Conrad High School - Whoop Up Trail Yearbook (Conrad, MT)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:
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A Z ,wk 'X Y Q : tw lx W .X x Q N xx W-Q .H ixr . 1 Wk 'Lv N X If x W6 In 6' 'IL X X N2 k wx M XV .1 ff, X X rf v 'li ,X N 45,7 X Y' I XQX uxiy ' 'IEP' N QU H ,Z .,.,r..' x ' fifff f wXr ' K ! .qv 'F 7 ,L 1 v r L 1 f 1 QM 1' X f 5 2141 M Ifs A ' vw - 4, W5Jg.' ew Q f T44 ,ff Vx V , 1-Q 4 ,L x ,. X X ff 414 5 ?lf -7 541' 7, K x 1 4, -11 119 .7 1 4 22' :V 3' I X x With deep emotion we dedicate this annual to the future of our state. The Treasure State Whose industries will afford us the opportunities of livelihood and future happiness. As our state grows and progresses so shall we. the graduates of today and tomorrow. 153 Our Theme The Whoop-Up Trail theme chosen for the class of '47 is most timely and significant- a state is as strong as the opportunities offered its youth. The classes of Conrad High School, in order to edit a more perfect record of their activities, establish a lasting heritage in their school, insure their place in your memories, provide for our future, and promote general school spiritg to secure the blessings of the faculty and student body, do ordain and establish this annual. We have adopted the idea that the governing bodies and those of a school can be closely correlated. JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT Chief Justice eeelle..l, ..,eel ....l,, S u perintendent S. O. Hefty Associate Justice .eeeel.. ee,......,ee P rincipal H. Utterback Associate J ustices. ...... . ....... School Board Members Clerk of the Court ........ .......,.........,... . ..... M rs. Veta Marsh EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Claire Mudd Mrs. Alicia O'Brien Mrs. Wilma Skakoon Mr. Tilford Cornn Miss Ruth Selle . Mr. Louis Schroer Miss Synneve Nelson Mr. Arthur Habel Miss Barbara Rubens Mr. Bert Skakoon LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT Speaker of the House .... ............... . . ............. .Clyde Loeffler Senior Senator ....... Senior Class Pres. Kenneth Waddell Junior Senator ........... Junior Class Pres. Charles O'Brien Senior Rep ............... --.Soph Class Pres. Johnnie Stordahl Junior Rep .............. -..Frosh Class Pres. Richard Dolliver IBD Bl M' THE MRS--CLAIRE MUDD 3 MR. BERT SKAKOON F Q' T MR. S. O. HEFTY W ' Srl? W fr, MMA! Aw . J ,L jfkzmx f S M S YNNEVE NELSON MISS BARBARA RUBENS FAcuL f .gf '-w.g..,.,,,f' MR ARTHL MRS. ALICIA OBRIEN MR. HILTON UTTERBACK MR. LOUIS SCHROER , MISS RUTH SELLE u-2 0-'V X MRS. VETA MARSH 06 MRS. WILMA SKAKOON L uw--ww 1103 H ' SQHDQL F01 COKILAU .MDN'TA5aA' A. elllhlxl. I-l.cux1t,c.T, ::A:,a-:Pug-wq1n,q.n,y nl. S1 I, ,, f ' 'Mya H 25 5 K, 'P Wx ,, min DWL? if ,1- Q, 'QM ff' Q ga' v.,,j was Y 4 gf? V an 0.35, 1 Luv 1' fx U ,O Q : '41-'ef . nAP.,,,a 4,6 rv,.s?A Q 4' we 'X ii, A Q4 'O A. I 4-ar , v- nDfv0 d .fi . S l n 7 Q' . ' Q w' sw A do 'V Y If if gf fi ' 3 1 V W . mi' '-as A ' .V , 'I gp , rw J 'jf cgi' ff fi, W.: ww-f . ,,j? :f .Q C12 CLIFFORD AAKHE S FFA 1-2-3-4, FFA Offieer' 3-4, Football JOHN BANKA Entered from Brady 4, College Pi'ep,, Basketball 1-2-3-4, F o 0 t b a I l l-2-3-4. Chorus 1-2-3-4, B Club 1-2-3. B Club Officer, Track 1, Student Council 3, Class Officer 2, Class Reporter 1, Class Play 3. NETTIE BEARD College Pxep Physical hd 1 Clee Club fl Llblaiy 3 Pep Staff 4 bil! C -1' Alf JQZZL DONNA BEATTIE leadei 2 54 Twul Corps 234 lvxul Leader 344 Drum Majorette 3-4, CSA 3-4, FHA 2-3-4, Physical Ed. 1-3, Co im. Club 3, Class Play 4, Pep Staff 4. . Squad 1-2-3-4. Band 1-2-3-4, Committee 3 Pond Rep 'S 'jr Cala! L ,,,,, j4 '7ff,,'z.err.f' J liege Piep Yell Squad l2 34 'men 5 hx, BETTY LOU BERI..AN5P fC' College Prep., Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Yell 3-4, Pep Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4, Glee Club 1-4, Comm. Club 3, Physical Ed. 1, Prom X-JNL K, ly AQ Pep Staff ROY CHRISTENSEN College Prep., Basketball l-2-3-4, C' Club l-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, FFA l-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4, Comm. Club 3. AVlS - 'al f!,Q,. W l x HB. 3 GEORGE ERICKSON College Prep., Band 1-2-3-4, FFA Chorus 4. Pep Staff 4, Class Plays DOROTHY l-ILLIOTT College Prep., Latin Club l-2-Il-4, Latin Club Officer Il. Comm. Club 3, ysical F l, 1. lee Club 1. Chorus -l. Library 3. .lassf fficer 4, Heisey Awa l D R p Class Plav 'l Entered from Augusta 3, College Prep.. Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club I-2, Latin Club 3. FHA 3. PATRICIA CORCORAN College Prep., Latin Club l-2-3-4. Latin Club Officer 2-4, Yell Squad 1-2-3- 4. Yell Squad Offit-er 3. Twirl Corps 2-3-4. FHA 3-4, Comm. Club Il. Pep llus. Mgr. 4, Physical Ed. l, l,ibr:n'y 2. CSA 4 , Class Play Il. . W - , hlllllllu I' LMBODY College Prep.. Football 1-2-3-4, C Club 2-3. Basketball 2-Il. Track 2-il, Trail Staff 4, Chorus 4. ENG LEH AR DT FRANCIS ERICKSON General Course, FFA 2-3-4. Pep Sl' f ll3l BETTY FAIRE College Prep., Latin Club 1-2-Il-4, Yell Squad 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2, Chorus 4, Comm. Club 13. Physical Ed. 1-4. Pep Asst. Editor 4. fxp THOMAS FOWLER College Prep.. Football 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, C Club 1-2- 3-4, C Club Officer 4, FFA 1-2-3-4, FFA Offiver 3-4, Pond Pres. -l. CSA Officer 4, Prom Comm. 3, Chorus -I, Conim. Club 3. QJ J HELEN GORT College Prep. and Commervial, FHA 1-2-23-4. FHA Officer 2-3, Latin Club 1-2. 0 'N Yell Squad 2-3-4, Physical Ed. 1, Library RN 2, Prom Comm. 3, Glee Club 1, Chorus 4, Comm. Club 3, Heisey Award 3, Pep Staff 1, Trail Staff 4,'CIass Play 4. 1 R 901 143 x DONALD GOUCHENOUR Ye' College Prep.. FFA 1-2-3-4. Comm, 'L Club 3, Band 4. Class Play 4. , x x JOHANNA GREYN Comm. Course, Glee Club 1-2-3, Min- strel Show 1, Pep Staff 4. LEWIS HAINIMERMEISTER College Prep.. Band 1-2-3-4, FFA 1-2-3-4, FFA Basketball 1-2-3-4, Prom Comm. 3. Class Plays 3-4. Chorus 4, Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Track 3, Latin Club 1, Comm. Club 3, Football 1. ' 1 1 ' X , 1 I 1 I , xi' 1 . K if PATRICIA HENNESSY College Prep., Latin Club l-2-3'-4, Yell Squad I-2-3-4. Yell Leader 2-3, Comm. Club 3, FHA 4, Band 1-3, Chorus: 4, Twirl Corps 2-3-4, Physical Ed. 1-3, Li- BEVERLY HASTINGS College Prep., Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Comm. Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Chorus 4. Physical Erl. l-Il. Yell Squad 1-244. AJ . wwf MMM X as X X 3 .az f 'Ql- brary 1-2-3, Pep Staff 3, Prom Comm. 3, Xl' Class Treas. 1, Pond 1-2-3-4. X .NN M K A X N. nAI,1-: INABNVI' p College Prep., Ilzmcl l-2-3-4, UC Club 5.41, 2-34, Basketball 2. Basketball lllgr. 4, Class Play 4. Y' 1 giyiffgfg, .4 W1 . Aifizweff ... a f I 'A 5 n Q 1 fi?+:i'12-glfi, 3 ' CYRIL .IACOBSON College Prep. MARIAN JULSON College Prep., Physiral Ed. l, RACHEL JOHNSON College Prep, FHA 1-2-3-4, Yell Squad L2-3-4, Twirl Corps 2. Photography Club 4, Glee Club 2, Physical Ed. 2-4, Dramatim-s 3, Pep Staff 4. Art Club 3. Li bra ry A 4, Yell Squad l. Heisey Award 1, K , - e.f . ' 4 7 ixxiggfs, --.. ref il ' .1 WW 4 . rv? ll5l Xsf 161 MARVIN JULSON College Prep.. Comm. Club 3, FFA 2-3, Pep Staff 4. GEORGE KNOBEL Entered from Sunburst 3, College Prep., Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2- 3-4. Track I-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. C Club 3-4, C Club Officer -i, Chorus 4, Trail Staff 4. LUCILLE LETTINGA College Prep., Band 3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Chorus 4. Physical Fld. 1, Heisev Award 3. JOHN LEYS College Prep., Band 1-2-3-4, FFA 1-2- 3-4. FFA Basketball 4, Physical Ed. 3. Chorus 4, Class Plav 3, Trail Staff 4. CLYDE LOEFFLFR College Piep Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Staff 2 Comm Club 3 Pxom Comm Chorus 4 Class Offxter 34 CSA Piesi dent 4 Tiail Staff 4 Class Plav 34 JOAN McCRACKEN College Prep.. FHA 1-2-3-4, FHA Officer 3-4. Yell Squad 1-2-3-4, Yell 1 4 lm. tl FEM' Squad Officer 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Pond Officer 3, Pep Editor 4, CSA 4, Class Sec. 2. Physical Ed. 1-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Heisey Award 3, Trail Staff 4. 2' ' Z i M College Prep.. .IELMER MEYERS College Prep., FFA 1-2-3.4, FFA . Aj. Officer 4, FFA Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track ,I 'f 2-3, Glee Club 2. K' Physical Ed. 1-3, Glee Club 3, Chorus 4 FHA 1-2-3-4, Yell Squad 2-3-4, Comm, Cluh 'i Pep Staff 4 JAMES MONSON Staff 3. Chorus 4. EDITH MATH!-:SON A' College Prep., Physical Ed. 1, Library Prom Comm. 3, Chorus 4. l f v n MARIAN MIDFF luntered from Shelby 2, College Prep Physical Ed. l-2-4, Pep I I 4. l Vi I' J 'f mf' lf fffiffff lg' 'lyx Off, 1. Jr' J KW fl r ' k qqxllf' 1 nf' Mifw' l' l :fi MERNVIN MUNSON College Prep., Band 1-2-3-4, Comm. Club, Pep Staff 3, Class Play 4, Chorus CHARLOTTE MOORE College Prep., Comm. Prep., FHA 1-243-4, Yell Squad l-2-3-4, FHA Officer 3, Class Officer 2-3. Glee Club 2-3, Chorus 4, Physical Ed. 1, Band 1, Pond Rep, 2. Class Play 3-4, CSA Officer 4. ll7 College Prep FHA 1 2 3 4 Yell Squad 1 2 3 4 Comm Club 3 Glee Club 1-2, Physical Ed 1 Librarv 2 3 Prom N DONALD PATTEN College Prep., Basketball 1-2-3-4. C Club 1-2-3-4. Latin Club 1, Football 2-3- 4, Band 1. ovyp DOUGLAS PROBERT College Prep., Band 1-3 4 Latin Club l-2-3. Glee Club 2, Comm Club 2 Prom Comm. 3, Class Play 3, Trail Staff 4 ROBERT RACHAC College Prep., FFA 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, C Club 1-2-3-4, Football Captain 4. C Club Pres, 4. Comm. Club 3. Track 1-2-3-4, Heisey Award 3, Class Offivel' 3, Chorus 4. Class Play. EVELYN RANNEY College Prep., Comm Club Squad 1-2-3, Physical Ed 1 KENNETH WADDELL College Prep., Basketball 1-2-3--LT1-at-k 1-2-3-4. Football 2 C Clu . b 3-4, C Club Offirer 4, Basketball Captain 4, Band 1-2-3-4. CSA 4, Class Offiver 2-4 Trail Staff 4, Prom Comm. 3. LANICE ROSER College Prep., FHA I-2-3-4. Officer 3. Comm. Club 2, Band Officer 4, Chorus 4, Library l, Play 3-4. 5 A D Z -, W4 1. f 'W ff! Tj J I i' I F CLIFFORD ROSSBERG College Prep., Football 1-2-3--1, Basket- ball 1-2-3, Track 1-2, C Club 2-3-4, FFA 1. ll QX BETTY SALOIS Entered from Deer Lodge 2. College Prep., Comm. Prep., Yell Squad 3. Physical Ed. 3, Comm. Club 3. .5 . JACK SPR AGUE Pep Staff 4, Photography 4. Trail Staff WALLACE TOWEY N College Prep.. Latin Club l-2, Yell Squad 2, Physical Erl. 1, Class Offim-er 2, Pep Staff 3, Class Play 4. Physical Ed. l-3. Yell Squad 2-3-4, FHA l-2-4. Class Class X? 9l. 201 MURIEL WARD College Prep., Yell Squad 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Library 3-4, FHA 2. f'77X.2i7f,. 2 ' 1 JEANNIE WEBSTER College Prep., Latin Club 1-2, FHA N 1-2-4, Glee Club 1-2, Physical Ed. 1-3 'X Comm. Club 3, Photography 4, Pep ' fx Staff 2-3-4, Yell Squad 1-2. E 'x X PB 1 5, XI? CORLEEN WARWICK College Prep., Yell Squad 2-3-4, Yell Squad Officer 4, Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Comm. Club 3, Glee Club 3-4, Band 1, Pond Officer 2-3-4, CSA Officer 4, Pep Staff 4, Class Play 3-4, Prom Comm. Physical Ed. 1. KAW Q . The f The Ranch is nestled in the Conrad High School Basin. In the fall of '43, M. Teslow, boss of the , called a meeting of all hands and Naomi Wolverton was voted foreman of the ranch. Her top hands were Dick Long, Wally Towey, and Pat Hennessy. World War II was in full swing then, and in cooperation with the U. S. Treasury Department the ranch won the war bond contest with a grand total of 33517. Tops for amateurs! Even though times were good, Teslow sold out the next year to R. Selle from Miles City, who has been the owner ever since. Dick Long attained the rank of foreman and his linemen were Kenny Waddell, Joan McCracken, and Charlotte Moore. The call for duty by the U. S. Army was answered by Long in the summer of '45. A year and one-half later he rejoined the outfit. After V-J Day we settled down to make the most of our third year at the ranch. The new foreman, Clyde Loeffler, and his top hands, Bob Rachac, Charlotte Moore and Jerry Ledbury, successfully accomplished the task. The talented cowboys and cowgirls presented an old-time melo- drama, For Her Che-ild's Sake. A large crowd of fellow ranchers attended the annual hoedown and chuck that spring. Many of our best pals left the country after that final gathering. During the summer of '46 we realized that in another year our days at jk would be over. By September the dream of the three previous years was coming true. Clyde resigned his position as foreman to Kenny Waddell, with Dorothy Elliott and Lanice Roser assisting him through many tough jobs. One was the play, J une Mad g another the Christmas dance, Where everyone wore his best bib and tucker. Editing of the record book was in charge of Jack Sprague, a Navy vet. From it, The Whoop- Up Trail, we will remember all our hard times besides the fun we had at the . l21l Call'ng Cards Of The Future Dale Inabnit Flying Service We Chase Your Cows Jack Sprague Professional Hog Caller Hogs Called Anywhere in U. S Write Pine Ridge, Arkansas Douglas Probery Private Detective No Woman Too Hard to Follow Miss Lucille Lettinga R. N. Beverly Oertel Public Stenographer Waldorf-Astoria Muriel Ward Dean of Women Stevens College Dean John Leys Normal School for Morons Diplomas Guaranteed Betty June Salois Telegrapher, Station Mistress, Yard Keeper Ledger, Montana Lanice Roser Personnel Manager Bon Marche Seattle, YVashington Donald Patten Snipe Hunting Service Expert Guide Jeannie Webster ' Rose of the Ozarks Hillbilly Songs, My Speciality Corleen Warwick Dress Buyer Exclusive for Sears 8: Roebuck Charlotte Moore Understudy For Lana Turner Cyril Jacobson C. P. A. Pool Lessons Given After Hour S Evelyn Ranney Athletic Director At Duffey's Gym Bronx, New York Clifford Rossberg Baby Sitter Any Age, Shape or Form Marian Julson Teachers' Agency High Salaries Guaranteed Joan McCracken Lady Hermit Conrad Buttes Wallace Towey Street Cleaner and Garbage Collector By Popular Vote Jelmer Meyers Truant Officer Ledger, Montana Marian Midge Primary Teacher Pikes Peak John Roozen Bouncer Green Acres Country Club Marvin J ulson Justice of the Peace Sleepy Hollow Jonathan Banka Dog Catcher Dogs Caught by Appointment 1227 CulI'ng Cards Of The Future Betty Lou Berland Piano Tuning Specialist Phone B Flat Rates S5 Lewis Hammermeister Sheepherder I Know My Business Clifford Aakre Stunt Rider MGM Studio, Hollywood Miss Nettie Beard R. N. Phone Temperature 98.6 Pat Corcoran Lonely Hearts Club Results Guaranteed Rev. Emmet Embody The Understanding Parson Christenings-Marriages Funerals Bob Rachac Call Service Early Morning Calls My Specialty Edith Matheson Dress Maker Exclusive Models Pat Hennessy Skunk Farms Our Business Smells Betty Faire Test Diver for Ford Co. Other Models Tested on Sunday Johanna Greyn Poet Laureate Of Stinkin' Creek Dr. K. E. Waddell and W. C. Loeffler, Mortician We Cooperate Dorothy Elliot Visiting Lecturer - of D. A. R. Merwin Munson Window Decorator No Shapes I Can't Drape Donna Beattie Dancing Academy Hip Reducing My Specialty George and Francis Erickson Mgrs., Escort Bureau DeLuxe No Client 'Too Large or Too Small Sheriff James Monson Bribes Accepted Podunk, Missouri Tom Fowler Permanent Wave Specialist For Men Only George Knobel Art Editor of Esquire Varga Protege Helen Gort Private Secretary No Laps Too Large or Too Small I Strive to Please Don Gouchenour Physiques Built by Correspondence Beverly Hastings Beautician No Face Too Heavy to Lift Avis Englehardt At Home After June 10,1947 Conrad, Montana Roy Christensen's'Gym Masseur-Steam Baths ' My Specialty Rachel Johnson Air Stewardess Make a Date in the Clouds t23l f25: 261 W? Ay 'tr' 1-'SI' 1 Lt I iklf iw W K 4 if NL Q. gt. . vw x S ,H ni i s or Q M, f if-fydzs? .K ' Q an M41 is ga- A rito xr YW .. k ' A X 1 QM anis W sf Q- Q' -Q tlt A up S oiiit ,, ' i X x 16-9 Beverly Anderson Gordon Anderson Tom Bnnkzt Flovd Baumann Jack llaumzinn Billie Beringer Donna Bowman Frary lluell VVayne Copenhaver VVilrner Cornn Elmer Crawford Stanley Devore Audrey Donnelly Marjorie Dunran Phyllis Dyrud Shirley l-Imbody lileztnor Fllllill' Donald Finlayson Arthur Flztclstol Grave Flutlstol Irene Flztdstol Bill l4'loert'l1inger Nlztry lf'loert'hinp:er .lozmne Foltz Elaine Gouvlienour Palmer llzirtlelztnfl Myron Griffith Helen llostetter Betty llumhle Ray Inztbnit Ntinvy Loefflor lfldxrin lmnnerik Donztltl Meier Clinton Mills Donatltl Mortensen Fhurlew O'llrien .lutnes Oertel Robert Peterson Eugene ljliilipm Put Riley Donald Sanders Herbert Serertson ltlllzi Sluys Dorothea 'l'hom:ts Roine XVztlston Virginizt XVitney .lim Wood Class of '48 Two things indicate a weak mind-to be silent when it is proper to speakg and to speak when it is proper to be silent. -Anonymous They lit the flame to their high school candle when they entered the halls of C. H. S. and now it has burned down three-fourths of the way with the remaining fourth waiting for the final activities to begin. What Went up in smoke remains in their memories as plain as the flame which set it off-familiar to the industrious juniors. P The wick was flaming brightly as they gave their Junior Play, which was called Don't Take My Penny, and the Junior Prom, a colorful picturization of Rhapsody in Blue. Mrs. Claire Mudd was chosen as their class advisor, attending the candle constantly to keep the flame growing. She steered them through the days with patience and fortitude. Without her they would have flick- ered out completely. What is ahead of them in their senior year remains to be seen. Of all the years it will be the hardest-not only of the work, but of what they leave behind. ' i271 Class of '49 Nothing Succeeds Like Success With storm clouds left behind them and blue skies overhead, the little wagon train with its pioneer passengers set out for new and more exciting territories. They hit the trail and with the aid of their scouts they successfully evaded all hazards and barriers of the journey. The pioneers entrusted the expedition to the resourceful leadership of their party leader, John Stordahl, and his group leaders, Catherine Knobel and June Nelson, who they hoped would lead them to their destination. Along the way two new members, Joyce Meuli and Raymond Anderson, joined the train. So far the wagon train had met and overcome all ob- stacles. A general assemblage of the company was called by their leader and entertainment was furnished by the talented members. K28l Douglas Anderson Raymond Anderson John Armstrong Joan Bain John Bain Sharon Buell Larry Burnsworth Charlotte Carlson Joyce Christensen Stove Copenhaver Donald Copley Wilbur Cornn Howurtl Duplex' Norman Englehardt Lulu Fludstol Mary Ann Fowler Dick Fowler P. Humtnermeister .lerry Harris Dorothy Hewitt Donna Hostetter Leland Holstino Fay Johnston Clark .ludist-li lidgur Kell Catherine Knolwl Alive Loys Arnold Liglttncr Iluyinontl Liglitnor Arthur Matrtinson Betty Matheson Darrell Meier .loyre llleuli Nellie Midge Lois Mortensen llivliatrtl Moritz .lune Nelson .Ioyt-e Nyberp: Marilyn Nyberg Wallzwv Norlny Richard Oldenkztnip Betty Peterson .lean Petest-li Marina llenvttrel .lat-k Rztisler Arla Roser Robert Sanders Jean Skipwith Virginian Salois Johnnie Storduhl Betty Stztrnes Nunvy Strirklin Bob Towey Gerald Vandenacre Marie VanDoorne VVillis VunDyke Laura VVippernmn Robert Wood Helen XVoods Alvin Wystuh V 3 l was 1. ,wi 2 i A A .N 'M we ir J-xt 6 , 4 1 V A A ! ia: W X -0 it S ' .W it Q an ' A 1 A' fn 73' W? to its Y 1- i. A :IE X V A K 1 t . L ,g NX S H if - .. , vi J Q A A G V 8 . 2 52 ax? A L ' f T 4-, 7 ,,,, mg: - 'S' A tts t P I -X v ' - f xt A M M 4 'LY gy. 'R A Q .-f ' - , an 5, lsr 5' 1' ,Q ..,l ay KN al W ,W 0 x 'xx tx i Q- A -,W A fp I-A-f 'Q t - , ,, ' ff' A it 1 K, - I ll, , J . ,,,. N 1 k s I .L .. 1 I nk A Q 9 f if a all 5 1 N: is fy ww asf' 1 w ' , , x-'J' x.': lil ,,,, L . - Xi A .tv I . is 0 Q if sit .- 1 ' X . V1 1 it 4.1 X R, . A 4, 4 301 A f f .1 9 'yi M Fu 3 iss: ga aria' my I tk at L f? i A A QQ- Mllw.. . 94 f,, ,,, an 3 r rr . si if Q I .I .H HPS Q . Q 59 .Ai Jane Valentine Frank Witt Mary Ann Wyse W, 1, Marvel Anderson Darwin Armstrong Leonard Armstrong Bruce Baumann Howard Berry Evelyn Bokma LaVern Bokma Alfred Burger Shirley Crook Dick Dolliver Ralph Dupler Lester Dyrud Donald Eklund Carlyle Floerchinger Edna Floerchinger Shirlee Floerchinger Marie Greyn Delbert Grigsby Margaret Guy Deloris Hainxnermeistei Lloyd Ilerlson Madelyn Hovilc Evelyn Howe Patricia .Iovhems Jean Keil Kenneth Klette Mildred Kouterky Elsie Leclerer Irene Leys Charles Mclntyre Martha Mannen Joann Marsh Vivian Myrvold Mary Jane Nelson Mary Ella Newman Richard O'Brien John Oldenkamp James Philipps .Io Ann Pings Alfred Rise Shirley Siler Norman VVard Class of '50 Almost Everything That Is Great Is Done by Youth -Disraeli Almost all great things are done by youth. This is a well chosen motto for the enterprising freshman class. Their bewilderment of the first week was overcome and they emerged full-fledged high school students. They showed the true Montana pioneering spirit in the way in which they accepted any punishment the sophomores meted out. These yearlings were advised in their important feats by Miss Barbara Rubens. With such perseverance and good fellowship they will have fruitful and happy high school yearsr Q l3ll 33 mna Beattie ne Valentine yde Loeffler srmeth Waddell ck Raisler ary Ann Wyse ilmer Cornn lura Whipperman sie Lederer Ann Pings 'is Englehardt ester Dyrud iw? Q. ' H5 ,. gn. il mf in., K ful' hn Leys 'orge Knobel mald Gouchenour yve Meuli icille Lettinga ny Inabnit -tty Berland arbert Severtson nuglas Probert :ward Berry land Holstine fred Rise lnald Copley orge Erickson wis Hammermeixtcr rhard O'Brien nice Roser ank Vvitt 1341 4'-1 Y' l.,,,Al,'f3- I 1 my xi 4, 1 ,MJ e rw'-x f fi Q .. ,v 'T k . A ff FE b -13 533 . Q i t r e- ' xi in X 7 , LV .. , E 'f' If .' ' , , D N. .dt q Lucille Lettinga Naney Loeffler Irene Leys Elsie Lcderer Wallace Norley Mary Ella Newman Virginia Salois Ella Sluys Nancy Strirklin .lean Skipwith Shirley Siler Marie Greyn Margaret Guy Robert Sanders lletty Starnes Lois Mortensen Roine Walston Deloris Hammermeister Marvin Julson Dorothy lilliot l-Imniet limhody Shirley limhody George lirirkson Joanne Foltz Tom lfowler Idleanor Faber Donald Finlayson Grace Fladstol Irene Fladstol lfldna Fi0Ql'l'illllf.fl'I' XYni. lfloerrhinger l.anic'e ltoser Helen Gort Betty Humble .Ioyre Meuli Clinton Mills Charlotte Moore Donald Meier Merwin Munson Pat .Ioehems Fay Johnston Ray lnahnit Darrell Meier Mildred Kouterky Douglas Anderson llererly Anderson Alfred Rise Madelyn Horde Helen Hostetter Donna Hostetter Leland Holstine Dorothy Hewitt I at Hennessy Audrey Donnelly Herbert Seyertson Dirk Dolliver Shirley Crook Marie Yan Doorne .lane Valentine Corleen Waru'ic'k Frank Witt Virginia XVhiIney Alvin XVystulm Mary Ann Wyse XVillis Van Dyke Nellie Midge lidith Matheson Martha Mannen .loann Marsh lletty Matheson Marion Midge lleyerly Oertel li, James Oertel lieverly Hastings Dirk Long Clyde Loeffler Arnold Lightner .Iohn Leys .lo Ann Pings Jean Peteseh Dorthea Thomas Phyllis Dyrud Marjorie Duncan Donald Copley Charlotte Carlson .loan Bain Tom Banka Darwin Armstrong Hetty Lou Herland Evelyn Bokma Marvel Anderson Frary Buell Donna Belle Bowman Sharon Buell Howard Berry Larry Hurnsworth Lewis Hammermeister Edgar Keil .lean Keil Catherine Knohel Helen Woods June Nelson CK K VVL KK K C .t K t. K C. K , K - .ii lie if A in . -f 'KA . H H ' 7 C - K KKK 5 Nlrl K I LET' K 5 T set i t 5 I, K CK K A r ,C , '-': A A ' I lie! C Nt C l l .iff ff AT - 'fri t. 'Y 1 ' f ,L a in 9 1 t CC , A K' A Q ,, V55 3 x:1'C, 1 gv tfrea, 'C 1. 4 -C K ' ' A Q U A- ' N L! A 5 wi i El 1 V .K ' i 1 8 gi K1 A ' W A f 1 3 A K T J 'jf w, lik 4' .A ' ' pi , ,. 1 ii 2 5 KK f J C ' C- 1 KKL '- ,C ,gzn , -C 'R 2 'ssti C C C,CCj if Rf , w 1 C -ji lx X K K KK K K , an y K 1 Ki,,.t ,E K -if slew ding. 7 i K Cf W 3 ,A K1 -w at ,C if El- t ww C . Jw 1: 1 ' K eee' jr X C ' ,X f I I . f A f ii C , , , A , time 'f il' 1 ig 'Q H C f-B i 2 C -ea -' K fi Q ' i its - 2, X 'SF K - X CKK . K sf- K V R I ils ,ii , i - - - J '25 ., Kg' 9 gg t ,inlay it 4' 6-i' Q ci C' .N .33 ,, tltl sf L s. ' .... C lf' t fr C V at K- ' M ,al WCW t A :K K Q at 2? ag, K .QCK KK C ' .if 15 le , A at Y X g - K A K - K .air f .- N - - K K ,C . K ,K 'KKK Q K Q- e C H'-'-'C ,KKKKKK ,C KK V 5 , y 5-K 4 C nl A if - ff O ' - A ,an M i,, A ' Q Hg 4 if ' 5 :ta ' - CKK CK Cs , K,mKnK 7 .-.- K K 1 t l 3 i Q5 ' ' t l '-1 w Y' - ' 2 2 CRE 11 uv- Av V ett i -W WKQ C ewes i s t K G' t A ' C V ws t t t 1 , C 5 :C- Q 'V' . Z15 , W Ag J ' f-f I. few. K - .-.: Q U . . Q, Ja , . r K I R, ,I 3 t A f l H W A 1 QE if it -if J J H J -fm , 'S L y Nt.. .:'-'VJ 'E -5 UNF' . ' L' f ifklfl Lf J .f 'f'?' Q J D H t he . ' J 'J l Q. ' X H . , K t 3 r 1,22 ., L, , .Q V, : , K -gffijkfi . h r- H P F 7, I' f ff are .,,, . xl J D 'N ay: '1 5' W 3 st A Corleen Nvarwick Mary Ann Wyse Johnnie Storclahl, Beverly Anderson, Herbert Severtson. Helen l-lostetter. Douglas Anderson. Rarhel Johnson. Bob Towey. Jeannie XVebster, Jack Sprague. Mr. Cornn. Arla Roser. an it Beverly Anderson Douglas Anderson Billie Berlnger Betty Berland Frary Buell Sharon Buell Donna Bowman Pat Corcoran Joyce Christensen Audrey Donnelly Phyllis Dyrud Dorothy Elliott Betty Faire Deloris Hammermeister Beverly Hastings Pat Hennessy Fay Johnston Martha Mannen Joan McCracken Mary Ella Newman Wallace Norley Jo Ann Pings Jane Valentine Rolne Walston 1371 lin M ge-'ne Philipps, lion Sanders, 'l'ont lf'owlel', .lellner Meyerf., Fl'Zllll'lS ifirirkson, llob liut'l1:u', .lohn Leys, .lzlvk Bau- mann, Leonartl Armstrong. Stephen Copenl1ux'er. lloh Szmrlers, James Oertel, Carlyle I-'loerrhingzer, Clifford Aakrc, Larry Hlll'l1SXYOI'li1, Darrell Meier, Arnold Lightner, Myron Griffith, Darwin Arnistronf,z, Art Haihel, l':iliner Harde- lzinml. John lioozen, .lim Vtloocl. VVz1yne C'openliznxer. Robert Peterson. Dirk Fowler. Brittle Ilznnnzinn, Norman VV:irtl, Howzirtl Uupler, Roy Christensen. Lewis Hzimmermeister, Don Clourhenour, Art lflziclstol. l'Itlp:ur Keil, Bill Floervhin- LIC r. L:iX'ern Hokmu, Alfred Rise, Leland Holstine. .Iohn Bain. RZIXINOIIII liightner. Frank XK'itt, Kenny Omholt. IGIIHQI' Fruwfortl. .Iumes Philipps, Don Mortensen, 381 SQMLL ANG YELLS9 Ella Sluys, Marian Julson, Fay Johnston. Arlu Roser, Marilyn Nybergz. Jean Petest-h, Dorothy Hewitt, .Ioyt-e Nyberg 17' -xr Y! ,, va , X3 i s C' l .lac-k Sprague, Don Meier, Betty Berlancl, Betty Faire, Pal Corn-oran. Beverly Hastings, .loan MvCrzu'ken, Corleen XY:n'w ick. au Donna Hostetter. Jean Petesrh, Alive Leys, Joann Marsh, Helen Cort, Jeannie VVebster, Rachel Johnson, Martha Ann Mannen, Irene Leys, Shirley Meyers, Mary Fowler, Elaine Uouvhcnour, Beverly Oeriel, Marian Midge, Evelyn Bokina, Pat Jovhems, Irene Flmlstol, Charlotte Carlson. .Ioan lXlrCra1'ken. Arla Roser, Phyllis Dyrud, .loyre Christensen. Pat Hennessy. Evelyn Howe, Mary Floerchinger, Charlotte Moore. Ileloris Hzmnnermeister, Fay Johnston. Virginia Sulios, Betty Starnos, lflsie Ledercr. Donna Bowman, Mrs. Skakoon, .lean Keil. Roine Walslon, Nellie Midge. Pauline Hann- merineisier, lllrlna Floerchinger, Num-y Loeffler, Pai Corcoran. Lzmire Roser. Shirley Siler, Dorothy Hewitt, Marilyn Nyberg. Joanne Foltz. Joyre Nyberg. Mildred Koutecky, Donna Beattie, i393 Kia pw Divk Dolliver, Charles O'B1'ien. Donna Beattie, Don Meier, Pat Corvoran, Kenny Waddell, Joan Mc'Crum'ken, Tom Fowler. Johnnie Storrluhl, Clyde Loeffler. Corleen W'arwi1-k. Charlotte Moore, S. O. Hefty. 401 'Thr Clyde Loeffler, Emmet limbomly, Douglas Pl'0lJ9l'l. .Ioan lllm-Crzirken, Kenny Wurlmlell, Jack Sprague. John lleys. Helen Govt Activity Parade BAND The main function of the band was furnishing music for the football and basketball games. In addition to attending the Havre Band Festival May 10, a band concert was given March 26. Special appearances were made during the Whoop-Up Trail. CHOIR AND CHORUS The A Cappella Choir of the high school is made up sixty selected voices with the main purpose of working on music especially written for such groups. A special vocal concert was planned for the last part of the school year. Also there was a girls' and boys' chorus organized for students interested in vocal music. YELL SQUAD Every school must have its pep builder. In Conrad the Yell Squad has never failed to respond to the call when the team needed their support. Comprised of fifty-nine members, this booster group provided all the enthusiasm needed to spur the team on to a successful season. TWIRL CORPS The Twirl Corps has entertained at numerous basketball and football games. They gave generously of their talents and presented colorful, precise maneuvers. Numerous demands were made from the spectators for more performances from this group. It is the sincere hope that next year an even larger body of performers will be organized. This is indeed a school spirit building and morale boosting organization. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, which novv boasts a membership of twenty-six students, elected Audrey Donnelly as their president for the year. Under her leadership we sponsored the Mardi Gras and decided to make it an annual affair. On April 12, the club members gathered at the high school for their annual Latin Club Banquet. Miss Nelson was the sponsor of this PHOTOGRAPHY The Photography Club of 1940 has been reorganized under the super- vision of Mr. Cornn. Jack Sprague is president and Dick Long is secretary- treasurer. Their constitution provides for fifteen members, although at the present time there are eleven. In addition to flash shots, these members learn to print, develop and enlarge pictures. Camera Club has proven very successful and a most interesting hobby. FFA A Believing in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds-achievements Won by the present and past generations of farmersg they have as the primary aim of the Future Farmers of America, development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Conrad High School is proud of its FFA organization of forty-two active members. We are sure that these future farmers will do their part in the preservation of our fertile land and the state's prosperity. The sponsor of the chapter and the FFA basketball coach is Mr. Arthur Habel. organization. C413 LIBRARY The Lewis Library of Conrad High School, with seven student librarians, is under the supervision of Miss Nettie Gaghagen. The li- brarians serve the entire student body and faculty. In addition the student librarians take turns decorating the bulletin board each month with some representative holiday scene. Covers of new books are displayed in an PEP STAFF The school paper, under the supervision of Mrs. Claire Mudd, is edited by the journalism class. These students published seven six-page issues of the school paper. They sponsored a Paul Bunyan dance to raise funds for their paper and at Christmas entertained the high school with a Christmas program. Many of the Pep staff members helped edit the annual. FHA artistic manner. 'Toward New Horizons. The club is a social organization, building future homemakers and hostesses. By their activities they develop poise and constantly strive toward new horizons of learning and culture. At Conrad these homemakers number forty-seven. They have enter- tained on numerous occasions with much success. Of these the most out- standing was the Spinster Hop, a girl-date-boy affair, celebrating St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Wilma Skakoon is the instructor and leader of this CSA The Conrad Students' Association, the governing body of the school, is composed of the senior class, from which the organizations officers are chosen, and the presidents of the junior, sophomore and freshman classes. Since each member has a voice in the matter at hand, democratic decisions are reached. School policies, activities and problems are talked over in the form of an informal panel discussion, under the guidance of Superintendent Hefty, the organization's sponsor. WHOOP-UP TRAIL STAFF The annual was edited by the following members of the Senior Class with their advisors. group. Editor ........................... ...... ......................................... J a ck Sprague Assistant Editors .......................... Helen Gort, Kenneth Waddell Business Manager ......................................................... Clyde Loeffler Assistant Business Mgrs. ...... Joan McCracken, Rachel Johnson Sports Editor ............................................................... Douglas Probert Assistant Sports Editor .......... ........................................ T om Fowler Art Editor .............................. . ..................................... Emmet Embody Assistant Art Editor .................................................... George Knobel Photographs ............................................ U ........................ . ..... J ohn Leys Advisors .................................. Mrs. Claire Mudd, Miss Ruth Selle The annual staff wishes to extend a vote of thanks to Miss Synneve Nelson for her time spent assisting with the writing of the articles in this volume. C CLUB This organization in Conrad High School is exclusive inasmuch as the right to belong must be earned. Any letterman may join and the membership stands to date at nineteen. The officers are: President, Bob Rachacg vice president, Kenny Waddell, secretary-treasurer, George Knobel. The co-sponsors are Hilton Utterback and S. O. Hefty. K-12l -H Y' L Af. 4 ' ,. 4 34.ff g'2fws5a3rw. 55:-1,'Q '.' 'f :'. 'I A I ,ff .a.'Ai ' Q , init 1 P: iii Y P' -x 5 7 4, . in 1 I ', l1 , - l . 'QI 7 lyk ll I J!-,QQ 3 - P J 5451, -4.,v ,, ' IN la 4 . -1' , Ax, iw is 19 6 we INA 4 Q gi gg jxwa Jw 55 1 '55 SUP Heisey Foundation Awards Every year a selected number of students receive awards based, not upon present conditions of excellence, but upon improvement in EFFORT, SCHOLARSHIP and CITIZEN SHIP. Three times a year reports are sent to the Heisey Foundation and it chooses the students to receive the fifty dollar award. We are very fortunate to have had nearly one-fifth of the senior class who have received these awards during the past three years. We would like to extend our congratulations to these students, who are: Donald Gouchenour, Clifford Aakre, John Roozen, Marian Julson, Marie De- Vinney, Joan McCracken, Lucille Lettinga, Robert Rachac, Helen Gort and Dorothy Elliott. C451 f 1 YQ.. Q ifrf '45 1 a ' 4 , JIU' 1471 Johnnie Stordahl George Knobel Elmer Crawford Clifford Rossberg Tom Fowler Bo 481 b Rachac John Roozen Tom Banka Edgar Keil John Banku Roy Christensen Leonard Armstrong D01-13111 Patten Leland I-Iolgiine ni ll Floerm-hinger Ilzwwin Armstrong n u c I l ,445 , A fill E ,iiaa I O I 1 ,af ' 5 V f 1 , .O I D' in . , Z Y ff, In A I E I : : XX' '24 : 0 :gn , - OPPONENTS CONRAD 11+ GREAT FALLS 7 CONRAD 11+ CHOTEAU 13 CONRAD i 21 mnzmm 6 -gomun - 60 BROWNING 0 comm: 0 CUT BANK 13 . Q. 109 TOTAL 39 The 1946-47 season proved to be a very successful one with the high school team losing to only one opponent. A great deal of credit is due to the coaches, S. O. Hefty and Hilton Utterback, who led the grid-ironers on to victory. 149 503 LOCAL vzsrfroas 'I ' CONRAD 291133 t 19 CONRAD HAVRE Q.. CONRAD caan-:AU 25 comma BR.-TDY 25 GONRAD OILMONT 25 CONRAD our BANK '25 CONRAD caorgau by CONRAD SUNBURST 50 ycoNRAD SHELBY 52 CONRAD CUT sam: 45. CONRAD BRADY 29 comma suivaaasm 27 comma Hausa 28 CONRAD SHELBY . CONRAD OILMONT 2 I 21 CONRAD BROWNING 38 comma vamaa 25 comma FAIRFIELD A a BASKETBALL The Conrad Cowboys entered the 1946-47 basketball season with a flash of power that caused the most pessimistic to forecast one of the most successful seasons in the history of Conrad. The squad was composed of Co-Captains Tom Fowler and Kenny Waddell, Hawkeyes Christensen, Skyscraper Banka, Lee Holstine, Don Patten, Bob Rachac, George Knobel, Tom Banka, and Pee Wee Crawford. During the season the Cowboys came through with sixteen victories and four losses which showed promise that they might come out on top at the tournament. The Cowboys hit a slump during the tournament, and were beaten by two teams that they had previously defeated twice during the season. Even though the 1946-47 edition of the Conrad Cowboys will not go down in history as district champions, they displayed a quality of teamwork and a spirit both in winning and defeat that can be remembered with pride. ..-,. M FORWARD FORWARD CENTER Roy Christensen Kenneth Waddell GUARD GUARD Tom Fowler SUBS John llamku Donald Patten 5 El ' n , -A 1, Q 5 nczzff' ' Elmer Crawford George Knobel Tom Banka Leland Holstine Bob R31-hay I5 Mills. Ralph Dupler, Leonard Armstrong, LaVern Bokma, Dirk Fowler, Clinton John Leys, Bill Floervhinger, Lewis Hammermeister, Bob Peterson, Jelmer Meyer II II 521 . S Art Ha S. bel. Fra nk liclgal John Edgar kj Faculty Comments Our best wishes for a successful and happy life go with each member of the Senior Class. We shall be anxiously awaiting news of your accomplishments as you leave Conrad High School. Come in and visit us when you are in Conrad. S. O. HEFTY I feel fortunate in having worked with the Senior Class of 1947. I sincerely hope that in the parade of life, as you enter into each vital act and your person- alities are developed, you will give star performances and insure your success. CLAIRE MUDD To the swellest bunch I've had the pleasure of working with-so long and God travel with you. ART HABEL To the friends who leave on that parting day, may they find happiness and joy on 1ife's way. For once, and only once, shall they pass this way, but may their thoughts again return to their high school days. RUTH SELLE Seniors this year have not seemed to be after grades so much, but wanted to derive something of present and future value from school. This attitude was also noticeable in their work on the Senior Play. TILFORD CORNN Sometimes the 'road' to success is long, Seniors, so don't get discouraged. WILMA SKAKOON Into my heart's treasury I slipped a coin. All my dealings and associations with the Senior Class will be a treasury to me in the years to come. SYNNEVE NELSON To the Seniors: If success in life after school is measured by enthusiasm and cooperation in school, then great things may be expected of you. - LOUIS SCI-IROER H1943-Frightened little freshmen, answer sophomore's command. 1947-Now they're mighty seniorsg soon will join the alumni band. Haven't those four years gone on wings? Best of wishes and as much success for the future as you have had during your high school careers. ALICIA O'BRIEN Best wishes . . . if you must leave. BERT SKAKOON Sparkling with new ideas, full of initiative and top-heavy with leaders-l'm certain the Class of '47 will be successful in future enterprises. BARBARA RUBENS To the Seniors of the Conrad High School, I extend my most hearty congratu- lations. I am sure that the interest you have shown in completing your high school education is a splendid indication of your intention to become the type of citizen of whom the faculty and school may be justly proud. HILTON UTTERBACK l53l Honor Roll Conrad High School wishes to honor with proper publicity those three students, Dorothy Elliott, Helen Gort and Patricia Hennessy, who with perseverance, dependability and initiative have been on the honor roll their four years in high school, This is an exceptional rgcord of scholastic achievement: they have the respect and admiration of the student body. x 1543 1 'W F 4. f f , -- 1 ' it . 1 7 A Q ........-, ., . . ,,,. h 1 fn, . Ax X F XY. I U , ,Q A sf ,iw . z X if Vfwuif J',5 'Q Eid? gp ,.g57 ku .1? igggggwfiiwfi 5gg S k X t ..., Q Q I 1 I A A -,-, ,. -Q v v W -M.. ' a y ff i , E- ,,w,v.x, f' .fa - 5 ,,,, . U w,fm V fvV' wfff . mm 5 '- - ,Q 555. . t,1N1, ,Y gl i 1- ' W' K ' m -' 15 ' iq n h - sh ll ! ' ht zj, -rgm k g Ry-f ,sexi L yr' . ,K , kph fl I - F' fa- if ...Q , 92, . Q A Q lu Q , .- 5 l 1 ll In Eg: :WKHWX X EK N?M'?:A N a n Wm: - I f!t ?'?15l E Bl? I Q42 ERIMW A325 , , Q , T ws - U +4 M 1 V V H I1 ,A Lg :vr IQ: S , K L 4' W GTM u ., , 'nk .'.bv:V 4 K zzg. A :M 1 A A If 1 Q k K' dk' wig ' qk y ,gf is his Q 3 X Q! an Q. - ,Q Y. S Junior Play With John Leys as the villain, Charlotte Moore as the heroine, and Clyde Loeffler as the noble hero, the Junior Class presented a side- splitting, old fashioned melodrama, For Her Chee-ild's Sake, on Friday, April 12, 1946, in the C. H. S. gymnasium. Costumes were of the late 19th century and entertainment was pre- sented between the acts. The play was directed by Mr. Tilford Cornn, and Mrs. Veta Marsh acted as make-up supervisor. Miss Eleanor Erickson of Great Falls was technical advisor. Don Gouchenour was the stage manager, Lanice Roser, the business manager, and Jeannie Webster was the prompter. The cast was as follows: Pansy Paine ......,........... ..,,...... C harlotte Moore Hilary Paine ......,....,l ...,o.o..l...., B ill Fowler Marcella Paine .,o,.......,o. .,oooi....,o P at Corcoran Midge Paine .......,,,.7........7, ..........., D orothy Elliott Gaylord Duckworth. ....... ......,..,o.......,,. John Leys Dorothy Bullock ..... .....,... .V,........ R o semary Fowler Fairfax Kisslebergh ..,,,,o. ,..........o., C lyde Loeffler Amelia .......r........................,., .7.l..... J oan McCracken Mrs. Hedda Barrington ......... .o.,.........,, B etty Berland Basil Barrington ,.......o.,.,..... ........, G eorge Erickson Beatrice Hudnut. ............. ....... C orleen Warwick Senior Play The Senior play, June Mad, which was directed by Mr. Cornn, played to practically a capacity filled gymnasium. Realistically portraying their parts to perfection were Charlotte Moore CPenny Woodb, Helen Gort iMrs. Woody, and Lewis Hammer- meister CMr. Woodi. Those Seniors who carried their parts well and did much to add local color to the play were, Dale Inabnit iChuck Harrisl, a juvenile airplane fanatic, and Donna Beattie fMilly Loul, as the neighborhood pest. Don Gouchenour CElmer Tuttlel, and Joan McCracken iEffieJ, the domestics of the Wood household, furnished the comedy in the play, which delighted the audience. George Erickson and Clyde Loeffler made a fine team as college wolves at home, ready to give the local girls a thrill. A supporting cast of Corleen Warwick CJulie Harrisi, Merwin Mun- son fMr. Harrisl, Lanice Roser and Wallace Towey as Shirley and Ralph Wentworth, completed the cast of fine actors and actresses. 1571 Prom and Banquet fl The gymnasium at Conrad High School, transformed into a Holland scene was the setting for the Junior Prom of 1946. Life sized pictures of Hollanders chasing their geese covered the south Wall, while blue and white streamers hung from a balcony of multicolored tulips. A huge Windmill, a Holland shoe punch stand, and the entire room alive with color was the glorious scene which culminated the school year in a most festive and memorable manner. Using a touch of Holland as a colorful background, the faculty and members of the Senior and Junior classes enjoyed a delicious banquet sponsored by the mothers of the Junior class, and served by Sophomore Home Economics girls. A fitting program followed and the school song, Onward Conrad, was sung. f58l -ffin .j 1: Q, 4. N ,V , '- QIQQM lafit, 'bb' A . x3 - V 1. - 9' 1111 l 0'N ,fifiifix A ' 1 1 3 -523 41555. as X Qi X X Q' V Q X , X f ' JY X ' -5-. ' sfltj. af X ag- . J ft f ' ffff X X H5 f j L, 'zliiifi 1 1 b X X 5 3 xf ,Q ! gem 1, . P iff, 7 f 3- a 9 L-33 TK Z X X wg if K -47 15 X .4 . 'SJ X K' if ' X. ' 7 A ' f- x . f' M 'i 'gr . -i '45 NN . K2 P! I f l - 5, M 'E ' Q 4 ' . 4 f ' , Sw gf -, f We f f fh cf QA -Qfffv f - 2 ' gf' N S. , -,gil-Z. MQ . px L-K ' gf Qs 5? ' X25 ii I A K Q X 5 ff A ,- X :W - X S441 X A . ,, .- 2 , XGA f , - , 1?-L K 'T Jfff fi if-,-, QB.: x ,,, 'mx X 13:515- X -.-52 g I K 42 X K f X X 1 Xj ji X bk Q ,,:f?yX 15 ifrififi-f ' , I lPu if -mff, a s iw F- . 2 5 .1 H Hmm x -fiii w Q.v.n:gn-, WW n bvkf- N fi f f ,Lil 5'.:W'7 A Mu 4 l imi .Y Q.. V ig-137 Q ix, xx ir 1 , 1 G A Q Miglwqgff, N QAW A sf gig WW V!Qg,,,g,g1 . T me W U PM ,wif M . Q R my Q M W E50 M W S M 6M 5x MW X wibffw Q 5U S QS iw ., ,, 0 5 A24-il? Q3 X fb WH!! W The Mustard Co-Op For Co-Operative Marketing CONRAD, MONTANA Clothes for the Whole Family PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Kellogg Implement Co. Oliver Implement SALES AND SERVICE Plan Now REDDY KILOWATT THE MONTANA POWER FOR GOOD FOOD It'S the Little Brick. Conrad Quality Milk Plant Plasteurized Dairy Products PHONE 74 To the Class of 1947 Best Wishes for the Future From the Veterans of Post 7655 City Hardware 6. Radio Hot Point Appliances Federated Stores A. ROSER Gamble's The Friendly Store Conrad Hotel Cafe in Connection Conrad Cleaners GIGSTED-PREPUTIN Something New Every Day Marshall-Wells Store BATEMAN - Owners - CRUEGER TEXACO PRODUCTS R. W. Kirkpatrick H. H. Dolliver Real Estate and Insurance E 6 R Cash Hardware PHILCO DEALER ARNO.T'S Meats - Groceries - Furniture Hardware Pondera Drug Co. Serve You Wegland S-ave You Money one 31 R. V. BRADFORD J. F. FOOSHEE Conrad Implement Co. Dealers of Caterpillars and John Deere Tractors L. W. Baker Real Estate and Insurance For Peace of Mind Buy Sound Insurance Oil City Cleaners We Strive to Please Allis Chalmer Congratulations to Class of '47 Universal Motor Co. Ford - Mercury - Lincoln J. I. Case Farm Machinery General Mills. Inc. Rocky Mountain Elevators Herb's Service Station PHONE 73-W I Pastime Billiard Parlor A Pleasant Place to Spend An Idle Hour Monarch Lumber Co. Build and Own a Monarch Home Luce Hotel Farmers State Bank of Conrad C621 Greeley Elevator Co. Twin Service M. M. FARM MACHINERY Ed's Shoe Shop Shoes, Saddles and Canvas Repairing You Get More for Your Money SAFEBVAYS Flynn's Electric Shop Everything Electrical PHONE 192 Equity Elevator GRAINS AND FEEDS Drake's Drug Store, Inc. Prescription Specialists GIFT SHOP Buttrey Foods. Inc. A Montana Institution Occident Elevators Feeds - Grains - Flour Conrad Hotel Cafe in Connection N 6 A Auto Home of Chevrolet Fresh Flowers for Any Event E. F. Wyse PHONE 123 Conrad Bakery For the Best in Bakery Goods 'Conrad Producer Co-Op The Farmer's Own Market After the Show It's Riley's Confectionery Stordahl's Plumbing and Heating Coast-to-Coast Stores Hannah 6: Holmes DODGE-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Modern Beauty Shop Millie and May GENES BARBER SHOP Silver Cafe ASA and SALLY PICKETT H. W. G A. K. Conrad INSURANCE AGENCY Your Protection ls Our Profession Cargill Incorporated CONRAD, MONTANA For Relaxation Bowling Alley EARL BAUMANN Salansky's Quality Meats and Groceries Independent Observer B 6. B Style Shop High Quality - Low Price Doc's Cafe GOOD MEALS Faber's Market JELTE FABER H. K. Newman Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Ben Franklin Stores D. J. FELSKA Pondera County Abstract Co. W. E. Arnot W. A. Thaanum N. E. Fjosee Drs. P. S. Cannon and W. L. Drs. T. Power and H. Power Dr. T. Towey Dr. H. L. Yunck 1641 In Appreciation: DuBois Z0 ,f 43 iff' J V! WW M 'ix' My I ol' 2, ji aff If Q faux. QW!! g,,M,,W 5 W ? ' 2 . Alai VJ, uxyxplf I . 'ity ' . . ., ix Q . M PR. . W5PM Q ! 'fb 'QO' W 5? 0' WW M M fi wbyfffffffi 2, Q i'r fs ' ':' U 15 . ff 41 A 5 ,. N 1 is ff? :at ' 'i '7 LA L. Y W I J , Sihxi 1 I' Q1 W A r ,I T . K Wg .,,'2 v Q, -P . ' fini. f I - ' A - I ' N: Y Q tq-vw ' Y,4 gigs? ' A V' Y X lf ' , L af, , iq ' . ' - - ' 1' . . mm-1--if ul-si -- 1+ -mmf M.. A 1 m , 1. 11' ,f Q1 'ir' 1
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