Fergus County High School - Fergus Yearbook (Lewistown, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1928 volume:

3 f t5t)e .Fergus r Vol. 11 Published by the Junior Class Fergus County High School r Lewistown, Mont ana T3o £Qr. j@cf)er( ttitio rtngs true as a man, frienb, poretoorti The staff, a s members of the Junior Class, have given their best to make the Fergus Annual of 1928 truly representative of th school activities for the past year — a book which the graduating class will be glad to claim as its own. i 7 (; Table of Contents r d 5 b f K b t � M a r K ]The Best School I Fergus County High School fit Mr. Joe A. Rawls, President Mr. Charles Buntm, Secretary Mrs. George Hirst Mr. H erbert H aig'ht Miss Alma Louise Hart Mrs. L. C. Bardwcll Rules of Order Principal C. H. Sell erf Miss Gladys Trimmer Mr. L. F. Koubinek LSSl� uit Principal 7 J . mt Office f Miss Mable McConnell n BESS LEWIS English Hiram College, A. I . CYRILE VAN DUS EH English r, University of Montana, A. B.; DORIS E. OWEN j vy English ; Southwest Teachers’ College, Missouri, B. S. KATHRYN L. CALDWELL Art Montana .State College, 11. S. HAROLD OAKS Science Willamette University. A. Ii. AGNES TRUST Library Teachers’ College. Winona. Minnesota PAUL R. BOWEN Science Do Pai.w University. A. B. 4 W. AVERY CARTER Business University of Denver, A. B.. A. M. MILLICENT THOMPSON Business University of Iowa NELLIE HARSH Grinnell College, A. B. BLANCHE TAYLOR History University of Montana, A. B. C'LIFTOX R. WORTHEN History University of Washington, R. Ed. GEORGE J. NOVINGER Physical Training Teachers' College. Kirksville. Missouri, B. S. CRACK PKKNOCK Piano Xmv England Conservatory of Music CKOHCIO A. WKK’.LKY Band Music—Europe MRS. ,r THIELKE Violin Dupre University EVELYN C wir.sox Music Stilla Teachers' College. Superior. Wisconsin. I� . E. FRANCES PARKER Domestic Science University of Minnesota, I!. S. A D A LA IDE M A it SI 1 Home Arts University ot Minnesota. B. S. ISE ATRII E Me VAN ICY Normal Training Stale Teachers’ College. Kearney, Nebraska, A. B. ALICE T. HARKSNESS Domestic Arts Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S., M. S. CLYDE J. THOMPSON Sliup Valparaiso University. A. H. FAWN SCHABNWEBER Physical Training Grin ne 11 College, A. B. AY ILLAR D LAMP HERE Agriculture University of Idaho. P,. S. 11 r-t O :jy, Rachel Linee Senior Popularity Queen M JA Mentor Claste Jfytitovp years ago a group of eager freshmen enrolled in Fergus. Under the kind guidance of their sponsors, Miss Merle Swan and Mr. Gar- I8S B b3m ener’ they organized and elected class officers. Under the capable |9mn |j£Esg| leadership of Doris Barnes the first semester and Genevieve Boles e slj -the second semester the class soon entered into the activities of the school. M iss Lmnie Pickell and Mr. Gardener as sponsors guided the class through a successful sophomore year. The class presidents for the two semesters of this year were Margaret Raitt and Genevieve Boles for the first and second terms respectively. A few members of the class distinguished themselves. Among them were Jacob Haaland and Conrad Tetslaff who were chosen as all-district guard and forward at the district tournament. With Jacob Haaland leading the class the first semester and Norman Guid- inger the second, this class as juniors completed another creditable year. The junior play, “The New Poor,” was a decided success and aided m financing the prom. The junior-senior prom, was a great success, handled skillfully by the class. Many of the members of the class were very active in athletics, band, orchestra, Fergus Hi Girls, and other organizations. The class sponsors this year are Miss O'Dea and Mr. Lamphere again as class sponsors who aid Norman Guidinger and Willis Bottcher in conducting the affairs of the class as seniors. During the year many members of the class were out- standing. George Murray was captain of the football team and Jake Haaland of the basketball team. Florence Capper and Norman Guidinger were editor of the Fergus paper. Helen Divers and Catherine Buntin served as the presidents of the Fergus Hi Girls. Rachel Lince was chosen as popularity queen in Fergus by the Annual subscription contest. Ralph Tiller was president of the Calleopeans for the last semester. The class play, “The Ghost Bird,” was a very successful one and served to finance the class gift to the school. The Class of '28 closes four successful and happy years with many regrets that the time passed so quickly. £ 3 ikntor ClaasjDfficerS First Semester Tbursile Rollins, President Paul Copeland, Vice-President Gladys Sibbert, Secretary Frances Smitk, Treasurer Second Semester Willis Bottcher, President Mildred Jackson, Vice-President Helen Divers, Secretary Gladys Sibbert, Treasurer ) Class Sponsors: Miss Helen O'Dea and Mr. Willard Lamphere Class Colors: Coral and silver Class Motto: We meet; we conquer Flower; Sweet peas m nMitt of tlie Class of 1928 We, tKe members of the class of 1928, do hereby in our last will and testament give and bequeatk tkat part of our eartkly possessions wkick we deem wise to leave to tkose left bekmd as a compensation for our departure tke following things: 1. Albert Gates and Ted McCann: Our curling irons to Dick Williams. 2. Willis Bottcher: My clarinet to anyone wortky of it. 3. Jack Clarke: Notkmg to anybody (Scotck). 4. Paul Chesterfield: My name to tke billboards. 5. Paul Copcla nd : My b ass voice to Verne Spring. 6. Jack Cox: My sweater as a couch-cover for tke ladies’ rest room. 7. Adri an Eppers : Everytkmg as I found it. 8. George Gannon: In tke bus. 9. Norman Guidmger: Best wiskes to next year s Fergus staff. 10. J acob Haaland: My basketball ability to Joknny Lmdstrand. 11. Zada Bridges: Miss Trost supreme in tke library. 12. Alberta Bridges: Witk ker sister. 13. Eleanor Brown: My stature to Vmette Bell. 14. Isaac Iverson, Roscoe W elsk, and Mark Hopper: Witk tke rest. 15. Catkerine Buntin: My boy friends to sister Rutk. 16. Florence Capper: My katred of men to Tad Woods. 17. Dale Lince : My alibi ability to Mae Wbod. 18. Helen Divers : My dimples to Andy Samuels. 19. Vernon Marten and Wallace Laurance : Our initials everywhere. 20. Agnes Fergus: My name to tke school. 21. Ellen Frost: Curses on tke F ergus paper. 22. Leola Fulp : My disposition to Miss Swan. 23. Frank Williams: My derby to Don Harris. 24. Mildred Jackson: My bangs to “Koke” Eckley. 25. June Jenks : Many broken hearts. 26. Rachel Lince : A chance to tke rest of tke girls. 27. Alex Dorckak: My math, ability to Miss Will. 28. Billie Vickerman: Tke girls alone. 29. Frances Smith : Bill Skaggs to another fortunate victim. 30. Gladys Sibbert: My laugh to Cy Short. 31. Emily Krall: My position as jumping center on tke team to Rutk Kelly. 32. Genevieve Boles: My gum on tke desks. 33. Charles Marshall: Tke remains of my books to Mr. Roubmek. 34. Bernice Housel and Esther Trimmer: Tke basketball team. 35. Domenick Tognetti: My ambition and intellect to Sammy Jacobs. 36. Beatrice Duke and Alice Wilson: Our typewriters together. 37. Everett Simmons: My Virgil book to anyone who wants it. 38. Margaret Raitt: Miss Owen in good graces. 39. Ralph Tiller: My Sen-Sen to tke freshmen. 40. R ecella Dougherty: My dramatic ability to Miss Eccles. 41. Helen Griesenaur : My temperament to Mary Simonfy. 42. Madeline Haun, Marian Hazen, Margaret Allison and Patsy Bancroft: Our lockers empty. 43. Lester and Norman Alweis : On tke next fre igkt. 44. Dot Gannon : My short skirts and rolled socks to Miss Lewis. 45. Eleanor Blatter: My music to Miss P ennock. 46. Helen Munski: My flowing locks to Leon Wlmderwald. 47. Bernice Williams and Marie Salte: Our reducing lessons to Jack Osborne. 48. Rozella Barrows, Cecilia Sweitzer, and Mary MacGowan: Our quietness and good natures to Lillian Sckloemer. 49. Lyman Williams : My ability to converse to Melvin Maury. 50. Ralph Skarda : My physique to Hazel Bergquist. Signed this thirtieth day of April. CLASS OF 1928. 2 AI ATM NI EDITION THE FERGUS C ALUMNI EDITION SEPTEMBER, 1� 38 'Ml TWO SENIORS OF ’28 LAND IN CITY JAIL Bottcher and Copeland Are Charged With Rilling Innocent Birds Because Paul Copeland and Willis Bottcher tried to kill two birds with one stone, tlioy now await the verdict of the jury in the city jail at Glen- garry where they have been confined for three weeks. The sentiment in the county is run- ning wild against Copeland and Bott- cher and it was only with great effort that they were kept from inob vio- lence. These two hard-hearted and brutal criminals calmly face the charge of murder in the first degree. They spend iheir evenings in playing two-handed bridge — a fitting pastime for such brutes. FLORENCE CAPPER HEADS THE CEMENT PLANT AT HANOVER Miss Florence Capper, a graduate of Fergus in the class of ’28, last week took up her position as head of the Three Forks Portland Cement company at Hanover. This honor was thrust upon her by Miss Barbara Blum and Miss Erma Caton. who make up the board of appointment of the concern. At the same time Miss Agnes Fer- gus, who was graduated from Fergus With Miss Capper, began her work as head chemist of the plant. MISS THUKSILE ROLLINS REPLACES BILLY VICKERMAN AS PRESIDENT OF ALUMNI CLUB Last evening the Royal Oysters club held another one of their delightful banquets in the blue room of the Lewistown hotel. The club which Is made up solely of the members of the class which wag graduated from Fergus in 1928, has for the last three years lie Id these meetings mainly as a means of bringing the old gang together. Miss Thuvsile Rollins, who is president and presiding officer, succeed- ing Billy VLckerman of last term, opened the meeting with a short address of welcome to all members present. She then called upon all members who wished to speak. Mr. Hazeu Eidenor responded with unusual punctuality and gave a brief sketch of his courtship in Fergus; indeed, lie unearthed some startling facts. Jack Shields in a short but interesting talk told of the trip that lie. Frank Williams, Lyman Williams, and Bob Holland had just made in Frank’s antique fiiwer, Quo Vadis. Gladys Sihbert made a few startling statements as to the disposition of her late husband's wealth. Helen jMunski told of her work as dean of women in Fergus’ Junior college. The big butter and egg man Alex Bagenovitcli and Everett' Simmons sang a papular duet en- titled. Show Me tho Way to Go Home!” They were endured until Mark Hopper in a lit of laughter, chanced to land his elbow in Margaret. Raitt’s cocktail. Corrine Wyrouck and Inez Zeleuka each gave a short talk adver- tising the marvelous Invention for water waving hoys’ hair. The entire group then sang Cheer for Old Fergus,’’ which brought the end of the banquet with a spirit dial could not he mustered outside of Fer- gus alumni. GIRL IS ELECTED CHIEF OF POLICE Miss Helen Divers Replaces Carl Davidson by Close Vote of People STOCK COMPANY PLAYS HANOVER NEWS Tho international Remington typing! contest, held here the 30th of Fehru-j ary under tho supervision of Alberta Bridges, was won this year again by Genevieve Boles. When she has noth- ing better to do Miss Boles can write at the rate of five words per 35 min- utes. Running a close second behind her comes Gerald Cudney, who writes five words per 45 minutes. Another interesting contest held here the same day was the soup gurglers’ contest. This Is open to professionals only and the loving cup was awarded to Jack Cox who has been In this business since he was graduated from Fergus County High school in 1928 Other participants who deserve honor- able mention for their capability in this line are Lester and Norman Al- weis. Paul Chesterfield and George Baum, although they did not place for awards. Word has been received here that in the cast of the play to be pre- sented here Friday evening by the Kill ’Em Off Stock company, Marry If Lonesome.'’ are Eleanor Blatter, Catherine Buntin, Rieella Dougherty, ami Beatrice Duke. These people all went to Fergus way back in the '20s ami will be given a hearty welcome by all their friends left in Lewis- town. Marry If Lonesome was written by Jack Clarke who is traveling with the east. Lewistown is very fortunate to have the honor of welcoming this distinguished east and the author of this play which lies bad a five-year engagement in New York City. Mcllliune and Iverson, sponsoring a movement fur the return of knee- length shirts, are registering at the Calvert. George Gannon, now of New York, well known for liis Bigger and Better Ortliophonie drives, has just perfected an attachment for the Yietrola by which the artists are made to appear in person on the record. We are boosting Mr. Gannon for non-partisan president of the United States. All Bolshevists and Bush Whackers are reported to be on his side. Remember your school mates! Uomenick Tognetri and Roscoe Welsh appeared in their first performance at the Marion Kazan theater last night in The Long anti Short of It.'1 This new sensation, written by the famous playwright, Alice Wilson, played to a packed house last night and another such house is expected. Miss Edna Turner who plays opposite Mr, Tog- netti also deserves great credit for her excellent work. LOCALS Bernice IJousel, girls' coach at Fer- gus, left today for Chicago where slio will arrange for a game. Tyler Stapleton and Harold Tilzey set out today on a ten days’ trip through the mountains. They will journey first to Puckett Point where they .will be met by the hermit, Ralph Tiller, who will accompany them an guide until they are out. of the dan- gerous regions. MARSHALL TO REFORM Charles Marshall, another social worker and reformer, is heading a movement for the abolishment of park benches. He claims that people have too much comfort this way. Mr. Marshall is also confiscating wads of chewing gum from under chairs and tables to he made into asphalt. He plans to extend the mammoth high- way to Hanover to accommodate those couples who frequent that. road. LOCALS Frances Smith anil Cecilia Sweitzer I)avc recently bought the Ladies’ Hah- ordashery from its former owners, Esther Trimmer and Florence Trues- dale. The new owners will cater strictly to foreign trade. The transfer was witnessed by Notary Public Bylvia Parrish. ---------- Marie Salte and Charlotte T-Taker have produced another of their start- ling inventions. These famed inven- tors with the assistance of Miss Con- stance Nave have offered the world this time a dead lock, guaranteed to oe deader than a door nail. Playing to a full house, with a double line waiting at the box of- fice. the Alice Wilson Stock company brought, down the chandelier at the Judith. Sunday. Miss Wilson began her career in the local dramatics plays. At the Monday meeting of the Ru- tarians, Dale Llnee gave a stirring address on What. Is the Future Gen- eration Coming To?” Mr. Linee has never married as he always abhorred girls and never once stepped the traces. His life has been devoted to pure thought on the welfare of our children, especially in demoralizing their few virtues. He is publishing a satire, The Art of Chewing Gum.” Lucille Gannon is working to bring back okl-tiine dances. The other eve- ning she gave an exhibition at the Myrtle of that same Varsity Drag. She also sang some of those clear old songs that still touch our heart- strings, Chloe, and It All De- pends up You,” receiving great ap- plause. Miss Gannon lias become quite the globe-trotter since her first appearance on the stage graduation night. Marjorie Quinn and Edna Rclfsness tie for tho lead in the 31st lap of the transcontinental bike race. Joey Reid followed close behind at their heels. Timekeeper Leona Krumra and Manager Viola Mosby at once entered into a hot argument as to the merits of Uie two who tie for first place. Tattle tiki we know, in those bygone days, that thy combined potato peeler utensil razor, that Vernon Marten jestingly showed in assembly once, would become his key to thousands of dollars. Mr. Marten owes this aspirant to success to his dramatics teacher. Miss Eccles. Margaret Allison, Rozella Barrows. Patsy Bancroft, Eleanor Brown and Bernice Bidmead, swimming stars of the class of '28, were awarded the stock judging cup at a recent calf show held at Glengarry. These wo- men are to he complimented on their excellent taste,” said Leola Fulp, mistress of ceremonies. Scott.—(Special to The Fergus.) — Miss Helen Divers is to take up her duties as chief of police here on April Fool's day. she won this dlslnctlpn after she received two out. of the three votes east in the recent election of city officials. The other candidate for this office was Miss Helen Griesnauer. The campaigning for Miss Divers was handled very capably by Miss Zada Bridges, as reports show. This high office was held last year by Carl Davidson. It wall be recalled with regret that Mr. Davidson was with us for only a short time because it was necessary to remove him from office due to the fact that he was led from Hie straight and narrow path onto the crooked and zig-zaggy way, fr. is a shame for he had wonderful prospects of developing himself in this position with the aid of the other member of the police force, May Dunn. FERGUS ATHLETE WINS FORTUNE AS OPERA SINGER Last week the Honorable Adrian Uppers suddenly took a jump to fame and fortune, lie was offered a ten- year contract with the Metropolitan Opera company at !f 1,000,000 per. Mr. Eppers has a wonderful voice as all who followed the musical ac- tivities of Fergus in 1928 found out. It Iras moving qualities, being able to move anything. Already Mr. Eppers has promised to erect a statue of himself on the school grounds for the benefit of so- ciety, CHANGES HANDS The Feed 'Em Quick” restaurant, situated where long ago stood the. Chinese laundry, changed hands yes- terday. Until this business transac- tion the eating establishment was owned by Alex Dorchak. Now Ellen Frost and Elsie. Fah have taken over the ownership. They plan to make many improve meats in the service and in the quality and quantity of food served. Boh Hanley has just pa tended the most astounding device in the United States patent office. By means known only to him, he has discovered and proved that Mars is made of solid radium. With his radio waves he has succeeded in bringing down the ore to liis own backyard. Mr. Hanley has purchased the old homestead for lab- oratory use. Albert Gates Is advocating gas, gin. and gedunks. He threw away hig books with a Whoops! my dear!” and is running a burlesque at Two Dot Horse feathers!” said Mr. Gates. Books are horse feathers! Studies are horse feathers! You're horse feathers! I’m horse feathers! We’re all horse feathers! That’s all it is — horse feathers!” The reporter closed the interview feeling abashed .or once. Leslie McCann, head of the McCann Film corporation, is situating scenes around here for the filming uf Back In '28,” Mildred Jackson starring. te S -. i-iiiuJ.i.m:u.n.ui.ii n 11 n iiu, irmiimmm SENIOR POEM At the bottom of a steep hill We started out to climb, A few could hardly make it, Some fell back in the line. We were freshies’’ all, together. In the springtime of our life, Step by step we scaled the high hill Enduring storm and strife. But we had our way to push on When to sophomores we’d turned. Though freshman green was not worn off Ourselves a name we earned. Time passed and we climbed higher And the peak began to see. New life unfolded to us juniors. Fun and frivolity. Struggling harder, dear old Fergus, Toward the hardest stretch we fought, And reaching then the highest grade To seniors we were wrought. Sedate and proud — triumphant. At the top of all the rest We stood — oh, mighty seniors! In the best school in the West. Fergus High, you’ve won your nickname, Stood by us through it all. Our hearts are full of memories Ideals — that never fall. Ther e is nothing left to leave you But our love we cannot tell, There is sorrow in our parting. As we sadly wave farewell. We shall soon be gone forever From the hills we climbed with pride. Out to climb a new hill — steeper —- But no longer side by side. Catherine Buntin, ’28. i ♦ a A7 (Demfrer of tf)t j emor Qlaste Ptio IJabe iDtgtmgmsftefci Cftemsclbeg Jake Haaland— President of the Associated Student Body. Alex Dorchek — Finished school in three years and is valedic- torian. Billie Vickerman — Neither absent nor tardy for nine years. Everett Simmons — State champion corn judge in 1926. Carl Davidson — Been in more plays than any other individual. Eleanor Brown — Won fifth place m a national subscription contest. Jack Cox — Athletic manager for two years, 27 and ’28. Margaret Raitt — Salutatorian of class. Willis Bottcher and Paul Copeland graduate with most credits attained in four years —— 22% each. Catherine Buntm and Billie Vickerman both graduate with 22 credits. Corrine Wyrouc k — The b est saleslady m the school. Rachel Lince — Popularity queen. ELEANOR E. BLOTTER (Susie) Fine Arts Glee Club 2, 3, 1; Orchestra 3. 1; Fergus Hi Girls 2, 3; “The New Poor” 3; “The Pirate’s Daugh- ter 2; “Lelawala 4; Student Council 4: M. I. M. M. 2, 3; Calleopean 3. 4. “I love my victor-ola.” CHARLES E. MARSHALL (Ckick) Classical Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3. I do not bluff. I think it's f oor jtohcy VIOLA C. MOSBY (Vi) Normal Training Glee Club 3, 4; Opportunity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; El Ban- dido 3; “The Filming' of Uncle Tom’s Cabin ; Fergus Hi Girls 2, 3, 4. I never with important air, In conversations overbear MARIE ELIZABETH FAH (Elsie) Business Honor Society 4; Glee Club 2, 3; “El Baixlido” 3; Fergus Hi Girls 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary Class 1; Treasurer Fergus Hi Girls 4; Chess Club 4: Bas- ketball 4. ( From a httl, sfiark may burst a mighty flame. 21 MARJORIE G. QUINN (Johnny) Stenographic Flantlrean High School: Home Economics Club 1; hess Club I; Typist for Fergus Paper; Honor Society. “A little body, but a mighty brain!' ALEXANDER SHISHKA RAGENOVICH (G eneral) Cl assical Track t, 2, 3; Football 1: “F Club 1; Astronomy Club -I; College Club 4, “Obedience is the hey to every door!' BARBARA K. BLUM (Bobby) Normal Training Fergus Hi Girls 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Opportunity Club 1. 2. 3, 4: “Filming of Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” “Note, children, remember, two and two are four!' MARIE A. SALTE Stenographic Spanish Club 1. 2; Fergus Hi Girls 4; Chess Club 4. The two greatest of things, sweetness and love!' rx; ELEANOR BROWN (Lanky) Classical Fergus Hi («iris 2. 3, 4; Booster Club J; Glee Club 3, I; “El Bandido”; College. Club 4; Tennis Club 3. 4, “Naught is had where none is spent; To give true friendship, I'm content.'' ALBERT J. GATES (Gates) 5Clentifc Baud 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Booster Club 1: Football 3. Is my hair parted just so?' ALBERTA BRIDGES (Buddy) Classical Glee Club 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2. 8, 4; String Orches- tra 3, 4; Fergus HI Girls i, 2, 4; “The New Poor” 3; “A Lucky Break” 4; Boosters’ Club i; Senior Play I; Operetta 1, 2; Calleopean 3, 4: College Club 4. Wisdom is great, hut friendship is greater FLORENCE TRUESDELL (Ma) Classical Watford City High School. 11Those winkahle, tunnkabl e, simply unthinkahle eyes?' ERMA M. CATON Normal Training Fergus High Girls 3, 4: Opportunity Club 3, 4; “Filming of Uncle. Tom's Cabin.” ‘7 never was born, I just grew. ISAAC G. IVERSON (Ike) Scientific College Club 4; Winnett High School 1, 2. “The common clay and I don t mix. ALICE J. WILSON (Rusty) Stenographic Booster Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; “A Lucky Break” 4; Student Council 1, 2; Fergus High Girls 2, 3, J; Callcopean Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; “El Ban- rlido” 3; Senior Play 4; “The Romancers” 4. Cigars and Cigarettes! Cigars and Cigarettes! EDNA G. ROLFSNESS (Eddie) Stenographic Honor Society 4; Opportunity Club 1, 2; Calleopean 3; Fergus High Girls 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4; Treas- urer of Fergus High Girls 4; “Amazon Isle” 3: Glee Club 4. Oh! VChat would I give for those eyes so brown. BEATRICE DUKE (Bee) Stenographic Chess Club -1; “A Lucky Break’ I: Glee Club I: Calleopean Club. Friendships the goal of life NORMAN H. GUIDINGER (Norm) Agriculture Ag. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; President Ag. Club 2: Vice- President Ag. Club 3; Treasurer Ag. Club S; Cal- leopean Club 3, -1; Vice-President Calleopean Club I; Booster Club 1; Representative Boys’ Vo- cational Congress 1, 2; Representative at Chicago Livestock Show 2; Stock Judging Team 2; Base- ball 3, 4; President College Club 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Editor Fergus 4; Honor Society 4; Bas- ketball 3; “Tlie New Poor” 3; “Oh! Kay” 4; The Ghost Bird” 4; “The Lucky Break” 4; Class Bas- ketball 3. He's patterned after Longfellow GENEVIEVE BOLES (Gen) Cl assical Booster Club 1; Class President 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 1 ,2; Fergus High Girls 2, 3, 4. Now and forever, our cheerful and f ef fyy Gen. LESTER ALWEIS (Specs and Dots) Classical What s a name? Yet mine sfteahs well for me. 35 HELEN MUNSKI Normal Training Home Economics Club 1; Fergus Hi Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 1; “El Bandido” 3; Calleopcan Club 3, 4; Opportunity Club 2, 3, 4; “The New Poor” 3; “A Lucky Break ’ 4; President Opportunity Club 4. “ would rather he right than president.” MARK E. HOPPER (Lovy) Business Hilger High School 1. 2. 3: Chess Club 4. “ only I could grow. LEOLA DORA FULP (Lee) Fine Arts Honor Society 4; Vice-President of Home Econom- ics Club; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; School Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Farm Play 3. “Gentle and refined, a maiden loved hy alir THURSILE V. ROLLINS (Teddy) Classical Honor Society 4; Class President 4; “Amazon Isle’’ 3; “A Lucky Break' 4; “Oil! Kay” 4; “The Ro- mancers” 4; Fergus High Girls 2; Callcopean Chib 3, 4; Animal Staff 3; Booster Club 1. o f When there is one, there is two. MARGARET ALLISON (Goo-Goo) Home Economics Fergus Hi Girls 1. A lovely girl is above all rank. WILLIS D. BOTTCHER (Willy) Scientific Class President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 1. 2; Chairman Assembly 4: Annual Stall 3; Fergus Stuff 4; Calleopean Club 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; M. I. M. M. 3. On with the dance! Let joy be. unconfined BERNICE M. BIDMEAD (Berme) Afjfihed Arts Fergus Hi Girls 1, 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3; “Belle of Barcelona” 1; “Jbelawala” 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Golden curly hair, eyes of sunny blue SYLVIA GRACE PARRISH (Woofus) Stenographic Calleopean 1; Basketball 3; Fergus Hi Girls 2. “It’s not fish you re buying; its men $ lives fMtn nimii ii; 111111 ii it ii 111111 i 11 n ii ini rn;ii m 1111 t m 111 n n i ni in r-rn n f it rmn ip iiiTTHiiMin uuanTni rm B. DALE LINCE (Dirty) J ournahsm GIee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Belle of Barcelona” 1; “Bela- wala” 4; Booster 1; Spanish Club 1; Fergus Staff 4; Fergus Board 3; Junior Play 3: Callcopean Club 3. “Oh , we fell out, know not why and kissed again with tears” FLORENCE J. CAPPER (Cappy) Classical Batin Club 1; Booster 1; Fergus Annual 3; Editor of Fergus 4; School Magazine 4: Fergus Hi Girls 1, 2, 3; College Club 4. Never twice the same” LYMAN A. WILLIAMS Classical Football 4; Basketball 4; 4iF” Club 4; Class Basket- ball 4. 11The long of the short.” VIOLA SALZMAN (Vi) Classical Denton High School 1, 2, 3. “My mind to me a kingdom is” 3fc JOEY REID Scientific Magrath High School, Canada. 1, 2. 3: Fergus Stall' J. Class Editor -1. Such curly lochs, Such snajifiy eyes, Yet all together She s quite wise. CARL T. DAVIDSON (Davy) Agriculture Booster 1; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3, 1; Secretary Agriculture Club 3; Treasurer Agriculture Club 3: Track I. I: “A Lucky Break ' 4; Staff 4; Circu- lation Manager 4: Football 1. 2, 3; Cliecr Leader I; Business Manager of Paper 1; Calleopeans 3. 4; String Orchestra 3: “Amazon Isle” 3; “Fifty - Fifty” 4; “The Valiant’ 4: “Lelawala” 4; “El Bandiclo ’ 3; ‘‘Oil! Kay’’ 4: Delegate to Vocational Congress: “Safety Razor First” 4: Orchestra 1� 2. 3; Stock Judging Team 3; Vice-President Agri- culture Club. I am Karl us, the Great . MARY MacGOWAN Normal Training Fergus Hi Ciris 1, 2, 3; Opportunity Club 3. 1; “El Bandiclo’'; Glee Club 3; Secretary Class 1. TTerry and gay a soul is she. DOMENIGK TOGNETTI B usmess Honor Society 4; Class Secretary 2. 3; Boys’ Voca- tional Conference 4; Student Council 2, 3. An honored and distinguished friend. 31 ROZELLA O. BARROWS (Jimmie) H ome Economics Student Council 4; “Belle of Barcelona” 2; El Ban- dido ’ 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Fergus Hi Girls 2; M. 1. M. M. 3. Sweets to the sweet, farewell,’' EMMET McILHONE (Mack) Scientific Booster 1; Serpents 3; Class Basketball 2; Football 2; Geometry Club 2. Seek him out, for his f n endshifi s true BERNICE EVELYN HOUSEL (Carrots) Classical Fergus Hi Girls 2. 3. 4; Girls' Basketball 2. 3, 4: Captain Girls' Basketball 4; President G. A. A. 4; Student Council 4. Redh air speaks well, for we all love her, HONOR LUCILLE GANNON (Dot) Scientific Spanish Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Fergus Hi Girls 3, J. “The will to do, the soul to dare, All to one with face so fair 38 ZADA ALICE BRIDGES Classical Booster 1, 2; Fergus Hi Girls 3, College Club I “Sweet and loyal to her friends JACK E. COX (Colonel) Agriculture Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag. Tie a surer 1; Ag. President 2; Ag. Secretary 3; Felitor of Ag. News Notes 3; Calleopean 4; Athletic Manager 4; “A Lucky Break” 4; “Oh! Kay” 4; “The Ghost Bird” 4; Chairman of Assembly Committee 4; Basketball 3; College Club 4; “The Romancers” 4. 1How great a thing is man! Alas, 'tis true. I most forgot it till I chanced on you.” RECELLA MARSHALL DOUGHERTY ( Celia) Stenographic Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon, 2; Calle- opean 3, 4; Fergus Hi Girls; GJee Club; “A Lucky Break” 4; “The Romancers” 4; Senior Play i; “The New Poor” 3. “Quiet and refined, a friend worth while.” CONSTANCE E. NAVE (Connie) Stenographic. Fergus Hi Girls 1. 2, 3, I; “Amazon Tsle” 3; Oper- etta 1. “Oh, who is so sweet as our friend Connie?” MADELINE HAUN (Mad e) Classical Calleopean Club 3: “Amazon Isle : Fergus Hi Girls 1. 'One in many, as we ve found out.” JACOB S. HAALAND (Jake) Classical Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 3, 4: All- District Guard 2, 3; All-District Center 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Football 4; Baseball 1, 2; “F” Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 3: “The New Poor 3; “A Lucky Break” 4; “Oh! Kay” 4: “The Ghost Bird”; Class President 3; President Student Coun- cil 4; Student Council 4; Business Manager of Fergus 4; Honor Society 4; Calleopean Club 2. 3. What is that strange f ower I have over women?” HELEN CATHERINE BUNTIN (Kay) Classical Honor Society 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Reporter 1; Orchestra 1. 4; Fergus Hi Girls 2, 3, 4; President Fergus Hi Girls 4; Class Vice-President 2; “The New Poor” 3; Extemporaneous Writing Contest at Bozeman 3; “A Lucky Break” 4; Delegate to Girls’ Vocational Congress 4; Calleopean Club 3, 4: Fergus Staff 3; “The Romancers” 4; Booster 1, Glee Club 1. “The sweetest voice, the sweetest smile T)oth make my heart rejoice MARIAN PAULINE HAZEN (Mike) Classical Fergus Hi Girls 2; Cascade High School 1. 2. Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me.” PATSY BANCROFT (Pats) Normal Training Shelby High School 1, 2. 3; Opportunity Club 4; Student Council 1: The Filming of Uncle Tom’s Cahill” 4. “Nig salad days, whan I was green in judgment HAROLD C. TILZEY (Junie) Scientific Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; “F” Club 4: Secretary ••F” Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. “NLy heart is like rubber. It stretches but never breaks M. ERDINE JOHNSTON (Dean) Classical Baldwin High School 1. 2, 3. It itself HELEN L. GRIESENAUER Fine Arts Denton High School ls 2; “Fifty-Fifty” 4; Calle- opean Club 4; Fergus Hi Girls 3; Glee Club 3, 4; “Joint Owners in Spain.” Don t you think it s lovely? I did it myself. I I -i! CECELIA SWEITZER Home Economics Vice-President 1; Pergus Hi («iris 2. Gentleness and loveliness, with sweetness all over. LESLIE McCANN, Jr. (Ted) Manual Arts Track 1, 2. 3; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Football 3. 4; Ag. Club 2. 3. 4; “F” Club 4; Boys’ Voca- tional Conference 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; President Ag. Club 4; Secretary Ag . Club 4; Stock Judging Team 4. Wheresoe'er thou goest, good luck shall throw her old shoe after EDNA M. TURNER (Colleen) Classical Booster 1: “The Pirate's Daughter” 3; Fergus Staff 3. if i weren't so small, I should he noticed. SHIRLEY WYMAN Home Economics Fergus Hi Girls 3, 4. ' Her serenity is seldom disturbed Hx MILDRED ETHEL JACKSON (Mil) Classical Fergus Hi Girls 2, 3, 1; Vice-President Fergus Hi Girls 4; Treasurer Fergus Hi Girls 3; Vice-Presi- dent Class 4; String Orchestra 3; High School Orchestra 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Fergus Staff 4; Makeup Editor 4; College Club 4; Booster 1; Honor Society 4. lSweetness and patience are her virtues ’ PAUL S. CHESTERFIELD Business Spanish Club 2, 3; Calleojjean Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; College Club 4; “Amazon Isle” 3; “El Ban- dido” 3. Wine, women, and song, my whole life wrong” LEONA L. KRUMM Fine Arts Denton High School 1; Longview High School 2; Fergus Hi Girls 3; Glee Club 3, 4. Her friendship is a precious pearl.” BEATRICE I. RICH (Bee) Normal Training Opportunity Club 4; “Filming of Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” We envy her PuPils for she'll he a schoolmarm, ESTHER IRENE TRIMMER (Teeny Bear) Home Economics Booster 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Fergus Hi Girls 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 4: Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; “The Pirate’s Daughter” 2. A slick, slender, sparkling senior, RALPH SKARDA (Bull) “Skarda! That's enough, ELLEN MARGARET FROST (Frosty) Classical Buffalo High School 3; College Club 4; Orchestra 1; Fergus Hi Girls 2; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 4; Fergus Stall' 4; Class Basketball 4, “Willing and cheerful, she's of the best. VERNON MARTEN (Skorty) Scientific Track 1, 2; “Belie of Barcelona” 1; Band 3, 4; “The Pirate’s Daughter” 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; “Amazon Isle” 3; “The Valiant” 4; “Fifty-Fifty” 4; “Fealawala” 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Booster 1; Fergus Stall 3; Student Council 4; “Safety Razors First” 4; Calleopean 3. 4. “Three-fifths of him genius, two-fifths sheer fudge, •w M. JUNE JENKS (Bugs) Stenographic Operetta 1, 2, 3; “A Lucky Break” 4: Oli! Kay” I . Senior Play 4; Fergus Hi Girls 4: Calleopean 4; Glee Club 4. “Oh none can compare with my giggle so rare!' EVERETT L. SIMMONS (Skeezix) Scientific Class Secretary 2, 3; Representative to the Interna- tional Livestock Show at Chicago 2; College Club 4; Student Council 2; Booster Club 1. “Behold, a mighty man am I. FLORENCE DUFFY No rinal Training Home Economics Club 1; Fergus Hi Girls 2, 3. 4; Opportunity Club 2, 3. 4. -Of solid gold is this grave mathematician.'' C. MAY DUNN (Pinky) Fine Arts Spanish Club 1. 2; Calleopean Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Orchestra 3S 1; Glee Club 1, 2. 11A lone star in the heaven, for does music make her so!' V T jimiiiiiiiLiiuxla-ia FRANCES EMILY KRALL (Emm) Classical Booster 1; Fergus Hi Girls 2; Girls' Basketball Squad 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 4: Honor Society J. A girl of might. WALLACE R. LAURANCE (Wally) Classical West High School, Utah; Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; “F” Olid) 4; Vice-President •F’’ Club J. Mow good digestion wait on afcfietite, and health on both FRANCES DAGMAR SMITH (Franny) College Preparatory Assistant Editor of Annual 3; Senior Treasurer of Class; Spanish Club 1, 2. To her, that fatal gift of beauty AGNES FERGUS (Ag'g’ie) Fine Arts Band 1, 2, 4; Fergus Hi Girls 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; St. Vincent Academy, Helena, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 4. “She has saxo-phobia CORINNE CROSSMAN WYROCK (Pcg’g'y) Classical Fergus Hi Girls 2; Operetta 3. “Blonde, but not lightheaded DONALD PUCKETT (Puc) Business Winnett High School 3; Chess Club 4. “City life is ruining meC INEZ T. ZELENKA Stenographic “A Pinch of calm, a dash of sense, and a sprinkle of humor,’ FRANK T. WILLIAMS Business “El Bandido” 3; Glee Club 3; Vice-President 1. Believe it or not, I m a serious gentleman. RACHEL LINCE (Ray) Journalism Orchestra 1; Fergus Hi Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; “The New Poor” 3; Class Treasurer; President Calleopean Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; College Club 4. “Great is the glory for the strife is hard. JOHN SHIELDS (Jack) Scientific “A man, a fial, a friend — one who is true to the very end. BERNICE K. WILLIAMS (Bernie) Journalism Fergus Paper 3; Fergus Hi Girls 1, 2, 3; Calleopean 3. I; Farm Play 3. Fame follows in my wake. HELEN DIVERS Classical Fergus Hi Girls 2, 3, 4: President Fergus Hi Girls 4; Secretary Class 4; ‘‘Oh! Kay” 4; “A Lucky Break” 4; Calleopean Club 4; Spanish Club 2; “The Belle of Barcelona”; “El Bandido” 3; Honor Society 4; “The Pirate's Daughter”; Senior Play 4. A quiet maiden intent on her work. We know that her duties she never will shirk ALEX DORCHAK Scientific .Big- Sandy High School 1; Valedictorian; Honor So- ciety 4; Boys' Vocational Conference, Bozeman, 3. He kee-frs his wisdom visible.'’ CHARLOTTE HAKER No rmal Training Opportunity Club 4; “Filming of Uncle Tom’s Cabin”; Fergus Hi Girls. Little said, but a lot done. JACK CLARKE Classical Orchestra. 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3. i: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; “Belle of Barcelona” 2; “Pirate’s Daughter 3; “Bulcy 2; “El Bandido” 3; M. I. M. M. 2, 3; C’alleopcan Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 3; “The Valiant’’ 4; “Fifty-Fifty” 4; Fergus Staff 4. For he's a jo lly good fellow. GERALD CUDNEY (Micky) Classical Vice-President Class 3. A lad with a future. lA cj ADRIAN G. EPPERS (A.) Business Benton High School 1, 2. 3; Basketball 4: “F” Club, Let the ivorld slide'' MILDRED L JONES (Peggy) Classical Billings High School 1; Sweet Grass High School 3; Fergus Hi Gills 2, 4. It is worth your while to listen.' GEORGE T. MURRAY (Red) Scientific Chouteau High School 1, 2: Football 3. 1; Basket- ball 3, 4: Captain Football 4: “F ’ Club 3. 4; J u s dent “F” Club 4: Ag. Club 4: Boys’ Voca- tional Conference 4. 44As merry as the day is long. ROBERT B. HANLEY (Bob) Classical Football 3: Annual Staff 3; Debate 3. I am not a politician and my other habits are good, too. MARGARET L. RAITT (Marne) Classical Class President 2; Class Vice-President 1: Student Council 1, 2: Glee Club 3; Fergus Hi Girls 2, 3, 4; “Amazon Isle 3; “A L ucky Break’ 4; Cal- leopean Club 3, 4; Secretary Calleopean Club 4; Vice-President Fergus Hi Girls 4; Associate Edi- tor Fergus 4; “O, Kay” 4; “The Ghost Bird” I; Honor Society; Salutatorlan of Class 4. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit!' RALPH H. TILLER Fine Arts “The New Poor” 3; Oalleopeans 3; “A lucky Break” 4; “O, Kay” 4; “The Ghost Bird” 4; President Oalleopeans 4. 'Where ignorance is bliss, tis folly to be wise. PAUL COPELAND (K.ip) Scientific Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; “El Bandido” 3; Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2; “Dulcy” 3; “Fifty-Fifty” 4; “The Valiant” 4; Glee Club 2; Music Meet 2, 3. It saves a lot of trouble to be good looking. BILLIE A. VICKERMAN (Vicky) Classical Operetta. 1; “The Pirate’s Daughter” 3; “El Ban- dido” 3; Football 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Rand 4; Track 4; “F” Chib; “Lcle- wala”: Calleopean Club; College Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A bashful boy, but willing to learn. GEORGE E. GANNON Scientific Spanish Club 1,2; Booster 1. “Study is a fiastims — but why overdo it, LA VERNE ELOISE BROWN (Cy) Classical Farm Play 3; Glee Club 3. “Calm, comfil acent, and always at ease TYLER STAPLETON (Ty) Scientific “What s the matter with Ruth? She’s all right. EARL BAROCH Fine Arts Sauce for the Goslings 1; Track 1, 3. 4; Football 2. 3, I; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 15 2, 3, -1; Student Council 4; Booster 1: “F” Club 3, 4; All-District Guard 4; State Team Distinction Football 4; Fergus Staff 4; Sport Editor 4; Track Meet at Missoula 3. ' In basketball Earl is a bear, A football star is he, An athlete with black curly hair, Wh at more can a hero be? GLADYS M. SIBBERT (Sibbert) Classical Honor Society I; Glee Chi!) 1; Fergus Staff 3; Cal- leopean Club 3. 4: Secretary Class 4: Treasurer Class 4; Fergus Hi Girls 3. 4: Batin Club I: Booster 1; College Club 4. “NLy heart wanders hut never gets lost” NORMAN ALWEIS (Norm) Vice-President 1; College Club 4= “And lo! Norman Alweis’ name led all the rest” HAZEN O. RIDENOUR (Guy) Scientific “A good fellow among fellows; A worker, too, is he.” ROBERT HOFLAND (Bob) Agriculture Football 3, 4; Track 4: Basketball 2, 3, I; Ag. Club 2, 3, 4; “F” Club. ROSCOE CHARLES WELSH (Rossie) Scientific “Tlie Pirate's Daughter’’ 3; Why the Chimes Rang” 2; Class Track 2, 3; Serpents 3, 4; Glee Club 3. “Why worry? Th e more we study the more of our ignorance we discover.” GEORGE BAUM Genius is ever a riddle to itself ” Scienti fi’ 55 Junior Class ©fitters First S emester Andrew Samuels, President Fannie Young, Vice-President Vinette Beil, Se cretary Jack Sherman, Treasurer Second Semester Andrew Samuels, President Genevieve Raster, Vi ce-President M ane d'Autremont, Secretary Vinette Bell, Treasurer Class Sponsors : Mr. and Mrs. Thompson torj of tfje Cla££ of 1929 S we are now completing our junior year in Fergus High, we look back on the years we spent in this in- stitution with satisfaction. In 1925 we entered school and proved to be no exception to the rule of green freshmen. However, in the next year, as sophomores, we added much to the development of Fergus. The sophomore girls were champions of the inter-class basketball tournament, one of our number was on the debate team and went to Missoula in the finals there, while another member was a representative in the Little Theatre contest at Missoula. Our third year has crowned them all. Through the efforts of its members a very successful junior play was sponsored. Our boys this year took the basketball class tournament with flying colors. With a push and a bang the junior prom went off and was made possible by the untiring work and co-operation of every junior. Now the days are fast flying. Soon we shall be full-fledged seniors and if it is possible, our next year will be way better than last year.” 55 Promised Land Sfuntor iPoem First we entered Fergus' portals. Like all freshmen, very green. But we had a will to conquer. So we gayly started m. Next year, when as sophomores. We were wiser and more willing. Fame’s sun glinted brighter on us As we strove toward the goal Where the lordly seniors stand. Now that peak is nearer still. Is glittering up above us. Sophomores and freshmen, too. Look with awe upon us. Wise and famous now we stand, Almost at the top. One more year of play and labor Till we reach the highest place, Every other class o'ershadowing; One more year of fame accruing Brighter than we yet have won, ’Till we leave dear Fergus' portals For the broader helds of life. Ruth Kelly ni HOWARD MeOANDLESS DORIS TULLOUK CHARLES VENEMAN OTA DA MONTAND THE KBS A McKBOWN HELEN GRIFFIN FERN FERRIS ERNEST WITH EE JULIA ELY IN REX WYMAN _______________________________ )■( ;') •j'.ii mimnni im inrninviix .:- � DOROTHY HAZEN NORA THOMPSON HENRY PUMP PHILLIP STALEY DORIS PEEL DOROTHY JENNT ALICE MARIE GLANCY HELEN WOODS EDWARD JAKES JOE GILLEN THELMA BRTJRS OPAL SH ERR ELL INEZ DAVIS BILLY BOLES CATHERINE CONGER LILLIAN SEBEK WEYMOUTTI WILLIS MARTHA GRJNDE DORIS KINDSC1IY .JACK WEED EMMA VANEK ELSIE GCTHRIE ROY SPAULDING MILDRED SEBEK WILMA DUNN PATRICIA McKEK VERNE SPRING «AMI EL JACOBS NORMA EASTMAN EC CILLE RIDGEWAY HARRIET SHELL CLARA GItINI)I«J JOHN DUGGAN CLYDE ST. JEKM A IN V IN LITE BELL HAZEL BERGQH1ST MARY SIMONS’Y BELLA THOMAS KARL WELSH EARL KLI'GE M A LUO 11IIC WORSDELL FANNIE YOI’NCI MARY SHARP RENA BAHERE LEON YVUNI)EKWALD JACK SHERMAN SYLVIA JACOBS HELEN PETERSON GLADYS WILSON ROBERT MILLER GENEVIEVE RASTER GOLDIE SHERKELJ, DON DAVIS MARGARET VANEK DONALD HARRIS ANDREW SAMUELS RUTH KELLY RICHARD WILLIAMS MARY PLOVAMC ALICE SHORT ’30 opljomores SOPHOMORE HOBBIES Abel, Edward — Avoirdupois Abel, Marjorie — Music Aldirch, Margaret — Library Anderson. Elsie — All and sundry Ayers, Don — Girls Baker, Olin — Freshmen Barta, Lydia, — Shoes Baughman, Jack — Machines Beattie, Raymond — American history Bell, Wilbur — Radio Benjamin, Theresa — Ribbons Bertus, Cleston — Latin Bezdek, Irene — Chickens Blackford, Helen — School Bryant, Frances — Flirting Buntin, Ruth — Tye Bushell, Louise — Pecks Caldwell, Betty — Charlie Carmichael, Lloyd — Stubbornness Chamberlain, Margie — Geometry Conard, Mary — Mathematics Copeland, Harold — Brother Paul Cox, Charles — The “toddle5’ Cresap, Raymond — English Dalbey, Virginia — Attention Day, Earl — Night Day, Marion — Giggling Delvalb, Nellie — Blank Dennett, Delight — Ernie Denton, Evelyn — Expectation Deutsch, Joe — Harem Doran, Margaret — Work Dorlarque, Mildred — Talk Duggan, John — Champion lightweight Earle, Harold — Fords Eastman, Gordon — Athletics Eastman, Norma —“Me too” Ennis, John — Length Froch, Bert — Nicknnames Flinders, Cecil — Old jitneys Fraser, Everett — Reform schools Fritzen, Marie — Gum Frost, Charles — Belts Frost| Esther — Weather Gilbert, Lois — Dogs Graham, Phyllis — Crackers Green, John — Beans Gremaux, Edward — Abbreviations Grinde, Clara — Green Guidinger, Edith — Higher things Hall, Florence — Kodaking Hancock, Mary Alice — Cosmetics Hanson, Mildred — Sunday school Harrison, Mildred — Looks Hazen, Richard — Perfect copies Heath, Althea — Golden locks Hodges, Virginia — Frank Huse, Harmon — Bash fulness Jerbich, Eva — Dressing Johnson, Coscttc — Curls Johnson. Edward — Spaghetti Johnson, Jerald — Complexion Tvahler, Wilbur--Socks Kane, Virginia — Tests Kaurin, Robert — Initials Kent, Irene — Ken’t what? Knerr, Letha — Promptness Korwald, Gordon — Tardiness Kraling, Laura — Where? La Douceur, Robert---Applied science Larson, Marie — Thrills Lawler, Mollie — Snooks Little,Robert — Getting big McChesney, Donald — Flunking McDonald, Eula — Obeying McDowell, Millicent — Attendance slips McKnight, Everett — Movies McLeod, Lillian — Candy Mackie, Helen — Hosiery Manuel, Teddy — Parlies Martin, Beatrice — Clothes Matson, Enor— Deviltry May, Ralph — Growing up Miller, Gertrude — Coaching Morase, Lorraine — Brightness Mungall, Bobbie — Short hair Munski, Florence — Orders Ofstie, Alice — Elsie Ofstie, Elsie — Alice O’Mera, Lowell — Wise cracks Parsons, Clifford — Brains Phillips, Donald — Work Peterson, Jim — Women Pierre, Alice — Reducing Pittman, Elizabeth — Ambition Funtney, Robbye — Bugs Quinn, Harold — Football Rolfsness, Mildred — Holidays Rolfsness, Oscar — Slaps Sams, Helen — Dates Sanford, Margaret — Shows Scherf, Betty — Boldness Sebree, Effie — Earl Short, Alice — Seriousness Shortley, Ruth — Broken bones Singley, Kenneth — Distance Skarda, Sylvia — Jacks Smith, Anna belle — Juniors Smith, Charles — Church Spring, Edith — Speech Spring, Ethel — Duets Staley, Philip — Horsefeathers Stevens, John — Loud neckties Stinson, Opal — Grades Swingley, Durnin — Complications Sweitzer, Jack — Fishing Thomas, Della — Typing Thomas, Marie — Scholarship Tiller, Iris — Sighs Valentine, Vera — Automobiles Wagener, Carolina, — School bus Wagener, Dorothea — Horses Waite, Jack — Pranks Warren, Louise — Exercise Watkins, Ruth — Sewing Welden, Frances — Eating Westvelt, Robert — Form Wildcn, Winfield — Teachers Wilhelm, Walter — Snowballing Williams, Estell — Marbles Wilson, Oscar — Speed Wipfli, Antoinette — By-laws WToods, Helen — Ougia Wood, Mae — Dale Worsdell, Margaret — Stand pat SBBB JI j MUIllUJJ ATI II11 SOPHOMORE CRASS OFFICERS President Betty Caldwell Virginia Hodges Vice-President Margaret Aldrich Marie Thomas Secretary Charles Cox Marie Fritzen Ti ea surer Ruth Buntin Phyllis Nottorf Sponsors Miss Adalaid Marsh Mr. Paul Bowen o i: b V 1° jfresljman Class Name Ambition Motto William Capper To be a big boy like Norman livery inch counts’’ Georgia Hruska To have a skin you love to touch Pond's facial for me' James McIntosh To drive Power s delivery truck “Handle with care Thurn O'Donnell To be a dog catcher ‘Hot doggies ! Ed. Bogut To own a cigar store “BYs and YBs Clayton Lupton To own a Ford “A tin you love to touch Ethel Kizer Stenographer “Hit and miss ! Dorothy Carder To be a flapper “Gosh, my nose is shiny Leslie Jordan To be a poet “Ovid! Annabelle White To be the school popularity queen “Leave upper class boys alone ! Julia Colburne To be popular “Oh ! Billie, where art thou ? Mary June McNamara To be a dancer “Don t you think I'm graceful? Herbert Van Duser To be a second Rudolph Valentino The trousers count Bessie Harrison To be valedictorian of her class “Practice makes perfect Evelyn Pidcock To be a basketball star “Foul! Grant Raitt To be the school sheik “Will ya' huh? Jean Billings To be a Latin shark “Guess again! Lucille Alter To be a bathing beauty “Make ’em short! Patricia Dunn To be an orator “Silence is golden for the other fellow Cora Morrison To be a woman sheik They’re all the same Genevieve Stroh To be married “Where's my man? John Weaver Champion writer “Now whose paper shall I copy? Rachel Egbert Schoolmarm “Now, children Charles Quickenden Tali man in circus “It's but an ambition Melvin Maury Archaeologist “Where’s my skull? Robert Hirst Movie sheik “Part of big dipper John Keever Englishman “Cheerio, old sock Peggy Marshall Shy country maid “I'm going a-milking, sir Wilma Belden Lyric soprano “I hit high A that time Leona McVey Poetess “I'm a poet and I know it Pam Fergus A second Mona Lisa “S 0 S an artist Hazel Adams Algebra teacher “x-x-x FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Grant Raitt Mary Elizabeth Ennis President Peggy Marshall Margaret Wolfe V ice- Presi dent Bessie Harrison Joe Steiner Secretary Ruth Jacobsen Joe Steiner Treasurer Sponsors Miss Kathryn Caldwell Mr. Harold Oaks C 7X 0PJ I Jresljman $oem Grave, dignified seniors with their sol- emn, sedate w alk, M erry, playful juniors with their prat- tling’ talk, Superior, world-wise sophomores with their condescending' look. Fresh, green, little freshmen who live m a book. But after all the best of these whose names are overhe ad Are the green little freshmen who are really not dead, And if you don’t believe that this is true and right Let me ask you some questions to shed a little light. j. What girls the basketball tourney won? Why, the freshmen girls, class of ’31. Who always has on the honor roll many a pupil’s name? Of course the honored freshies who m ’27 came. Oh, many a brilliant honor I could name That would give all due respect to the same The freshmen always to Fergus will be staunch and true, And cheer with the rest for the dear old gold and blue. Peggy Marshall 31. 7 3 ®1)t ;§ tubcnt Council OLLOWING the custom set last year the student coun- cil was again formed. Jacob Haaland was elected president by the Associated Student Body. Besides being the governing body of the school the council has accomplished a number of big things during the year. It not only apportions the money to different activities, but takes care of the general finances of the school. The council also decides the eligibility of letter men. It is spon- sored by Mr. Scherf, M iss Will, and Mr. Lamphere. All activities and organizations in the school are represented. MEMBERS Jacob Haaland, President Vernon Marten, Senior Rena Barbre, Junior Delight Dennett, Sophomore Mary E. Ennis, Freshman Vinette Bell, Annual Helen Blackford, Orchestra Leslie McCann, Ag. Club Earl Baroch, Fergus Paper Andrew Samuels, Oral Discussion Marie d’Autremont, Fergus Hi Eleanor Blatter, Calleopeans Bernice Housel, Girls’ Athletics Rocella Barrows, Vocal Patsy Bancroft. Opportunity Glen Hostetter, Boys’ Athletics ( pportumtp Club First Semester Helen Munski, President Mildred Peterson, Vice-President Phyllis Nottorf, Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester Barbara Blum, President Viola Mosby, Vice-President Dorothy Tilzey, Secretary and Treasurer The Opportunity Club is composed of only those students who are taking the course in teacher training. The club is sponsored by Miss McVaney and under her supervision the club has become very prominent in school activities. 4 m ©trig’ Stljlettc Stesociatton A. A. was organized for the purpose of encour- aging' girls' athletics in the school. One hundred points are require d for admis sion to the club. These points are obtained by so many hours of different kinds of athletics. The club has had a number of parties and sponsored volley ball games and a number of other things during the year. The club is sponsore d by Mi ss Scharnweber. The fol- lowing girls are officers and charter members of the club: Bernice Housei, President Nora Thompson, Vice-President Genevieve Kaster, Secretary and Treasurer Emily Krall, Manager of Basketball Margaret Worsdell, Manager of Hiking, etc. Betty Caldwe 11, M anager of Swimming Fern Ferris M arie Fritsen Esther Trimmer Caroline Wagner Norma Eastman Myrtle Tierney Mary Elizabeth Ennis Ruth Bardwell ? 7 ®f)£ g Clui) The Ag. Club is composed of all boys who take agriculture. This club was organized in 1924 under the supervision of Mr. Chattm. Last year and this Mr. Lamphere had charge of it. The club has given a number of dances and parties. It is one of the leading clubs of the school. First Semester Leslie McCann, President Roy Johnson, Vice-President Edwin Claver, Secretary Jack Wilson, Treasurer Second Semester Robert Westfelt, President William Otten, Vic e-President Leslie McC ann. Secretary Edwin Ciaver, Treasurer n friiiDAri Presses® Daily Rehearsals ■ Prepare Students ■ i To Give Operetta FerKUK library Adds I Interesting Volume S'lt'HUNIV UtSAPCOtNTKI) NORMAL ON L$ ;ing GiRiiTVn ijjjj!£S0sj fcN ‘TCIDi 1 ICS VT AfS' PRACTICE TEACHING GO. GANG, GO I VVTN THE TOURNAMENT FIGHT. GANG. FIGHT! IVIN THE TOt’ft XaS5EiST CARL DAVIDSON NORMAN GUIDINGER, Editor CATHERINE CONGER JACOB I1AALAND THERESA McIvEOVVN FLORENCE CAPPER. Editor WILLIS BOTTCHEH MARJORIE QCINN TAI) WOODS JOEY REID FRANK FALL MILDRED JACKSON DORIS TL LLOCK D ALE LINGIS RALP1X TILLER MARGARET BAITT ELLEN FROST Cije Jfngus I)i (girls The Fergus Hi Girls were again organised this year under the able sponsor- ship of M iss Will. Much credit is owed the Fergus Hi Girls for various improve� ments around the school. This year they furnished the rest room downstairs, rugs, pictures, and as a climax two lovely cedar chests. The money for this was made through the frequent candy sales and dances given by the girls. The money was also used to buy flowers for girls absent from school on account of sickness. Ii’IKST SEMESTER HELEN I) IVTSKS MILDRED JACKSON ELSIE PAH MARIE THOMAS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary SECOND SEMESTER CATHERINE HUNTIN' MARGARET RAITT EDNA ROLFSNESS MARY A. HANCOCK FIRST SEMESTER RACHEL LINCE CATHERINE BUNTIN' .TACK CLAltKE Calleupcans President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER RALPH TILLER NORMAN GUIDINGER MARGARET RAITT The Calleopean Club is mainly a service club. Its chief interest lies in dra- matics. The club assists in putting on plays — properties, advertising and ticket sales. Tke club is very ably sponsored by Muss Eccies. Members oi the Calleopean Club Who Presented “Fifty-Fifty” First S e me ster M ary Ali ce Hancock, President Bessie Harrison, Vice-President Dorothy Baker, Secretary Second Semester Myrtle Tierney, President Jokn Keever, Vice-President Herbert Van Duser, Secretary Tke M erry Maskers is a club formed on tke same basis as tke Calieopean Club. Tkis club was formed last year for the fresh- men and sophomores only. One of tke purposes of tke club is for preparation for member- ship in tke Calieopean Club. It is sponsored by Miss Eccles. ®fjt jflerrp jilasferrs NORMAN GUIIHNGKR EDNA ROLFSNKSX MARGARET K A ITT JACOB HAALAND MARJORIE QX’INN DOMENLCK TOGNETTI LEO LA PULP EMILY KRALL HELEN DIVERT MILDRED JACK,SON ELSIE PAH ALEX LURCH AIL THURSILE ROLLINS GLADYS SIMRKRT CATHERINE BUN TIN Honor Society The highest honor which can be bestowed, upon a senior is membership in the Honor Society. To obtain this honor the student must be among the upper fifth of the class m scholarship, must have given his services in some outstanding way to the school, must have shown marked leadership and character and must have obtained a vote of tbree-fourtbs of the faculty. Wk irrnnTnTmmrritmnnTiii-nn- jrrmmi i •Tiirirmrrrniiiiinr m “Jf” Club Officers Georg'e Murray, President Wally L aurance, Vice-President Harold Tiiz ey. Secretary and Treasurer The F” Club was organized by Coach Novinger last year for the betterment of athletics. The club is made up of boys that have earned their letter in basketball, football or track. The members regulate the size, kind and color of letters earned m each activity. IHst) skttool lianti Under the direction of Mr. Wrigley, the band has made a great deal of progress during the year. INSTRUMENTS Piccolo Margaret Worsdell Bass Horn Vernon Marten Jack Waite Clarinets Willis Bottch er Charles Cox Lloyd Carmichael Grant Raitt William Capper Lloyd Gilbert Winfield Wilder Samuel Jacobs George White Saxophones Agnes Fergus Billie Colburn Burton Cole Joe Gillen Earl Leap Leon Wunderw aid John Warden Cornets Albert Gates Catherine Buntm Verne Spring Harold Copeland Charles Marshall Jessie Guthrie John Weaver Philip Manning' H or ns James Little (alto) Elsie Guthrie (French horn) Baritone Paul Copeland Drums Ted Manuel Raymond Hufhne String ©rcfjcstm group playing was first started in 1919-20 with idea of off ering an incentive for better individual k and perfect ensemble playing. The enthusiastic popularity of this organization can be noted by increase of personnel each year until the present attendance totals twenty members. MEMBERS V iohn Alberta Bridges Leola Fulp M arion Day Lucian Kennedy Gertrude Fisher Donald Errs M arjorie Chamberlain Lillian Odenwall Helen Blackford Earl Foody May Dunn Mrs. Thielke Cecil Flinders Cello M arjorie Worsdell Piano Grace Pennock u )t §lee Qutis HE first semester the gle e clubs were again organized under tfie supervision of Mrs. La mpfiere. TKe second semester tfie glee clubs were reorganized under the The first part of the supervision of Miss Wilson semester was devoted entirely to the operetta, “Lela- waia. Fannie Young, Tom Elvin, and Jimmy Peterson had the leads. The girls' glee club has also been active at a number of church dinners and at the Rotary luncheons. I i ii iittiiiiimiDii'i.t.i i. i 'in l)igi) ikfjool ©rdifstta HE High School Orchestra under the director, Mr. Wrigley, has contributed a great deal of work to- wards the many programs given during the school year. This orchestra has played on programs given for assemblies, class plays, and at community meet- ings, Music Festival, Music Meet, also programs given by the Kiwanis Club, the Woman's Club, the Outlook Club, and the Chamber of Commerce. nunnnmu@p The Carnival Strife Coach Novinger With the interest of his teams and the school at heart, led by a strong' ideal of better and cleaner mterscholastic competition, not narrowed by his work to one line of ac- tivity, Coach Novmger has in the time of his stay here added much to the type of teams produced and the school’s activities in general. To him goes much ere dit for th e success of organized athletics m Fergus. ■? George Murray George Murray, more often called Red,” captain and quarterback of the football team, is one of our best play- ers. He managed tbe team very well and was responsible to a large extent for many of our victories. Red is small, but a good player, fast, and very bard bitting. He was a good safety man and very few men got past bim. -UjLiii iiimirnrr ROBERT liOFLAND—‘ “Bob” Sub. 'center; plenty of grit WALLA0.15 LAUIt A NCE— “Wally Third all state fullback EDWIN CLAVER—“Ed Received team distinction at. guard t BILLY VIC KERMAN—' Billy Sub end; a good man RALPII SKARDA—“Bull'' A real man on offense OLE NX IT (1STJ2TTER- -’’Captain Elect' Tackle ■ a giioil dlar.ee for next, year KARR BAROCIf— JUuoeh” Team distinction; halfhack LEE .j OK I A N—' ’Lee ’ ’ Center; a real fighter G EO KG E M H R R A Y—1' Rod ” Captain anti quarterback HAROLD TIL2EY—'‘Tilzey Hnh. taclcle; lots of fight ALEX RAGENOyiCH—' Alex New at the game Init a good man Billing's (B) 60-0 Great Falis (GF) ....... 25 6 Stanford (F) 44-0 Harlow (H) . ....... 2-0 Winnett (F) 13-0 Alumni (A) . 13-7 “The Squad' The squad is one of the largest in our football history. The boys hard to make a good team, and as there were many underclassment we good prospects for next year. all worked have many itu 1111 • riiTn imjj.''i u fi u h ■ i EARNEST WITKEE ’apr.ain Elect. Second All-District Forward JACOB IiA ALAND Captain All-3Distriet Forsva r 1 ADRIAN EFFERS All - Distriet Forward C! OR I M N E A STM AN Oi 1 }| v 1 A good prospect for next year EARL BARCOH All-District Guard C17 The Basketball Boys BASKETBALL GAMES Fergus .... 45 Dec. 9, 1927 . .Here Winifred . . 12 Fergus .... 29 Dec. 17,1927 . . Here De Molay . . . , , , , 18 Fergus .... 53 Dec. 23,1927 Arrow Creek . . . . 9 Fergus .... 19 Dec. 31,1927 . . Here Pocatello , . 17 Fergus .... 21 Jan. 6,1928 = There Moore , , 18 Fergus .... 26 jan. 7,1928 . There Grass Range . . . . 7 Fergus .... . . . . . 10 Jan. 13, 1928 ..Here Billings . lb Fergus .... 17 Jan. 14, 1928 ...... . . Here Billings . . 15 Fergus .... 21 Jan. 20, 1928 . , Flere Roundup . . 19 Fergus .... 44 Jan. 21,1928 ...... Judith Gap . , . . . . 7 Fergus .... 18 Jan. 24, 1928 . . Here Moore . 14 Fergus .... 15 Jan. 28, 1928 ...... Independents .. . . 11 Fergus .... 18 Tan. 28, 1928 . .Here Klein 11 Fergus .... 30 Feb. 3,1928 . . Here Grass Range . . . . 8 Fergus .... 13 Feb. 3, 1928 . . . There . . 25 Fergus .... 27 Feb. 4,1928 ....... , There Klein . . 13 Fergus .... 18 Feb. 4,1928 . There Arrow Creek . , . . 15 Fergus .... 19 Feb. 10, 1928 . There Great Falls . . , . . 4b Fergus .... 24 Feb. 11, 1928 . There Great Falls . . , . 41 Fergus .... 18 Feb. 11, 1928 Wmnett . . 15 Fergus .... 21 Feb. 14, 1928 There Sub-District Tournament, Lewistown Winifred ..... . . 15 Fergus . . . . 42 Feb. 17,1928 Moore . , 16 Fergus . . . . . 37 Feb. 18. 1928 District Tournament, jToore Winifred .... - . . 17 Fergus 32 Feb. 23,1928 Klein . 11 Fergus 42 Feb. 24, 1928 Geyser . . 7 Fergus 25 Feb. 25, 1928 State Tournament Stanford . . 8 Fergus .... 20 March 7.1928 Butte Whitehsh on Fergus .... 22 March 8, 1928 . Butte Poplar ........ . . 14 Fergus .... 14 March 10, 1928 . . . . Butte Miles City .... . . 38 -g.-e. -a-.0.-0--«--«-.«- ©rack ’27 f ? i i E AST year Fergus had a poor track season due to inclement weather condi- tions and the team was unable to prac- tice because of the ram and snow. We sent Earl Baroch, Walter White, Robert Holland, and Ten McC ann to the State Meet at Missoula. Of these Earl Baroch was the only one who placed. He took fifth in the 440 which entitled him to his track letter. � « f f i • 9 9 9 9 The track season is so late in the vear that it is lm possible to include this year s record in the 1928 Annual. • 9 9 i 9 9 • e i i t • 9 9 9 i i 9 9 i ; 9 i i « 9 9 9 9-9-9-9 9-9-9- 9-9- iuruj fi The Team The Basketball Squad Top Row (left to right), .Esther Trimmer, Marie Fritscn, Myrtle Tierney, Caroline Wag- ner, Miss Scharmveber (coach), Delight Dennett, Marie d’Autremont, Margaret Mettier, Fannie Young. Bottom Row (left to right), Genevieve ICaster, Emily Krall, Bernice Housel, Nonna Eastman, Nora Thompson, Helen Griffin THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES Fergus .... 65 Dec. 9 27 Winifred .. 23 Fergus .... 56 Dec. 23, ’27 . . . . Here Arrow Creek . . .. 11 Fergus .... 30 Tan. 6, '28 .... Moore ........ .. 29 Fergus .... 51 Jan. 7 28 .... Grass Range . . . . 4 Fergus .... 36 Jan. 21 28 Here Judith Gap . . . . . . 4 Fergus .... 48 Jan. 24, ’28 . . . . Moore ......... .. 2 Fergus .... 54 Feb. 3,'28 Grass Range , . . . 0 Fergus .... 40 Feb. 11, '28 Here Wmnett ...... . . 10 Fergus .... 64 Feb. 14, '28 ... Winifred . . . , . .. 16 Fergus .... 23 Feb, 17, '28 ... There Judith Gap . . . . .. 22 C i jj i [iJiiumuuLiiii Tu 11111111 iTiriSSljlitQS i m i m 11 r ittijmu i„ 111'iiT m i u.i; i i 11 jti'i mri r n-nT-birriii i TTTIIII linTTHII . fe'2 Utljletics BASKETBALL THLETICS P1 ayed an important part in Fergus High School during’ 1927-28. Enthusiasm for athletics was shown by the students during the interclass basketball tournament. Each class team competed with every other team, and games were carried on in such a way that each class had a chance to participate every evening. The games were held during the week beginning December 26 and ending December 20. Freshmen girls won the tournament with flying colors. The tournament was given for the purpose of giving the coaches a chance to pick the best players for the regular basketball teams. VOLLEY BALL Many sports have been taken up in the girls’ gym classes. One of these sports is volley ball in which interest has been growing. Many students hope next year to have a voll ey ball team. BASEBALL Baseball is another one of the many sports taken up. During the morning periods on pleasant days one may see the girls dressed m white middies and black bloomers, running across the road to the baseball field. Usually interesting' games ensue between temporarily chosen teams. SWIMMING Swimming’ has been started again this school year. In the gym classes and also for an hour after school, this pastime is practiced and thoroughly enjoyed by those who participate in it. Many have realized the benefit of having the pool open and in use. An interclass swimming tournament was given by girls from each class. Races of all sorts from swimming on back with feet tied, to swimming under water were carried on. Points were given to the class whose participant did the funniest dive ,, J 1 i 1 , , • 1 • T • .‘111- , 1 , • , 1 1 1 ana aiso the preniesi aive. j umor gins lea in tne tournament with tne sophomore girl s second. J ' • HELEN GRIFFIN BERNICE HOUSEL NORA THUMPSON EMILY KRALL GENEVIEVE FASTER NORMA EASTMAN G?)t JQour Glass SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 2 — School opens with a hang! 3 — Mr. Manning speaks to first as- sembly. 15 — A nnual locker riot. 16—Faculty have gay time at annual picnic. Freshmen girls honored by party. Stall for Fergus paper elected. 23 — Freshmen give party. 30—’Junior dance. Annual staff is elected. Cocky Frosh: “It won't be long be- fore I'll be m the flower of manhood.” Smart Soph: Shut up, you bloom- ing idiot.” “Why does Tad like basketball?” “She enjoys the free throws.” 7 — Aggie Club gives dance. 8 — First football game played with Billings. We lose, 53-0. 14 — Assembly announce prizes for carnival. 15 — Stanford vs. Fergus. We win, 44-0. 19 — Mr. Hedges speaks in assembly. 21 — Annual carnival night. 22 — Winnett vs. Fergus, m favor of us, 13-0. Mr. Oaks : “Where does steel wool come from?” Ruth Kelly: “From the Iron moun- tains, of course.” Shorty M.: “Got anything on your hip ?” Melvin Maury: “Yah, a birthmark.” ADVERTISING DIRECTORY For rent: my abundant oratorical power.—Jack Cox. My personality,— Cy Short. My ability to make friends with the teachers.— Nellie DeKalb. My great success as jumping center.—- Emily Krall. My love for physics.— Red Wyman. My perfect sideburns.— Francis Huotte. WANTED Some girl tall enough to have as a friend.-—- Norman Guidinger. Somebody that can take my place as school coon,— Dick Williams. Someone whom I can boss around.— Lucille Alter, YOU MAY KNOW THEM BY— Their permanent waves — The Sherrell sisters. His dreamy look ■— Ralph Tiller. His big feet — Earl Kluge. Her curly red hair — Alice 'Wilson. His use of slang — Carl Davidson. His self-pleased smile — Donald Harris. NOVEMBER DECEMBER 11 — Armistice Day program. Fergus vs. Harlowton. We lose, 2-0. 18 — Junior play. 24-27 — Thanksgiving vacation. 28 — Basketball tournament begins. Annual staff gives assembly. Rachel L.: ’‘Sometimes you appear really manly and sometimes you are effiminate. How do you account for it?” Jim P.i ”1 suppose it’s hereditary; half of my ancestors were men and the other half women.” Most girls, I have found, don’t ap- preciate good music these days. You may p lck be autiful strains on a man- dolin for an hour and she won't even look out of the window. But just one honk of the horn and out she comes. Charles Willis: “How is that back tire on your side, Enid?” Enid J. (looking over side of car) : uOh, it's all right. It's flat on the bot- tom but it’s round on the top.” 9 — Fergus vs. Wmifred. We win. 20 — Christmas number out. 23 — Chris tmas vacation. 31 — Fergus wins from Pocatello bas- ketball te am. “Son, where have you been?” quer- le d the anxious mother of her son, Ted McC ann, as he slouched into the house at 1 a. m, I ve been out on a date,’ was his answer. “With that dirty shirt?” “Naw, with a girl.” Mr. Bowen while lecturing m biol- ogy class found that the pupils were not giving him all the attention they should. Now, pupils, he said, if you want to realize the true hideous nature of this animal, you must keep your eyes fixed on me.” Say, boy, what do you hear from vour girl these days?” “Well, I ve written her seven letters and no answer, so if I don’t hear from her pretty soon I’m going to break off corresponding with her.” Wally L.: “You've got a bad cold. Bill.” Bill B.: “Yeh.” Wally: “How'd you get it?” Bill: “I slept m a field last night and somebody left the gate open.” Jack Waite : “Do you play the piano by ear or by note?” Burton Cole : “I get it down and play it by brute strength.” JANUARY, 1928 FEBRUARY 3—- Window displays begin. 9 —Fergus is victorious in double- header with Grass Range. 13-14 — Lose first game and win sec- ond with Billings. 18 — Exams, for semester begins. 23 — New semester begins. 23-24 — De Molay play. 10-11 — Lose game at Great Fails. 11 — Win double-header with Win- nett. 17 — Sub-district tournament. Girls defeat Judith Gap. 20 — Fergus first in sub-district. 23-25—'Fergus first at Central Dis- trict tournament held at Moore. DID YOU EVER SEE — 1. Jack C. when he wasn’t adjusting his tie? 2. Bud W. when he wasn’t grinning? 3. Lucille A. when she wasn’t powdering her nose? 4. Mable O. when she wasn't writing notes? 5. Delight D. when she was alone? 6. Adrian E. when he wasn’t looking at a girl? 7. Carl D. when he wasn’t talking? 8. Billy Boles when he was quiet in any of his classes? Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe; In a taxi they all can be jolly; But the girl w’orth while is the one that can smile When you’re taking her home on the trolley. Rex Wyman: “Say, that's a fast looking car you’ve got there. What’s the most you ever got out of it?” Clyde St. J.: Five times m a mile. Mr. Worthen (to Charles M. enter- ing history class late) : When were you born?” Chick: On the second of April.” Mr. Worthen: Late again.” Mrs. Wyrouck: I think Corrine’s voice should be cultivated if it doesn’t cost too much.” Mr. Wyrouck: It can’t cost too much if it will improve it any. Just jot this down in your notebook, You’ll find 'tis ever true, Those who talk to you of others, Talk to others of you. . . Lives of juniors oft remind us We can have a lot of crust, And departing leave behind us Shelves of books, covered with dust. If variety is the spice of life, the Annual has been -well seasoned. MARCH APRIL 6— Team leaves for Butte for State tournament. Andy Samuels for ex- temp. speaking. 7 — Whitefish beats Fergus. 16 — “Lelawala” at Junior High. 17 — Journalism dance. 24 — Operetta cast gives dance. 4 —— Basketball teams received letters. 11 —F acuity assembly. 20 — Senior dance. Interclass track meet. 27 — Sophomore party. “THE VALIANT” April 7 Carl Davidson ...James Dyke bfSpr Rena Barbre His Sister Arthur Ayers ..The Warden Vernon Marten The Priest Paul Copeland The Jailer 'piiNv •THE REHEARSAL” May 21 Freda ............ Catherine Buiitin Christine ....-......Helen Divers Barbara ........Recella Dougherty Gertrude .......... Alberta Bridges Sonia .............. Alice Wilson Marjorie .......... Beatrice Duke MAY 10-11 — State track. 12 — Junior-senior prom, and banquet. 16-18 — Senior exams. 20 — Baccalaureate sermon. 21 — Senior play. 24 — Class Day. 25 — Commencement. FAVORITE PUBLICATIONS “We Two'’— Gib S. and Theresa M. Certain People of Importance”—Doris Kmdschy, Andy Samuels, Jake Haa- land, and Lucille Ridgeway. The Iron Worn en”— Bernice Housel, Norma Eastman, Emily Krall and Nora Thompson. “Clayhanger”— Helen Munski. “Sense and Sensibility”— Inez Davis. “The Conqueror — H azen Ridnier. “The Prodigal Judge”— Howard Apple. “Great Expectations”— Paul Copeland, “The Beloved Vagabond”— Clifford Ayers. Buried Alive”— Donald Puckett. “Soldiers of Fortune”— Earl B aroch, Wallace Laurance, Ted McCann, Lee Jordan, Red Wilson. “The Men of Property”— Ernest Withee, Charles Veneman. 'The Three Musketeers”— Phil Staley, Donald Davis, Jack Shields. Ivi -M JESTER FEW JINGLES When a cop pinches you why not say, Be careful, I bruise easily !’’ An open car gathers no women. T A sniff may indicate good blood or a bad cold. A chapped lip isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. Girls, when you can, use discretion; when you can’t, use a club. r Lewistown is quite a sporty town. Even -when the wind whistles it whistles jazz. r When you are down m the mouth, think of Jonah. He came out all right. r Laugh and the world laughs writh you. Loaf and the world laughs at you. r Never smile so broadly that it hides your good looks. r Football is known as the pigsk m game. I suppose that it is because of the many rooters it has. r A freshman is as hard to disguise as a Ford. r If looks could kill, a good many mirrors would be up for murder. Blessed is he -who takes himself seriously, for he will create much laughter. f 3kte Koke: “It’s wonderful to think that I have been with you all evening.” Aggie: “It’s amazing! Have you been with me all evening?” T- Don D. (being arrested): “But. officer. I’m a student!” Officer: “Ignorance is no excuse.” r Dot G.: I wonder how many men will be made unhappy when I marry?” Theresa: “It all depends upon the num- ber you marry.” r- She doesn’t paint, She doesn’t rouge. She doesn’t smoke, She doesn’t booze. She doesn’t kiss, She doesn't pet. She’s thirty-eight, And single yet. r Elsie Guthrie: “My forefathers came over on the Mayflower.” Ruth Kelly: “Hull, that’s nothing. Mine went to the opening performance of “Abie’s Irish Rose.” r Miss Taylor (absent-mindedly to Mr. Bowen): “You did not turn up last night. Have you a written excuse from your mother?” r Evelyn Hopper: “Have I the pleasant expression you require?” Mr. Titter: “Perfectly.” Evelyn: “Then shoot quickly; it hurts my face.” r Ambition of 1870 — A gig and a gal. Ambition of 1020 — A fliver and a flapper. Ambition of 1950—A plane and a Jane. r Hazen: “Sir, your daughter has prom- ised to become my wife.” Mr. Rollins: “Well, don’t come near me for sympathy. I knew something like that would happen to you, hanging around the house five nights a week.” Lillian S.: “No, daddy. 1 won't need any clothes this summer.” Mr. Schloemer: “Ye gods! I was afraid it would come to that.” r Jack and Jill went up the hill At sixty miles or better; A cop unkind Was caught behind — They're seeking bail by letter. r Early to bed and early to rise Your girl goes out with the other guys. r Dale: “Wliat was the excitement down i he street?” Mae: “Oh, a man in a reverie ran into a woman in a tantrum.” Dale: “Were the machines badly dam- aged?” r Andy: “Wliat a lot of reading you must do. Do you ever read fiction?” Miss Hall (coldly) : “Well, I just fin- ished your examination paper.” r Philip Manning: “I am indebted to you for all the grammar that I know.” Miss Eccles: “That is all right. Don't mention such a trifle.” r Gen: “I think our little end (looking at Jake) is too cute for words.” Catherine B.: “Then why talk?” r “I don’t think Chopin has good tech- nique, hut, of course, I really don’t know. I've never been out wdth him.” r Expelled Stude: “Hello, Mr. Scherf. I'm back.” Mr. Sclierf: “I see you are. For what reason?” E. S.: I read in that letter that I was expelled, but on the envelope it said, ‘After five days return to Fergus County High School.’ ” r Earl (peeved): “You are absolutely without principle.” Effie: “Then, how do you account for the fact that I draw so much interest?” Jokes Miss Pickeli: “I want you to stay thirty minutes tonight to make up your work.” Clayton: “What did you say?” Miss Pickeli: “I said you are to stay forty minutes tonight.” Clayton: “I heard you the first time.” r Freshman—I don’t, know. Sophomore—I am not prepared. Junior—I do not remember. Senior—I don’t believe I can add any- thing to what has been said. r Miss Caldwell: “Melvin, you may stay after school.” Melvin: “Gee, I wasn’t doing nothin’.” Miss Caldwell: “That's just the trou- ble.” r Mr. Novinger: “Ever had economics?” Caupy: “No, just measles and chicken- pox.” r THE CLOCK If she says the clock’s correct. You are neutral we suspect. If she says the clock is fast. You are gaining ground at last. If she says the clock is slow. You are done for — better go. r Miss Ross (to waiter) : “Why should Ibis steak remind me of a poet?” Waiter: “I don’t know.” Miss Ross: “You have to chaw sir.” r Mr. Scherf: “I have some valuable pa- pers. Advise me concerning a .safe place for them.” Gladys: “Surely! Put them in the filing cabinet. Nobody can find anything there.” r John Keever: “I passed Shakespeare today.” Arnold Nelson: “Did he speak?” r Norman: “Well, I guess I’ll get to work now.” Frank: “What are you going to do?” Norman: “Nothing.” Miss Parker: “Name three things con- tahiing starch.” Wilma Dunn: “Two cuffs and a collar.” Helen D,: “What are you thinking about?” Billy B.: “Nothing.” Helen I).: “Sure; always dwelling- on yourself.” t Charles V.: “Wliat’s a mixer?” Bob W.: “A mixer is where the women without any dates meet the men without any money.” r Paul C.: “Why don’t you like girls?” Shorty M.: “They are too biased.” Paul: “What do you mean?” Shorty: “Every time a fellow takes them out it’s bias this and bias that.” ■ Ralph T.: “Why do flowers grow?” Billie V.: “Why, to get out of the dirt, of course.” r Dale L.: “Let’s see, you’re an optimist, aren’t you?” Art A.: “A kind of a one. I believe the world is getting better every day, but I’m not so sure about the nights.” r Fannie: “I’m singing as loudly as I can. What more can I do?” Miss Wilson: “Re more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it.” r Jake: “How do you like my mustache?” Marie D.: “ ’Tween you and me, I don’t like it.” r Tye: “My girl is like a radio concert.” Gerald C.: “How’s that?” Tye: “Anyone can pick her up.” r Jack O.: “Why didn’t you stay for the rest of the show?” Alex: “Program said ‘Act Three same as Act One.’ ” r Doc Lamphere: “Why do farmers let their cows eat flowers?” Ted 31c.: “So they’ll give Carnation cream, I suppose.” Mr. Lamphere The Fallen Bachelor Dolph S.—Where Has My Little Dog Gone Earl and Effie So Shy! Lil Schloemer LaughingHer Head Off Alice Marie—Some Baby! Sylvia J.'s Grand Concert Finale I' f i Leola Fulp Miss Trost “Pete” A Big Fish! Frances Weldep Earl K. A Bit Eerio Mr. Bowen Glenn H. at Chicago Kay Caldwell May In May Guess Who? How I love its giddy gurgle! How I love its fluid flow! How I love to wind my mouth up! How I love to hear it go! Frank and Virginia Matrimonial Bliss Howard Me. “Watch Me, Ladies! Bessie H. H orse-sense Which Norman? Karl Welch Pest- Proof Don Davis Fannie Young—The Feathered Singer er Montana Lumber Hardware Co, Hardware Department The Store in Which You Like to Trade The most complete stock of Hardware, Farm Implements, Sporting Goods and House Furnishings in Central Montana SEE OUR LINE OF Campers’ Supplies, Guns and Auto Accessories before buy- ing elsewhere. We know that we can please you and our prices are ALWAYS RIGHT WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Montana Building Phone 52 “Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, Your nearing the crossroads And your brake-bands are worn; Little Boy Blue didn’t let out a peep, Now he's under a tombstone fast asleep. Old Man: “When did street cars first start to run on this line?” Studo: “August 3, 1863.” Old Man: “I just wanted to be sure. I am still waiting for it.” SAVE FOR A DEFINITE PURPOSE START NOW and SAVE systematically for the things you have always wished for A Business A Home A Vacation An Education Christmas Fund Insurance Fund or any other purpose you desire The National Bank of Lewistown Lewistown, Montana Capital, $150,000.00 Surplus, $30,000.00 i 13 EDOUARD SUTTER j Optometrist and Optician j 417 Main Street j Lewistown, Montana ! Florence C.: “Why do you call Earl Humpty-Dumpty?” Effie: “He fell for me and it broke him.” REX CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT r TOMMY STEWART Proprietor •ft-� � - Marguerite Me.: “He said he’d drown himself if I re- fuseo marry him.” Adrian: “So he’s between the devil and the deep sea.” « i Brunswick i j Panatrope : I ARRO CONFECTIONERY Koke: “Where’d you get the dimples, Effiie?” Effie: “From leaning on Earl’s collar buttons.’ Farmers Exchange Phone 22G — Free Delivery Groceries Fresh Vegetables Meats COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Date. 1400; place. Russia; emigrants trying to emigrate: “Just think, only ninety.two years until Columbus discovers America!” Schloemer’s Grocery Phone 67 Lewistown, Montana DEFINITION OF A CO-ED A girl who can put her hand in a dynamo and get a mere pleasureable thrill. CENTRAL CAFE GOOD THINGS TO EAT TOWN TALK Is there anything in the way of a good show?’ ‘Only the censors.” KING’S PHARMACY “Try the Drug Store First”—This One For Drugs, Sundries, Cameras, Films, Sonora Phonographs, Sonora Records, Sonora Radios, Sonora Radio Speakers, and the best in Soda Fountain Specialties • • : : i THE LEADER i • • i i W. S. SMITH • r • i • ! Ready-to-Wear I r I Millinery j ! Dry Goods and Shoes J • • CASH FURNITURE ! Clothing for Boys I • • ♦ • STORE i ‘Where are the shower baths?” ‘I don't know. I’ve only been here three weeks.” ‘What makes Jack think he's a musician?” ‘Oh. I guess it’s because he has drums in his ears.” GET A GOOD POLICY AND KEEP IT It will keep you good later on r ERWIN R. JUDD Life Insurance Service 410 Bank-Electric Building SERVICE FIRST THE GREASE SPOT FILLING STATION Auto Washing and Greasing Gas — Oils — Accessories Kelly Tires and Tubes Phone 481 410 Janeaux Street f Enthusiastic Student: “I found an old fossil yesterday. Mr. Bowen, and jt made mo think of you at once.” (And he wondered why Mr. Bowen smiled.) Hazel B. (newly married): “What sort of roast do you think would go well with a perfect darling of a hlue-anri- white dinner set?” MENDING SHOES Is sometimes as important as making them — requires ex- pert work to do it right. Our repair department is the most modern and perfectly equipped in town Champion Shoe Shop A. Dahl IDEAL COFFEE HOUSE E. L. Warren, Prop. Look for the sign of the big cup CAFE SODA FOUNTAIN Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes Bakery Miss Eccles: “What could be more sad than without a country?” Dot G.: “A country without a man.” Shorty Marten: ‘‘I have no more room on my paper: where shall I work this problem?” Miss Will: “In your head. Plenty of room there.” WE EXTEND OUR GREETINGS to the Faculty and Students of the Fergus County High School Lewistown Electric Supply Co. 422 West Main Street — Phone 360 T. E. Pleasants J. F. Songer • -O'--o TRANSPORTATION Is one of the outstanding developments of modern times The New Is the latest development and one that is worth your earnest consideration FERGUS MOTOR COMPANY Ford Garage Miss Taylor: “When was the radio hrst operated in America? 1 Here.: “When Paul Revere broadcasted on one plug.” Chick M arshall : What is worse tha n a shark with halitosis?” Billie Vickerman: “A centipede with ingrown toe-nails.” A Safe Place to Ship Your Cream To Near Farmers’ Elevator Lewistown, Montana u y our success— 5lL artists do not create pictures of equal merit. All composers do not con- ceive music of equal beauty and melody. All writers are not equally skilled in choosing and using themes and words. Nor is all PRINTING alike. Superior printing is not alone a matter of equip- ment or of material, of time or even of skill. Rather, it is a combination of all these things and a great many more that go to make our printing department that which it is. This department builds sales, creates good-will, wins friends, retains old cus- tomers, adds new ones. It saves your time and therefore your money. It taps hidden reservoirs of business, opens new markets, carries your message to the four corners of the world. Fergus Graduates, read carefully please. Printing may be your introduction to wealth. Your success in life to come may be decided by your printing. Let it be the best to be had. The Democrat 0 I- . t JACOBS STORE Students’ Wearing Apparel at Popular Prices Jack: “What caused the riot at the movie last night?” Jackeline: “There was a flood scene and everybody rushed for the balcony.” f SEIDEN DRUG CO. j i THE REXALL STORE ! r Phone 120 Soph: “I was up in arms, I assure you. Eager Frosh : Whose arms? VAUGHN and RAGSDALE CO. New System Store IT PAYS TO BUY THE NEW WAY Lewistown, Montana Another reason why we hate to have a photograph taken is because it makes us look as if we were having a photo taken. E. H. ROGERS Quality Jeweler .......-«..«..ft.. 4 SHULL’S TIRE SHOP j Phone 796 j r 4 VULCANIZING j ♦ i { Mohawk Tires Go Farther ] i i “Young man, do you know who I am?” No, I can't say that I do, but if you can remember your address I'll be glad to drive you homo. • 4 j HARRY The Nifty Tailor I Harry Wieringa, Prop. 32114 Main Street; Phone 831 i We Call For and Deliver I f Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing j ! Repairing 1 ♦ Parcel Post Orders Receive I ? Prompt Attention 4 Clifford Ayers: I have an idea Gen Kaster: Be good to it. It's in a strange place. f 4 t • T Ask for ! ! MOTHER’S BREAD I ? • Fresh Every Sunrise ? 7 . ? i t 4 r r 4 ? 4 | | ! Melchert’s Bakery I 4 Recipe for salad as made by Miss Parker’s domestic science class: Turn ice box upside down, shake thoroughly until well mixed. Serve with forks. « A PORTRAIT In remembrance of the Grad- 4 uation — one for each member I of your family and one each ? for your friends. It’s a man- • ner of happy remembrance | THE PHOTO SHOP j Phone 223-W j ••••••. «. .«. .ft..� ..ft.. .o� ..� . «£♦ .1« THE STORE OF GOOD GOODS REASONABLY PRICED A beautiful gradua- tion gift-—ail Elgin Wrist Watch. Make this store your gift shop Scheldt Brothers Leading Jewelers .fr..®.,®,,®..®..-®,,®..®..®..®..®.. .,®.. ..®,.©. DISCOURAGING “Can you tell me any news Items for the Fergus?’’ What d’ja think I am? I’m taking journalism, too. Miss Swan: “Use ‘vermilion' in a sentence.' Harold Tilzey: “My girl is ugly and her papa is rich and I’d like to have vermilion. ♦ • ♦«------------------- 'EWISTOWN The store of good foods—Fresh fruits and vegetables in season LEWISTOWN GROCERY COMPANY t “Who gave you the black eye? “Nobody gave it to me: I had to fight for it.” Joe Steiner: “Get good service from your fountain pen?” Ed. Wytowioh: “’Bout nineteen themes to the gallon.” (6)(U uo Department Store GENERAL OUTFITTERS Everything to wear and for dressing up the home The OLYMPIAN Nick Kalis. Prop. GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY Phone 634 111 Past Main Street FLOWERS Will Bring Your Mother Real Happiness on Her Day, May 13 Dependability—and a wish to serve satisfactorily Riverside Flower Shop j Phone 87 I f 422 West Main '‘Say. if a baby auk flys toward the mother auk. does he fly awkwardly?” ‘What did you get oil the quiz?' 'Zero, but that's nothing for me.” Home of JUDITH Hams and Bacon Good fresh meats, poultry and fish. We appreciate your patronage National Meat Co. Phone 284 320 Main Street GOODYEAR Vulcanizing and Repairing MACK FOR TIRES First and Main About the most expensive thing I can think of is the gift of gab. Doo Lamphere: “A high school consists of a few young gentlemen entirely surrounded by skirts.” Fergus Business College Telephone 71 Trains Its Students to Hold the Best Positions Local dealers for Underwood Portable Typewriters 0. K. Barber and Beauty Shoppe Phone 44 Marcel and Water Waves Soft Water Shampoo Haircuts for the whole family We know how Come in and see our new line of real French imported cosmetics Mr. Carter: “A man has written a book on bean cul- ture.” “That’s vulgar. Why couldn’t he have called it mental development?” Papa: “Why did you permit young Smith to kiss you in the parlor last night?” Mary: “Because I was afraid he’d catch cold in the hall.” | Good Luck and Best Wishes from The Marshes and HOTEL CALVERT The House of Comfort DR. F. L. BYERS Den list 404 Montana Building- LEWISTOWN, MONTANA .•..•..•..ft..� .. ■•‘V « I A NAT!ONWlDE INSTITUTION- 404 West Main Street Lewistown, Montana OUR RESPONSIBILITY TOWARD THE COMMUNITY The J. C. Penney Company believes that unless a merchant contributes something to the welfare of his city, he lias no right to expect its citizens to contribute toward his success. Of our 954 stores, scattered over 46 states, 31 per cent of our managers own their homes, and 90 per cent of them have contributed both time and money to local organizations for civic betterment. We have often invited you to examine our merchandise. We urge you now to examine the merchant who offers it to you and the part he plays in your community life. We believe you will be satisfied. We Outfit the Whole Family — Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing “QUALITY, ALWAYS AT A SAVING” i DR. H. E. PIERCE ! Dental Surgeon Judith Theatre Building Lewistown, Mont. GOOD SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY r Egbert’s Buster Brown Store Mae Woods: “Now what are you stopping for?’’ Shorty Marten (as car comes to hart): “I’ve lost my bearings.” She: “Well, at least you are original. Most fellows run out of gas.” Ruth Buntin: “Last week Here sent me a box of candy with a card reading ‘Sweets to the Sweet.' ” Catherine B,: ‘‘That was a pretty sentiment. Ruth: “Yes, but this week he sent me an ivory hair- brush.” ! stone memorate GRADUATES This is an important “mile- in your lives. Com- the occasion by having a Photo ef yourself made at the CULVER STUDIO Special Prices to Students The LEWISTOWN I EXCHANGE ! • For a full line of trunks, auto to wardrobe—all leather bags | and cases—Gladstones and over-night cases €. VAN j i t 1 .e. («c The personal exchange of photographs with classmates keeps school memories for all time The Herbert Titter Studio Jack Osborne: I’ll stand on my bead or bust. Novinger: Never mind, Jack, just stand on your bead. For REAL quality baked goods insist on your groceryman sending you that which is baked at PFAU’S ELECTRIC BAKERY That’s It fv ■I� --©--®..� - • ! J. G. PARSONS, M. D. The lasting gift for graduates ♦ • ; r • GRUEN WATCHES [ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat © f r ! • • S 313-315 Bank-Electric Building I ► i � HANCOCK’S • THE FAD SHOE CLOTHING COMPANY Graduating Class Fergus County High School 1928 Kindly accept our congratulations, Seniors, and leave your school with a determination to go on in future life, with the same spirit of co-operation as manifested in your past school work, and success is yours Cordially yours, THE CENTRAL BANK TRUST COMPANY i I The members of Lewistown Chapter, Order of De Molay Wish to extend to the faculty and students of the Fergus County High School their sincere appreciation for the many courtesies extended to their organization during the past year i i (C j The BLOSSOM SHOP j WARDEN’S ] FLOWERS OF QUALITY Artistically Arranged f I Service Unexcelled—Your Patronage I I Solicited f i • | Shop, 322 West Main; Greenhouses, ? 418 West Virginia j ! Shop Phone 54, Greenhouses 510 T I I f ; Let me make your clothes I • to measure. I guarantee r to render satisfaction in ; i every detail i FRANK HOSTEK Merchant Tailor f I 409 West Main Street ? i Charles V eneman: “Did you get a haircut?” Ernest Withee : “No, all of them.” •� 4 ? c Sapphire 1 ' Plug Intelligent MlMina WHEN YOU BUY Ceretana — Lewistown Belle FLOURS You are spending Montana money for Montana products, which are of such high quality that they sell throughout the United States and its dependencies The best bread wheat makes the best bread flour MONTANA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY Flour, Feed and Cereal Millers • V' WILLIAMS’ GROCERY THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR TRADE We make it a point to see that none but QUALITY GROCERIES are offered We are not satisfied unless you are The Handy Store on the Corner Phone 419 Mr. Worthen (in angry tones): “Who told you to put that paper on the wall?” Decorator: “Your wife, sir.” Mr. Worthen: “Pretty, isn't it?” Gertrude M.: “Does skating require any particular ap- plications?” Sylvia P.: “No. arnica or horse liniment—one’s as good as the other.” i | • Health follows Chiropractic adjust- ? : tnents. By my Chiropractic health ! i method I correct diseases of the i ? Eyes, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, ® I Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and ? i lower organs. Your appointment for ; ? health can he made by telephone 4( 4 ? DR. EDWARD F. KIDDER 1 410 Montana Bldg ,Lewistown,Mont. | • • : t t « i f : ; • : i I « : • i i : t I f Time is the measure of Hfe. Time is more than money— for where can you buy back a yesterday? But the laundry sells you many tomorrow . Time for youth and beauty, for living more fully a richer life—that is what the fettMt dry offers. Will you buy? Lucian Kennedy: “Ireland should be the richest coun- try in the world.” Mr. Worthen: “Why is that?” L. K. : “Her capital has been Dublin for many years.” Doris K.: “Do you know what it is to go before an audience?” Donald H.: “No, I spoke before an audience once, but most of it went before I did.” WE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN MONTANA And in the future of her sons and daughters now entering- upon life’s duties F. H. Gilcrest Farm Companies Montana Building, Lewistown, Mont. CITY LOANS t i FARM LOANS I INSURANCE | REAL ESTATE • WRIGHT j Land and Investment J Company “Why don't you bob your hair? “I can’t decide on the style. answered Miss Trost. “I don’t know whether to have It look like a whisk-broom or a feather duster.” -❖ i Quality Service Price j i r- T i “The Dollar Stretchers” TIERNEY-JONES HARDWARE CO. ; Phone 603 Lewistown, Mont. ] i Mr, Oaks (in chemistry) : “What can you tell me about nitrates?” Madeline H.: “Well—er—they’re a lot cheaper than day rates. ” Unbounded Success to the Graduating Class of 1928 GEO. R. CREEL • • i i Dr. Geo. D. Corwin I | Chiropractor j I We take pains to make a care- 1 t ful diagnosis and give an effi- j i cient all-around health service j • • i ? ? Cook-Reynolds Building ? ? Phone 1250 t • ♦ i I DR. C. W. COX DENTIST j j I r 1 i 608 Montana Building Phone 333 j I f i FOR YOUR HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS THE HUB Can outfit you entirely with Stetson and Lampher Hats, Rochester (New York) Suits W. L. Douglas Shoes in snappy styles. Our prices are always lowest Continue to Buy and Sell Only Honest Made, Quality Merchandise at Its Real Value COMPARE PRICE AND QUALITY fj nlj-H£ hjrtftiE,J The following professional men of the city have contributed to the support of this, our Year-Book: George D. Ore, Lawyer H. Leonard DeKalb, Attorney E. A. Welden, M. D. Fred Tavlor, D. 0. For That Vacation Trip An ESSEX Super-Six Choice of five models Roadster—Touring:—Coupe—Coach Sedan JUDITH MOTOR COMPANY 414 Broadway LEWISTOWX, MONTANA EXPERT HAIR BOBBING AND SHINGLING EMPIRE BARBER SHOP Corner Fourth and Main THIS ANNUAL a product, of the Printing Department of the FERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT, INC. Lewistown, Montana HALFTONE ENGRAVINGS BY BUCKBEE-MEARS COMPANY ST. PAUL ti m - I -