wear short hair to Pauline Wiseman. Jean Rowley wills her quiet, friendly ways to Iola Johnson. Ilene Sessions wills her ability to go steady to Bev. Castle and she hopes Bev. can hold on to her man. Dick Swortzel leaves his shyness to whoever can use it. Chet Thomas leaves his ability to kick up his heels and have fun to Russell Gleason. Gerald Torgerson wills his manly physique to Kenny Weist. Bill Van Setten leaves his good friend. Glen Enderson. Geraldine Zier leaves Hank to all the Junior Girls. Barbara Zgoda wills all kinds of milk to anyone who likes he stuff, but not the milkman. o-£ the s£ '52 It’s reunion time again in Choteau. This year it is Choteau High’s 1952 class getting to- gether to talk over times ten years ago. Tonight they are having a dinner at the Methodist church given by the Women’s Society. It is in honor of the pastor's wife, the former Claudia Engdahl. Senator Robert Clark just came home from conference in Washington. It seems Montana is having trouble with its reservation lands. Mr. EdwinGebhart's farming seems to be getting out of hand up there. Miss Coleen Reardon has been in Paris for a couple of years studying art. She is going back soon to hold an art exhibit. Ilene Sessions Jensen is living at Bynum where her husband Hal farms. Geraldine Zier Smith and her triplets are visiting her parents for a number of days and then returning to Kansas where Geraldine and Hank own a wheat farm. Frank George just returned from the coast where he has been salting Boston beans and selling them as salted peanuts. Choteau is quite peaceful since Stanley Gunther became chief of Police. He has trouble though whenever the Mayor of Pendroy comes to town. Mayor Chester Thomas is consistently going 30 miles per hour instead of 25. Miss Marlene Hart is a stenographer in Great Falls. She and La Vern still haven’t de- cided on a date for the wedding. Joan Knowlton Stillman is managing the sheep ranch while Hugh is pulling strings to get out of the Air Force. Howard Arensmeyer has to come all the way from Kentucky for the reunion where he is managing a tobacco plantation and living up to his name Smoky.” Jean Raymond, who has been head nurse at the Teton Memorial Hospital for the last few years has finally decided to take a rest. Bill Van Setten hassucceded his father and is custodian at the Grade School. During the summer he works on his ranch haying. Joan Rowley Nordhagen now has her man and there little boys just like him. She spends her time telling them about Baseball players. Dr. Lyall Cary is taking time from his profession and hobby to be with us at the reunion. His is designing cars then naming them after himself. At the present he is driving his Beautiful Lyallmobile. Eleanor Nelson's true blue loyalty paid off. She is married, living in Dutton and very, very happy. Virginia Ferguson has to come from the coast where she went ten years ago to join Harry. They have two little girls who say they are going to drive trucks when they grow up just like their daddy does. We all are happy to have our celebrity George Higgins with us. George has been touring Europe lately, showing them what a beautiful tenor voice he has. He has-a theme song that he wrote entitled It all Started with the F.F.A. JoAnn Green seems to have made good use of these last ten years. She has become a professional horsewoman. She is the top lady rider in the Gene Autry horse shows. Lee Phillips is still found at the place where he was most during high school, the Choteau Club. Only now he is partner with Gay Marie DeRusha in the ownership. Barbara Zgoda has followed a pattern much like George Higgins. She has given a great number of concerts and her old classmates are very proud of her. Her future plans include marriage to Donny Anderson. Gerald Torgerson has been roaming the earth as he always wanted to. Just like old days he has thrilled the women every where he went. His father has finally put his foot down and iscalling him home to take over the farm. We find Margaret Kelly is married to Donny Arensmeyer and is raising a family. All of the children are just as cute as she. Dick Swortzel is in England attending Oxford University. In his spare time he goes into conference with other scientests and explore the possibilities of flying to the moon. Miss Barbara McFarren is a Major in the Womans Air Force. She is also a professional lady pilot. Neal Bandow just came back from Alaska where he is a guide for big game expeditions. By the way he can still resist, pardon the expression, girls. Pals? Eighth Grade Missoula 50’ Hunters? Dr. in Spite of Himself Performing Talking Posing Pretty Baby Who? Me? Goodnight sweetheart Rumble, rumble Sponsored by Jack's Carter Sevice Pres............Jane Sessions Vice Pres. . . . Kenny Depner Sec.-Treas.................Ed Cherry Rep..........Leonard Blixurd Shirley Golding y JUNIO CLAG TIME S'OOP VI L-f.C ,, PLACE OiOJEAUE Ui . SCHOOL AUO D YHj 'j JA • : '0 L c V V r c,4 v «'Uxi.'-Xe f KENNY DEPNER ROY GEBHART BEVERLY CASTLE ED CHERRY GLEN ENDERSON MORRINE FRANKLIN SHIRL GEORGE RUSSELL GLEASON SPONSORED BY REX GROCERY ft 17 - f SHIRLEY GOLDING FRANK OLSEN LEAH MCDONALD J WILMA McDONELL ANNE POLLOCK SPONSORED BY CHOTEAU GARAGE 1R JANE SESSIONS WALLACE THOMPSON KENNY WEIST DARLENE ANDERSON September 6, 1949 marked the beginning of a high school career for thirty-one eager freshman. Initiation consisted of bowing to upper classmen, wearing yards of green ribbon and a ceremony was held, the last day of initiation week, at which we were arrayed in gunny sacks and smeared with lipstick. Our first class officers were as follows: Pres. Anne Pollock, Vice Pres. Russell Gleason, Sec. Treasurer, Shirley Golding, Student Rep. Kathryn Munson. Lettermen were Bob Lyon, John Boadle, and Leonard Blixrud. Miss Ingle was our class advisor. As Sophomores we were 27. Mr.Kildahl was our class advisor. Our off- icers are as follows: Leonard Blixrud, President; Kenny Depner, Vice President; Shirley Golding, Secretary Treasurer; Ed Cherry and Jane Sess- ions, Students Representatives. Our first business was the initiation of the Freshman. Our lettermen are Russell Gleason, Frank Olson, John Boadle, and Leonard Blixrud. There are 22 in our Junior Class. One of our old classmates Charles Parker came back. We have given some successful dances. Our big event this year is the Junior Prom. Our officers are: Jane Sessions, President; Kenny Depner, Vice PresidentjEd Cherry, Secretary Treasurer; Shirley Golding and Leonard Blixrud, Student Rep. Mr. Finley was our class advisor. SPONSORED BY G. L. BANKS FUNERAL HOME 19 E. ANDERSON C. BLIXRUD R. CASTLE L. CHERRY J. CLARK H. DAVISON G. DEBOER L. DIAL P. EDWARDS G. FRANKLIN B. GEBHART C. GEORGE P. GOLLEHON A. GREEN P. HANSON C. HENDERSON F. HIGGINS R. HINMAN SPONSORED BY TETON PHARMACY. X)E LUCIER PROP. 21 J. HOWARD F. JACONETTY J. JAUMOTTE K. JOHNSON K. LeVANGIE D. UNDSETH B. LORENZEN P. MAGEE C. MALONE B. McCAULEY J. MOORE R. NELSON V. NELSON B. O'NEIL L. A. OLSON E. PERKINS F. POWERS B. REIOUAM SPONSORED BY CITIZENS STATE BANK 22 BUSY STUDYING V J. RICHEM J. ROSE S. ROSS H. SLANGER D. STANSBURY E. WISEMAN J. SCHNEIDER J. SESSIONS J. VANWICHEN S. WINKEL H. YEAGER V. On Sept. 5, 1950, 56 freshmen, meekly entered the doors of Choteau Hi, totally unprepared for what lay ahead. At our first class meeting we elected Dan Lindseth Pres., Earl Perkins V. Pres., Clarice Henderson Sec., Shirley Winkel Treas., Laura Olsen and Bob Reiquam Class Rep. Our advisor was Miss Ingle. Our freshmen lettermen were: Jack Clark, Bob Reiquam, Dale Johnson, Chuck Blixrud and Bob O'Neil. Freshmen class favorites were Rita Castle and Tom Baxter. Bill McCauley, Walter Arnesmeyer and Chuck Blixrud received Heisey awards. 47 of us returned as wise sophomores on Sept. 4, 1951. We elected Pres. Helen Davison, V. Pres. Joan Richem, Sec. Ronny Hinman, Treas. Clarice Henderson, and Representatives Bill McCauley and Shirley Winkel. Sophomores who received football letters were Jack Clark, Bob Reiq- uam, Ronny Hinman, Bill McCauley, Earl Perkins, Carter George and Joe Jaumotte. Class favorites were Helen Yeager and John Van Wichen. SPONSORED BY CHOTEAU BAKERY 23 0?%e6jt Ke t .................................Leo Rowley Vice Pres.......................Rachel Armstrong Sec-Treas...........................Ellery Crary eP................................Ray Anderson Jean Zier 24 R. ANDERSON M. ANDERSON R. ARENSMEYER R. ARMSTRONG J. BAUMGARTNER J. BREWSTER D. CASTLE E. CRARY L. DAVIDSO S. HANUSA J. HUFFMAN B. JOHNSON P. KADE J. KOHLER K. MALONE I. MC DON ELL W. MCLAUGHLIN N. MURR H. POWERS J. SCHNEIDER J. SLANGER SPONSORED BY BOB'S TIME SHOP 25 L. ROWLEY R. SNYDER D. SWENSON S. SWENSON L. TINTINGER N. TOMAYER H. TOREN M. TRUCHOT H. WILSON H. YEAGER J. ZIER On September 4, 1951, thirty-six stupid but eager Freshmen, seeking further knowledge, entered the Choteau High School. The first two weeks of school, when the Sophomores get revenge for what was done to them the preceeding year, the Freshmen had to be on their toes keeping close lookout for Sophomores. The second week of initiation the Freshmen wore four yards of green ribbon, bowed to the Sophomores, carried their books, and entered the back door of the Choteau High School. The last day of initiation the girls wore men's pajamas and the boys wore nightgowns inside out and backwards. Wanneata McLaughlin and Michael Anderson received a stick of gum for being the best dressed at initiation. It wasn't as bad as they anticipated but all they got out of it was sore faces. SPONSORED BY F. G. CURTIS AND SON 26 'pttvarttiea SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Helen Yeager John VanWichen Jean Zier SPONSORED BY SAFEWAY STORE Raymond Anderson 28 MOST TALENTED Barbara Zgoda - George Higgins Lyall Crary - Claudia Engdahl vtevm ■. ■ -a SPONSORED BY MARSHALL-WELLS STORE 29 SjtVlt4 'p VOtit€4 rftl-School 'pa votiteJ SPONSORED BY THE CHOTEAU DRUG 30 Concentration SPONSORED BY CHICK’S SERVICE STATION 31 FOURTH ROW: J. Parker, H. Henderson, L. Groot, M. McFarlen, M. Yeager, B. Mozer, J. Baumgartner, M. LaRance. THIRD ROW: D. Wilson, M. Snyder, J. Rousch, F. Baker, B. Monkman, A. Hanson, M. Vance, P. Richem. SECOND ROW: L. Engdahl, L. Larson, C. Olson, J. Peterson, G. Henneford, B. McCorkle, M. Hanson, L. Wedum, O. Knowiton. FIRST ROW: C. Olson, D. Breding, C. Averill, C. Crane, L. Taylor, J. Boadle,W. Higgins, W. Cherry, B. Anderson, Teacher, Mr. Owens. J. Zgoda (fyeewUculenA H. Henderson B. Mozer D. Wilson SPONSORED BY HENNEFORD’S ELECTRIC AND VARIETY STORE 33 Seventh tfiade THIRD ROW: D. McCorkel.L. Nordahl,D. Crary, R. Holt, K. Tomayer.T. Morton, J. Dunckle, R. Burgess, D. Wedum, G. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: D. DeBoer, L. Howard, R. Jacobson, S. Obernolte, J. Luinstra, M. L. Olsen, F. Cherry, C. Bond, J. McDonell, R. McClue, R. Mauseth. FIRST ROW: M. E. Bouma, H. Shelmerdine, V. Durr, S. Gollehon, E. DeBoer, B. J. C. Carrier. Pufrfried SECOND ROW: Coach Owens, C. Olson, J. Peterson, L. Larson, C. Olson, L. Engdahl, Coach Morton. FIRST ROW: W. Higgins, M. Hanson, W. Cherry, G. Henneford, J. Boadle. 34 C'ia Z(tij xtiau MONTANA BOYS STATE SSLDepner' “dKM°7 CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS Business manager Pollock; stage properties Bii v r, 1 TO Ann x 4 0 ho orvnrhir,t rj[ by the four CiL£U - Editor-in-chief----------------Joan Knowlton ol. They met with News Editor---------------------Marlene Hart d the following Art Editor--------------------Margaret Kelly Mtcti t He i . -ret' . «t rtf' 0Oy Feature Editor-' Sports Editor Production M Circulation Business M Reporters: I Magee, Bari L ■ Morrine Fra Shirley Golc Rose, Col Virginia Nels Ferguson, Jo Am Claudia Engdahl, A last Zgodt gate i a repor activities filing The boy s State de’ gates Lyall Crary, I and Go % Anne Pollock Rowley, Presidentj Bob Reiquam i Bandow, secretary Marie DeRusha rge Higgins natives, Joan Rowley junior Phyllis is? Henderson y Swenson ions, Joe Joan Richem Zier, Virgi , Eleanor Nelso Jean Raymon I Zgoda, class ro- Sponsors---------Mr. Reed, Miss Froiland 1$ Swortzel, Higgins gave their weeks at Dillon. After the report, s e rTv nr lr frter « awv eek eilv , ”v er. ‘ . uu id Go , se; f report °P V 25. £? ? W SPONSORED BY CHOTEAU ACANTHA 36 Pres. - G. DeRusha, V. Pres. - B. Castle. Sec. Treas. - L. A. Olsen SPONSORED BY THE PARLOR SHOPPE 37 ty. i. t. Pres. Marlene Hart Sec.J. Schneider Treas. J. Richem SPONSORED BY GAMBLES STORE AUTH. DEALER 38 7 HP Pres. -J. Green, V. Pres. -G. Zier, Sec. -J. Sessions, Treas. -E. Nelson 7 7- Pres. -G. Higgins, V. Pres. -B. Clark, Sec. -B. Rei- quam, Treas. -K. Weist SPONSORED BY CHOTEAU FEED AND SEED 39 SPONSORED BY TOT TOGGERY N. Tomayer D. Swortzel L. Crary J. Kohler and {finit. State Delef ite4 J. Rowley J. Raymond J. Huffman P. Gollehon F. Powers T e6-ate G. Higgins B. Zgoda L. Crary D. Swortzel 40 Pres. -J. Rowley, V. Pres. -L. Blixrud, Sec. Treas. -J. Rose, Student Dir- ector -J. Richem, Librarians -L. Rowley, L. Engdahl (ZAanut Pres. -G. Higgins, V. Pres. -J. Row ley. Sec. Treas. -J. Richem, Lib rarian -S. Hanusa. SPONSORED BY CHOTEAU CLUB 42 'Tftu ic ( CuC Pres. -C. Engdahl,Sec.Treas. -B. Zgoda Mr. Mundy Joan Rowley Claudia Engdahl Barbara Zgoda SPONSORED BY CHOTEAU HOTEL. C. E. (BABE) RUSSELL 43 2u itettc Russell Gleason, Bob Reiquam, George Higgins, Leo Rowley, Sextettes K. Malone, S. Hanusa, J. Huffman, M. j. ziet, R. Armstrong, J. Baumgartner, B. Truchot, E. Crary, S. George Johnson, J. Schneider, J. Slanger SPONSORED BY CHOTEAU LOCKERS 44 SPONSORED BY HATCH CHEVROLET CO. L Blixrud i H. Powers I D. Castle J. Clark E. Cherry CHEVROLET AND CADILLAC 5f Sect dan The 1951 football season was a dark and gloomy season for the Choteau Bulldogs. They lacked ex- perience and dropped all the games of the season. The football season ended with twenty players making letters and Bob Clark being nominated captain of the team. In spite of the bad season, the Bulldogs showed good sportsmanship and a lot of fight during the season. We are looking forward to next year and by all indications the fifty-two football team is expected to be a strong team with sixteen returning lettermen. SPONSORED BY BARTON MOTOR SALES 48 B. Clark Forward L. Crary Center Choteau 37 Choteau 34 Choteau 26 Choteau 26 Choteau 36 Choteau 31 Choteau 30 Choteau 46 Choteau 47 Choteau 26 Choteau 37 Choteau 27 Choteau 37 Choteau 29 Choteau 37 Choteau 44 Choteau 55 Choteau 48 Choteau 52 Choteau 47 Augusta 17 Power 29 Valier 54 Fairfield 44 Dutton 31 Cutbank 38 Dutton 29 •Power 23 Conrad 56 Fort Benton 56 Chinook 54 Shelby 65 F airfield 69 Cutbank 64 Conrad 54 Shelby 78 Central 61 Fort Benton 57 Cental 88 Chinook 67 F. Olson Forward R. Hinman Guard Sponsored by J. C. Penney Co. 49 E. Cherry Forward J. Jaumotte Center B. McCauley Guard J. Schneider W. Thompson H. Powers Guard Sponsored by Northwest Agricultural Aviation Corp. 50 8' Squad R. Anderson, R. Snyder, E. Perkins, C. Blixurd, J. Jaumoite, D. Lindseth, B. McCauley, J. Howard, H. Powers, D. Castle, H. Yeager. Scaret Choteau 19 Power 13 Choteau 34 Conrad 39 Choteau 26 Valier 37 Choteau 32 Shelby 55 Choteau 35 Conrad 32 Choteau 45 Central 43 Choteau 31 Fort Benton 39 Choteau 37 Fort Benton 57 Choteau 39 Shelby 27 Choteau 52 Central 88 Choteau 39 Fairfield 51 ‘ td6et6cUC TRevcecv The Bulldogs opened their basketball season with a non-conference win over Augusta. They went on to win six more non-conference games but dropped all conference games, one in overtime. Although lacking in power they showed losts of fight and good sportsmanship. Sponsored by Studebaker -- Better cars for less. 51 2W 6et cUl tactta Warming Up Upsy Daisy! Ready? He Was Fouled! Holding Hands? High Rebound Good Shot Nice Form! Fall In! Sponsored by Penquin Cafe 52 Student (Z uncil Pres. B. Zgoda Sec. L. Blixurd dctiviti t 53 Oh! a new scout pin! Matches? What for? Sponsored by R. E. Nelson Insurance 54 R. Gleason, K. Weist, K. Depner, B. Castle, M. Franklin. P. Wiseman, J. Sessions, L. Blixurd, E. Cherry, 1. Johnson. The Junior Class presents Directed by Mr. Reed Sponsored by Cornell Cafe and Hotel 55 Startin' Out Lyall? T’was the night before ChnKmas and all thro the house Not a cieatur® was stirring not even a mouse. When all of a sudden there was heard a great noise, T'was the senior girls starting out for the boys! Neal! Gerald! Bob! Sponsored by Standard Oil and Standard Station 56 Dick? Sponsored By Phillips 66 57 Music, Music! Music? I know it works, I'll bet you! No More than 10 errors! They might graduate Your times coming! Amazing isn’t it? Sponsored by Hensley Motel and Grocery 58 Are these our boys!!!! Come, Come Mac. they know what that is. Just like a hen and her chicks What do they have in there? 4 Where is the ball. Careful girls, this isn't football. Sponsored by Townsend Shoe Repair 59 Carnival King Carnival Queen Prom Queen Valedictorian Salutator ian American Legion Award Honorary Science Award Honorary Music Award National Honor Society High School Week 1952 Boys1 and Girls' State Heisey Awards Scholar ships Awarded to Name of School Sponsored by General Mills, Inc. SEPTEMBER 4 School begins with 36 red faced bewildered Freshman and 26 worn out Seniors. 7 Home Ec. boys are facinated by the various techniques of the high school kitchens. 14 First National Assembly presented a program of rope tricks and trained dogs. First football game with Ft. Benton Longhorns. Bulldogs were defeated 64-0. 15 Assembly for Freshman initiation. 21 Bulldogs defeated by Shelby Cyotes, 45-0. Reports on Girls and Boys State. 28 Conrad Cowboys tromped on Bulldogs, 25-0. OCTOBER 5 Great Falls Junior Varsity downed Bulldogs, 16-6. 8 National Assembly. Bob Wood. Chalk artist and cartoonist. 12 Great Falls Central Mustangs handed Bulldogs their worst defeat, 71-0. Freshman gave party for Sophomores. 17 C. P. C. Talent Show 24 Browning Indians scalped the Bulldogs, 27-0. 31 Ping pong pictures taken (camera broken). NOVEMBER 2 Bulldogs again defeated, 45-0 by Cut Bank Wolves. 6 National Assembly. Yankee Clipper 9 Last Football g me. (Big turnout for snake Fairfield Eagles trimmed Bulldogs, 41-21. 19 Seniors have pictures taken (OopsI another camera). 30 Basketball begins! Choteau Bulldogs defeated Augusta Elks, 37-17. DECEMBER 1 Choteau Bulldogs show superiority with a score of 34-29 with the Power Pirates. 5 Juniors present play China Boy . 7 Valier Panthers went home with a victory of 54-26. 8 Seniors choose announcements. Juniors chose rings. 14 Bulldogs came home howling after being de- feated by the Fairfield Eagles, 45-16. 19 Juniors, a few seniors and sophomores grew tired of school and took a short vacation. 20 High School Band and Chorus presented the Christmas program. 21 Freshman lead Honor Roll. (Wha' Happened?) Juniors presented Christmas program Skippers receive punishment (ouch!). Bulldogs loose to Cut Bank 33-21. Hurray!!! Christmas vacation. 28 Bulldogs edged Dutton Cardinals to the victory of 30-29 (Yea for the Bulldogs!) JANUARY 2 Back to the old grind! The new look -- diamond rings -- Marlene Hart and Joann Green Bulldogs took second win over Power Pirates. 46 - 23 11 Conrad Cowboys rode home with 56-47 victory over the Bulldogs. Twenty boys received football letters. 12 Longhorns handed Bulldogs 52-26 defeat. 16 National Assembly. Marionette show. 17 Yippe! Semester ends. Just one more to go! 18 Chinook Sugar Beeters proved too much for Bulldogs. 54-37. 19 Shelby Coyates really went to town on Bull- dogs. 65-27. Senior pictures arrive! Oh Gad. 25 Bulldogs add another loss to their record with Fairfield Eagles 69-37. 26 Cut Bank trounced on Bulldogs 64-29. FEBRUARY 1 Conrad defeated Bulldogs 54-37. 2 Shelby took the lead in another game with 78-44. 6 National Assembly. Don Comfort Accordian player. 8 Another defeat for Bulldogs by Central Mus- tangs 61-55. 9 Last home game. Bulldogs defeated by Benton Longhorns 57-48. 15 Bulldogs again defeated byCentral Mustangs. 88-54. 16 Bulldogs traveled to Chinook only to lose by a score of 67-47. 19 Game with the Augusta Elks. 28 Class B basketball tournament in Conrad. MARCH 3 National Assembly. The Hamiltons 26 Senior Play, Rest Assured”. 28 National Assembly. Bob Bradford APRIL 4 Carnival 16 Choral Concert 18 Clean-up Day. 19 District Music Festival at Fort Benton. 20 Band Concert 26 Track Meet Junior-Senior Banquet Junior Prom MAY 2 High School Week 3 Music Festival at Missoula 9 Baker Day Sneak Day (no date). 16-17 Track Meet at Missoula 18 Baccalaureate COMMENCEMENT 61 Keeping warm Aren’t they cute Innocent Carnival time Lorraine Three arms? Never Bashful! Funny! right Move over boy: Sunshin Ealing again 4 Beanpc ,y raormni hoieau Will Shine Sponsored by Sulgrove Tourist Court 62 Town and Ranch Paul's Park Inn LMH Company A. T. Klemens and Son Lewis Construction Co. Electric Motor Service Co. Nelson-Scofield Tire Co. Pennington-Mather Co. American Furniture Co. Pinski Bros. Eddy’s Bakery Lingwall's Wilson Cole Furniture Co. Glacier State Electric Supply Co. Devine. Asselstine and Bartley. Inc. Beatrice Foods Co. Great Falls Auto Dealers Ass'n Ramble Inn Vaughn Block Yard Y-lnn Hi-Way Lumber Co. Montana Concrete Pipe Co. The Mailing Shop and Office Supply Kaufmans The Hub Thisteds Style Shop Carlson's Shoe Store Petite Shoppe Barbers Incorporated McIntosh Tailors Midway Bar and Lounge Dixon Self Service Great Falls Coca-cola Bottling Works Barrel Drive Inn Woodward’s Pioneer Dairy Tintinger and Trexler Great Falls Retail Jewelers Ass'n. Sears. Roebuck and Co. The Mint Albrechts' Furniture Beckman's Killorns Kops Piano House Montana Power Co. Sturrock's Edwin Johnson Plumbing and Heating Montana Trading Post Huss man's Public Drug Buttrey's Hughes - 63
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