Conrad High School - Whoop Up Trail Yearbook (Conrad, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1939 volume:

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F 1 gif V' l ' Qfffbxivjz 5 ff' ..w.g.,g,. V if 'rl . hngtxu. D . ,,. lk . W . .M 1 '! si , -w, K 35 M 3. 1 if. ,,.. - . '. . .. . . 1 L W... I' 'ug . rms .MM-.F F ' L.. -mv, X . Q, ' ,-,.Li,'. ., . ,, um- ' 1 vf- 'Him 1 ' s 4 'K' ' 'M 1. fe X, ,. - . ' .ni-KL: 1 .. Cvnffir-is I. 1 V r - JF -Q 4.,-4 J'- Lu .QI 5' 3 , 4 V. -. v. A ' j L. Q 2 -- t a 9 IJ gi -V ' K a . . f . - W ' ffuf df, , 'A -fxfw-mf: 'f' - ' , ,V 1. - .I,, ' L.. I, A i Iii, .Ig ' :,,I, ' 'X ., .- , ' --,i if ix iz : ' 'I 9 -31' ': Y ,1 ff, , I, ' ., - I 1 Q, , -, I ,- ,If . .I 5 'A iw I+. I v . . ' al X v 4 I JFYI Ig,,:, .F ' I '9'fk I' '-' :.' Q -rv. -. f L A '57 'Ha L ' rg ' ' , -i gg , Iv'.Tg'T' 'Ixq Q II I - !I , 1-Egg, -iv. I ,h - - -V if. ,Q 'M I I I, ASH- , ' I X ' N x I f' ,- a , 1, 5. . Q -.9 A 'N I , Y -. . 1 -- , , f,.- I I. I , X M -Q 'Y my ilfqr I ' ,III ,I k ,, 'V-'I. I -Www, -, II 'I A 1 far- f- I'i. I .. 5' 1,' I. F ' , ,W - ,.v,,,.I!I 1. I ,,. . .n, , , . , -P+ 1... 5 - ,WI v 'Y -I 1 ,- F 'H'!' ' ' - -, V ' 5 Q., :Ia I ,. I, Y ' f at I' f' JU' , Wx. - I 'V 4,5 ,. . ' ' I K , ? V E f It I I M: 3 ' fu- . f ' - c 1 315- t. ' . f r . .9. l I I . tus ' .. - 'T . , 4 I -I . ,V '39 ,,, I II , , Pty I . I ' - ' ' rg - 'sl ., , - V U 1' F?,.:TA !' . . 3 E up 4 , ,-. , ,fir v S -. ,AQ 1' ' I, gg' ', V I ,ur aQfz:llbI1H':L 'I . '- - -rein ij W' 4? 4 '- H ' A ' V f nw 1-.' 11' 1 52' ' 1 1,7 I, xi. , ' B u ' K A' YI u ,I . I I I I I , I .J ,z.f'xc'-Y 'ii v, 4-' . f -. a , L, ...rg Aw-:WI-419 I VI fm Q-ffi1'.. ' ' is I N . II , X l , . V- Y N 'h ' 'K ' 4' .aI I-1 I II V J I ,dn 4 I- 4 I Q I TI Q 1 . ' ' , 2 , W. K L' .WSJ- N- .. 'H ' -- lf' -4,1 M - 1 li' F , 19716 135' 'IT' 2 '.. 35L,,1f 1 I. . ,. II ,I L ix , . - -111 cf , . 1 - 'QFUK' .4 - 14. , 3 , I g-g.- ' ,Q I 'M V '11--1 f , w, .- ' r, . ' .',-1, x I - 1 , 41 .ga ,,, , . , I 1 . 5 r E I . , .4 . . F' . I N f! N1'7 ,V .f .ilk ,' 1. . . ' - I 'A 5 I rm! tI .K ' ifgxg -.J ' H 'Y' ,. . X- ' 4 'W I ' f JV-5a Q Y , 5- ,j.I . 3,5 r '4 I -If 7 Q . - .. f ' I ,9-1. -f :- : J: g. -, I C A,H r-flak.. - 'Q , . i, 1, , ,M , ,. ' , wx L w. . 1. it Il if p I -rv' . idle -x, ' 1 1 .5 n- wif .5 I . I'I'-I. L' , 'Fr . , . :A YL, X .-' - , ' , , ,. , III 1 I A . - E. T'-,, Q- la , -A I g 5-5 :rug i 'ii IL , I . - vim as? '44 ef .J 1'-1 ei 4 I- s 1 Il' F.. Ar 'I'Ilc lump-llp 'I'r: il 1939 ff 1 , J , Volume XV Published by SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 Conrad High School l 5.-Lf it . M ,um-' 'Ei' liif qnnnnlnlpn , Mu., tlicspirittl1:1tilIzi1lc1i 'lxlic class of 1039 pre- lciit lu ytrll this ycur- btmk. XXI' lmvc tricrl tw czttvli fin' vnu smut- ill' high sclwtil yczlrs Su lilcztsnnt. :mil wc lizivc L'lljUj'L'4i tlit-1111111-s spent in lll'k'llIll'll1g' this :tn- nuzil. ' We :tic Q'I'1liL'illi tif :ill thusc who lizitc lit-limit mzikc thi s zuiiiuzil Il suc- t css: tu thtisc wliulizlxt-g'ix'ci1 pictures. tw tlwsc iwt tm thc stztit wht, have qzitliclwtl mzltcrizil :mtl written zirticlcs tm' its, :incl to thc Iziculty whit hu YC 'li' 4 . , sistccl iii pi'cpzi1'i11g' the articles, particu- urly Miss Xturccstcr. lll' 4 The Staff Ruth Yun Iironkllurst ,,A,., ..,.., .... I C clitm' 'llwl White A A A A AXrl liclitur lhwris 1 Dffcrelzml, , , ,, ,Music l.zzwrc11cc AXIWI ,... ..'XthlctiCs l'z1l ITU-ylcw AA ,.,..., .Clubs Hctty 13:11-bor. Allrzlmzltics l'l1yllis Klillcl' ,, A, A A, A , l'sL'Z1llll'CS Mary lirzulg ',,,.. ,.,,,, I Susiucss Nlzmugcx' KCIIIICIII l.:1rsm1, AlIll'Sh1lH llultcrslcy .. IJ1llL'.lHl1llSflll .A , f41ll'lbIillC liryzmt A , Sulwxly I.imlbcrg , I'-1' -Q .ms xuwcll ,.AA,A,.,,A,,,.AA,,,AA,.AAAA lg lc lx'c1'sun, Student ai , l new M 1 new I EN X ? . u NE A'A, g In . ' ' fi nn -Xclvcrlisilmg ,,,.AXtl1lctics lfczxturcs A,,,..AL'lusscs ,Awflxypist ..,,....'l'ypiSt utug1'zlpl1c1' .v 15- I' f , W' AL in U 'I'iIfm'1I l1llI'IlIl Senior Class Adviser p n l 'lb unc who has allways hccn rczuly to help, who has given nnstintingly uf time :incl effort, who has guiclccl us through thc lust two years uf our high sclnml cnurse :mal yct has given us free rein :incl a chance tw flu our own thinking and working and plun- ning, tu Mr. Tilforcl Cornii, our interested, indispensable class adviser, do wc, the class of '59, respectfully dedicate this book. ,J f Q f ,r P J:kr'. . ,J . 3 .ll . .,. XYQ, thc class uf 11230, wish to thank Mr. l.cwis for all that he has clinic for us. liithci' Mr. l.cwis has always cu-operated with us, ul' wc havc always cu-operated with liilu--vanyway, wc have always Cu- upcralccl. NYC fccl that the class of '59 has accuinplisliccl much, aml we are sure it is lmccausc Mr. Lewis has always stood hc- himl us, and helped us. I ll. l'. cwis Super nte. dent 4? 'v oP-NN D C 'fU'Fo5Ei0nCe DQR English, CQSQESTER Ch ISIW FR N BR nglish Music'goC. KUBES A iq-,S f - K A nom cial scienc H 0 Home C e JLQQQWKMWQ 4 S N . E JONE LEN ysh wil-atm' gnu' NF-Y RU av mMWle-Xgcax Co LEO Smith - BU 'HughesRNS NARD H SIG Trad p Q? a ' HEP hysrcaylggldustrgy ucation, URD O DO N s E205 ER Gp, lf' B2 MaxTflLE WEIR ED yiislo 'Hanes 'l'eacInel's 'I'lI.l 0RI7 CORNN, R..-X. Bl-i'8-ai College, llilivvrsily of Km-nluvky Vniversity of Moiitalia DORIS XYORCliS'I'liR, .-X.l3.. MA. l'zismll-Xiu Junioi' College, Unwiileiilail t'ollep.:'e IQIJGAR BRICICIJICN. RS. Montzum Stutv. Bozvimui l'nix'i-rsity of XVzisliim.:'i0ii IZICRTIIC XYICIR, ILS. Kansas Slulc 'l'wn'ln-i s l'ullvp.:4- Ann Arbor, Blivliipqaiii l'niv1-rsity of Zilunlzinu INNAX ANN l1RUl'llY, ll,,X. l'nivz-rsily of Xlhlllilllil, lfR.-XNK KL'l5liSH, ILA. Stan- 'I'm-uclir-i's Vollz-gm-, Yulle-y Vily. North lmkolzi, l'niv1-rsily of Vhisliiiigtuii - Nortliwestvrn. l'niv:-rsity of Monlunzi XYILLENE JUNICS. lk..-X. l'niversity of Nolilniizi LEONARD BURNS, B.S. Montana Stall- College RUBY TAN EY, BA. l l'1lllfUl'lllZl Ne-bruska, University of Soul wrn University of Moiitmm SIGURD HEFTY, BA. l'oiicorslia1, University of Moiilauizi DORIS NEXVM.-XN VETA Sec,-.e HE f N lendenary to :T-'Y MAR WMAN ff of 0 s SH Ngfk of lggerin- nis NE 4 70 Irie! IIIAISSIES Book One I A . n fi' I 1 . 4 1 V I F' 4 A ggi? , ,I is . G Sf-r. 'ff iff., fy Av x 13 -x 4 A ,J N 1 + 'W-'Y 2 fr ,,-1 ., F-Wi' 1-Lf fi ., .f Uv., Ll. 1.1! . ,c .FAT .4 ' . ,IQ 3-Q' V15 41 Q , e lm 1 www 5 ol .4.,v N ,,. llfrx 'vrv a a in Io r ,V ,. , . W' wfgff 1.1 ,A U. s-,,. .1 . 7. K ' Nz' yi N' ,, :A-'rc w ., .. w ' N-... 94 f. K, --Q-Mbna . ,W , .M -Q- r n--1 1- l Full- Ill! ' U Physx P od 5 If '11, p M747 'xr rl. , W x AF 'hw Y' I ' s. I MARV GRADY KENNETH LARSON Commercial College Prep. 'l'i':ill Stuff 1. l'--Ii l. LT.Sf1li1ly'l'l:lx' l. l'rum 4'ui1ilxl.IZ. ltzlslwllmll I. .XlllJlll'lll' lllllll' Il. llainll l. 2. Il, li l'l:isslll'lAi1'1-I' l' 4' Q X Hffil-l-1' l. Ilvllqilf- .l, ll Blu-1-vll 4'li1l1Zl:l'. .X. l'. ll, Il, l, Ufflvvl' l. LAWRENCE ABEL College Prep, 'l'i.ill Stull' ll IH-p Il: l'x'mxl l'Hllllll Il: lfmllf l-,ill l I, IC. l. I I . .X l. Z. l'lilll LI, Il, 1, llzislxvllnill 1, I, Il, l. Ibn . V Agricultural 'liiil Stuff 'lg Svnirn' l'l:uy 'li l'rum l'omm. I-:iml 11 Vlziss l'i'4-s. 4', S, A. lg lf. lf. A Z. 0, l, flffiu-I' Cl. 'l. DOROTHY MILLS Commercial v l Ll, 3, -ll fill-P I llllr 5:1114 23 lloml' Iii' lg 1 , A. ll. Il, l: l'. 'l'. XV, Il, LEON CHRISTIAENS Commercial Sl-lliui' l'l:l3' ll Iflllllllilll .ll linslu-llr:1ll 3, 'li V. A. l'. ll. ll, Al. GRACE BAUMANN Commercial Yi-llSq1imlJSg llulnv lim' l,1fg1',.X.l'. ll.Il,ll. ANTHONY GORT Q. .-.. ,, W GLADYS TOFISKE COHCDC PPSP- Commercial l . l . -N-i l- 3- ' 1 X vll Squzul ll. -lg Sn-ii l- 'lf V- ll l Play -lg Allllllvlll' lllllll 4'un1m. Il: S1-iuim' l'ln g Glu. vim, ll 2' 3' 4 4- llmm- lil: 1, 1I1l'.A.l ll. il, -l. OLAF OFFERDAL KENNETH Agricultural KRQNEBUSCH l l-' X l 'l l Sul 1 -l omw- l lull ... College Prep. IH-lr ll CS1-iiim' l'l-lx' ll ll xml Il, 41 l'rum l'nmm l llzlnqul-l Vmnlxi. 4 l lf. A, l. 12. .l. -1, Ulf: c'vi'1i. 'll l'. 'l' VV. ll. AWK - uhm... I 'Y If . X V BETTY BARB R C P . I-Inlvr fro 1 'llolozlul Yul 4 um 43 'l'l'uil Stu 5 43 Imslwl- hull l, - lizlnrl 1, I3 Sl-nior l'l:Ly -I. DICK ECKSTEIN Commerclal lfoutlmll 43 F. F. A, l. 3 1 L, 3, 43 l'. I . A. 0fI'i1'v1' -I3 C Club 41 I'. 'I'. VV. 3, -I. nAK.L?,J'1 1 if f 1353-z Ka. M. . DORIS OFFERDAL College Prep. Yell Squad 3. Al: 'l'r:lil Staff 43 Alllllfvlll' llour 33 Glue Ulull 2. 3, -I3 01-4-In-strzl 2, Sl. I3 IN-- Imto 3, 43 Spool-lx Ululm 33 Sc-lem-u Club 3. RALPH BISHOP College Prep. Pllltervll from Brauly ZZ. l'. 'l'. NV. 43 Bzlskuthalll 2, 3. MARIE KELLOGG College Prep. Buskotbull 1, 2: Glu' Ulub 23 Home ldv 2: CAROLINE BRYANT 'Iss of I . U. A. mr 11. 3. Commercia' lilltvlw-ll from Kvlso. VVII. Il: I'. A, V. ll. 3, fl. Yull Squzul 3, -I3 Amn- leur lluur Il: G11-v Fluh 3, -I3 Suivllm- Ululw 3, GEORGE FREEBURY IRENE KOENIG Agricultural College Prep. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. -1. Lihrzuizm 33 Glen: Ulub 13 Home Elf. 1. JOHN REINHARDT College Prep. Football 1, 23 liuslwl- bull 1, 2. H . .1 -f?W H 'fx.-Fil? W1 In - wr YQQRM, . i 4 V.. 1,.f?'E,L,..gv L.. Af l,g,-Qu.. -.I mf V RUBY FLADSTOL Commercial ome ICC. li C. A. C H. 3, 4. 'Cf' -0 gc' MARY F-'OLTZ Commercial llntl-1---ll fiwnn Hl'l'1lI :ills 13. Yi-ll Squm . l . . l, lillm llnnni. .l. llzislu-llmll l, .Xnizilw-ui' our Il: lllm- l'lulm l. l ll llnmf- IG4' ll l' K. 1. ll, .l, l. LOIS RUSSELL Commercial Qlllt' IG4' I. 2. 31 l', 'I' VV, l. 5 'if HOWARD ORCUTT Agricultural I . l . A. ip Svis-m-v l'll1lb Slg Svniur l'l:ly l. EVELYN WHITAKER College Prep. Yllll Sqllzul l, Il. ll l'r4-silll-nl Il, -ll l'4'll I, Z. Cl, l, Sv-mlm' l'l:iy flg llaislal-Ilmll l: l,ilmrzu'izin Z3 llrum Mzijm' 2, Sl, -lg Vluss llllil-1-r2. Il: linu- qul-l 4'rmini.Il:1' S. A. Uffii-i-i'1l: .A,K'. ll.1l. el, lltlil-4-x' li Amull-ur lluur Il. GERALD STOKES College Prep. ALICE MONSON College Prep. Yi-ll Srlulul Il, 43 IR-lv 2 ll, Al: Iillll'2ll'l1lll Il: llam- qul-l Ulmiiii. 33 lloml l'Il', ll St'l4'llli0 Flul: Cl. EVELVN WEBB Commercial lniiti-rl-ll funn q,llUll'1lll 4 l l XX l EDWARD NEIRENBURG Commercial lglllll l. 2. Il, ll llrclww- tru 'l' I' 'I' XV 'l l -f-GL CHARLES KELLOGG College Prep. l'1'un1 l'umln. Ill Foul- lmll l, 2. ll, l, lluslwt- lvzlll l. 2, 213 llznml I, ZZ, Il. lg 1li'vlil-strzi 213 Vllllx 2. ll, vl, S1'i1'lll't' Ulub Il. LUCILLE GIBBONS Commercial Yvll Sqlmll Il, l'vp Il. llzislu-llmll l. Z1 llzm- qlln-l l' 0 Ill lll i l I 4- 1- 'l' llumv l-Iv l1l', .X li ll Il. l. 'Be A X UD .YW fi ' 1 ...l ll GENEVIEVE WALSTON College Prep. Squml 3, -lg an 3: U. A. C. H. J 4 , Svivn1'0l'luh 3 ln ui Xcll hx :1 1 lub MARTHA KALGAARD College Prep. Squaul 3, 4: Villll 43 Sci ll. Ll- l.1- ence SOLWAY LINDBERG Commercial Trail Staff -lI14lbl'Zll'i21ll 2: Glov Club 33 Home lic. 1: P. A. U. ll. 3, 4, Offivvl' 4. LORETTA NIGG Commercial C100 Plllli l. 2, 3. 42 P. A. V. ll. 3, 4. GENEVIEVE SPORLEDER College Prep. Yell Squzui Il. -lg l'vp 4: l4lhl'2ll'iilll 33 Glvv Vlulr 1. 2,31 Home ICC 4: lk-- hate 43 Spowli Uluh Il: Scienve Club Zig SL-nior Play -l, DEAN POPEJOY Commercial lflntvrvml frmn llolrson 3. ' 9 ' ui ' ERNEST FREEBURY Agrlcultural ,':lllt'l'0ll from liomui 3: Fqotlmll 3: Basketball 31112 'l'. W. 3, 4. MARGARETHA RAYMOND DE VRIES PETERS Baml 1. 2. 3,41 F. F. A. College Prep. 1. 2. 3. 'lc Football 1 Librarian 43 Band 3, 4: Home Ec. 1. EILEEN SKIPWITH Commercial Enlered f r 0 m Mur- marth. N, D. Basket- ball 23 Amateur Hour 3: Librarian 43 Home Ec22C.A.C.H.3 4 '-'L..,.'5 DALE JOHNSON College Prep. Trail Staff 4: Pep 4: Senior l'lny 4: Prom Comm. 3: Band 1, 2. 3. 43 Ulziss Officer 3, 4: C. S, A, Officer 4: Or- chestra 2. MARY HENNESSY College Prep. Yell Squad 3, 4: Prom Co m m. 3: Amateur Hour 3: Ran1ll.2,3,-1: Glee Pluh 1. 3: Science Club 33 Senior I'Iuy 4. I '. .Ll 1 5 . R 7 A RUTH VAN BRONKHORST College Prep. Trail Staff Editor 4: Pep 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: l'rmn Comm. 3: Amateur Ilour 3: Band 3, 43 Ula:-is Officer 1, 42 Glee Flub l. 2, 3. 4: Orvhvstrzl l, 2. 32 De- bate 4, MARSHALL HATTERSLEY College Prep. Trail Stuff 4: Pep 3: Senior Play 4: Football 1. 2: Basketball 1. 21 Prom t'omm. 3: Ama- teur llour 3: Plass Of- ficer I, 3: t'. S. A, President 4: Orvlivstiut 1, 2: IN-lmte 3. 4. PAT DOYLE College Prep. Entered from Berke- ley. Pnl. 2: Trail Staff 4,3 Pep 2, 3, fl: Pep Edi- tor -I: Prom Comm. 3L Anmtt-ur Ilour 3: Give Uluh Z, 3. 4: Debate 3. -I1 t'. A. t'. ll. 3: Spot-vli Uluh 3: Senior l'Iay 4. PHYLLIS MILLER College Prep. Yell Squad 3. 4: Trail Staff 4: Pep 3, 4: Se- nior l'luy 4: Prom Comm. 3: Basketball 1: Amateur Hour 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 3: Scienve Ulub 3. me TED WHITE College Prep. Pep 1, 2: Senior Play 4: Prom Comm. 3: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3, 4: C ' Club 1, 2. 3, -I: Trail Staff 3, 4. JIM TURNER College Prep. Class Officer I: Or- chestra. 1, 2, 3. 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4. :ms nf 'I Sl Senior Blass Ilistorv VVhy is September 3, 1935, so important? Why, that was the day 78 students, now known as the class of 1939, came tripping through the doors of Conrad High School. Since the trials of freshmen are well known to all, we won't take time nor space to relate ours to you, except to say that Jim Turner was elected president of our class fand, by the way, that first meeting is the only class meeting that worthy has ever attendedlj, Marshall Hattersley vice president, Gladys McFarland treasurer, Ruth Van Bronkhorst secretary. Included in our social activities was a dance, for the purpose of this writeup, highly successful, and an active part in the annual carnival. Our sophomore year passed very quickly and with very little excitement. All the girls turned out for the annual election. Result: Gladys McFarland took Jim's place as president, Mary Grady became vice president, and Evelyn Whitaker secretary- treasurer. VVe gave the expected dance after a football game and served what we hoped was punch. VVe, of course, made the carnival a success again. Everything began to look brighter in our junior year. We became ambitious. We elected officers the first month of school and began immediately to plan and worry about our prom. Marshall Hattersley was elected president, Dale Johnson vice pres- ident, Evelyn Whitaker secretary, and Gladys McFarland, treasurer. We gave a dance, upholding all our old traditions, and put the Amateur Hour across for C. H. S. The big event of the year was, of course, the Junior Prom. We're sure we estab- lished several records-or something. We were a bit vague as to our geography, but our artistic talents shone. We're not financial geniuses, so it was mostly a labor of love, but it was still a colossal prom. We gave last year's seniors a banquet, too. We fed 'em well and told 'em we loved 'em. Strange to say, the next year we did miss them -a little bit! There are forty-nine of us now. We started this year with a brave fifty-three but some of us moved to other schools, and some just dropped. We are a bit put to it to preserve our dignity in the hordes of frosh and sophs that surround us, but' with each of us almost working overtime on it, we manage to keep the under classmen quite awed. Larry even manages to be dignified in his eighth period nap! Our class officers, who do a wonderful job of keeping their dignity, are Kenneth Larson, president, Dale Johnson, vice president, Mary Grady, treasurer, and Ruth Van Bronkhorst, secretary. Cooperation, our watchword since the prom, put our play across in fine style. The actors set the dramatic critics to looking for new adjectives fplease! You know what we meanlj, but the people who worked behind stagf and all the rest of the class, were the ones who made the play a real success. The same class spirit enabled us to oversell by far our quota of annuals, and to put out what we think is one of the best yearbooks yet-Cof course, we may be a bit prejudicedy' We've enjoyed it all mightily. These four years .rave been fun. We've had a bit of trouble every now and then trying to persuade the teachers that we're very clever and really do deserve good grades, but that's a minor matter. VVe wear our rings with conscious pride in the cowboy, and still more pride in tl1e '39, No class can ever follow quite in our footsteps-which may be because there's such a gulf of difference in the sizes of Marshall's and Mary Elizabeth's, and Leon's and Mary'sl We wish the class of '40 the best of luck. We at least have set for them a standard toward which they may aspire. l13l 'lass l'r0plu,-cv Hush descended upon the crowded laboratory: the crowd of students and reporters watched breathlessly as tl1e professor. his fingers crossed, put his hand upon the switch of a Complicated mechanism, and said in a tense voice. It is the final test of my futurescope. upon which I have spent the best years of my life. When I press this button, on that screen will be revealed the future! Clf everything's all right.j I have chosen for my subjects the class of '39, of a little high school out in Montana-Conrad, I believe it is- He paused momentarily. then pressed the button-and on the screen flashed the activities of each of the class of '39 of CHS in 1964! Larry Abel is happily married, and has two sets of twins who comprise the entire backfield of Conrad's state champion football team. Betty Barber coaches girls' basketball in a small desert town, and is a school teacher --disillusioned-as a sideline. Grace Baumann is the business and financial manager of Chuck's Goat Dairy. Ralph Bishop is owner of a large chain of grocery stores, and a noted philan- thropist. Caroline Bryant is the featured yodeling cowgirl over one of the big radio stations: she has two secretaries to handle her fan mail. Leon Christiaens is president of a large bank. He started from the bottom as a Janitor. Ray DeVries is a prospering farmer near Conrad. He is endeavoring to perfect a system to make his irrigation water run up hill. Pat Doyle runs a large horse ranch, and devotes all her time to raising horses with soulful blue eyes. Dick Eckstein, famous airmail pilot. is known all over the world as Daring Dick. the Eat Your W'heaties pilot. Ruby Fladstol, married and living on a farm, expends her executive talent on running a farm women's club-and her husband! Mary Ellen Foltz is living luxuriously on alimony from three former husbands. Lucille Gibbons and Eileen Skipwith are now introducing swing music to the Ozark mountaineers-and do they love it! . Anthony Gort owns a garage in Conrad-he has the reputation of being a real mechanic. George and Ernest Freebury are partners in a trucking concern. fAlso Suzy Q on demand.D Mary Grady has established an alliance with an Englishman and is bossing a graftless Cfor the other partyl unicameral legislature, Marshall Hlattersley has been admitted to the bar the always wanted to be admitted to barsj and is debating the question as a high class lawyer. Mary Liz Hennessy and Phyd Miller, Doctor and Nurse in a Chicago hospital, are tearing each other's hair over the good-looking Doc that's always hanging around. Dale Johnson and Jim Turner are rival professors in Yarvard and Hale. No sooner does one astound the world with a new theory than the other explodes it as sheer nonsense. Martha Kalgaard has made a fortune traveling with her horned toad circus. Charles Kellogg and Gerald Stokes are playing the stock market after making their pile on a Montana farm, Marie Kellogg manages an orphanage. She always did like kids. Irene Koenig is a farmer's wife, and a good one, too. She spends her egg money to modernize her kitchen. Kenneth Kronebusch abandoned a career as a news photographer to make a fortune wrestling in Madison Square Garden as Gorilla Kronebusch, the Iron Man From the West. Kenneth Larson is head of the Ag department in CHS, and is very proud of his State Champ FFA basketball team. I14l CLASS PROPHECY . Howard Orcutt has taken Fred Astaire's place in the movies, and is planning on retiring after his fifth million to open a course in aesthetic swing dancing. Solway Lindberg and Margaretha Peters are working their way around the world. The farm got too dull. Dorothy Mills works as a traveling saleslady, buying and selling for a large depart- ment store. Alice Monson is cruising on her 100-foot yacht in the Pacific, but her ambition is to explore thoroughly the Great Salt Lake. Is there anyone who hasn't heard of Maestro Nierenberg, whose jam keeps the ickics and alligators swinging? Loretta Nigg has at last settled down on a farm in Texas, and is supremely happy. Olaf Offerdal left a good job in the Chevrolet factory to become Henry Ford's right hand man. Teh, teh, Olaf! Treason! Doris Offerdal married a famous debater, and has argued with him ever since. Dean Popejoy is secretary to an important business man. Rumor has it that she plans to marry her boss. CHe doesn't know it yet.j John Reinhardt accepted position as head coach of Brady High. His ruling passion in life is to beat Conrad. Lois Russell married a traveling basketball player and loves all 6' 8 of him. Genevieve Sporleder teaches English and public speaking in Conrad, and is working toward a dramatics department. ' Gladys Torske, after many years as telephone operator, quit and lives by blackmail, Ruth Van Bronkhorst, influenced by the senior play, went into politics, and is now U. S. Senator from Montana with a record for non-stop filibuster and an eye toward the Presidency. Genevieve VValston models in a smart 5th Avenue dress shop-in Great Falls. Evelynne VVebb is a Commercial artist and designer in California. She's working on a cellophane evening dress. Evelyn XVhitaker. while traveling thru Switzerland, met a Pen Pal Csomebody else'sJ, married, and settled down. Ted W'hite is a Marine Sergeant-and is he tough! Ask the poor rookies! 3111 fllllemnrmm Raymond Berland was one of the nicest boys in the class Although he for himself a secure place in our affections Through these four years we have remembered regretfully and said 'Ray Berland could have done that VVe have missed him sincerely and we can give no better tribute than this that we have not forgotten Helen Portman was a quiet girl Coming to high school from country school she was shy too And we city bred and sure of ourselves never went out of our way to make friends with her We are sorry now We feel that when Helen died in the spring of 1936 the class of 39 lost a loyal member. died in May of 1935, before we entered high school, he had already made l15l Blass Will We, the Class of 1939, being of sound, disposing and, we hope. learned mind and memory, not acting under menace, fraud or undue influence of any persons whatsoever except the future Class of '40, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in the manner following: I, Lawrence Abel, leave my speed to Loren 'vVarwick, who seems in dire need of it. I, Betty Barber, leave my ability to subdue the under classmen to all seniors of '4ll. I, Grace Baumann, would leave my V-8 taxi, only I'm afraid I might need it. I, Ralph Bishop, won't leave Salansky's, as I have become too attached to it. I, Caroline Bryant, leave my yodeling ability to .Tuna Totdahl. I, Leon Christiaens, leave my ability to play Andy Hardy to Mickey Rooney, who, I am sure, will profit by it. I, Ray DeVries, leave my nick name Tweedle to my brother Bob because it would be nice to keep it in the family. I, Pat Doyle, will my acid tongue and dry humor to Mary Lois Petersen, who will make good use of it. I, Dick Eckstein, leave my dark hair and complexion to Robert Patten if lie promises to do away with his freckles. I, Ruby Fladstol, leave my hair to all girls who think that gentlemen prefer blondes. I, Mary Ellen Foltz, leave my ability to hitch-hike to anyone inclined to fifty mile jaunts, preferably Marie Munson. I, Lucille Gibbons, leave my silent, prompting whisper to someone-just in case they continue such practices as Senior Plays. I, Anthony Gort, leave my ability to take life easy to Gilbert Keierleber. I, Mary Grady, will my position as class treasurer to anyone who can take it. I, Marshall Hattersley, leave my glasses. as everyone has, I think, been sufficiently impressed. I, Mary Hennessy, leave the Irish twinkle in my eye and the dimple in my cheek to Dorothy Stricklin. I, Dale Johnson, leave nothing, as I have decided to take my home on wheels with me. I, Martha Kalgaard, leave Andrika and her family of horned toads to Doris VVorcester. I, Charles Kellogg, leave Wanda McFarland-but I'll be back. I, Marie Kellogg, leave Conrad High School. Thank goodness! I, Kenneth Kronebusch, will my position as stage manager to the F. F. A. boys, who are the only persons who can handle it. I, Kenneth Larson, will my vast knowledge of agriculture to Mr. Burns. I, Solway Lindberg, leave my studious attitude and powers of concentration to Bob McClure. I, Phyllis Miller, leave my collegiate attitude and shag ability to some unsophisti- cated little High School Girl. I, Dorothy Mills, leave my great big saxophone to someone who is tired of his little clarinet. I, Alice Monson, leave my ability to pick out amusing things from the exchange to Connie Rachac. I, Ed Nierenberg, leave my brawny, bared chest to Frank Kubesh, as his seems to have slipped. I, Loretta Nigg, leave my ability to play the piano to someone who promises to practice. I, Doris Offerdal, leave my skating ability to Bertie Wier. I, Olaf Offerdal, am taking my car with me, so you needn't get your hopes up. I, Howard Brcutt, leave my masculine grace and charm to Elmer Happy Aakre. I, Margaretha Peters, leave my giggles to Edna Lou Christopher. I, Dean Popejoy, leave the natural curl in my hair to Everett Elliot. I, John Rhinehardt, leave nothing-I'll need everything I picked up at Conrad High. I, Gerald StokeQ will my gentleman farmer ways to anyone who will cuss at a golf ball instead of a mule. I, Gladys Torske, leave my job as telephone operator to anyone who wants to listen in. I, Jim Turner, will my ability to play the Saxette to some other bashful boy. l15l I, Ruth Van Bronkhorst, leave my winning ways with the teachers to anyone who promises not to commercialize on them. I, Genevieve Walston, leave my daily trip to school to anyone who thinks he can get up early enough. I, Evelynne Webb, leave my artistic ability to Frank Strecker. I, Evelyn Whitaker, leave the Yell Squad to my kid sis, who seems to be doing all right as it is. I, Ted White, leave my ability to draw pictures in class and get away with it to Tom Towey. I, Lois Russell, leave my height to Mildred Wolverton. I, Genevieve Sporleder, leave my meek voice and mild manner to Chet Castle. ALUMNI-CLASS OF '38 Aakre, Ted Mancoronel, Odette Baumann, Mavis Matteson, Arline Bell, Harry McCorkle, Hugh Brown, Allen Brown, Merton Eckstein, Edna Mae Elliott, Joe Emrick. Bob Faber, John Faire, Kathryn Faire, Kenneth Floerchinger, Eugene Freebury, Ernest Grady, Katherine Grigsby, Everett Grigsby, Orval Halvorson, Lilly Harris, james Hanley, John Heal, Helen Hill, Virginia Hovde, Alice Johnson, Esther Koenig, Eleanor Koenig, Rosella Kooistra, Alice Lane, Kathryn Loeffler, Barbara U71 Miller, Edna Miller, Ralph Mills, David Mink, John Mooney, James Petersen, Ted Petter, Margaret Pfeiffer, Flo Philipps, Harold Rideout, Lorraine Rigby, Willis Jr. Seifert, Frank Shepherd, Bernard Simon, Mary jane Skipwith, John Sporleder, Eleanor Sporleder, Virginia Stokes, Marguerite Strother, Gertude Tornga, Hendrika Towey, Anita Van Daele, Yvonne Vermulm, Evelyn Yeager, James Jllllilll' Blass llisturv September 5, 1056, the Conrad High School was blessed with the arrival of the famous class of 19-lO. The class officers elected during our first year of high school were Chester Castle, president: Laila Iverson. vice president, llarold Kellogg. secretary: Betty Spahr, treasurer. Miss Brophy became our class adviser. She has been with us during all three years of high school. and we don't know how we could get along without her. A number of amusing events happened during the year in which we were known as Freshies -such as a group of girls getting themselves locked in their lockers, and the president forgetting to come to class meetings. As freshmen we immediately went into the social whirl by giving a dance following the Yalier-Conrad football game. This party seemed a success for everyone but us. XVe were the least bit timid about getting out in the midst of those terribly dignified upper classmen, under the glaring lights. liven in the first year of high school our talented class contributed two boys and two girls to the basketball teams, thirteen to the glee club, ten to the band, and two to the orchestra. Did we ever, ever look like that gangling group of green Frosh we see dashing into all the wrong rooms at the wrong time? Oh, no, we couldn't havelv As sophomores these were our first thoughts when we saw the freshmen, but we were careful to make them feel quite at home. lYe were just a little afraid we might have been a bit green ourselves! Getting right down to business, we elected the following officers: David Simon, presidentg Kenneth Bischel, vice president: Harold Kellogg, secretary- treasurer. XVhen Kenny left us at the semester, Glen Yeager took his place. Looking into the future, we decided to raise some money for our prom. After making arrangements for securing the roller skating rink, we gave two roller skating parties on a Friday and a Saturday night in April. From this big business venture, we netted about 332. According to word derivations, Soph- omore means wise fool. Anyway wise! Our participation in school affairs in our sophomore year is unfortunately nnrecorded. but we did participate wholeheartedly, in everything that we could, especially those squirt gun fights. Finally, we can now be known as upper classmenf' XVe can look down from great heights on the lowly freshmen and sophomore , with only the seniors to calm us down, and we're a bigger class than th are! Anxious to get started, we had a meeting and elected our officers: Chester Castle, president, David Simon, vice president, Ted Faber, secretary, Harold Kellogg, treasurer. Following one of the first football games we gave a party which was, of course, a great success. This year, our athletes and social stars, really began to be appreciated. There are eight on the football team, seven on the basketball team, thirteen in band, three in orchestra, and fifteen in glee club. Our prom committees began to work in january-at least they were appointed then. To keep up with the times, we chose a VVorld's Fair scene. W'e made the gym very modernistic and gay, and had the most modern music -and did Chet enjoy that! Our prom was different! Our banquet in honor of the seniors was as great a success as our prom. Staged in the same setting as the prom, it was our touching, gay farewell to the seniors, our play fellows ffar be it from us to worklj. NVe are now hopefully waiting till next year, when we'll be Seniors, and everybody does things for us. l l5 l r -0 A4 6 I A 4 1 gf? ff' ta N ' ngx, NSE '-X 1 'sq 1 5' Q A v A-. M e iff' Q2 'H 1 A . ' ' V A A . 1 ki if V , Iliff- W j 41 , ' , - . Y WP , . I ' 3 X . 1 NT , My , '1l', A HN Z .9 X. -9- :xp A M 'O W1 f ws xx 'Q . .,, 17 Q fi f K -mf Q Q IM Marry :xl'l'llSIl'0llL-Y Mufvin Chmxk 'I'c1l Fubm' Hzu'm-y Hunley llilln-rl K1-in-ln-hu Hou Morris txlgfyfollgigl. lrum- I-'lourclximrvr QXVHHII' Howie Mil1l1'1-ml Kvil Moya mssvll Marg. mum Inmaahl Fl'+'Q'hllI'j' Amus Ilullimxvr 'l'h1'vszL KQ-il Nf1 Y U 1U'k1 1 1m1,'1,.1,-W. lei.-mu-.1 lvl-0.-nu.-y l,uil:LIvm'sul1 Ilzlroltl In-11.,g-,4 'puny H Uugm0 X1-lyym Inu-ig Huh Gzxmlm-V Lyle Ivvrson Milmlrcml Lune Muynu- Umu-y Lmqllp lmyll- Mmh-lim' ll2l2.1't'I' xvillllil Johnson Rulwrt l,4-dur.-1 V stH' f'f1S 1' Aim-inn lsyy-U11 Ht'l'll12l!1 llzllvorson Mary Ann .lolws lvipk 1,yS1r2l m l'1 x lu-1.-11 rm-ksrein Lila HIIIVOVSUH Slflrllvy-Il1l'5' lmm-1-L All-vluw Agile:-1 lflriukson fi 1: A 1 Q5 ' f 'iff fb AN I a '-2 N -:a ... X , 'I A 3 L.. I ' ' .. ix . .Q k Vi N an x y ' R V x V x . V 1 f'liffUl'fl M2U'UH Um-iliu lm-11110 Alln-rt 'lwxmu Evelyn MMIIII lluluros R1-is Junzu. 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Those horrible words, Oh, that's a freshman for you, were constantly coming to our ears. After we passed the stage of dashing into the wrong classroom and were getting somewhat used to the routine of high school, we had our election of officers-Frank Strecker, president, Tom Towey, vice presidentg Leo Foltz, treasurerg XVanda McFarland, secretary. XVe had as our class sponsor, Miss Soltero, who is now Mrs. Manning. lYe gave the second dance of the year after the Valier-Conrad football game. It was a great success. VVe participated wholeheartedly in school activities, contributing several young hopefuls to football and basketball, and putting new vigor into the band and glee club. As sophomores, we feel very superiorto those little frosh that came creeping in the door of the first day of school. VVe enjoy more than any other class telling the class of '42 how much greener they are than we were. We are always willing to give them advice, too. In fact, now that We've proved how indispensable we are to CHS, we're willing to give everybody advice. Our class officers are: Tom Towey, presidentg Frank Hattersley, vice president. Leo Foltz was re-elected treasurer, and VVanda McFarland, secre- tary. This year we have as our class adviser that person who almost obtained for us a champion football team, Coach Hefty! As sophomores. our athletic players seem to be going to town. NVe also contributed fourteen to band, one to orchestra, and thirteen to glee club. We gave the first dance of the year. fVVe had to show the freshmen how, you know.j A large crowd attended. As was to be expected, it too was a success, regardless of the fact that our music rather failed us. A certain little group of sophomores had a very good idea for music, but having the idea and making it work are two different things, as we found out! Still we feel sure that all were repaid for the effort spent in dancing to that music, for we were the only ones to serve refreshments after a school dance! 'We are looking forward to next year with great eagerness. As juniors, we hope to give a Junior Prom that will be more successful and delightful than the proms in the previous years have been. VVe know we can. l21l Freslmmn Blass Ilistorv 'l'he class of '42-the frosh to you-is one to be remembered for a long while. XVe may be the only ones who think so, but no one can shake us from that conviction. .-Xt any rate. C. H. S. is taking great pains with us. The upper classmen have taught us a good many things: for instance, that freshmen should be seen and not heard, and that when an upper classman says, Hey, Frosh! You're wanted in the office V' he's probably joking. tMaybe.j Moreover, Miss VVorcester, our counselor, Qincidentally, we're the only class that has both counselor and adviserj has had a particular and private conference with each of the sixty-nine of us. XVe're the first class to have the benefit of the com- pulsory Social Science course. All in all, everybody's doing everything that they can to improve us. And the funny part of it is that we don't need improving-not really! It will just make us Super Special. XVe showed up the other classes when we carried on a lively and spirited campaign for the election of our officers. Eugene Pings won out for president, Vivian Martin was chosen vice president, Mary Lois Peterson became secre- tary, and Dorothy Stricklin was elected treasurer, Mr. Breeden is our adviser. After the Cut Bank football game, we gave a dance. NVe enjoyed it. Everybody else was so happy over winning the game that they didnlt notice us, or the music, or the floor. XVhat a whale of a party! We sold candy and popcorn at one of the basketball games and cleared 399.455, thereby proving that we are financial wizards. XVe have instilled a new spirit into the school-didn't Conrad almost win a football championship? And aren't there a dozen or so freshmen on the scrubs and one on the team? Of course! We have three frosh on the debate squad, too, and countless others shining in all school activities. A Most of the freshmen are rather small, although we hate to admit it, but what we lose in size we make up in intelligence and dignity. Moreover, we are not in the least conceited! l22l -m Fl'e.'Inm:ll I 1- e- i 1 X 4 K l it ' E l an , . f s - .f - 5' ' M . 1 K x + . 5 Q . K 5, K Q k r' is sQ i , ' nuff ' QL' 1- , ' tv lvvv fq - 'Xi .- 5 ,X Q F w ai 'ff :. 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J w.-fa, . 4 ! N ' dh'-' 'ali ' fluff'-ffl' and - X .,,, . f E . J- , .,g,?,. Typmg Lab 'Q -4 .4 r X 'K' , ff. . L -M. J--E' T I r-. A I - Q ,A 0 .qt-.lliull 'fe ' I. -D 5 E S ff? 3. 1 i 4 , if ? ' ' - 51:11. N-' we ,. - S, 3 2 .4 4 Q ff' lsr I in tx . Y if? I 'I'll l'l'lE Book Two ,n. Bugology Headquarters Commercial Retreating Formation Hot Off the Press At Rest Intent -Q--. I .Q ...llfff 1 f Ilclmtc fi In Ilelmtc Last year, after an absence of many years, a debate squad under the devoted guidance of Miss Doris VVorcester, English and Speech teacher, made its appearance in Conrad. The subject debated by almost all accredited high schools in the nation was Resolved: That the several states should adopt a system of unicameral legislature. Those on the squad were Katherine and Mary Grady, Virginia Hill and Marshall Hattersley, and Doris Offerdal and Orval Grigsby. Conrad entered the district tournament in Great Falls in April. We belong to the northern district which includes Great Falls, Conrad, Belt, Big Sandy, Havre, Power, and Cut Bank. Pins were given to the first team, Virginia and Marshall. while the rest of the squad received letters. This season's squad was larger, and enthusiastic over the question Re- solved: That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. The squad begins reading early in October, and after two or three months of work is ready to begin actual debating. Five teams and three alternates went to Lewistown for the first debates of the season, December 2 and 3. Ted and Amos particularly had a marvelous time. The next week the squad gave a demonstration debate for the Lions' Club, and were hosts to Belt in two debates. January 7, we motored to Great Falls and participated in nine debates, and on January 28 went again to Great Falls to a pre-season, non-decision debate tournament with Great Falls, Lewistown, Belt, Geraldine and Denton, where we took part in thirteen debates altogether. Big Sandy came to Conrad on February 18 for several debates, and on March 3, Great Falls was our guest in two debates. During the season the squad debated Cut Bank, Big Sandy, Belt, Denton. Lewistown, Geraldine and other teams both in and outside the district. After planning and hoping and looking forward to it all year, during Easter vacation the squad took a long trip into the southwestern part of the state, visiting and debating in Helena, Butte, Dillon, Three Forks, and Bozeman. In February of this year, we had one of our famed debate suppers-the birthday supper of the formal organization of the debate squad into a club. Marshall Ilattersley was unanimously elected president. Ted Faber was elected vice president, and Doris Offerdal secretary-treasurer, but the most important business of the meeting was the decision to apply for a charter from the National Forensic League. The National Forensic League is a nationwide organization for students of debate and oratory, and is designed to further interest in these phases of speech work, and to give the student a goal for which to strive in national recognition of his accomplishments. Using a system of graded points for each debate, the N. F. L. awards Degrees of Merit, Excellence and Distinction to the individual debaters. It is an honor for any high school student to wear the N. F. L. key. Membership in the N. F. L. is limited to five hundred chapters. There are already five chapters in Montana, and we feel it to be the highest honor to affiliate with the National Forensic League. Those on the squad are Marshall Hattersley, Mary Grady, Ruth Van Bronkhorst, Doris Offerdal, Frank Hattersley, Mary Lois Petersen, Ted Faber, Amos Hullinger, Connie Rachac, Mary Pulver, and Genevieve Spor- leder. Maryls Stenseth and Mary Ann jones did several debates, but dropped at the semester. This year debate gave a credit to its participants. l27l W 1 Anka o NVhen, in the spring of 1938, the annual CSA-Conrad Student Association --election was held and the responsibility of student government again turned over to new management, Marshall Hattersley emerged from the shower of little blue billets as president in Bernard Shepherdis place. Kenneth Larson replaced Hugh McCork1e as vice president, and Mary Grady took over the secretarial job from Evelyn XVhitaker. Dale Johnson holds the job of treasurer that had given Jim Yeager grey hairs the year before. Pat Doyle was elected Pep editor, a position which Lorraine Rideout had capably filled, and Evelyn 1Vhitaker became Pep's business manager, replacing Katherine Grady. 'I C. S. A. was established in 1921, and since then has carried on many important functions around the school, sponsoring student activities such as basketball, football, proms, banquets, Pep, and last but not least. the annual. This year the C. S. A. had a real opportunity to show its appreciation of a person who always offered help willingly for any activity-Veta Henry Marsh. XVhen Mrs. Marsh resigned, the CSA gave a party for her, and CSA President Marshall Hattersley presented her with a dozen silver spoons, bought by the classes together. All in all, the CSA has had a very successful year. ' I I.o To Ao T 0 Part Time Commercial XVork is one of the newest departments of the Conrad High School. It is a course of which many of the students are quick to take advantage, since it gives them opportunity for practical experience. As such, the course has been very popular with seniors who plan on getting jobs in local business establishments after graduating. This year Mr. Hefty teaches Part Time Commercial VVork and Industrial Relations. It is a requirement that anyone wishing to take the first subject must also study the second. However, one credit is given for each subject. In Part Time work the student works downtown in some business concern for three hours each day, receiving wages for his efforts. All of the businessmen of Conrad have been more than willing to co-operate with the school in this field. In behalf of this department, may we say Thank youu? There are about twenty students enrolled in Mr. Hefty's class. Some of the concerns in which they work are: Salansky's-Ralph Bishopfll. K. Newman-Anthony Gortg Telephone Office-Gladys Torskeg -Iack's Coffee Shop-Evelynne XVebbg Bert's Repair Shop-Kenneth Kronebusch: Hospi- tal-Nancy Bracken: Safeway-Leon Christiaensg Penney's-Kathryn Faire: Soil Conservation Office-Lorraine Rideoutg County Agent's Office-Lois Russell, Ben Franklin-Iidythe Pourroy, Farmers' Cooperative Service Sta- tion-Frank Seifertg Texaco Service Station-Ernest Freeburyg Ferguson and Robinson Garage--.lohn Reinhardt. l28l Q will ws ff Part Time Work fm -i. 33' 4 if MARSHALL KENNETH LAFZSON MARY GRADY HATTERSLEY DALE JOHNSON PAT DOYLE EVELYN WHITAKER FIRST ROW-Lois Russell, Leon Christiaens, Anthony Gort, Floyd Bissell, Morris Bell, Ralph Bishop, Katherine Faire. SECOND ROW-Frank Seifert, Edythe Pourroy, Evelyn Webb, Gladys Torske, Nancy Bracken, Loretta Nigg Kenneth Kronebusch. 4 fx li v. in a 1' p-. 4- im q' sql, LEW Q 4 A TOP ROW-Viola Johnson, Beverly Hays. Florence Fowler, Colista Petesch, Madeline Hager, Lucille Offerd.l 1 Jenn Hostetter, Gladys Johnson. SECOND ROWiLiln Hnlvo B rson, erthn West, Florence Venetz. Ethel Yeager, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Helen Vermulm Genevieve Sporleder, Dolores Ries, Evelyn Strother. THIRD ROW-Edith Yen J X . f I5 'x Q A 1 ,fm ft I ger, oyceline Keil, Miss Brophy, Juna Totdnhl, Katherine Fowler. llmne Q 0 IHCIIIIIIIIII f-. ,.,.....---- 2 LJVTQS, A di, A. llmne ECIIIIQIIIIICS Illllr The Conrad Home Economics Club celebrates its fourth year of affili- ation with State and National Home Economics Associations. This, besides giving help and incentive to the club, entitles us to send delegates to the State Convention at Bozeman during High School week. Also, members of all clubs so affiliated may wear the national pin which bears the Betty lamp design. Our club has adopted the State Creed: I Would Be True, but instead of reciting it we sing it. Meetings are called to order by our President, Ethel Yeager. The vice president, juna Totdahl, and Madeline Hager, treasurer, look on while Evelyn Strother, secretary, calls the roll. Roll call is taken in many ways, such as telling the club about, Things I Like Best, or A Place I VVould Like to Visit, and by having each girl say a tongue-twister. This year ten new members were initiated into the club by the traditional candle-lighting ceremony. The activities of the club, through which we think we reach our aims, are many. XYe prepare and serve the F. F. A. Banquet with the cooperation of the home economics classes. Through hobby shows and social meetings we promote interest in having hobbies and developing better use of leisure time. This year something new and different was done-a basket social was given to make money to send delegates to Bozeman. The club girls sponsored a posture week during February to draw to the attention of the students the value of correct posture. Each year a Mother and Daughter Tea is given. This year the club included the eighth grade girls to promote an interest in home economics. As in the other years, the club contributed a gift to the home economics room to make it more attractive. Last but not least of the many club activities was the picnic held the last llfednesday of the school year. HOME ECONOMICS CREED I would be true, for there are those who trust meg I would be pure, for there are those who care: I would be strong, for there is much to suffer, I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend to all-the foe, the friendlessg I would be giving, and forget the gift. I would be humble, for I know my weakness- I would look up, and laugh and love, and lift. l31l F. F. ll. The F. F. A. begins its official year on April Fool's Day, but that doesn't mean anything except that we begin their history then. Last April, fifteen of the F. F. A. boys, accompanied by Mr. Burns, attended the Vocational Congress held at Bozeman, and entered several contests. In the contests the Chapter's Scrap Book took second place. The poultry judging team, made up of Robert Lederer, Anthony Gort, and Orval Grigsby, was awarded third placeg in a field of some seventy boys in individual judging, Gort placed fourth. Orval Grigsby entered the scholarship contest and received fourth place. Kenneth Kronebusch, our representative in shop, received eighth place. The livestock judging team consisted of jim Russell, George Freebury, and Herman Halverson. Kenneth Larson and Ralph Miller were official delegates to the state convention, where the degree of State Farmer was awarded to Ralph Miller and Arnold Lindberg. On the whole the boys came back tired and broke, but willing to go again. So on June ll, eleven boys and Mr. Burns left for Bozeman to tour Yellowstone Park with the Gallatin Chapter of Future Farmers, of which Mr. Vance, our former adviser, is now adviser. The two chapters left for the park, entering by the Gallatin Gateway. They pitched camp at Lake Yellowstone for several days, and spent their time fishing, playing horseshoes. and hiking. After the three day stay at Lake Yellowstone, the boys toured the rest of the park. They saw Old Faithful, which spouted twice while they were there, probably just in honor of their coming, and left the Park through the Gardiner entrance. A few boys attended the summer camp held as usual in Glacier Park in June. The boys who did not have to stay home and work rode to camp in Mr. Seifert's truck with their bed rolls and grub. Fishing wasn't so good. The Conrad F. F. A. sent many entries, such as forge work, wood work, tool sharpening, garden products, sugar beets and grain samples, to the North Montana State Fair in Great Falls this year. To their delight the boys brought home fifteen first ribbons, fifteen seconds, and thirteen thirds. The Poster board for the year placed fourth, and also placed in the state fair. It will now be sent to Helena for display. On October 8 the boys put on a Junior fair of their own in the gym where they had several classes of grain, shop work and different kinds of vegetables. There were also entries made by other F. F. A. chapters in the county. In addition to the large display of farm products and shop work, the girls of the 4-H clubs and Home Ec department had a display of sewing, baking and canning. and several different kinds of jells and jams. In the evening a large crowd attended a gathering in the gym and listened to speeches and other entertainment. The fair was a big success, and although it required a good deal of hard work, the boys plan to have it as an annual event every fall. A big picnic was held at the Marias River in August for the F. F. A. members and their parents. The annual F. F. A. banquet, also for the members and their parents, was held on December l0. The Home Ec Club served a delicious dinner as usual. Pleasant entertainment was given by Mrs. Marsh who sang a vocal solog a vocal trio, Caroline Bryant. Doris Offerdal, and Ruth Van Bronkhorst, accompanied by Laila Iverson, Don Rideout and his harmonica, and the Alkali Sifters, consisting of Marvin Cheek, Clark Fowler, Burton Midge, and Don Rideout. Superintendent Lewis gave an inter- esting talk. The meeting was opened by the F. F. A. ritual. The meeting was presided over by President Kenneth Larson, who called upon Vice President Dick Eckstein. Secretary Glen Yeager. Treasurer Dick Lystra, Reporter Kenneth Kronebusch, and Sentinel Clifford Martin to recognize their duties. After the banquet everyone enjoyed a Charlie Chaplin movie. The F. F. A. basketball team was' not too successful this year, because of a little bad luck-or something. The team consisted of K. Larson, J. Tetrault, M. Norman, D. Ifreebury, D. Eckstein, D, Rideout, H. Orcutt, A. Sporleder, R. Lederer, H. Halvorson, and K. Yeager. The district meet will be held in Dutton this year. The Conrad F. F. A. will enter all the contests, and hope to bring home most of the prizes. The best teams will go to Bozeman and compete in the state contests. A Scrap book will again be made and entered in the state contests. The program of work for the past year will be filled out and entered in the chapter contest. To win this contest means that the winner is the best chapter in the state. Projects for the coming year are being started by each boy. The records will be turned in in the fall. A trip such as the Yellowstone trip, except that it will last longer and take in more boys, is also being planned. l32l X .Q- X4 3 F' , ij ' Y. , Y . . Q W f ff A, ffikm4i4irf'??1mwifzlfmffis fQ51QI51? Q Q if 'A ' M r Q' ' W -,Qi N I- 5 Q' . 3 F 3 m 2 as W ' N-Jai QI Q . 9 W f' x I tg s y kv, .3 M 9' 5 'QQ mag M XA A . 5 ,rf S M '43 11 si A - ,,,,IV ,f 7' fat- . , 'Q 4 4 'Y f f :ill ii! iii, an 1 f I Lf Iulnlllerciall Illlll a if ,S 1 xx FIRST ROW-Leon Chrlstmens, Wilma Johnson, Carolyn Bryant, Laila Iverson, Mary Armstrong, Angus Erickson, Mary Elle-n Foltz, Madeline Hager, Ruby Fladstol. Solay Lindberg, Mary Ellen Dahlstrorn, Ted Faber. SECOND ROW Harold Kellogg, Evelyn Whitaker, Edna Lou Christopher. Gladys Torske, Dorothy Mills, Elizabeih R1-unlmrrlt, Alice Monson, Irene Floerchinger, Loretta Nngg, Nlarlys Stenseth, Edith Pourrow, Stanley Jury. THIRD ROW JUl1.l Totdahl, Grace Bauman, Ruby Taney, Lucille Gibbons, Cecella Richlle. Delores Ries. Am lflblll' lluur F 5 li I sl, I 1 . .Z 2 I ! uv' I xii N llulnlllercinl lllllll To make the most of ourselves in commercial work, the commercial students of Conrad High School. under the guidance of Miss Ruby Taney, commercial teacher, organized the Commercial Artists of Conrad High in December of 1937. This year, the CACH, which meets the second and fourth XVednesdays of each month, has an enrollment of about forty members. Since the club is really an honor society, commercial students are not eligible unless they have at least two semester credits in commercial subjects with a G average in each. The programs of the Commercial club are centered around the aims of the club to arouse and maintain interest in the commercial department, and to broaden the students' knowledge in this field. They have had talks by business men of Conrad, also educational movies have been used to further interest. However. since all work and no play makes jack a dull boy, there have also been various social affairs. The Commercial Artists pay half the fees needed for certificates and awards earned by typing and shorthand students. They have bought two pins, one for the first year typing class, and one for the second. The person in each class who has done the most accurate work during the week tri- umphantly wears the pin for the next week. The Commercial Artists wear club pins. but pay no dues. Fines for chewing gum in the commercial rooms are levied. The greater amount of income is realized from CACH Amateur Hour programs to which the public is admitted. The club officers for 1937-1938 were: president, Katherine Grady, vice president, Lillian Aaberg, and secretary-treasurer, Edna Miller. The club officers for 1938-1939 are Mary Grady, president: Evelyn Whitaker, vice president, and Solway Lindberg, secretary and treasurer. COMMERCIAL CLUB AMATEUR PROGRAM On November 30, 1938. an Amateur Program was presented by the Com- mercial Club of the Conrad High School. There were vocal and piano solos, tap dances, a hillbilly band, and some skits. Each number was introduced by students portraying comic strip and fairy-tale characters. Among them were Snow NVhite and the Seven Dwarfs, Maggie and jiggs, Cicero's Cat, and Mickey and Minnie Mouse. After rummaging through old clothes bags, stuffing themselves with pillows, and searching the town for size twelve shoes, the hillbilly band presented quite a spectacle. This hilarious looking group carried off first prize by an overwhelming vote. VVe must confess, though, that it wasn't only their appearance that won the prize, but also their ability to play The Old Apple Tree In The Orchard. Miss Lois. Robinson. who yodeled and sang, received second prize. This lucky girl also received the prize for selling the most tickets for the program. Harold Kellogg and Stanley jury expressed their extreme regret over not being able to find a pair of knickers for their skit. Their idea of the well- dressed man of 1938 was: checkered shirts, knickers, brilliant plaid stockings, and flashy black and white shoes. I Approximately four hundred people attended the program, exceeding the Club's highest expectations. A .1351 .CX 4 A Yell Sqlmcl Two years ago a group of ambitious noise makers called a meeting for organization of a Yell Squad. Finding it necessary to have officers Cas all good clubs eventually doj, Evelyn Vllhitaker was voted to the honorable position of president, Mary E. Hennessy vice- president, Lorraine Rideout in charge of business matters-and, to lead these loyal students in their noisy pastimes, Shirley Whitaker, Kathryn Lane, and Anita Towey were elected cheer leaders. Miss Brophy agreed to call signals for the organization from the position of Faculty Adviser. In order to carry out the school's traditional emblem, the cowboy, cowgirl outfits were chosen as the official costume: red slacks fof western cordur0yD, White shirts with bandana neckerchiefs, and, last but certainly not least, those appropriate but somewhat fragile 10 gallon hats, recently abandoned for a smaller version. The attendance at home games was very good but it was found possible to make but few trips out of town. This year forty-four girls were rounded up for the Yell Squad. Evelyn VVhitaker and Mary Hennessy were again elected president and vice-president, respectivelyg Gladys McFarland became the new business manager and Miss Brophy again volunteered her valuable services as Faculty Adviser, but Shirley Whitaker had to bear the burden of the yell leader position by herself through the football season and most of the basketball season, too, until Colista Petesch and Peggy Newell were chosen to assist her. At several of the games Frank Strecker did fine work in persuading the boys on the end of the bleachers to yell with the Squad. The squad went to most of the out-of-town games where, in most cases, they far out-yelled the opponents' yell squad. Most notably did they yell at Oilmont, where the girls' resounding voices rebounded viciously from the low roof. They also attended the District Tournament at Shelby where they performed special stunts. To keep up their end socially Land financiallyl, the Yell Squad gave a dance on Saturday, February ll, in the gym. So that everybody might have a good time, they set up tables for Chinese Checkers on the balcony, and gave penny prizes for each game. The checker players who lost probably did so because they watched the dancers instead of the game. The dancers doing the Big Apple were worth watching! Proceeds from the dance were used to buy tickets to the tournament. At the end of the season a letter, a C with an enclosed megaphone, was given to all girls who had contributed their leather lunged efforts at a specified number of games. So ends our year's activities. We look forward eagerly to another season of action. Ilillrnrinns Listen! I want a big green book with gold lettering on it-it's on that back shelf somewhere, I think-, Well, I can't remember the name of it but it's about a-I can't remember the author's name either. but it's about-well, I am telling you how to find it! Well, look for it! I'll know it when I see it-Oh, say! I had it out third period- look it up-Didja find it? Whattaya mean. it's out? Listen! I turned that book in period before last, so it's got to be in. It's a big green book-well, look for it some more! I'm in no hurry, and these guys can wait-It's got gold lettering on the front- That's a fair sample of what the librarians have to take when we the students of C. H. S. go on a quest for knowledge for just something to readl from the library. C. H. S. boasts one of the finest school libraries in the state. One of Superintendent Lewis' particular prides, the library has been improved and enlarged each year, until now it has approximately 16,500 cards in the index card files. Six thousand one hundred twenty-five of these books are in the high school library alone, and about 500 new books. including replacements, were added this year. The librarians enable us to find and use all this reference material. Librarians are chosen carefully, on basis of personality and scholastic record, for dependability, and for interest in the work. However, anyone, girl or boy, who is interested in library work, may become a librarian if he can qualify for this honor position. Each librarian takes entire charge of the library during her period of the day, checking out material for either a single period or two weeks. She receives a credit, and a grade for her work. Mrs. Marsh was in charge of the library until her resignation in December. Since the first of the year Miss Doris Newman has taken over this work. Martha Kalgaard takes charge of the library before school, from 8:30 to 8:45, Ethel Bouma I, Marian Ducolon II, Agnes Erickson III, Mary Kooistra IV. Anna Gort V, Carmen Farrel VI, Marian Dyrud VII, Velma Davis and Eileen Skipwith VIII, and Irene Floerchinger and Margaretha Peters after school from 4:00 to 4:30. l 36 l ,x 7 S Yell fllllilll TOP ROW-Evelyn Whitaker, Marie Munson, Eleanor Abel, Betty Scharf, Mary Armstrong, Beverly Hays, Evelyn Martin, Betty Barber, Mary Elizabeth Hennessy, Dorothy Stricklin, Carolyn Bryant, Helen Eckstein, Lucille Offerdal. SECOND ROW-Billy Tandy, Mildred Kalgaard, Wanda McFarland, Grace Yeager, Bertha West, Alice Monson, Genevieve Sporleder. Phyllis Miller, Marlys Stenseth, Ethel Yeager, Edith Yeager. Edna Lou Christopher, Mary Lois Peterson. THIRD ROW-Cecelia Richlie, Kathryn Fowler, Nina Bruce, Martha Kalgaard, Miss Brophy, Mary Ann Jones, Angus Erickson, Virginia Offerdal, Mary Ellen Foltz, Evelyn Strothers, Doris Offerdal, Verna Tandy, Shirley Whitaker, Peggy Newell, Margaret Thompson, Mary Pulver. IAillI'3ll'iilIl.' ,-,-1,-Lau s i-Us ew, FM: -.ws-at -' .. ' tliilkff we Aram- ff fuL-p'- Perf- fre. 4' -Q s r 405 STANDING--Betty Barber, Mary Pulver, Jack Price. Marian Duncolon, Kenneth Kronebusch, Vivian Martin, Marlys Stenseth, Tom Towey, Alan Van Bronkhorst. SEATED-Mary Lnis Petersen, Pat Doyle, Ruth Van Bronkhorst, Genevieve Sporleder. Alice Monson, Evelyn Whitaker. A Pep Staff 1 I Pep Bustle in the halls, traffic jam at the doors, comment all the way home- Peps are out! The Pep is the official organ of the Conrad Student Association, but no one ever calls it that. Indeed, ask the editor! We call it anything but that. The truth is that we would miss it dreadfully if it did not come out, even if it never does have enough jokes, its scandal is pretty poor, and its news is old. But-we wouldn't for the life of us admit it! Published more or less monthly during the school year ever since 1918, the Pep was originally a mimeographed sheet. It was first put in its printed form in 1930, and ever since has been a miniature newspaper. The Pep is sent out to nearly 800 alumni and friends. The twenty-five cent subscription is covered for the students in the CSA dues. There are about 60 papers in the Pep's exchange lists. Pep is a member of the Montana Interscholastic Editorial Association, and participates in the M. I. E. A. contests. These contests are graded on news writing, editorials, makeup, features, illustrations, and advertising. The M. I. E. A. is sponsored by the University of Montana, School of Journalism, as an aid and incentive to high school publications. Pep is an extra-curricular activity. All the reporters and especially the editor are performing a labor of love in editing the Pep. Editor-Pat Doyle. Assistant Editor-Ruth Van Bronkhorsta Business Manager-Evelyn Whitaker. Adviser-Miss Willeiie Jones. i Reporters-Betty Barber, Marian Ducolon, Frank Hattersley, Alice Monson, Vivian Martin, Mary Lois Petersen, Jack Price, Mary Pulver, Connie Rachac, Marlys Stenseth, Tom Towey, Alan Van Bronkhorst, Genevieve Sporleder, Kenneth Kronebusch, Phyllis Miller, and Dale Johnson. l39l This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Conrad High School band. It was organized in the year '28-'29 under the direction of Mr. L. P. Jackson. The following year Mr. Kubesh toolc up the baton and since then has been our director. There are now forty-three members in the band. Each year there is an eager group of beginners whose dreams are colored by roseate visions of themselves in proud red and white, leading forth the band to glory, and whose faithful practice is rewarded by a seat in the third section and weary periods spent turning corners on the football field. A promising grade school band under the direction of Mr. Leon Anderson furnishes the high school band each year with a new group of trained artists. When a student has completed a full year of band work he is awarded a red and white music emblem with the letters CHS across it. When the band steps out in their red and white uniforms, anything from Pop Goes the Weasel to Wagner's Traume goes, or at least is attempted. The band plays for all pep rallies and home football and basketball games. This year the band accompanied the football team to Cut Bank. Unfortunately, the team lost: but in spite of the fact that their fingers were cold, the band figured that they were pretty hot. Also they went to the Conrad basketball game at Choteau and played with the Choteau band. The band were as willing hosts as guests and, therefore, the Choteau band came with their team to Conrad. A good time was had by all. Conrad won. Apparently the music inspires the team: so they attended the tournament in Shelby and blew mightily. Last year the band played for the laying of the corner stone for Conrad's new hospital. As its part in last year's Pondera County Music Festival, the band 'joined the Orchestra, the Glee Club, and the Mixed Glee Club in a concert in Brady and attended the Havre Band Festival in full force. This year the band played for the dedication of the court house, at the Junior Fair and wherever else good band music was needed. They played a concert in Brady, and were privileged to have the Bobcat Band of Montana State play a concert here. The band played several marches with the college band and enjoyed watching those notes fly by very much. Director Kubesh regretfully turned down an invitation to the Music Festival at Missoula because of the distance and took the band as usual to the Havre Festival, where they played two concerts, one with the mass band, marched in the parade to I-feigh Ho, Heigh Ho, and had a grand time generally. The band's concert music includes such pieces as: Turandot. Overture. Lachnerl Symphony No. 6, 3rd Movement, Beethoven: Hungarian Fantasy, arrangement by Lake: Bad'ner Mad'ln, Waltz, Komzak, Turkish Patrol, Michaelisg Coronation March from The Prophet, Meyerbeerg Traume from Tristan and Isolde, VVagnerg Alexander's Rag Time Band, Berling and I-leigh Ho from Snow VVhite and the Seven Dwarfs. The band is quite proud of their uniforms-white lined red capes with gold buttons and jaunty red overseas caps. The girls wear white slacks and the boys white trousers. Evelyn Whitaker, for three years a most efficient drum major, wears white breeches, black boots, red satin shirt and cape with gold cord and buttons, and red and white shako. Director Kubesh 'is very distinguished in trim white uniform and white admiral cap, which, very distressingly, was built for a round head and conse- quently does not fit very well, though you would never know it to look at him. This year Mr. Kubesh organized a baton class and now our drum major has a group of twirlers to assist her. Mary Armstrong and Dorothy Stricklin strutted their stuff and threw those silvery batons around at Havre. I4Ul 4 ,, . E f , .. i W vi' I .,, ,gl N ,x lx 4 . Q 7' My 'x gl . -. V , I l 4 l , f 2, f 1, X A lx N 2 Q I ,f 'pg' al-f L- -x f . - ' 1 Y' , l, 1 ' ,. V4 S- 1 A -2 l , 12 l , 1 4 fa' g l l ' ' f f- . : f X - fi- l l ' I . ' K 5 Q ' lf? N l l 1, , A I f.. 1? l 'A l Q ,s 'L 5 M fl 'F5' ,fi :QQ fxkx xl!! 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' Elec Ilull vw Ka FIRST ROW-Edna Lou Christopher, Jean I-lostetter, Gladys Johnson, Wilma Johnson, Betty Scharf, Lila Iverson, Ruth Van Bronkhorst, Mary Armstrong, Ester Peterson, Marie Munson, Rose Aakre, Evelyn Martin. SECOND ROW-Frank Kubesh, Helen Semingson, Wanda McFarland, Edith Yeager, Mildred Keil. Bertha West, Gladys Torske, Mildred Woverton, Florence Venetz, Rose.Tronson, Irene Floerchinger, Katherine Foller, Eleanor Seifert, Eloise Marsh. THIRD ROW-Juna Totdahl, Lucille Doyle, Delores Flies, Beatrice Johnson, Elsie Wheeler, Alma Totclahl, Mildred Lane, Doris Flalzburg, Doris Offerdahl, Billy Tandy. Joyceline Kell. BOTTOM ROW-Margaret Nigg, Goldy Kiel, Helen Eckstein, Nina Bruce, Kathrine Miller. Verna Tandy, Mary Ellen Foltz. A lll'cIlcstral Q A O Laila Iverson Doris Offerdahl Bob Gardner Edna Lou Christopher Rllgh Anderggn Hgrgld Kellogg Alan Van Bronkhorst Arnold Hanson Floyd Pauli Ming Nor-dby Mary Armstrong George Anderson Jim Turner llce Illlll First day of school-enrollment in classes-and fifty-two girls out for Glee Club! That pleased Director Kubesh, who more or less promptly sent for some new, more difficult music, and set about making a Glee Club of us. VVe sang scales and arpeggios, opened our mouths wide, and breathed with our diaphragms. VVe practiced carefully, and are now convinced we can tackle anything, operas excluded. Some of the original fifty-two tired of warming-up exercises and dropped, but new members came to fill their places, until there are now forty-six of us. Last year's Glee Club gave a cantata with orchestral accompaniment. We, too, sang a Christmas cantata, titled The Wondrous Story, to the student body assembled together, but we dispensed with the orchestra. A music concert was given in the gym by the various music organizations of our high school, and of course the Glee Club participated. The Glee Club sings for such organizations as the Lions' Club and the Women's Club. The members earn three-fifths of a credit a year, and meet each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. VVe sing from Handel or Victor Herbert with equal ease, and this year decided to sing for commencement exercises two numbers: Prayer Perfect. by Stenson, and Italian Street Song, by Victor Herbert. First Sopranos are: Pat Doyle, Mary Armstrong, Lucille Doyle. Bertha West, Edith Yeager, Elsie XVheeler, Gladys Torske, Dolores Ries, jean Munson. .Tuna Totdahl, Ruth Van Bronkhorst. Florence Venetz. Second Sopranos are: Rose Tronson, Carolyn Bryant, Nina Bruce, Veta Jean Hostetter, Edna Lou Christopher, Dora Ratzburg, Irene Floerchinger, Eleanor Seifert, Esther Petersen, Eloise Marsh, Alma Totdahl, Rose Aakre, Beatrice Johnson, Kathryn Fowler, Joyce Keil, Helen Semingson, Betty Scharf, Mildred Lane, and Goldie Keil, Altos are: Helen Eckstein, Wanda McFarland, Wilma johnson, Gladys Johnson, Evelyn Martin, Mildred Wolverton, Margaret Nigg, Billie Tandy, Mary Ellen Foltz, Kathryn Miller, Laila Iverson, Mildred Keil, Marie Munson, Doris Offerdal, Verna Tandy. Ilrcllestra The Conrad High School Orchestra made its advent ten years ago, due to Mr. Kubcsh's efforts. Always a precocious infant, the orchestra shows its precocity by beginning with twenty-five members and growing down to thirteen. Hopeful for the future, the orchestra watches the grade school orchestra grow. Already, four of these grammar school violinists lend their talents willingly every Tuesday and Thursday to the strains of a lilting waltz or stirring Spanish Tango. The orchestra plays the processional at the graduation exercise every year. They play on programs of such, organizations as the Women's Club and the Lions' Club. Last year they accompanied the Glee Club in the presentation of a Christmas cantata. This year's processional will be Verdi's Triumphal March from Aidan They will also play The Gold and Silver Waltz by Franz Lehar. The personnel of the orchestra is Laila Iverson. Jim Turner, Doris Offerdal, Frances Rood, Harold Kellogg, Matt Nordby, Bob Gardner, Alan Van Bronkhorst, Mary Armstrong, Arnold Hanson, George Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Floyd Pauli, lidna Lou Christopher. VIOLIN QUARTETTE The violin quartette, offspring and protege of the orchestra, was first formed in 1936. They practice whenever the orchestra can and will spare them one of its precious eighth periods. They furnished music between acts of the senior play, and also play a selection at the graduation exercises. This year the members are Jim Turner, Doris Offerdal, Frances Rood, and Harold Kellogg. Laila Iverson is the accompanist. l43l C flbllllll' Play After four weeks of patient practice, the Senior class of '39 presented Skidding, a three-act play by Aurania Rouverol, under the direction of Thora Baker. This colossal production told the story of the heart-breaks and hard- ships of a typical American family. Action centered around the somewhat desperate efforts of judge Hardy, played by Marshall Hattersley, to be renominated as District Judge, a position he had held for several years. Mrs. Hardy, very ably portrayed by Gladys Torske, was a kind-hearted, slightly cxasperating soul who willingly shouldered everyone's troubles but finally rcvolted when her frivolous daughters, Myra and Estelle, played respectively by Evelyn XVhitaker and Mary Grady, left their husbands and returned home to mother. Leon Christiaens 'nobly gave the comedy relief for the play in the character of Andy Hardy. a carefree,' self-assured Puckish youngster in his teens whose spectacular fsometimes inconvenientj entrances and exits kept the audience rolling in the aisles-literally speaking. Oscar Stubbins, judge Ilardy's able campaign manager. was played by Kenneth Larson. Stubbins was an excellent portrait of the typical politician. Though perhaps inclined to be a bit unrefined, Stubbins remained loyal to the judge and exerted all his efforts toward Hardy's renomination. A quarrel over Hardy's too pronounced honesty was mended when Stubbins helped pull wires to have the judge nominated to the Supreme Court after crooked politics blocked his attempt to run again as District Judge. The romantic interest of the play was introduced by Marian Hardy. the judge's career-seeking, college-educated daughter, played by Ruth Yan Bronk- horstg and XYayue Trenton, a young engineer portrayed by Ted lYhite. These two broke their engagement because of Marian's political ambitions, since XYayne objected when she decided to run for the state senate. They were reunited after the judge's nomination to the Supreme Court. leaving the age old problem of career vs. huband still unsolved. Perhaps one of the most interesting characters was Grandpa Hardy, a lovable, hard of hearing, feeble old fellow who came to live with the Hardy family. He unconsciously helped reunite Marian and Wlayne by his gift to Marian of a pair of beautiful wedding slippers, made by his own hands. The part of Grandpa Hardy was played by Dale johnson. Last but not least, was Aunt Milly, an attractive old-maid school teacher, most admirably played by Phyllis Miller, whose sympathetic understanding and passionate desire for a home and husband of her own helped her smooth out everyone's marital difficulties. The play had a happy ending, as all good stories do. and was a success- a remarkable success. Much credit for this is due to Mrs. Thora Baker whose excellent directing has made possible many really good senior plays in Conrad High School, fthis being the best, of coursej. Also due credit must be given to the production staff who collected the costumes and who made possible our stage settings. NVe give honorable mention to our talented, helpful janitor, Tom O'Brien. PRODUCTION STAFF Diregtof ----------- Thora Baker Prompter - -------- Lucille Gibbons Stage Manager - - - - Kenneth Kronebusch Assistants - - - Anthony Gort, Howard Orcutt Stage Carpenters - - - Farm Shop Boys Under L. Burns Costumes - - -------- Betty Barber Properties - - Mary E. Hennessy, Lawrence Abel, James Turner Stage Properties - ------ Genevieve Sporleder Business Manager ------- Patricia Doyle l44l .. .u...wfmn .Q 5 X , ,. . A V+ . . Ula X Q him .. 3'-g af' ru, W V -2.4. 44 '- .9 . ,f 2 L- . 4-vb fr , QQ, A . F 5555? N' ' Q' 1 - ,Q i 2, E117 - 4 Wie : i -. 1,3 : aw r 3, ,. ,..,1?.,A an ,, ,Q f. I A , N - f.- . - z- :- . -1 T . ww . 5' .-fb if ff A 3 if gi Q 0 , s , vi? I W., ,Lx Five Loose Screws Gerry and Ed Elevation Henry WHAT! -Our Conch Tom in Action Education Caught Napping The Abels White Half-Belt The Tribe Kellogg Castle Exclusive Snow Fun! Among the Snow The Flash The Works elllllilll'-slbllilll' I'rmn The class of '39 upheld its reputation for doing things differently when it came to putting over the annual junior Prom. Preparations began with a great bang immediately after Christmas-the Class was not once headed for time or stalled by intra-class bickering between that time and the evening of the dance, April 30. Of the quality and quantity of work done by the class members, much can be said. Under the direction of chairman, Dale johnson and his assistant, Ted XVhite, work went along very well. As a matter of fact, when that famous, hurried last week rolled around, work had progressed so well that there was nothing left either to hurry or worry about. So what? It is a record, that's all. The prom scene was the softly lighted court yard of a Spanish-Moroccan palace. Graceful palm trees stood by the ivory white porticoes. Soft colored lights played gently over the ballroom and colored lights shone from behind the shapely supporting arches of the outer balcony. Gracing the entrance stood two tall white obelisks, a memory of Cleopatra's Mediterranean. On the Walls hung luxurious tapestries. Here and there sprightly dashes of color increased the illusion of sunny old Spain. From the far end of the court swirled the lilting tunes of the orchestra. Dancing and laughing, the crowd seemed to settle back more and more into a colorful page of history. Through some accident, no photographs were taken-but the 1938 Junior Prom was one of the prettiest ever seen at the Conrad High School. The grand march, starting at 9 o'clock, was led by Phyllis Miller and Marshall Hattersley. Vern Paulson and his Rhythm Benders gave out on Twilight in Turkey and the rest of the newest dance tunes for the benefit of a good crowd of enthusiastic dancers. Punch was served throughout the evening at a roomy adobe punch stand. Spectators in the balcony were pleased at being able to see the dancers, who were not hidden by decorations strung from the balcony. Credit would be given where credit is due: The manual training boys did fine work QK. Kronebusch, A. Cort, K. Larsonj. It must be noted that for many years Tom O'Brien has been the guardian spirit of the Junior Prom Committee. Mr. Cornn, our class adviser, gave us free rein, but was always ready to help us through rough spots. We are very grateful to him for the loan for the evening of his small twin sons, Who, as dashing Spanish cabal- leros, handed out programs. Vtfe are grateful to those friends who loaned us tapestries and furniture, and to all senior mothers and fathers, particularly those who were kind enough to act as sponsors. Our sponsors were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. WV. VV. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hennessy, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hattersley, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cornn, and Mr. H. P. Lewis. l47l Jllllilll'-flbllilll' Ilmlqllct On May 2 the class of '39 entertained the class of '38 with the traditional junior-Senior banquet. An elaborate purple and gold color scheme was cleverly worked out in menu and decorations by the banquet committee under the supervision of Evelyn VVhitaker, the chairman. The table was attractively decorated with purple and gold candlesticks, and programs cut in the shape of Moorish castles, our prom theme. set at each place. Purple and gold crepe paper covered the three tables, which were set in the form of a U, each one graced with mixed bouquets with a tulip centerpiece. Due credit and thanks must be given to our mothers, who. with the assistance of the Banquet Committee, prepared a pleasant and colorful dinner, keeping most admirably to the purple and gold color scheme, even down to purple, or almost, ice cream! A total of 125 students, faculty and guests sat at the three long tables, faculty and class and C. S. A. officers sitting at the speakers table at the head of the HU. Acting as toastmaster, Marshall Hattersley, junior class president, intro- duced Hugh McCorkle, Senior class president. Superintendent Lewis, Bernard Shepherd, C. S. A. president, Coach Hefty, Mr. Kubesh, senior class adviser and Mr. Cornn, our own valuable adviser. All gave after dinner speeches, Mr. Lewis giving a brief history of the class of '38 from time of entering public school in the first grade through the twelve years to this, their last year. Coach llefty. after being most treacherously tricked into it by Bernard. a trifle unwillingly gave a resume of athletics for the year: compliments were exchanged among the various student officers, some a bit left-handed but all in fun. and the two classes' advisers vied with each other in adding a bit of humor to the occasion. The musical touch to the program was given by Charles Gibbons, who sang a solo, Doris Offerdal, who played a violin solo, and Phyllis Miller. who also entertained us with a song. Miss XVhitaker's assistants in planning and preparing the Banquet were Kenneth Kronebusch, Charles Kellogg, Gerald Stokes and Howard Orcutt, who comprised the table committee, and Alice Monson, Lucille Gibbons and Gladys McFarland, who planned the program. After the Banquet, music from the Rhythm Benders was enjoyed for a few hours of dancing. That was our last fond farewell to the class of '38. 'We, the class of '39, look forward eagerly to being as royally entertained by our successors, the class of '40. ' l48l IAYCIBIIIII September 22, the students of Conrad High were educated into the mysteries of television, the first Northwest Assemblies program of the year, presented in the Orpheum Theater by Mr. Haskins and his assistant, Mr Morris. Mr. Haskins explained to us very carefully how he could- make one pin dot of light cover the whole screen. He explained the functions of all his various and complicated pieces of equipment, and then asked for a student to come up on the stage and be televised. NVhen Jim Simon volunteered and sat in front of the transmitter, his face, just as Mr. Haskins said it would, appeared on the screen. VVe couldn't quite believe it, but when Marie Munson appeared on the screen, too, we began to think that there might be something in this television business after all. Mr. Haskins also demonstrated television makeup-Loren VVarwick looked very handsome with blue eyebrows, green lips and canary yellow cheeks! VVe are grateful to Mrs. Helen Lavin for her gracious loan of the theater. The second Lyceum course, a musical program, was presented by the team of Brown and Meneley. This program featured the piano, singing, and vibra-harp. an instrument that somewhat resembles a xylophone-the two chief differences being that the vibra-harp is electrical and its tones are mellower. This program was composed mostly of classical music-light opera, comic opera selections, and other types. There were also one or two popular songs in the group. Of the light songs, one of those apparently most enjoyed, was Down By The Rolling Sea, a duet. Of the vibra-harp music, Adeste Fidelesf' sounding like chimes or the carillon of a high church tower, was particularly beautiful. Mr. Brown and Mr. Meneley said they had been in Conrad before, a few years ago. They have worked together as a team for a number of years, and toured with chautauqua shows before entering this particular field of school entertainment. The Eureka jubilee Singers presented the third Lyceum course at the high school gymnasium, November 11. The Jubilee Singers were a group of Negroes who sang various types of plantation songs. The group was made up of a soprano, contralto, first tenor, second tenor, baritone, bass, and a manager-accompanist. One of the most entertaining parts of the program was a skit in which four young people and a parson connived until they got an old, old man to sing for them. The bass played the part of the old man-white hair, gold rimmed spectacles and all-and sang a solo, Bass Viol. Another solo, Swanee River, was sung by the soprano. Other songs were Golden Slippers. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Shortnin' Bread, and One More River To Cross. There was a good deal of humor in this program, but the real purpose of it was to acquaint us with Negro songs-and through the songs--the characteristics and life of the Negro race. Most of us received a lasting impression from the last song-and now we know- That's Why Darkies Are Born. Our Friendly Reptiles -Mr. Jack Raymond came to Conrad, November 15, and told us some facts about snakes-many of which surprised us. He explained to us about the various types of snakes, in what part of the world they are common, their physical characteristics, and what to do in case a E491 poisonous snake bites us. Part of Mr. Raymond's equipment was a sort of easel and large pad of paper on which he drew to aid his explanation. A few of the snakes which Mr. Raymond had with him were a cotton- mouthed moccasin, blue racer, red racer, bull snake, whip snake, and some others that remain just snakes in our minds. He handled these snakes with an ease and familiarity which made some of us envious. He told us that of all the poisonous snakes in the world a very small percentage is in the United States-and only one of the few that are here is deadly. Fortunately that one does not dwell in this part of the country. The climax of the program came when Mr. Raymond pulled a very large diamond back rattler out of one of his boxes-and that one didn't seem to be one of our friendly reptiles-in fact he seemed definitely hostile. From all reports this was one of the most interesting programs of the year. February 6, students of CHS attended a program debunking spiritualism. The gentleman who demonstrated this program for us explained to us how mediums fool their clients at seances. Most of this Work, he told us. is based on effect. That is, the medium keeps building up a person until inconsequential things take on a meaning of great importance. Then he showed us how a medium could do various mysterious things while she was securely bound. He also showed how mysterious writing appears on slates. He showed us, how even, people in a ring holding the medium's hands may be fooled-they think they have a hold on her hands, but in reality are holding each others'. He hynotized', Bob Severtson, and then went on to explain that he really hadn't, but that Bob had worked in co-operation with him, and that there was no such thing as hypnotism-but he had fooled us. Anyway, it was pointed out to us very conclusively that spiritualism is a fraud. April l-l marked the day of our last Lyceum program. The Swiss Yodelers, joe, Louie, and Fritz Struder payed a visit to the school and brought a little bit of their native Switzerland to Conrad. These three brothers wore their native costumes against a Swiss background and told us, through song, something of the life-the fun and work and joys-of the Swiss people. The Struder brothers had come just recently from Lucerne, Switzerland, and apparently they hadn't forgotten any of their native customs. They sang a large variety of yodel songs and accompanied themselves on various instru- ments. Wie hated to have our Lyceum programs end, but if they had to, we're glad this program was the last because it left us with such a nice memory. Q Q 0 0 A. . t . Varieties Wie are pleased to welcome you to the first of two C. H. S. Variety Hours- The Master of Ceremonies has started the big show! Under the sponsorship of the CSA these two variety shows, thoroughly representative of Conrad High School talent, were held on the evenings of March 29 and 31. The high school band, featuring Mary Armstrong and Dorothy Stricklin as baton twirlers, played both evenings. Nliednesday evening Masters of Ceremonies Chet Castle and Ted VVhite introduced several vocal solos, tap dances, monologues, a jitterbug dance, a minstrel, a swing band and Lord Dunsany's one-act mystery play, A Night at an Inn. 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VIII. 5 VI?- :II Vg-II.f.I--25IIQ-IIxI- IV .mfg-, HIV MII - :II Vi., f- - Q I-.-4. - , V. -:Y .I. I ,Iig,I,I-,.'-I -V ,If ,.,I,V1I...Iw -- -V631 f M -!- -' .M r'.'- gf--. '5W'ri'-VN V VV- V- -r ' - V+ V -V ' -V -4+ -- - .V V . V '--3-1?rf3'xVf?5e-911 R:V5akx.V-gfii-iffy! 'flfiTiirzgglbi-...Wig-'K.?2'..555g E'-V' N ji-A' f . . V . . s I.. -.-.M 1' 4- 12.44151 '-1 '- -' if'-H 74 J' 'l 'tl V VIKJVQQ-liifh' SIGURD HEFTY Coach Q 4 1 'w '-f-f., ,'ffeA, L-P wr . JA fill 4 :Q Xf' A . ,N M 1 nk Bank 1., th H is , W Cui Ba Chester Castle Bob McClure FI ink HHUICFSICY Glen Yeager Olnver Aaberge Harry Peterson Albert Aakre Ted White DICK ECKWU-In Davld Simon Curtis Gudmundson Donald Rideout Pershing Sutherland Harold Kellogg Charles Kellogg Albert Tenney Amos Hulllnger Clarence Aakre Fcmtlmll The football season of 1938 was a marked success for the Conrad High School. Helped by the enthusiasm of the townspeople and the student body, the team turned out to be a high spirited, high flying group. There is no doubt but, that Mr. Hefty turned out as nice a team as has been seen here in many years, The other teams in our district were at first inclined to disdain Conrad-but when Conrad's list of victories continued to pile up, the attitude changed. The various schools had representatives on hand to watch and map every game Conrad played on its home field. Visitors have liked our floodlighted field so well that movements have gained headway to build like fields in Cut Bank and Shelby. Many of the Conrad players individually have built up reputations among the schools of the district. Team Captain Lawrence Abel, a Senior, Was outstanding as the district's finest runner and all-around man. His tricky, broken-field running was unsurpassed. Besides running the ball, he pissed and kicked. He probably has the record for the longest run made inithis district. ' Chester Castle, Conrad's able field general, was also in no way behind in ability and fortitude. Coach Hefty has called him the best player in thp district. His football year was remarkably lacking in error of judgment. No one on the Conrad team was feared more than Chet. When he hit the line, he really smashed it, no fooling. He'll be back next year. i ' , Bob McClure, the receiving end of Abel's passes, stood out at entl :tan Q year. His defense and offense were very good. Besides being Conrad's best receiver. he could heave a pigskin almost out of sight. Bob was placed onthe all district team lineup along with Abel. We'll be seeing him again next year.. NYhen the going was roughest, Glen Yeager always came through witi the mail. His game at end was first rate, both offensive and defensive-and that end around play-oh, boy! We'll really be glad to have Glen back next season. This season saw Ted White come out of the back field to tackle position. Already the best tackler on the squad, he turned out to be a good line man with the speed and intuition of a backfield runner. When holes opened in the Conrad line, Ted was there to make sure nothing came through them. He graduates. . ' Pershing Sutherland saw another good year in the backfield. Nice work was done from his pivot position. Persh, sad, to say, had a habit of getting knocked out once or twice a game. He'll be back to give and take next year. The only new man in the backfield this year was Albert Aakre. He showed his stuff throughout the year. A fast start is his specialty. He is a sophomore. , 4 . Charlie Kellogg turned in his last and best games this year. His work in the line was really nice. When it came to making the tackle, Charlie was generally in on it if the runner was anywhere within shouting distance. We hate to see him leave. .wg E531 Al Tenney started out a good season at center. lt's hard to say that he made even one poor pass to the backfield. A1 had the bad luck to break his ankle in the second game. He says he'll be back next year, though. , Frank Hattersley, a Sophomore, filled in Tenney's position. VVhen we say filled it, we mean just that. He played good aggressive ball all season- he'll be a mainstay next year. Guard position is one of the most important to the team. Harold Kellogg did very well at that position. He is bigger and tougher than last year. Next year we expect him to be the toughest line man we have. His presence on the team made a difference. He is a junior. Another guard, Dave Simon, turned in a good record. Dave, a junior, also played in the backfield. He is a good, fast man. It was his first year of football. Yet another guard, Dick Eckstein, showed fine work. One only had to observe the battered condition of his nose to realize that he had been through the thickest of the fighting in every game. Dick graduates. Last but not least, comes Oliver Aaberge, a Freshman tackle. Oliver certainly likes to make a good tackle, come who may. VVe'll see more of him. The group of players mentioned above are all lettermen. Looking over their merits and realizing they formed one compact unit, we can see how Cot1rad's team pulled the school spirit out of a slump. Plenty of credit is due to Coach Hefty. The scrubs believe that it is only through their unfailing efforts that the first squad was successful. They came out to practice faithfully, and did their best to prevent being wiped up by the first team. Those on the second squad are Z Harry Peterson Clarence Aakre Elmer Aakre Gilbert Keirleber Don Rideout Amos Hullinger Abbot Youngman Calvin Lenoir Everett Elliott Curtis Gudmundson Mark Norman Virgil Eckstein Gene Tenney Herbert Zimmerman Bill Robinson Archie Bishop Roland Peterson Ralph Ries SCHEDULE September 19-Valier here. This game showed Conrad dominating the field, although not in our best form. Valier's only gains came through the line. Score: Conrad 32, Valier 0. September 23--Big Sandy here. Conrad brought out a fighting eleven. Big Sandy's touted passing attack was held down. Conrad's smooth-func- tioning, fast offense rolled the visitors under. This game fixed Conrad as a contender for the district title. Score: Conrad 31, Big Sandy 7. l54l September 30-Cut Bank here. The two teams represented that night were evenly matched. Cut Bank was favored to win the district title. Conrad's passing attack was good-Abel to McClure. Castle was hitting very hard through the line. Cut Bank's good play was a sweeping end rung Conrad took their number on that run. The battered Cut Bank team thought they had run into a tornado, and they admitted it. Score: Conrad 7, Cut Bank 6. October 8-Belt, there. A very warm day and an assured Conrad team blossomed forth. Belt pulled out of a slump and fought us on even terms. Though held rather tightly by the Belt line, Conrad just was the better team. A hard earned victory for us. Score: Conrad 19, Belt O. October 14-Shelby here. Two determined teams took the field. Conrad took an early lead but dropped it. The game was determined by the Shelby line. Score: Conrad 13, Shelby 26. , October 22-Fort Benton, there. Conrad ran up 19 points against a butter- fingered team in the first six minutes. Fort Benton improved a little, Conrad bogged down on the spongy field. Conrad's pass defense didn't click. Score: Conrad 19, Fort Benton 23. October 26-Browning here. Browning came to our field with a rather small, fast team. However, Conrad's line held when there was a real need. The backfield for the home team went to town. Browning just was not big enough for our flashy eleven. Score: Conrad 34, Browning 14. Conrad, defeated only once in district play, went to the play-off at Cut Bank on November 5. The teams were prepared for a hard game. Though beaten by Conrad once during the season. Cut Bank was still given odds to win tbecause of her huge score against Shelbyj. Conrad's line was out playing the Cut Bank line from the first. Castle was picking up 8 to 10 yards at a smash over tackle. Our passing attack looked as if it might get started. Then Abel, who had been having trouble with his leg for some time, got his leg twisted on an end run. Of all the things that could happen, this was the worst for Conrad, since Abel was the key man in the Conrad backfield. Then Persh- ing Sutherland took a crack in the ribs which put him out for a while. Thus Conrad had for a backfield, Castle, who continued to crack the line for yardage, Aakre, Abel, with a bad leg, and guard Dave Simon-McClure did the kicking. Cut Bank's passing attack, sparked by Pistoria, and running attack, sparked by WVilliamson and Pistoria, worked well. Conrad played a fine game, so did Cut Bank. But bad luck was teaming along with Conrad from almost the first few minutes of the game. Had not Conrad's line played the fine game they did, the score might have been even worse. Score: Conrad 0, Cut Bank 19. LETTERMEN Backs: Lawrence Abelx, Chester Castle, Albert Aakre, Pershing Suther- land. Ends: Bob McClure, Glen Yeager. Tackles: Ted Whitet, Charles Kelloggt, Oliver Aaberge. Guards: David Simon, Harold Kellogg, Dick Eckstein'k. Centers: Frank Hattersley, Albert Tenney. ' 'Seniors. I 55 1 Iinsltetlmll The past year has very definitely seen Conrad come out of the basketball cellar. Coach Hefty has developed a fast, tricky team, sportsmanlike and steady. Both the coach and the team have won the praise and support of the entire school. Many more boys are taking active interest in basketball. In the town of Conrad the general attitude backing the sport and players has made rapid changes. This year, Conrad has won thirteen out of seventeen games, losing only to Shelby and Cut Bank. We are in what is probably the toughest Class B district in the state. Cut Bank is State Class B defending champion: Shelby has every bit as good a team. However, we should be glad that Conrad is in this type of a district, since it affords us the type of competition that may help us point for state honors in the near future. Taking into consideration the types of teams that have defeated Conrad it is evident that the team has established an enviable record. Many Conrad players are showing good work this year under Coach Hefty. The varsity has won thirteen out of seventeen starts in inter-school play. Yet they find a real tussle at hand when they practice against the second string. With a full squad of smooth players Conrad's teams cannot help but improve. jim Turner, senior. has played three years on the varsity. His all around work is fine and his shooting accurate. He has led the team's scoring for a majority of the games. We'll hate to see him go. LeRoy Broughton, junior, a transfer from Kalispell, has shown sweet work this year. He handles the ball nicely and lifts a nice shot while crossing the foul circle. He'll be a real threat next year. Another senior who has seen several good years of play is Ted White. Ted's best virtue is his uncanny ability to make a shot with either hand from difficult positions under the basketg and he makes them. Bob McClure, a junior, has done good work so far this year and his scoring seems to be on the climb at the present time. When McClure gets hot the score starts jumping. Chester Castle, a junior guard, turns in a very stable performance under widely varied conditions. He works the plays well and can sink his shots when they are needed. Lawrence Abel, a senior, dropped back from forward to guard position this year. He is a nice ball handler. His passing is very good and his scoring ability is rapidly on the mount, though already well above average. Glen Yeager is another junior who has shown good stuff. Improvement in his passing, shooting and team play is showing clearly. VVe hope this improvement is as great next year as it has been this year. Stanley Jury, Harold Kellogg, Floyd Bissell, Curtis Gudmundson, and Dave Simon form the team which gives the varsity a real fight during practice periods. Jack Price, Oliver Aaberge and Albert Aakre. alternate on this team. Since all of these players will bc back next year, we may expect some good basketball. December 2-Alumni. This game was more or'less a practice game. Both teams showed average pre-season form. High School had a better team. Score: Conrad High 30, Conrad Alumni 14. December 9-Oilmont here. Oilmont brought a nice team along. However, Conrad was hot-easily won over Oilmont by a fair score. Score: Conrad 28, Oilmont 16. December 17-Choteau there. The game was closer than the score might indicate. Conrad showed' usual good form in the second half. Score: Conrad 32, Choteau 22. December 21-Valier there. Conrad and Valier had their traditional mad scramble on the small Valier floor. Conrad beat Valier on the punch and counter punch. Score: Conrad 30, Valier 24. January 6--Dutton here. The high flying locals snowed a bewildered Dutton team under. The calm home squad just ran opponents into a frenzy. Score: Conrad 31, Dutton 19. January 7-Browning there. It was a good average game, but Conrad scalped the shaky Indians. Score: Conrad 29, Browning 17. January 13-Cut Bank here. Our team aln1ost took the defending champions' numl' ' 't was a good game as has been seen here in years. Conrad led throughout l' sd just long enough to let the Wolves slip through a few tallies to lead. was again coming up when the whistle blew at the end. Score: Conrad 25, Lat Bank 30. January 14-Oilmont there. A tired Cowboy team slipped over a ragged victory on the Oilmont five. Score: Conrad 22, Oilmont 12. a . 1561 O -1 1' if I ' Y .Wwpf A rgsrf e' ' tray! if .iw Bob McClure Chester Castle Lawrence Abel Ted White Leroy Broughton Glen Yeager Ilalskctlmll Ll-ml di Hg' It A ggApf:f??-wk'-,g - '-Nf l115?1-92 X-+lliW5r2'E5 , . Sw ,lb 4 Oilmont Choteau Valier M. W. A. Floyd Bissell Davld Simons Albert Aakre Stanley Jury Oliver Aaberge Curtis Gudmundson -an r.+.Y.,,,?..- . . . fi ali. Qian'- ' l il f -1 ,ac v.,-4. ,, '14, .x - :keg Cut Bank Brady Warm Up Belt Tennis Courts Cut Bank Practice Scrubs Free Throw Cut Bank Football Practice Basketball Practic BASKETBALL-CContinuedj - January 17-Brady there. A fast Brady squad led Conrad a good share of the time. The small Brady floor prevented Conrad from clicking on their plays, but the Brady boys just could not keep an advantage against the fast Conrad team. Score: Conrad 30, Brady 21. . January 21-Cut Bank there. A really hot Cut Bank five ran up a large score against the home team in the first half. Second half Cut Bank, still hot, tired. Conrad out- scored and outplayed them, but the first half's score was too overwhelming. Score: Conrad 35, Cut Bank 48. January 27-Choteau here. A revengeful Choteau quintet took the floor with hopes of sending Conrad to the bottom of the ladder. Conrad, fighting hard and fast, very methodically proceeded to take the visitors to the cleaners. Choteau, because they couldn't penetrate our defense, slowly went to pieces. Conrad scored almost at will. Score: Conrad 43, Choteau 23. February 3-Valier here. Due to having lost several regulars. the Valier squad was decidedly out of our class. The varsity piled up the score in the first and third quarters then turned the game over to the second string. The subs looked poor in the second, but showed better form in the fourth. Score: Conrad 41, Valier 20. February 4-Dutton there. Small floors often mean fast, tight games. Dutton certainly meant business-Conrad played calm tricky basketball. Though Dutton sometimes led, Conrad kept its usual good spirit. Then, seeing their chance, Conrad's boys slammed through several quick scores. Dutton didnlt give up, but Conrad had the game on ice from them on. Score: Conrad 22, Dutton 17. February 7-Brady here. This game was much the same as the other Brady game. Brady started out in a frenzied scramble. Conrad outscrambled them in the first half, then settled down to calm play in the second, content to add slowly to thbr score. Score: Conrad 36, Brady 29. February 10-Shelby here. The home team has often looked small but never so much as when they played Shelby. The visitors averaged over six feet one inch in altitude. That was what won the game for them. Conrad tied the ball up time and time again only to lose the tip off to a towering opponent. It is not hard to realize how really great a difference an amplitude of vertical distance can make. Score: Conrad 17, ,Shelby 43. , February 14-Shelby there. Conrad's comparatively small team caught the Coyotes off balance in a good average basketball game. Though our players seemed slightly nervous, they worked the ball well, shot well and nearly took the Coyotes to the cleaners. The Cowboys led most of th ' ame and it was only in the last part of the game that Shelby ms able to run up-Bin a slight lead. Conrad really should have won that game, but the squad, much improved over the previous game, was still not up to par, so the tall Shelby squad defeated us with a score of 38 to 32. February 17-Browning here. For years Browning has always given up a close game on our own floor. This time the visitors nearly beat Conrad, though handed a stiff defeat in a previous encounter. just a minute or two from the final whistle the Indians were leading, but a Conrad player slipped through a basket to bring the Cowboys out one point ahead. Credit must be given the visiting team, who, arriving as the underdogs, left with the knowledge that they nearly took the classy home five. Final score, Conrad 25, Browning, 24. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SCORES Conrad ........ ...................................... 2 3 Sunburst Conrad .,....., ........ 2 0 Shelby Conrad ........ ......... 3 9 Valier Conrad .............................................................. 17 Oilmont Losing two games and winning two gave Conrad fourth place in the tournament lssl lit Bl lirls' Activities Big girls and little girls, plump girls and lean girls-all in the gym on a Saturday afternoon..Pink shorts and blue shorts, red slacks and green slacks-it's Girls' Activities in full swing. Long legs, slim legs, running up and down the floor--the girls are playing basketball! Shirt-tails flutter wildly as they battle under the basket. Oh, oh! Dirty foul! Nobody cares, tho--that's part of the game. The seniors, pitted against the rest of the classes, fight magnificently, and lose-by a huge score. Oh, well-better luck next Saturday! What's this? Tumbling on the stage! A mat, and a very determined lass learning to stand on her head-she's up-she's not-her legs wave wildly and she executes a neat forward roll-perfect relaxation-and comes up flushed and still more determined. Some Saturdays it's volleyball, but most of the girls prefer basketball, and basket- ball with boys' rules at that! In the spring it's archery, for those few who can hit a target once in five. The rest look on, and attempt to draw a bow they'll swear is too heavy, and miss by a mile, as usual. Tennis, too, is a favorite sport but tennis is for other days too. Girls' Activities is not a club. Any girl in high school interested in athletics and with a Saturdayafternoon to spare may don shorts and a sweater and come to the gym to play under the supervision of Miss Brophy and Miss Jones, who look very much like little girls themselves when they play. Miss Worcester is mentor for the archery attempters. As soon as possible, physical education for girls will be included in the curriculum. ' Tellllis On any clear still day-good tennis weather-from April to October, morning, noon, or night, if you should stroll around to the east side of the high school building, you'd find people-playing tennis. You'd gaze in admiration at the two new white cement courts, and the high wire netting fences, strung so carefully by high school tennis enthusiasts, the slim black lines, painted by those same boys, and the sturdy squat white benches, already in one short year well carved and initialed. Then you gaze in admiration upon the tennis players, because CHS has some good ones! Our courts were not .completed until the spring of '38, but a good smany of our players had been developing their game on the city courts. School courts, however, gave tennis new popularity, especially with the students, and still more especially with the girls. Any girl who possesses a racket and a desire to bat balls may set aside one of her study periods in which to play tennis. She will receive one quarter of a credit for 36 hours of tennis. However, at the semester of this year only two girls, Evelyn Strother and Ethel Yeager, had enough hours for this physical credit. On those beautiful days when all the windows are open, the screams and laughter of the girls and the ping of racket against ball gives those of us who sit in a dull assembly acute spring fever. The courts are reserved for the boys from four to six, and that's when those balls really fly. Moreover, the hecklers come into their own, and quips and cracks and compliments fly faster than the balls. Anyone who gets there first may have the courts evenings, Saturdays and Sundays, and anybody who gets there first is lucky, for the courts usually fill up early. The bench fills up, too-with impatient people swinging rackets and obnoxious people with huge grins who say, I'm gonna heckle you! CHS is serious about its tennis, too. We had little chance for interscholastic competition last spring, but we managed to have some games with Brady, whom we defeated easily in all the matches. Games with Cut Bank turned out almost as well, since we won both boys' and girls' singles matches, but lost the boys' doubles set. At the time this writing goes to press, it is planned to have as many interscholastic contests as possible, with such schools as Cut Bank, Shelby, and even, if it can be arranged, Great Falls. We will, of course, have a hotly contested intramural tournament. We expect great things of our tennis players under'Coach Hefty's supervision. Best of them all is Jim Turner, but others who have shown promise are Larry Abel, Ted White, Bob McClure, Stan jury, Chet Castle, Teddy Jury, Jack Price, Frank Strecker, Tom Towey, and Alan Van. Bronkhorst, and of the girls Pat Doyle, Mary Grady, Mary E. Hennessy, Phyllis Miller, Ethel Yeager, Evelyn Strother, Mary Arm- strong, Marian Ducolon, Mary Lois Petersen, Connie Rachac, and Mary Pulver. leoi if Inlcmlar September 6-Dear Diary: School opened today and it seemed awfully good to get back and see all the kids. The Freshmen are so small I'm afraid I'll step on them. The football boys got their suits and some of them look so funny with the pants almost touching their ankles and the toes of their shoes turned way up. CI see I shall have to get myself a football hero. Life just isn't complete without one.J I wish we had gotten our lockers assigned to us because I had to lug all my books home. I have a. feeling it will be the first and last time for some of them. September 16-Dear Diary: In spite of the elongated pants the football team managed to literally beat the pants off Valier at the game here tonight. And was I ever glad! I'll bet I have a nice case of tonsilitis tomorrow. The Sophomores gave a party after the game and it was a swell dance. September 22-Dear Diary: We had our first Lyceum course this afternoon and I was awfully glad to skip eighth period. School is beginning to lose its charm. Every- body raced down to the theater and we kids managed to dash into the drug store and Collect an ice cream cone and still get a back seat. Jim Simon really has an astounding television personality. September 23-Dear Diary: The Juniors did all right by themselves at their party tonight, and after the team beat Big Sandy 6-32 I feel like the well known feather. September 30-Dear Diary: Whoopee! Cut Bank came down here to play football today-and we beat 'em! It was a grand game, and everybody's hoarse. We actually beat Cut Bank! Even the team can hardly believe it! The freshmen, to show their gratitude at being able to associate with superior beings like us seniors, gave a party and, much as I hate to admit it, it was very good. October 8-Dear Diary: I went to the game at Belt today and of course the team beat them. We kids didn't hurry coming home so I barely had time to get into my band uniform to play for the F. F, A. fair. October 13-Dear Diary: The second Lyceum course was given today and I really enjoyed it. There were two singers, Brown and Menely, and they were both awfully good. CYou know, Diary, that fire escape holds an awful fascination for me. Tonight though, it had rocks in the bottom of it.J October 14-Dear Diary: Woe is me. woe is me. NYhy does everything have to happen at once? You'd think that six weeks tests were enough, but no, Shelby had to come down here and beat us 26-18, and as for the tests-well, that's something I won't even tell you. V October 18-Dear Diary: After school we had play tryouts and everyone was trying to remember where he was born. CI remember so well. It was a quaint little house with an immense chimney and I was the sweetest baby.D I hope I get to be in the play. If I don't I'll just die. October 22-Dear Diary: The team went to Fort Benton and was off to a beautiful start with three touchdowns in the first five minutes of play. And then, then, Fort Benton made four touchdowns and left the team on the small end of the score. My heart is breaking. It would break if I didn't feel so good about getting in the play! October 27-Dear Diary: The teachers are off once more Cwhat, againlj to the annual teachers' convention and I waved goodbye to them with tears in my eyes, Ctears of joy, Diaryj. I celebrated by going to the Senior Halloween party tonight and truckin' on down midst the corn stalks and pumpkins while two big skeletons did their best by the Shag in spite of the fact that they were pinned to the wall. October 31-Dear Diary: It's Halloween again, and such a lovely day-I mean night. Most of the kids gathered at the school house and Tom was having an awful time trying to keep the P. W. A. sign out of the Pep office. Everybody reposed on the lawn and tried to out-wait Tom, but he's too patient so the sign reposed on the lawn with us. November 4-Dear Diary: Play practice tonight was horrible-we were all tired and cross, and nothing went right. Ted finally went to sleep on the stairs, and then things quieted down. It's hard work, Diary-but it's fun! November 11--Dear Diary: Today we had another Lyceum course 'and I got a big kick out of a large, dark man who put an extra neat or two into Them Golden Slippers. I've heard tell that two freshman boys walked into town minus certain parts of clothing that belong on their lower extremities. Dear, dear, how immodest of them. November 15-Dear Diary: It is my firm belief that Jack Raymond has it all over those Indian snake charmers because he doesn't even bother to use a. penny whistle. Personally I'll take my rattlesnakes in cans. A l6ll November 18-Dear Diary: Tonight was the big night, our Senior play, but now it's all over and all I have left is a carnation, a program, and a lot of memories, and a funny empty feeling because I don't have to go to play practice next Monday. I don't know whether to laugh or cry. November 22-Dear Diary: Six weeks tests today and my grades show that I haven't been studying. I'll have to do something about that I guess. November 24-Dear Diary: I can hardly believe that we're going home five days forkThanksgiving vacation. I'm so glad I'm afraid to take a deep breath for fear I'll wa e up. December 9-Dear Diary: Tonight the team played and won their first basketball game. The band turned out en masse for in messj. Likewise the Yell Squad and the student body really did itself proud. Everybody was down in Johnny's afterwards. I'm afraid my football hero will have to be sacrificed to a basketball hero. It would never do to get in a rut or-anything. December 17-Dear Diary: The band followed the team to Choteau tonight and the Yell Squad took over the bus and came along, so all in all I believe there was more Conrad there than Choteau. It'was a lot of fun with the combined bands playing and everybody trying to outblow the other. Incidentally, we won-the game, I mean. December 21-Dear Diary: Tonight we played Valier there and so, being a loyal follower, I had to see the game. We won the game-it was plenty rough-and McClure had an actual battle afterward-I didn't see it, sad to say! fAbout that basketball hero, Diary-it looks like it's in the basketlj December 23-Dear Diary: Christmas Vacation! I can hardly believe that my last year at high school is half gone. just three days before Christmas and no snow yet. Oh, it just has to snow! January 3-Dear Diary: School opens again and I'm still feeling a little funny from eating so much Christmas dinner. My New Year's resolutions seem to be standing up rather well under the strain. Of course one day isn't really a test-or is it! january 6-Dear Diary: Ug! Six weeks tests and I'm still gasping. I hope my grades are good enough to get me exempt from semester tests! Tonight Dutton played here and the team treated them lightly and politely and brought home another victory. january 13-Dear Diary: I've kept my fingers crossed so continually today that I feel like a Chinese puzzle. In the first place, it's Friday the 13th. In the second place, we had semester tests today and in the third place, Cut Bank came down here and beat us. It was a good game-we were ahead at the beginning of the last quarter--but -such is life! january 21-Dear Diary: Imagine going fifty miles just to see the team's pride dragged in the dust! Silly, isn't it, but that is what I did. As a matter of fact, most of the high 'school did. Cut Bank was just clicking tonight. They couldn't seem to miss that basket and our team couldn't hit it. january 27-Dear Diary: Choteau came here for the game and brought their band. When we got together, we really blew the roof off. ' I knew we'd beat them. In fact, there was nothing to it. February 3-Dear Diary: The team beat Valier here tonight but it was really too much of a push over. February 4-Dear Diary: VVe played Dutton up there tonight and we really beat them. NVell, you know what I mean: I think-as a matter of fact-I know the team is very, very O. K. February 6-Dear Diary: It seems awfully funny to have a game on Tuesday. Not very many people turned out. Speaking of cold weather, this is certainly it! People wrap up so that you can't tell whether they're really themselves or not. February 10-Dear Diary: If you only had a shoulder, Diary-a nice soft one- I feel like weeping. Shelby came down here tonight and beat us. I thought after our subs beat theirs that we had a good chance but somehow it just didn't work out. I guess the best thing to do is grin and bear it. February 11-Dear Diary: What a night for the garbage man! The Yell Squad gave a dance and was it ever fun! I got an awfully big kick out of seeing Mr. Kubesh do the Big Apple. He was really in the groove. Chester and Elinor won the jitterbug contest. February 14--Dear Diary: Did you ever feel so angry that you could just chew nails? That's exactly the way I feel. Tonight we played Shelby there and we almost beat them. I'll bet we could have too, if so many of the team hadn't been fouled out. February 15-Dear Diary: Beware the Ides of February! That capering Kaiser, Mr. J. Caesar, certainly had nothing on the annual staff. If the annual isn't in today l62l LL it will be on our heads and everybody will be on our necks. I have gray hair from trying to get this calendar in on time and I'm sure I'll walk with a stoop the rest of rn life. y February 17-Dear Diary: Mr. Kubesh put up a hard fight but he finally succumbed under pressure, and the girls get to wear slacks for band. There was a good crowd at the game tonight and those swell fellows commonly called the Cowboys sent Browning back where they came from with their war-whoop choking them. Boy, are we good! February 23-Dear Diary: Six weeks tests today, but I didn't worry about them much because I was so excited about the tournament. More fun riding up to Shelby three deep in the bus with the Yell Squad! We beat Sunburst tonight, but oh! tomorrow night when we play Shelby! February 24-Dear Diary: Shelby beat us. They not only beat us, they wiped up the floor with us. Something is wrong with the team. They just don't seem to have that get up and go that's so necessary for tournament play! We had a terrible time persuading the Shelby cheering section that we really do have a basketball team. I went up with the band, and regardless of what happened to the team, we've got the best band in the district! February 25-Dear Diary: This morning we played Valier and beat them. I knew they could do it! How those boys did play! There was nothing slow about that game. 1'm so hoarse I'm sure I won't be able to talk above a whisper for a week. Tonight though-tonight I want to weep because we let Oilmont beat us and walk off with our trophy. VVe really did let them, too, Diary. We should have won because we have a better team, and I know we can beat them because we've done it twice this season! Oh, well, fourth place isn't so bad, I guess, and next year we'll show them that we really can play. Oh! I won't be here next year-but anyway I hope when the next tournament comes Conrad will be right on top where we belong! February 28-Dear Diary: Class tournament, and the juniors massacred the frosh, in spite of my cheering. Less said the better. March 1-Dear Diary: Sophomore-senior game tonight-I yelled myself hoarse. The entire student body lost their' inhibitions and booed each other lustily. More fun! We won, in spite of the juniors. March 2-Dear Diary: Well, the juniors beat us-but not by much! We put up a swell fight-but what can you do about a bunch like the juniors? It was such a nice quiet game. too-seniors' casualties are only minor. Oh, well, the seniors will beat next year, if that's any consolation! March 17-Dear Diary: All the little Irishmen are running around school with shamrocks attached to them because they're loyal to old St. Patrickl Not that I have anything against St. Patrick, and shamrocks are a lot better than some things I could think of. March 20-Dear Diary: Just two months of high school left. How I shall miss the kids. I wish the clock would slow down. It goes so fast. April 1-Dear Diary: April fools day and I'm sadly tempted to revert to type and pull something really good. I feel like hanging out a sign Danger-Idea being formulated. April 5-Dear Diary: I'm weakening under the strain of six weeks tests. As a matter of fact, I feel like a collapsible chair any time anyone mentions those we had this afternoon. just once more though, and it will be all over. CSounds like a dentist pulling a tooth, doesn't it?J I'd even like six weeks tests if the time wasn't so short till graduation! April 6-Dear Dairy: Easter vacation and I deck myself out in my new Easter bonnet and turn into a little flower of spring. April 14-Dear Diary: Our last, very last, Lyceum course and I can feel the call of Switzerland when the Swiss singers swing out a yodel or two. April 29-Dear Diary: Spring is really here. How do I know? Because the Junior Prom was given tonight. I had a gorgeous time and everybody was in a very extra good mood. It was decorated like the World's Fair and was really quite impressive. Diary, there are proms and proms and this was one of the Proms, with a capital P. May 10-Dear Diary: Senior Class day and some of the kids were a scream. The time has come, or almost anyhow, to graduate and I'm feeling more tearful every minute. May 14-Dear Diary: Baccalaureate services and I'm inspired. Really I am. It was very nice. Oh! Diary, why do people have to graduate. May 19-Dear Diary: Graduation, and now, Dear Diary, we're not a class any more-just a lot of people. I keep remembering all the fun we had together and I can't help it if this page is a little tear-stained. High school is more fun than anything- cxcept college. les! ' List uf Slnmsurs Farmers State Bank LARGE ADS J. C. Penney Company N Sz A Auto Hester S Company tudios Umphress Studios Salansky's Pondera Drug Company Mutual Mercantile Company Hennessy Lumber Company Farmer's Co-operative Oil 8z Supply Company Equity Co-operative Association Buttrey's Montana Power Company H. K. Newman Drake Drug Store XValton E. Arnot Montana-Dakota Utilities Company Production Credit Association Pondera County News SMALL ADS Riggs Grocery E Sz R Cash Hardware Safe way Stores Conrad Producers Co-op. Monarch Lumber Company Bert's Repair and Body Shop Ben Franklin Stores Independent Observer Occident Elevator Oil City Cleaners Drs. Power Sz Paterson Con racl Implemei it Company Gamble Stores Agency Simon's Dr. Service Station Peterson QDentistj Dr. NV. L. DuBois R. M. 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