Fort Benton High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Fort Benton, MT)

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FACULTY 53 GLENN KENNEDY, B. S., Montana State College, lnclustrial Arts and Mathematics . . . H. NlERNE PARSONS, M. A., University of lowa, Music . . . Wi. ,l. SHIRLEY, M. A., lfniversity of Montana. Science and Principal . . . MISS l.EOLA ALBRECHT, B. S., Montana State College, English and Art. Y-ni im' DLANE HOYNES, M. A., Montana State University, English and Library . . . MRS. NIARY TROY, B.A., College of Education, Social Studies . . . JOHN C. LEPLEY, B. A., Montana State University, Social Studies and Science . . . CHARLES WTHITE, M. A., University of Illinois, English and Physical Education. an-P 5 if-we N Y +. Mics. lirm' SPOHLEIJER. A. B.. Peru State Tear-liens College. Connnert-ial . . . GEoRcE l'utxETT. B. S.. Oklahoma A. and M.. Agriculture . . . HERBERT BEHG. M. A.. Montana State lvniversity. Mathematics . . . MHS. .ALICE KLATTE. H. S.. Montana State College. Home Et-ononiics anal Gills Physical Eclucatioii. 5

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ADMINISTRATION gr: gn .,.... ! Policy making is done hy a lay group elected hy the puhlic: they also serve as an advisoiv liody tor the superintendent supplying local public direction of your schools. Pictured are: FRED ARNST than man. En PE1'EnsoN. Ixoou-' BIRKELAND. vice chairman, HALDER M. HANSEN, clerk. W. T VIURRISUN and l.EoNARn CRANE. 4 No hook dealing with the history of the Fort Benton schools could lie complete without mention of WT. R. HAGIE. tleftl and J. Wi. l,I-ZNNING. lrightl. They provided collectively more than forty years of educational leader- ship for the hoys and girls of this area in the elementary and secondary schools. lluring their administrations the local school gained an envialile rank in Nlontana education. All of us. who were students under their direction owe a deli! of gratitude to these men. BILL JOHNSTONE. Nl. A.. Montana State University. Superin- tendent of Schools. Y American education's strength rests in local direction if and interest in your schools. They are operating on the philosophy that all American youth should have the opportunity to develop their abilities to the fullest extent. A high school program here which offers five major fieldsQagriculture. college preparatory. commercial, home economics or industrial arts-while stressing the common learning areas-English and social studies-is geared to meet this philosophy.

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jk FACULTY A 415, ' '9 , ,,, . . A j at-.P-' W., ii 'K nib -- 1,42 7 D. ATZZL' E . 1,2- ...Q A ' ' -- '1g1':3 '1 - A . X.: gy 5' Q 2-'z5::ii.: . W ' 'lifitsgz A f ' FW as . is 'H il -' 9: . 2532: If , 5 ' , A HL r ' 'W ,. - Amffh.. . 4' fl 9722 'KIM - -aw Arai. Q -M M., ,,,,,,,A , x,. - I MRS. ESTELLA BIIEITER, Di loma Western Nlontana, Primary . . . NIISS BETTY WlI.I,IANlS. Di loma 1 Q o p . 1 p Black Hills Teachers. Intermediate . . . MRS. lVllNNIE CRANE. offir-e Set-retary . . . HIIGII SIMxIoNS. B.A., Western lVlontana, Intermediate. - , .5 ax as Z MISS RLTII HAZEN. Diploma Northern Montana. Primary . . . MRS. ROSE FARRINGTON, Diploma Vlfestern Montana, Intermediate . . . MRS. AGNES HOKGH, Diploma Yalparaiso CIIiverSity, Primary . . . MRS. ELLA CIILBERTSON. Diploma Wvesteni Montana. lntermediate. FW -Qt MRS. FLoIrENI:E TORGISON, Diploma Minot State Team-lierk, Primary . . . MISS LAURA WIILLIAMSON, Diploma Northern Montana, Intermediate . . . MRS. BERTHA NLXCKENSTADT, Diploma College of Educa- tion. Primary . . . Dox LEE lnot pivtnredl. Nl. A.. Montana State College, Agriculture. 6