Drummond High School - Drummonda Yearbook (Drummond, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1947 volume:

THE DRUMMONDA 1946-1947 PUBLISHED EACH YEAR BY THE ANNUAL STAFF DRUMMOND HIGH SCHOOL DRUMMOND, MONTANA ANNUAL STAFF TONY CUMMING Editor CLARICE JENKINS Advertising BILLIE LYON Asst. Editor ANN JOHNSON Circulation DAN BRADSHAW Clerical HELEN MANLEY Clerical CHARLES SING Advisor [2] DEDICATION IT IS WITH SINCERITY THAT WE DEDICATE THIS 1946- 1947 DRUMMOND A TO OUR SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCI- PAL, MR. C. H. LEACH, WHO HAS SO FAITHFULLY CARRIED OUT HIS DUTIES DURING HIS 10 YEARS IN DRUMMOND. IT IS OUR WISH THAT HE CONTINUE TO FILL THE ROLE HE HAS EXECUTED SO WELL AND THAT THE GOOD WILL HE HAS SPREAD IN OUR COMMUNITY WILL PREVAIL FOR MANY YEARS TO COME. L 3 ] ♦ OUR SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL CHESTER H. LEACH SUPERINTENDENT, EXECUTIVE SUPERVISION, COMMERCIAL SCIENCE, COACH B. A. Concordia Colleqe, Minn; Business Degree. University N. Dakota Administrator, Sportsman, Athlete, Musician [4 | OUR FACULTY LOUISE E. WARNKE SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HOME ECONOMICS B. A., University of Montana? graduate, Teacher's College, Minn. B. E., E. M. N. S., Billings Montana. Post graduate work (Idaho- Minn.-Mont.) Educator and Club Organizer. GENEVIEVE D. HAWKINS ENGLISH, SPEECH, DRAMATICS B. A. University of Minnesota. Post graduate work (Univ. of Minn.) Educator, Dramatic Director, and Library Advisor. CHARLES I. SING MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCES B. A. (India); J. C. L. (England); B. S. (Utah); B. Ed. (Wash., D. C.); Post graduate work (Utah); Mining-Geologist, X-ray Technician, Songwriter, Traveller. Vet. U. S. Army. 1946 1947 TONY CUMMING President DAN BRADSHAW Vice President JEAN SHUCK Senior ARLENE OLSEN STUDENT COUNCIL Secretary Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES JACK HANSON Freshman WANDA WIGHT Junior KENNY REYNOLDS Sophomore SENIORS CLASS OF ’47 Class Flower AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Class Colors RED AND WHITE Class Motto BEFORE US LIES THE TIMBER, LET US BUILD [7] CLASS OFFICERS LU DEAN LUNDBERG Vice President 5 ft. 3lA in. 120 lbs. Brown hair, hazel eyes. Likes city life, flowers, candy. Dislikes gossipy people. High school reporter of the Rock Ranger. Hobby: Letter writing. JOHN CONN President 6 ft. 2 in.. 188 lbs. Brown hair, blue eyes. Navy vet. World War II. Likes summer vacation. Dislikes certain lentils. Fond of sports in general. Hobby: Loves to bum up his gasoline. CLARICE JENKINS Secretary Treasurer 5 ft. 3 in., 96 lbs. Blonde hair, blue eyes. Likes food and outdoor life, but dislikes giggling girls. Loves dancing and sports in general. Typing manager of the Rocky Ranger. MR. LEACH Sponsor TONY CUMMING 5 ft. 10 in., 170 lbs. Black hair, blue eyes. Marine vet., World War II. Recipient Bronze Star, Pacific theater. Fond of sports, chiefly baseball. Likes women, but not the smoking kind. Sports editor of the Rocky Ranger. HELEN MANLEY 5 ft. 4 in., 140 lbs. Brunette, blue eyes. Extremely fond of men and food. Dislikes women. Loves music and driving and baseball. High school reporter of the Rocky Ranger. DAN BRADSHAW 5 ft. bVz in., 130 lbs. Blonde hair, green eyes. Likes fishing and hunting, but not work nor custard pie. Loves to sleep. Typing manager of the Rocky Ranger. ARLENE OLSEN 5 ft. 5 in., 130 lbs. Brown hair, green eyes. Likes swimming and sports, but dislikes homework. Quite fond of dancing. Editor of the Rocky Ranger. [9] IE AN SHUCK 5 ft. 6 in., 116 lbs. Brown hair, blue eyes. Likes bus drivers and bicycle riding. Dislikes certain males. Hobby: Stamp collecting. EARL STACY 5 ft. 11 in., 175 lbs. Brown hair, hazel eyes. Likes food and basketball, but dislikes school. Hobby: Saving money. WOODROW BOYD 5 ft. 8 in., 135 lbs. Black hair, brown eyes times. Dislikes teachers. Hobby: Hunting. MARIDELL BOYD 5 ft. 7 in., 139 lbs. Brown hair, blue eyes. Likes farm life and the open country. Dislikes the city life. Hobby: Horseback riding. Likes food and good I ioi ACTIVITIES OF ARLENE OLSEN Billings Junior High ............................. 1 Class President .................................. 2 Class Secretary-Treasurer ........................ 3 Glee Club Letter ............. ................. 3 Secretary-Treasurer Student Body .............. 4 TONY CUMMING Basketball Letter ........................... 1. 2, 4 Track Letter ........ ......................... I Drama Letter ................................. 1. 4 Class President .............-.................. 1. 2 Student Body President........................... 4 U. S. Marines .... .......................... 2 CLARICE JENKINS Cheer Leader ......................... 2, 3, 4 Drama Letter -........................ 3 Vice-President ..................... 2, 3 Secretary Treasurer ............-..... «.. 4 DAN BRADSHAW Class President ............................ 1, 3 Basketball Letter —.......................... 2. 3, 4 Vice-President, Student Body ..................... 4 Drama Letter .................................. —. 4 HELEN MANLEY Class Vice-President ........................... 1 Secretary-Treasurer ........................... 2 Glee Club Letter ................................ 3 Drama Letter ................................ 4 THE SENIORS JOE RICE Kooskia High School ...................... 1, 2 Basketball Letter ......................... 2, 3 Football .................................. 3 U. S. 'Marines ............................. 3 Basketball Manager ...................... 4 LUDEAN LUNDBERG Vice-President ............................... 4 Glee Club Letter ................................. 4 Logan Junior High .............................. 1 Logan Senior High ................................ 2 EARL STACY Secretary-Treasurer ............................ 1 Basketball Letter ......................... 2. 3, 4 Class Representative .......................... 3 Drama Letter ................................. 4 JOHN CONN Track Letter ................................ 1, 2 Basketball Letter ........................ 2, 3, 4 U. S. Navy ...............•.................... 3 Class President .............................. 4 MARIDELL BOYD Missoula High School ...................... 1 Correspondence Work 2, 3 WOODROW BOYD Missoula High School ....................... 1 Correspondence Work ..................... 2, 3 JEAN SHUCK San Mateo High School ................. _.... 1, 2 Glee Club Letter ........................... 4 Class Representative .......................... 4 l n 1 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1948 [12] CLASS OFFICERS JEAN BISSONETTE BOB McCALL BILLIE LYON Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer J. Cooksley W. Wight T. Day A. Johnson A. Hollowell I. Oxford M. Cumming M. Parker V. Matthews N. Oxford J. Kelley V. Bierman Mr. Sing, Sponsor J. Langhoff K. Graybeal [13] CLASS OFFICERS S O p H o M O R E S Kenny Graybeal President Lois Kolbeck Vice-President Pal McGregor Secretary-Treasurer Miss Hawkins Sponsor Left to right: Ahlin, E. Weaver, Lorenson, Graybeal, Kolbeck, Bissonette, Stinger, Wilson, McGregor, Tubbs, Rosenbeck, Reyn- olds, Shuck, J. Weaver, Johnson, Miss Hawkins. [14] CLASS OFFICERS Willis Manley President Keith Bradshaw Aurla Bierman Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Warnke Sponsor Back row: P. Hollowell, Palin, Mrs. Warnke, Donaldson, Lunaberg. V. Gardner, Bray, Hanson, Cooksley. McGuire. Middle row: Manley, Bradshaw, Day, Buchanan. Front row: G. Gardner, Bierman, J. Hollowell, Enman, Norris, Fraser. [15] ACTIVITIES STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY Top row: Mr. Sing, Reynolds, Rice, V. Gardner, Kelly, M. Cumming, Stacey, J. Weaver, K. Graybeal, Conn, Palin, McCall. K. Graybeal, C. Cooksley, T. Cumming, W. Boyd, Wilson, Bray. Second row: Mrs. Warnke, Lorenson, B. Shuck, Buchanan, F. Day, Olsen, H. Manley, L. Lundberg, Norris, A. Johnson, T. Day, McGregor, Kolbeck, J. Bissonette, Lyon, Jones, Parker. J. Shuck, M. Boyd, N. Oxford, Mr. Leach. Third row: Miss Hawkins, Langhoff, A. Bierman, Sullivan, V. Bierman, Rosenbeck, Jenkins, Beavers, Fraser, J. Johnson, En- man, J. Hollowell, G. Gardner, Wight, I. Oxford. Last Row: Donaldson, K. Bradshaw, McGuire, D. Bradshaw, Hanson, P. Bissonette, J. Cooksley, W. Manley, P. Hollowell, E. Weaver, Tubbs, H. Lundberg, Ahlin. [16] “MIDNIGHT”—THE ALL-SCHOOL PLAY “THE DAFFY DILLS” — SENIOR PLAY PLAYS DIRECTED BY MISS HAWKINS [ 17] CARNIVAL By the combined efforts of the faculty members and the student body, Drummond High School sponsors a Carnival each year. Each class draws its concessions and the Shop members build the booths. These booths are then decorated with different colors to represent the different classes. This year Miss Clarice Jenkins was elected by the Student Body to be the Carnival Queen of 1946-1947. The Carnival is one of the biggest money-making projects sponsored by the school and the proceeds are placed in the student body fund. THE ROCKY RANGER The traditional school paper The Rocky Ranger under the advisorship of Mr. Sing, has again been active this year. All school news and doings are featured in its publications and it has quite a wide circulation. Comprising a staff of some 18 members, it is edited by Arlene Olsen. GIRLS CLUB The Girls Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Warnke, took a trip to Ham- ilton on October 12, where Girls Clubs from various other towns attended the meeting. Skits and singing were presented, followed by a delicious dinner served in the Hamilton Gym. All the Drummond girls present were initiated into the Home Economics Club. At this writing, the Girls Club is planning a swimming trip to Nimrod. LIBRARY In charge of Miss Hawkins, D. H. S. maintains a small but well-equipped library. Managed by students, it operates very efficiently, even to the extent of fines imposed on overdue books. GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club, an old and familiar group, is quite an important fac- tor in school activities, as it furnishes music for the Christmas and Easter pro- grams and also presents a number of selections for the Baccalaureate exer- cises. Under the direction of Mrs. Ramberg, it meets on Mondays and Wednes- days. [ 18 | GLEE CLUB MRS. RAMBERG, DIRECTOR STAFF OF THE “ROCKY RANGER” — SCHOOL PAPER ARLENE OLSEN, EDITOR MR. SING, ADVISOR THE DRUMMONDA Following in the footsteps of Mrs. Allen, who initiated the first Annual D. H. S. has ever had, Mr. Sing and a picked staff ventured forth to maintain the standard set by their predecessor. Much effort and time was devoted to this cause and the finished product speaks for itself. BASKETBALL The Drummond Trojans of '46-'47 boasted a very good season ending with a 13 won, 13 lost record for the year. They had 970 points scored against them, while they chalked up 892 points against their opponents. Captain John Conn led the boys in scoring for the year with 319 points, followed by Bud Cumming, last year's leader, who scored 285. The team placed fourth in the annual District 15, Class B tournament held in Deer Lodge. SCHOOL PLAYS Annually in D. H. S. several plays are given under the direction of Miss Hawkins. Usually, there are two One-Act plays; one All-School play; and a Senior play, presented to obtain funds which the Seniors use in purchasing their going-away present for the school. TRIP TO WARM SPRINGS Every year, the Sociology class is given a day off to visit Warm Springs, Montana's State Hospital for the insane. Under the tutorship of Mrs. Warnke, this year, the students made the usual trip, accompanied by Mr. Sing. TRACK Each year, D. H. S., maintains a track team which competes with teams from adjoining districts. At this writing, the team is in training and Coach Leach looks forward to a very successful season with several of his lettermen back. TYPING CLASS MR. LEACH AND MR. HENDERSON, INSTRUCTORS HOME ECONOMICS MRS. WARNKE, INSTRUCTOR t 21 ] FROSH INITIATION A party was given in the School Assembly room at the beginning of the school year for the new frosh entering school. Court was held with Joe Rice as judge and the other senior class members as jurors. The Frosh, to- gether with Mrs. Warnke and Mr. Sing, were tried and all found guilty; then, given spats and various other sentences. After the initiation, games were played and lunch was served. Dancing was enjoyed until twelve. BIOLOGY CLASS Interested in raising funds so that trips could be taken to supplement the course, the Biology Class, under the instructorship of Mr. Sing, held a dance in Hall on October 12. The students very capably handled the affair, selling tickets and lunches and even providing some entertainment. George Lacey's orchestra played for the dance. As this went to press, the class had scheduled trips to the Smelter in Ana- conda, the Nursery in Helena, the State Penitentiary in Deer Lodge, and a trip to Missoula. TEACHERS MEA CONVENTION On October 24, the four faculty members journeyed to Helena to attend the All State Teachers Convention. This departure from school, though ben- eficial to the faculty, was viewed with over-enthusiasm by the student body, as it meant two holidays for them. SENIOR BALL The Graduating Class of 1947 held their Annual Senior Ball on November 29 in the High School Gymnasium. Music was furnished by Dick Merley's orchestra from Helena. Dancing was in progress from 10 p.m. till 2 a.m. CHEMISTRY MR. SING, INSTRUCTOR [23] NEW YEAR'S EVE BASKETBALL DANCE On December 31, the Basketball team, under the advisorship of their coach, Mr. Leach, sponsored their annual New Year's Eve Dance in the School Gymnasium. A large crowd was in attendance and danced from 10 till 2 to the music of Walter Duncan's Swing Foursome from Anaconda. The dance was a huge success. AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS The American History Class, under the guidance of Mrs. Warnke, motored to Helena on February 13, to witness a session of the State Legislature. For most of the students, it was an educational experience, while for others, it was quite a novelty going through the Capitol Building. BINGO GAME AND DANCE The Paper Staff sponsored a Bingo Party and Dance on March 1 to obtain funds for turning out a better and more expensive Annual as a tribute to the Class of 1947. Prior to the games, the members put on a program, replete with music, singing, and story telling. Expensive prizes were secured for the Bingo game and dancing was enjoyed by all to the music of Two Blondes and a Brunette. Mr. Sing acted as Master of Ceremonies and also played drums. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE For the first time in the history of D. H. S., a Sadie Hawkins Dance was held on March 15 in the High School Gymnasium. It was sponsored by Mrs. Warnke and her Girls Club. Chances were sold on a fourteen pound ham and a cake was raffled off at Chinese auction. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Kreig's orchestra from Maxville. GIRLS’ CLUB MRS. WARNKE, DIRECTOR LIBRARY STAFF MISS HAWKINS, ADVISOR [25] HOBO PARTY The Freshmen and Juniors gave a party for the Sophomores and Seniors on March 28. All attending the party were to come dressed as hobos. An enjoyable evening was had by all, playing games, eating lunch, and dancing to Kreig's orchestra. Sponsors of the party were Mrs. Wamke and Mr. Sing. JUNIOR PROM On April 12, the Gymnasium, featuring a Moonlight and Roses theme, was beautifully decorated by the Junior class for the annual Junior Prom. The Grand Promenade began at 10 o'clock, before a large crowd, and was led by Junior Class president and vice-president. Bob McCall and Jean Bissonette, respectively. Following the march, Mr. Sing, the Junior class sponsor, deco- rated the head of Arlene Olsen—chosen by the Juniors to reign as the Prom Queen—with a silver crown mounted with jewels and presented her with a corsage of white carnations. Excellent music was furnished by Walter Duncan and his orchestra and everybody enjoyed a pleasant evening. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Again, the Juniors of D. H. S., using an Indian theme, honored the Seniors with a banquet on April 23 in the study hall of the high school. A delicious turkey dinner was served by the Catholic Ladies of Drummond. Speeches and bouquets from the students filled the bill of fare, aided and abetted with talks by Junior and Senior class sponsors, Mr. Sing and Mr. Leach, respectively, with Mrs. Wamke and Miss Hawkins completing the faculty's toll of speeches. I 26 ] THE “TROJANS” — BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Coach Leach, J. Kelley. J. Weaver. T. Cumming. E. Weaver. V. Matthews, A. Hollowell, K. Reynolds, J. Rice, Manager. Kneeling: E. Stacey, M. Cumming, J. Conn, Bob McCall, D. Bradshaw. SEASON'S RECORD Won From Lost to Darby ...................................... 31-23 Corvallis ............................... 26-21 Philipsburg .................... -..........34-24 Darby ................................. 38-30 Dillon ......................................35-30 Corvallis .................................. 35-26 Victor ................................... 56-36 Florence-Carlton ............................50-44 Stevensville ........................-.......47-32 Town Independents ...........................22-20 Darby ............... —............. -...54-36 Florence-Carlton ...........................40-37 Dillon ...........-......... —.............30-34 Hamilton ................................ 40-54 Victor ......................................22-23 Hamilton ....................................21 -47 Powell ......................................28-48 Philipsburg .................................20-41 Powell ......................-..............35-61 Stevensville ............................... 33-37 Canyon Bar .............................. 21-30 Powell .................................. 31-69 Powell .............25-44 Philipsburg’ ................................35-42 Class B Tournament Games. FIRST FIVE Bob McCall Guard Substitute Forward Bud Cumming Forward Winner of “Free Throw Award, 1947 Class B Tournament John Conn Center Captain High Point Man for the Team Dan Bradshaw Forward Sure Fighter and Scorer Earl Stacy Guard Impenetrable and Steadfast CHEERLEADERS Billie and Clarice “Two Girls Who Never Let Us Down THE BASKETBALL TEAM IN ACTION [2!) | WILLIS MANLEY’S VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS TRACK TEAM— MR. LEACH, COACH [31] [32] TO OUR ADVERTISERS The DRUMMOND A Staff takes this opportunity to express its apprecia- tion to those who have advertised in the 1946-1947 Drummonda. ADVERTISING INDEX Applegate's Furniture and Hardware........ Beck Motors .................... Bus Depot ................................ Canyon Bar ............................... Clark Smith Insurance .................... Continental Oil Company .................. Deer Lodge Bank and Trust Co.f Deer Lodge Dr. R. Lyon .............................. Drummond Drug ..................... Drummond Locker and Storage .............. Drummond Meat and Grocery ................ Durf's Service Station ................... Fickler's Garage ......................... Fisher's Garage .......................... Flint Creek Valley Bank, Philipsburg ..... Garden City Floral Co., Missoula ......... Garfelt Mercantile, Hall ................. H. Earl Clack Company .................... Hall Meat Market and Grocery, Hall ..... Hare's Greenhouse, Deer Lodge ............ Hotel Florence, Missoula ................. Leo A. Hamilton Insurance ................ Lyon's Dairy ............................. Mabel's Beauty Salon ..................... Miller's Dry Goods ....................... Montana Bar .............................. Office Supply Co., Missoula-Helena ....... Palace Hotel ................... Pix Theatre .............................. Robert M. Catlin Photographer, Missoula ... Rocky Mountain Tavern .................... Shaver's Jewelry, Deer Lodge ............. Stirn's Cafe ............................. Swede's Place ............................ The Mint Bar The Missoulian Publishing Co., Missoula .. The Montana Power Company The Toggery, Deer Lodge .................. Turf Bar and Cafe ........................ Union Service Station .................... Wass Mercantile .......................... Weaver's Drive Inn .................... Page ... 37 ... 43 ... 37 ... 42 ... 40 43 ... 45 ... 40 ... 36 ... 37 44 ... 43 ... 43 ... 43 ... 45 ... 46 ... 47 ... 38 ... 35 44 ... 46 ... 38 ... 44 44 39 ... 41 ... 46 ... 40 ... 37 ... 46 ... 44 45 ... 40 . 41 ... 41 ... 46 ... 38 ... 44 .. 41 ... 43 .. 39 ... 44 HALL MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY LOCKER SERVICE “WE TRY TO PLEASE” II. (). KELLEY, Prop. Phone 2942 HALL MONTANA ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1922 Jaunita Burt 1923 Harold Shanklin Nellie Duff 1930 Montana Atwell Evelyn Atwell Esther Hawe June James Antonia Enman Ada Farquharson Donald Moore Nevin Morse Verdine Morse 1931 Montana Buchanan Eva Leishman Ilene Miller Julia Morse Evelyn Shanklin Wilbur Crossman Edward Hawe George Hill 1932 Maxine Bowles Louise Bradshaw Lucille Buchanan Helen Christi Margaret Davies Helen Hogan Hollie Hoover Muriel Morse Paul Adkins Philip Blessinger Bernard Briggeman Wesley McCrae James Meyers Robert Perry Lawrence Perry Clark Smith Russel Wilsey Wayne Wilsey 1933 Alberta Atwell Irene Bodak Lorna Bennett Carmelita Briggeman Ivy Riggs Elda Oslund Irene Rivard Moncel Hannifen Ted Karren DRUMMOND DRUG FINE FOUNTAIN DRINKS STATIONERY NOTIONS COSMETICS CAL JOHNSON, Prop. DRUMMOND, MONTANA COMPLIMENTS BUS DEPOT of the Consult Us for Your PIX THEATRE TRAVEL NEEDS Drop in for After-Show Snacks FRANK HOURIGAN Phone 2701 .TODY OMA STOKES PHONE 2191 DRUMMOND, MONTANA DRUMMOND, MONTANA Steve Norton 1935 Mariano Ganzaga Leona Bergland Ananias Lucierda Edna Conn Jack Stuart Mildred Cumming 1934 Emily Johnson Gladys Herdina Margaret Bradshaw Margaret Hill Frances Briggeman Fern Morse Mary Henderson Grace Reynolds Virginia Nelson Emma Shierson Edna Petersen Eileen Watson Rose Stuart Charles Buckingham Billie Royal Cy Corlett Anna Thomas William Hanifen Gordon Campbell Heber Miller Wilford Johnson Norman Robb Robert Duff Don Durand 1936 Archie Henderson Jean Balhizer Elmer Herdina Peggy Corlett Carl Turnquist Helen Bodak We Offer You— APPLEGATE’S FURNITURE A Complete Line of “PICTSWEET” FRESH FROZEN FOODS HARDWARE FRESH AND CURED MEATS SEA FOODS SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS See I s For Loeker Service HERMAN APPLEGATE, Prop. DRUMMOND Ph. 2761 LOCKER STORAGE DRUMMOND, MONTANA LEO A. HAMILTON Insurance of All Kinds LIFE INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE CAR INSURANCE Any Insurance That Fits Your Need, Age, and Financial Status DRUMMOND; MONTANA Eveline Firestone 1937 Norman Campbell Alice Inabinet Arlene Burgland Madeline Hughes Helen Lewis Edith Morse Ellis Fuhrman Elsie Johnson Robert Henderson Ruth Parker Steve Hockett Pricilla Hockett Fred Schmook June Sadler Claude Spigler Alice Nelson Robert Wilson Chester Hall Ellen Shultz 1938 Ray Piche Lucille Watson Frances Conn Richard Hollister Frances Atwell Louise Robb Margaret Barnes Ralph Donaldson Hazel Eckles Lyle Miller Irene Firestone Bill Barnes Ann Fleming Walter Richards Mary Hockett Wellington Enman Alta Hoover Hello I’m PETROLEUM PRODUCTS REDDY KILOWATT Hi-Power Gasoline you’ll lie Seeing A Lot of Me Heccolene Oils From Now 11 THE MONTANA POWER H. EARL CLACK CO. YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT H. W. IIKTvOX, AGENT DRUMMOND MONTANA DRUMMOND MONTANA Helen Johnson Onita Kolbeck Edith Palin Nellie Willsor Bill Ohrman Jim Balhizer Tom Balhizer Henry Bradshaw William Cuthbert Bob Fisher Joe Henderson Leslie Kolbeck Vernon Miller Philip Schmook 1939 Norene Brown Margaret Enman Margaret Fleming Patricia Gough Mae Hamade Marjorie Ohrman Karma Hill Ardene Wells Phyllis Wilcox Joe Campbell Cecil Bone Russell Cudner Tommy Hamade James Poole Dale Hughes Bob Johnson Leroy Lorensen Jack Nelson 1940 Mildred Brunnett Jessie Conn Marjorie Furman Verna Furman Ann Maria Gough Madaline McLaren Dorothy Munson Ruth Turnquist Jack Cuthbert Courtney Bailey Wass Mercantile CONGRATULATIONS To the Offers on CLASS OF ’47 High Quality Foods and ¥ Dry Goods FRANK CORTI I Manager MILLERS DRY GOODS DRUMMOND, MONTANA DRUMMOND SUPPORT Your Local Insurance COMPLIMENTS PROM CLARK SMITH DR. R. LYON INSURANCE AGENCY liiMiruncc Krai Kstatc to the Notary Public Surety Ronds DRUMMOND MONTANA GRADUATES OF 1947 Delbert Fuhrman Frank McCrackin Jack Fisher Nels Tumquist William Holden Ray Loren sen 1 Q 19 Malvin McPherson Albert Muskett Charles Miller Roger Wilcox Shirley Sorenson Rose Donaldson 1941 Nova Robinson lone Adkins Violet Baker Leda Bradshaw Mary Hoover Cora Mae Cuthbert Stuart McClaren Margaret Cumming James Holland Anna Lou Parker Aletha Hickox Annabel Schmook Phyllis Morse Dorothy Watson Elbe Brunette Malcom Enman Virginia Purvis Stanley Hockett Milroy McGregor Evan Kolbeck Norma Denning Eugene Manley Howard Donaldson Stephen Muchmore Shirley Bailey STIRN’S CAFE “FOR GOOD EATS” DRUMMOND MONTANA For a Good Night’s Rest Stay at the PALACE HOTEL DRUMMOND TIM rLOWEa- MOI MONTANA Compliments to the Class of 1947 TURF BAR CAFE DRV MMON D MONTANA Lloyd McPhersoi Galen Bradshaw Frances Peters Vince Fisher Lewis Hill 1943 Alan Wilcox Kay Anderson Mildred Balhizer 1945 Dorothy Johnson Rosemary Loren sen Lois Jensen Helen Nelson Verlin Bradshaw Dalton Morse Wilbur Manley Gregory Sauber Kenneth McGregor Lowell Sheets Frank Walter Maurice Weaver George Weaver 1944 1946 Faye Bone Theodore Hansen Joyce Furman Margaret McCrackin Walene Hockett Estella Baker Leta Hosbrook Gwendolyn Olson Flora Jean Morse Leonard Bray Virginia Pace Evelyn Wight Eugene Baker Jean Furman BE SURE TO STOP IN AT A PLACE TO CONGREGATE SWEDE’S The MINT BAR Newly Renovated Bar Friendly Atmosphere SWEDE NELSON. PROP. CARL GILLESPIE, PROP. DRUMMOND MONTANA DRUMMOND MONTANA FOR AN EVENING OF RELAXATION DROP IN AT THE MONTANA BAR DRUMMOND JAMES KEATING' MONTANA CANYON BAR SPONSOR OF THE “ROCKETS” BASKETBALL TEAM and CANYON BAR BOWLERS SENDS ITS COMPLIMENTS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 “SPIKE” POPP1SII Prop. PHONE 2861 DRUMMOND, MONTANA Nadine Vaughn Phyllis Johnson Phyllis Lorensen Maurice Bone Ila Bissonette Dan Tinnon Ellen B. Miller Nina Fraser Florence Pace Robert Beavers BECK MOTORS UNION SERVICE HOME OF 1947 PONTIACS and FOR YOUR “BEST” TUNE-UP JOBS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER IMPLEMENTS Drop in and See MALI1. MARVIN BECK. MGR. MALCOLM IirOHES, PROP. DRUMMOND MONTANA DRUM MON D M ()NT A N A Your Local Conoco Bulk Dealer MOBIL PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES CONTINENTAL OIL CO. Kaiser-Frazer Cars AL TICE Agent DURF’S SERVICE STATION DRUMMOND MONTANA DRUMMOND MONTANA FISHER’S GARAGE FICKLER’S GARAGE Chevrolet Mechanic DEPENDABLE SEAT COVERS and READY TO SERVE GOODRICH TIRES KELLY AND GENERAL CONOCO DEALER SLIM FICKLER. PROP DRUMMOND MONTANA DRU MM() N D M ONTA N A HARE’S GREENHOUSE CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS, TREES, SHRUBS “Flowers For All Occasions” .T. E. MeMANUS DEER LODGE WANT TO LOOK NICE? CONGRATULATIONS Just Call to the 2161 CLASS OF 1947 MABEL’S BEAUTY SALON LYON’S DAIRY DRUMMOND DRUMMOND SHOP AT THE DRUMMOND MEAT GROCERY HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES WIDE VARIETY L. WANDERER, Prop. DRUMMOND. MONTANA WEAVER’S DRIVE INN FOR FOOD and ENTERTAINMENT MEET YOUR FRIENDS Steaks — Lunches Sandwiches at the ROCKY MOUNTAIN GREGG $ c MARIE TAVERN DRUMMOND MONTANA DRUMMOND MONTANA CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE TOGGERY DEER LODGE smith wkbek MONTANA [44 ) Do Business at Home With GRANITE COUNTY S HOME-OWNED BANK FLINT CREEK VALLEY BANK PHILI I SBURG, M( NTANA Meml er F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve SHAVER’S JEWELRY DEER LODGE, MONTANA “WHERE GEMS AND GOLD ARE FAIRLY SOLD” Greetings... TO OUR FRIENDS IN GRANITE COUNTY DEER LODGE BANK TRUST COMPANY DEER LODGE. MONTANA COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve f 45 ] ROBERT M. GATLIN High School Pictures—Studio Portraits ‘HOME GROWN FLOWERS LAST LONGER” MISSOULA Phone 3345 MONTANA BEST WISHES HOTEL FLORENCE “BEST-WEST” SCOTTY MYLES, Mgr. MISSOULA MONTANA “MONTANA’S LEADING STATIONERS The Office Supply Co. Helena Office Supply Co. MISSOULA HELENA MISSOULIAN PUBLISHING CO. Specializing in School Printing MISSOULA, MONTANA I | INDEX STUDENTS PAGES Ahlin, Chester......................................................... 14, 30 Bierman, Aurla ............................................ 15, 16, 19, 21, 25 Bierman, Viola ................................................ 13, 16, 19, 25 Bissonette, Paul .........................................,............ 14, 16 Bissonette, Jean .......................................... 13, 16, 19, 23, 25 Boyd, Maridell ... .................................... 10, 16, 19, 21, 23, 25 Boyd, Woodrow ......................................... 10, 16, 23, 28, 29, 30 Bradshaw, Dan ........................ 2, 6, 9, 16, 17. 19, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30 Bradshaw, Keith ............................................. 15, 16, 21, 30 Bray, Harold .......................•............................ 15, 16, 30 Buchanan, Mary .........................................15, 16, 17, 19, 21, 25 Conn, John ............................................ 8, 16, 27, 28, 29, 30 Cooksley, Charles .......-................................... 15, 16, 17, 30 Cooksley, James ........................................... 13, 16, 23, 29, 30 Cumming, Murray ........................... 13, 16, 17, 19, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30 Cumming, Tony .............................. 2, 6, 9, 16, 17, 19, 23, 27, 29 Day, Fanna .................................................... 15, 16, 19, 25 Day, Thelma ................................................... 13, 16, 19, 25 Donaldson, Eugene ..................................................... 15, 16 Enman, Wilma ........................................ 15, 16, 19, 21, 25 Fraser, Harriet .......................................... 15, 16, 19, 21, 25 Gardner, Garnor ....................................... 15, 16, 17, 19, 21, 25 Gardner, Victor.............................................. 15, 16, 21, 30 Graybeal, Keith ............................................... 13, 16, 19, 23 Graybeal, Kenneth ................................................. 14, 16, 30 Hanson, Jack ...................................................... 6, 15, 16 Hollowell, Art .................................... 13, 16. 21, 23, 27, 29, 30 Hollowell, Julia .................................... 15, 16, 17, 19, 21, 25 Hollowell, Philip ............................................ 15, 16, 20, 30 Jenkins, Clarice ................................. 2, 8, 16, 17, 19, 25, 28 Johnson, Ann ...................................... 2, 13, 16, 17, 19, 23, 25 Johnson, Janece ............................................... 14, 16, 19, 25 Kelley, James ..................................... 13, 16, 27, 29, 30 Kolbeck, Lois ............................................. 14, 16, 17, 19, 25 Langhoff, Jean ............................................ 13, 16, 19, 23, 25 FRIENDLY SERVICE at the GARFELT MERCANTILE HALL MONTANA [47 ] 1 INDEX STUDENTS PAGES Lorenson, Betty ............................................... 14, 16, 19, 25 Lundberg, LuDean ....................................... 8, 16, 17, 19, 21, 25 Lundberg, Heber .................................................... 15, 18 Lyon, Billie ....................................... 2, 13, 16, 17, 19, 25, 28 Manley, Helen ...................................... 2, 9, 16, 17, 19, 23, 25 Manley, Willis .................................................... 15, 16, 30 Matthews, Vern ................................................ 13, 16, 27, 30 McCall, Robert ................................ 13, 16, 19, 25, 27, 28, 29,30 McGregor, Palma .................. •.............................. 14, 16, 25 McGuire, Jerry ................................................ 15, 16, 21, 30 Norris, Mary .............................................. 15, 16, 19, 21, 25 Olsen, Arlene .......................................... 6, 9, 16, 17, 19, 25 Oxford, Irene ............................................. 13, 16, 19, 21, 25 Oxford, Norma ........................................... 13, 16, 19, 21, 25 Palin, Grover ............................................. 15, 16, 17, 21, 30 Parker, Marie ............................................. 13, 16, 19, 23, 25 Reynolds, Kenneth .................................... 6, 14, 16, 27, 29, 30 Rice, Joe ................................................. 9, 16, 27, 29, 30 ........................ 14, 16, 19, 25 ........................ 14, 16, 19, 25 ............... 6, 10, 16, 19, 21, 25 10, 16, 17, 19, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30 ............................ 14, 16 ,25 ................................. 14, 16, 30 14, 16, 27, 29, 30 ................... 14, 16, 27, 29, 30 ......... 6, 13, 16, 17, 19, 23, 25 ............................ 14, 16, 17 Rosenbeck, Pat . Shuck, Beverly Shuck, Jean ..... Stacy, Earl ..... Stinger, Ruby .... Tubbs, Clifford .. Weaver, Emmett Weaver, John .... Wight, Wanda Wilson, Clifford . FACULTY Mr. Leach ................................. 4, 8, 16, 21, 27, 29, 30 Mr. Sing ....................................... 2, 5, 13, 16, 19, 23 Mrs. Warnke ...................................... 5, 15, 16, 21, 25 Miss Hawkins ....................................... 5, 14,16, 17, 25 [48 | —