Gallatin County High School - Gallatin Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

The Gallatin v 3 k ' A1.. 2 4 I 1 i 1 L 7,,,, , K I je lm H012 We dedicate this annual to George S. Peck through whose cooperation and assist- ance the printing of our yearbook has been made possible. He is kind, generous, sin- cere, thoughtful, and understanding of all other people. These virtuous qualities have won him many frif-nds in our school. We dedicate this annual to HowardH Dean who made possible the editing and com- piling of material for the yearbook. His pa- tience, understanding and help are deeply ap- preciated by all those who are under ,is sup ervision or in his classes. In lighb Gfgmirzisfrafiorz Gfnsses GQHZEVCI Orqvmizafiorzs CHGH Sporfs Qj!66l5LU'65 Qrewor CAB yearboofc is an expression of flze sclzoof spirlf flzaf has maJe ,oossibfe file jqrsf gaffafilz amzuaf in efevm years. df is presewfefj fo you as fflze orzfy flllllllfl! In fbe sfrlfn wbicfz fms A111211 Jeviseg, elzqmvefp, 111112 prirzfnrj, wlmffq wiflzbz Mr scfmof. 7 W rmizzisfmfiozz rirzcipafs .Message The planning and production of the annual represents a high mark in the ye:-ir's achievements. Among the other accomplishments should be placed this cooperative effort. We all appreciate The Gallatin more when we know that its completion has called forth untiring effort and resolution from the advisers and staff. We are proud of their work as it helps us preserve our pride in this brief story of another year. May we all take courage from the spirit that bids us attempt new and difficult things. I wish that the past year may bring to us all the will to go forward in succeeding years with hope and high purpose. J. G. RAGSDALE 9 oem? of Krusfees J. D. Strcvl. Chuirmam lilla N. Conklin. Sum-rl-lm-y rm-sl R. Anderson ll. S. llalclxcldcr R, ii, Bndlgy lfmnk I.. Stonv Wzrlwr F. Clmuncr 10 gacuffy William H. Vance David E. Dahl B.S.. Montana State College A.B., North Dakota State Teachefs Head of Agricultural Department College Head of English Department Arthur B. Ward B.S., Montana State Collelge Howard H' Dean Agriculture and Auto Mechanics ph4B-Q University of Chicago English and Journalism W. A. Bodine , B.S., University of Minnesota Esther C' Nlebel Art BS., Montana State College English Zula J Montgomery Gem City. Business College Winifred Robertson ,lead of Commercial Department AB., Jamestown College English Myrtle D. Marks gVI3YYHA3iiQe Slifer ABN 1 tn' ti' C H .B., en 1'lX 0 ege: ngzgnyggkg-Gigli O egg A.M., George Peabody College French and Physical Education ll I J E. R. Urdahl Ruth S. Ackcrly BS.. Montana State College AB., Uuix'vx'sity of Nlinncsota Guidance and Ovvupzxtiolms Latin Relations Jack M. Crutchfield A.C.. University ol' lvlcmtanag A.M., Columbia Univvrsily Guidance and Oct-upatlons Ida W Dqvis . 4 Rclations AB., Central College Hvad of Matlxcmatius Dcpartme Florence L. Schaeffer I2.S,. Montana 4Statc 'Collcgvi 'Lamps M' Buckland MS.. Iowa btatr' College Homo l-Economics AB., Ccutral C0ll0g0 Mathematics Florence L. Lloyd B, S.. Montana State Collvgvi David F. De-Lap TIS.. Montana State Collcgv i Q HL-ad ul' HIJIDI' EIL-onomis.. BS Mmmml' Sum: Cuuegc Dopmtmcm Mathematlcs Charles M. Silverthorn A-Bu LUUW1' Cffllesv Conrad J. Sandvig l d .'t. 1l X' ' n UN Hx I nh AB.. St, Ulalns College Musxc 12 A. R. Johansson Ben Lundquist B.S., Jamestown Collegeg B.S. and A.M. University of Minne- M.S., University of Minnesota Sota Head of Science Department Social Studies and Debate Clifford V. Davis B.S., Montana State College Science Arthur H. Roberts A.B., University of Montana Social Studies and Central Treasurer George S. Peck A.B., Washington State College Printing Wanna D. Caspers B.S., Montana State College Attendance Secretary X Clayton Farrington l A.B,. University of Montana Dorothy F. King Head of Social Science Department Secretary Ida Perry Jason Preston Washington State Colltge B.S.. Montana State College Librarian Physical Education and Social Studies 13 Sfuflelzf GOUIICI' I-Id Chauner John Voulkffs Annu Lev Cosens Uhairman Vim- Chairman Sccrutnry Hzirrivtte Franklin Charles Liquin George Rosness Betty Adamson RalphUlizillemli-r llnrriutl Knacllcr Donn Hziusvnmn Betty Hill llick l':u'v Rllj Hronks Orville lfuq 11' Georgia Mimrm- 14 .,. ,235 ,v fx ff M si' Q35 Pt erzior ass v grank fyfowarci .pavirl President Sponsor yearn jfelzaersorz Vice President gflllfflmflf gjeferson JMHVIIJW S Secretary Treasurer 17 fone Elma Alderson Betty Arnold College Prep Erma Mae Badgley Buck Commercial Jesse Baguhn Biscuit College Prep Basketball l,2 Pauline Bareither Paula Commercial Mary Anne Batch Baitchie Uollege Prep French Club 3.4: Home lic Club 2,Ll,4: llelegnte to state meet 2, 3, State Com- mittee Chairman Sl: Parrots 4, Stunt Nite 4, Glee Club lg Chorus 2, 3, 41 Concert Chorus 4: Billings Festival 2, .l, -l. Donald Bell College Prep Science Club 3, Choi'us,1 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 German Band 43 First in District Scholarship, World History 2, Second In State 2g First in District Scholarship, American History :lg Betty Bellows Commercial Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3g Latin Club 1. Phyllis Bowen College Prep Home l'lc Club 1,23 Stunt Nite 4, Chor. us l, 2,3,-1 Boyd Boylan Red Agricultural F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G Club 3,45 Treasurer4S Football 3, 4g Frances Boylan Fritz. Commercial Home Ev. Club l, Paul Brown College Prep Debate 4 Anna Loreine Bufiington General Entered from Jordan 3. Roderta Lee Buffington General Entered from Saco Peggy Deen Bussey Commerical Ellen lone Carr General Home Ee. Club 1. Bonnie Jeanne Carter William Franklin Caruso Commercial ,Q aff, if- --g.f:1 3' -'R 1 1' :fulf- Qezi' - '. fy- 'g', .1 ' . ' ,div 'P J .,,9 74' K' -, 41 ., 4 . A P av Q ,4 Q' -Q . 4' rj Q - , ffl-1 Q' 45 ,, , . lx l, . ,4 Q 4 1 XJ K A 'H ae Marilyn Casler M.mi College Prep News Staff 3, 4, Annual Stuff 4, Art Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Parrots 4, Play 3, 4, Scenery. Entered from Spokane 3. Yvonne Cathcart College Prep Orchestra 3, 4, Concert Chorus 4, En- tered from Great Falls 3 'W ' ' , ' A xx. '72 1, V - f fm' Q ' H V, 1 fs P gg Margaret Caven , Maggie WY ,K 1 Absaroka Rifle Club 3, 4, Home Ec in Q -A ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4,Treas.4g Geology Club vs , 1 ' -A ' -- 44 Parrots 3, 4, News Staff 45 Annual 4, - s if Poor Nut 35 Glee Clublg Kitchen V: V: I Q Kabinet Band 4, Stunt Night s f 1, , A S ' 19 Edward M. Chauner Chunkie College Prep Music Staff, 3, 4, President 4: Math Club 2. 3, Vice-President 3 Presedent Associated Student Parrots 3, 4, Ticket Manager Parrot Play 3, 4: Chorus 1.2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3 Band 1, 2, 3 4:Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Nina C. Cheseut Commercial Virgil G. Chesnut Viola Christie Vi Commercial Robert Cloninger Bob Agriculture F. F. A. Z, 3,41 G Club: Football 3, 41 Truck 3. Annabelle Collier Annie College Prep Home Ec, il, 4, Vicebl-'resident 43 Ab- saroka Rifle Club 3,43 Geology Cluh3g News Staff 4: Parrots 43 Glee Club 1g Stunt Night 4: Kitchen Cabinet Rand 21, -1. Joe Copenhaver General Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Drum Major 4. Anna Lee Cosens Annie College Prep. Pep Club 1,2,8,4g StudentCounci1 1,2, 3,43 Parrots 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 1, Stunt Night 4gChorus 1,2.3,4, Concert Chorus 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Miss Gallatin 4. Elizabeth Covey Lizzie Commercial Chorus 1, 4, Concert Chorus 4 .-for Robert Cravens Bob College Prep. Entered from Clyde Park 2. Garth Culp College Prep Rifle Club 2, Vice-President, Junior Class, Spring Dance 4. Robert J. Daems Bob College Prep G Club 4: Football 3, 4 Marjorie Davis Marje College Prep Suit-nee Club 1, 2 33 Absaroka Rifle Club 1, 2,3, 43 Vice-President 2. Tres- urer Il, Parrots 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4 First in District Scholarship English, 1: First In District Scholarship General Science 1: Second, District Scholarship Biology 2: Extemporaneous Speaking 8 Sarah Davis Sarie College Prep Honor Society li, 4, Geology Club 33 Home hc Club ll, 45 Absaroka Rifle Club 2, Ii, 4, Spring Dance 43 Parrots -lg Second in District Scholarship Latin 1: Extemporaneous Speaking 33 Duclamation 23 Kitchen Cabinet liuml 41 Stunt Night 4. Jean Deem Betty College Prep Math Club li. 4 :Science Club 3. Jule Denzer Ruth L Dexter Dex College prep Pep club 3,43 French 3,43 Parrots 43 Volleyball tournament 43 third dis- trick scholarship biology 2. James H. Dickson Jim College prep Parrots 2,3,43 President Sophomore class 23 sec,-Treasurer Parrots 42 Annual sales committee, 43 Mr. Gal- latin 43 Copperhead 24 School for Scandal 43 Spring Dance 43 Chorus 4. Jane Doering Janie College prep Parrots 23334, Secretary 33 Absoraka Rifle club 2,3,43 Vice President 33 National Honor Society 3,41 Presi- dent 43 Pep club 4: French club 3,4,l Chairman of general prom commit- tee 33 National Forensic League 43 Science club 33 Annual staff 43 As- sociate Editor of Gallatin High News 43 Debate 3,41 Senior Annual Com- mittee 43 Copperhead 2, The Bat. business manager 33 School for Scandal, business manager 42 Orch- estra l,2.3.4Q Chorus 33 All State Orchestra 23,41 District scholarship Latin 1: First District scholarship World History 23 Second District Scholarship American History 31 Third Statc Scholarship American History 3. Marion Domasco College Prep Science club 3 Marge Durham Red College Prop Pep club 43 Home Ee club 43 Glee club 1,21 Latin club 13 Parrots 43 P. E. Tournament 3,4. Maurice D, Dusenberry Dussy F. F. A. 1,2,3,43 President 43 F. F. A. Basketball 1,2333 Varsity Basketball 43 F. F. A. Orchestra 1,2. Robert Dye Bob Track 33 Football 4. Harold L. Eagle College Prep Math club 2,31 Rifle club 2,33 Pres- ident 33 Science club 33 The Poor Nut 3: Band, 1,2,3,4g orchestra 2.3: Clarinet Ensemble 23 Second District Scholarship Algebra 1, First District Scholarship Algebra Zi Second Stati- scholarship Algebra 23 First District Scholarship Physicsg Annual staff, editor. Guy R. B. Elliott Jr. Pete College Prep Rifle club 43 Secretary 4. W.Emery Prep Geology club 3, president 3: Glee club 13 G club 3,4Q Basketball 233.43 Football 43 Track 3,43 First district scholarship Geometry 3, leta M. English Iollege Prep Bep club 4. Marjorie Evans lvlurgie College Prep Abszirokzi Rifle club. 2.3.41 Secretary 3: French rlub 3.41 Glue elub li Chorus 2. Dale H. Fearn Buck Collesge Prep Parrots 3.4: Uramatics play Ii: Chorus l.2.3.41 Spring Dzinee 4. Harry R. Figgins Philip Agricultural Course F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Reporter 2. J. Secretary 43 New Staff 3. Vaughn Ford Agricultural Course Leroy Foster Harrette Franklin Benny Entered from Butte, 31 Student Coun- cil 43 French Club 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Parrots 3. 43 Annual Staff 4, News Staff 4: The Bzit 33 School For Scan- iial 43 Spring' Danze 4. 00 Leo Freeland Pete Agricultuml Course F. F. A, 1, 2. 3, 4. Janice Gieseker College Prep Math Club 2, li. 43 Srience Club 3: New Staff 4: Annual Stat' Lucille Goldenstein i Goldie Commerciiil Course I Jean Haight Penny College Prep Science Club 33 Rifle Clu lg Band 2, 3. Jean Haynes Jennie College Prep Entered from Big Timber f 4. h 43 Chorus 3: Pep Club 3.43 Home E0 Club 3,43 Freneh Club 3,-4, Secretary 4: Parrots 41 Band 3.4: Concert Chorus 3.41 Secon it in District Srholiirship English R: Stunt Nite 4. Jean Henderson Hzinli College Prep Pep Club 1.2.3,-1. Secretary 3, Vire- President -lg Chorus 1.2341 Com'ert Chorus 4. Alma Agnes Minder Katherine M. Minor Kay College Prep Home Ec 1,23 Chorus 1,23 Declama- tion 2. Sarah Elizabeth Mize College Prep Latin Club 3. George Raymon Moe Douglas Bradford Morrison Doug College Prep Latin Club 43 Parrots 43 School for Scandal 41 Spring Dance 4: Orches- tra 1.2,3,4: Chorus 1.2,3,4g Concert Chorus 3.4. Charles Franklin Mougey General Course News Staff 3.4: Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3.4, President 41 Parrots 3,41 Annual Staff 41 Montana Interschol- astic Editorial Association 4, Presi- dent 45 The Bat 31 School for Scandal 43 Spring Dance, Business Manager 4, First in District Scholarship American History 4. ,Qi all ...nv Willis Nelson College Prep Entered from Harlem, Montana 4. Janice Anne Nichols Nick Entered from Miles City 3. Robert J. Nicholson Nick College Prep G Club 43 Football 2,3,4, Extem- poraneous Speaking 2,3. Audery E. Noyes College Prep Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4, French Club 3. John Edward O'Leary Forest Owens Pinky General Entered from Helena, 33 Annual Staff 43 News Staff 43 Parrots 43 Camera Club 4, President 4. Marjorie Johnson Margie Col lege Prep Cecelia Just Cid College Prep Dorothy Kinyon Missouri General Course Entered from Maysville, Missouri 211 Orchestra 2.3.42 Chorus Lois Koch Babe Commercial Course Pep Club 2.3.4. Vice President 41 Stu- dent Council 2: Home Ee Club 1.2: Scandal 1 Spring Dance 41 S un X Night 4: Chorus 1.3.41 Concert Chorus 1 , i--L. 1 ,' J nior C ass. v x i ,X -1, is , ! Parrots 3.41 Poor Nut 3: School For 'Q fa. 4 t t ' Q 4 'licisuiu u l is Earl C. Kraft Agricultural Course F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. Helen A. Kuhn Squeek Commercial Course Chorus '7 l'0llSl.ll'Cl' 4 .4. w M. . elfyf . yi? 1 if 'Q 'M it Q- it ti' pi -fri I . 5 vb' .....-o Betty Lair College Prep Dorothy Frances Law Dorp General Course Absaroka Rifle Club 2,3.-1. l,I'CSldllll. 4: Latin Club 3: Honor Society .34 Pep Club l,2,3,-lg Geology Clu Chorus li Third in District Scholn ship Shorthand lg D.A.R. llelegati 4 First in District Scholarship Shoi hand 2. Paul D. Lear, Jr. Eva Lee Little Eva College Prep Harold F. Lehman Track -ll Vaudeville Eloise Lehrkind Bobby College Prep Pep Club l.2,3,4. Piesident 4 lt Club 3: Student Council Strut iv Freshman Classg Spun int Stunt Night 'l1ClIllI'llN l 34 L lltlll Chorus -4 Perry Lenz Perz F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Chorus 4. VV. Charles Liquin Shorty College Prep Parrots 3,43 Student Council 43 Math Club 2.3: Science Club 3, Secretary 33 Ticket Manager, Poor Nut 33 Band 1,2,3,4Q Orchestra 2,33 Chorus 1,2,3,4Q All State Chorus 3. Joe B. Litle Little Joe General Course Orchestra 1,2,3,4Q Band 2,3,43 Second in District Scholarship World History 21 First in District Scholarship Book- keeping, 31 All State Orchestra 3,4, Vivian Marie Love Toots General Course Home Ee Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 33 French Club 33 Parrots 43 Spring Dance 43 Glee Club 13 Chorus 2,33 Concert Chorus 33 Third in District Scholar- ship Home Ec 2. Mary Stuart Lovelace Stew College Prep French Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 French 3, Gerald Richard Lowe Jerry College Prep Parrots 2,3,43 Football 13 Glee Club 13 Chorus 2,3,4. 4 Z ,Q k .1 I Donald Eugene Mc Kee Mousk College Prep Student Council 1,2,33 Parrots 2,3,4, President 43 The Poor Nut 33 School for Scandal 43 Spring Dance 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Concert Chorus 3,43 Second District Scholarship English 1. Ruth Jean McLeod Blondie College Prep Parrots 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3. Mickey College Prep Orchestra 1 2 3.4. .,. , , 4 it as ., 3 Donald E. Mc Roberts I Y 4 F E .0 .1 3 X 4 , , 'Q' Laurence M. Marx Agricultural Course Keith F. Miller Commercial Course Rifle Club 2,3.4, Vice President 3, President 43 News Staff 4, Business Manager 4: Annual Staff 4. Ova Miller Commercial Course Rifle Club 3,43 Chorus 1,3. Mary M. Hines 57 College Prep Elsie Mas Hoffman Commercial Course Elinore Louise Hollier Sammy Lou Honor Society 3.41 Parrots 3,43 Pep Club 3,41 Home EL- Club l.2.3,41 Math Club 2,31 Science Club 3Z Geology Club 33 Latin Club 3: Glee Club 11 Chorus 3.4: Concert Chorus 3.4: First Second ln State: First ln District In District Scholarship Home Ec, 1, Scholarship Home Er. 2. Third In State: Annual Staff 45 State Home Ec Delegate 1. Mildred Horsford Millie College Prep French Club 3.-13 Chorus l. Francis Maynard Howard Honey College Prep President Freshman. Junior, Senior Classes: Parrots l.2,3.43 Honor Society 3,4: French Club 3: Chorus l.2.3,4 All-State Chorus 3. Maybelle Louise Howard Gabby Student Council lg Pep Club 1.2.3.-13 Parrots 1.2.3543 Honor Society 3.4 Stunt Night 43 The Bat IV Spring' Dance 41 Chorus lg Chorus Accom- panist 2.3.43 All State Chorus 3. Edna May Hubble Babe College Prep Glee Club 1, Advanced Chorus, 2,3,4 Concert Chorus 3.41 Drum Major 4 Irma Irene Hufline Irin Commercial Course First in District SL-holarship Book- kc-epinpi, 2. Jack Hulbert, Agricultural Elizabeth Jane Isaac College Prep Parrots 3.41 Absoraka Rifle Club 3 French Club 3,42 Science Club 3 School for Scandal 4. Maxine Jones Marian I.. Johnson Swede Comrncri-ial Course Laura Mae Peterson Petie College prep Pep Club 1, 3, 43 Parrots 3. 43 Latin Club 3. President 33 French Club 43 Secretary Senior Cla5SQ Annual Staff 4. Emmett Phillips College prep Jean Lureah Phillips Fat College prep Pep Club 3, 43 French Club 23 Stunt Nite 4: Chorus 2. Frank Pierce Shorty Commercial Dorothy Louise Pinkerton Pinkie Commercial Home Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Vice-President 3, President 4: Honor Society 3, 43 Math Club 2: Stunt Nite 43 Parrots 4. News Staff 43 An- nual Staff 43 StJte Home Ee Dele- gate 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Chorus, 3, 43 Concert Chorus, 3, 4. Roger Plumlee Margaret Pope 1-opie College prep Entered from Butte High School, 2 Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Poor Nut, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Concert Chorus. 4. Ida Prather Helen Quiet College prep Math Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3 Absaroka Rifle Club 43 Chorus 1. I'1a Claire Reed Shirley Reiss neu General Pep Club 4. Vera Robertson Commercial Second in District Scholarship Book keeping, 2 Beulah Roll Booey College prep Entered from Choteau, 43 Chorus, 4 George F. Rosness College Prep Math Club 2. 3, President 33 F Club 3, 43 Science Club 33 Honor riety 3, 43 Student Council 43 B l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-S Band 33 German Band 4: Thirx District Scholarship Alg'ehra 1: ond in District Scholarship I' Geometry 23 First in District Schf ship Advaiieed Algebra 3. First Stateg Second in District Sl-holar Physics 3. Donald R. Rundell Donald R. Runllell Scoop College prep Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Quill :intl Scroll 3. 4, Vice-Pivsideiit -13 G Club 43 News Staff 3, 4, Sports Elli- tor 43 Geology Club 33 Animal Stuff 43 Football 3. 4, Mayda Rose Shelhamer Rosie General Home l-lc Club 3, 43 French Club 3. Gyda Sheppard Collegge Prep Debate 3, 4, President -43 Ahsnrokzi Rifle Club 43 Chorus 13 Bzilnl 4. Marie E. Siess Speedball General Vice-President Freshman Clzissg P4-p Cluh 2, 3, 4. Melva Mae Skank Conimc-rcizil Home Et' Club 2, 3, 4. Juanita R. Spaulding College prep Dorothy May Spranget Spunky Coiniin-i'uizil Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, All-State 2, 3. Hallie F. Spring College prep Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. Concert Chorus 11, -1. Laura Mae Stennett Cominereizxl Home Ev Cluh 13 Chorus 3, News Staff 4. Marlyn Stone Mu College Prep Pep Club Cl, -lg Iarrots 43 Treasurer of Senior Class Stunt Nite 4: Concert Chorus Ii, -4 x Melborne Lee Storey Mel Commercial Chorus 2, 3. Genevieve Sunderland Wlllian. Spring Agnes Taylor College Prep Pep Club 3, 43 Parrots 3,41 An1.ualStatf4g School for Scandal, Costume Manager 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Third in District Scholarship Latin 23 Third in District Scholarship World History 3. Gene W. Taylor General Parrots 4, Camera Club 4. Marjorie Louise Teslow Marge College Prep Frenc Club 3, -lg Home Ee Club 3, 4: Art Club 45 Latin Club lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Chorus 3, 4 . ,.,,. QQ? yxakllr , .. 46' H' Y -4 ,Q . 4 K Y. . , . .- , ' 5. 1 ' ? vi Q. . , ' 1 - ga Q3 s., , ' J 5- . . .fffi ' gy if 5 . .333 . 3 5 4 ,Q mi. .- , -xm- -ff-' '.A .. -I U ir ' 'Wi 4 , , ,54 4 -A -saw. 'O Elsie Thomas College Prep Home Ec Club 4g Absaroka Rifle Club 1,2,3, 4, Executive Officer 2, 33 Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. Ruby Thomas College prep Math Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Home Ec Club 43 First in District Scholarship Home Ec lg Eirst in District Scholorship Plane Geometry 3. Marjorie E. Thompson College prep Entered from Culbertson 4g Chorus 4. Alvin C. Thompson College prep Donald Nl. Thompson Agricultural l .l'.A. I, 2,.l. George Tillman Alfred Van Camp Beans College Prep Entered from bhortridgc High School 3: Geology Club Il Ruby Viola Vannice General Entered from Joliet 3. Freda Ernestine Vogel Mike Commercial Vaudeville ll: Glec Club 1 James Vollmer Joe College Prep Entered from Butte 2, G Club 2, 3, 4 President-4: Football 2, 3, 4, Cuptain 4: Track 2, 15, 4: News Staffii. Mary Voulkos K ollcgc Prop Hand l,2,3, 4: Chorus 3, 4 Dan W. Walker Shine Agricultural F. F. A. 1, 2, 3,42 Vice-President2 Geol- ogy Club 3, V ice-President: Stunt Night Lester C. Warwood Les Agricultural F. F. A, 1, 2.3, 4, Vlce-Pressdent I! President 41 Rifle Club ll Alys Jane Watson Watts College Prep Pep Club 2,3, Secretary ol'Sophomorc Class: Spring Dance 4: Stunt Nght: Chorus 1. 2,1l,-1: Concert Chorus 2, 3, 4. Nadine Watson Dena College prep Science Club 31 News Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Chorus Il,-1, David Wessel Weasel College prep G Club Il, 4, Math Club 2 Geology Club 3: Honor Society 3,41 Vice President 43 Parrots 45 Football Manager Jig Poor Nut 3, School for Scandal 4: Orchestra l, 2.15,-13All-State Glee Club First in District Scholarship Latin Il Second in Statei Second in District Scholarship Art 21 Third in State Spring Dance 1. Maxine Whiteaker Max Commerical News Staff 43 Annual Staffelg Vuude. ville 33 Glee Club 1: Third in District Scholarship'l'yping 23 Third in lli- trict Scholarship Hookecping 2. George Kirby Whitham Horkv College prep Student Council 3 G Club Ll, Il , 41l'ur- rots Il, 4, Vice-Prcsidcnt 4: Bziskctbzill 1, 2, 33 Track 2, Il, 41 Poor Nut 43 Chor- us 2, 3, 4g Betty Jo Williams Maxine Williams Max College Prep Ann Wilson Alvin Wortman Bus General Orchestra,1,2,,4. Lurena Ellen Wortman Shadow Commercial Glee Club, 1. Billye Adele Wyatt Bill Commercial college Prep T 4 b, 2, 3, 4, asurer Home Ec Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Chor ?:::hE51Sgu3. Chorus, ,Je Deciam. us 1. ation 23 Mabel Wood . I l . Lillian Yadon Coxnmeicial Id Entered from Conrad, 4. Commercial Seniors Wim Bob Atkins Lucerne La Plante Lee Naylor Richard Nelson se picfures 31 do noi appear Dorothy Robinson Bonnie Jo Sanders Norman Vetleson James Yost Luzior ass fam gff1ffz'rz QI'0l qc Lpefk President Sponsor plumes .Berg Vice President 0101111 gnffr G-f,-f J,HfjQ0,,,,ffQ Treasurer Secretary ,l ' 'V ' fi, 1' s i a l ki- l i ff -9 J Q. I X :sg yi A A - fy, , gnu, . I df l .01 i l l gl F.: 1 - 1 ' iw. 1 5 - 43 .. if ii' 'A , +7 t . Esjll 'ill' l . a J ff. me J .1 ug Q IKA4 A im K' f 1 - I bt. Q. V. h . Lisle S fa i H e . F' lt 9 J .E - A .. i' I J 1 1 . Q 1 33 Betty Adamson. Marjorie Allinson. Bernard Bab- cock. Dorothy Bailey. Paul Barrett. Don Barnes. Ole Bemis. .lune Bonham. James Berg. Gordon Black, Ger- ald Brown, Marjorie Buford. Adeline Burgess, Elmer Butler. Dorothy Carlson. Kenneth Carter. Ralph Chal- lender. Margaret Cox. Louise Crisxvell. I.,aVera Curdy. Bill Davis. Tom Doliken. George Domaseo. Irene Durand. Freneefr Emhry. Donald Engbretson. Janet Evans. Bill Eversz. Richard Finch. Tom Finch, Dorothy Ford. Mary Foster, Vivian Francis. Milton Freeland. Gladys Gaines. laflia May Gale, Jean Galer. Virginia Gary, .loan Gastineau, Gerald Gates, Anna Belle Glenn. Na- dine Goodrich. James Gray. Ruby Grove. Helen Gruner, Thomas Hallin. Norman Hansen. Peggy Hanson. Virginia Harding. Warren Harding, Ivan Harlan, John Hay. Paul Hill. Vernon Holmquist. Phyllis Hoy. Shirley Hut'l'ine. Roh B. Johnson. Edward Johnson. Joan Johnson. Donna Joiner, Harriet Knadler. Loa Knodle. Har- old Kolloek. Harold LeLacheur. Leila Linfield. Mack liove, Marshall Love, Loraine Lowry, Charlotte liyall. Earl McCloud. Jean. McCollum, Roy INTL-Crosson. Arthur Me- Donald, John Mandeville. Dorothy Marquis. Rob- ert Martin, Elsie Martini. Kenneth Martinez, Betty Martzell. Paul Meador, Gordon Meagher, Katherine Metcalf. Helen Mike. Dolly Mize. Peggy Mosier. Glenn Muller, Donald Niven. George Norman. Norma Nuber. James Osborne. Elsie Petersen. Carl Peterson. Marion Pine. Harold Poynter, Bar- bara Quist, Doris Jean Ragsdale. Helen Reiser. Thelma Rosenberg. 1 mcux N Kmnn 1 nlu x'inSrn' . K IK-qgy Junx Sin Lmup. Srl1nl'.'ml'. ' utf K M: Sclwvneli, I,047l1lll'd Sevvli linilx Sl1.'11lnrd. Inm- 'J ' Sn ' ICI' llh V' q '- ' , . 2.5 Rzxdlm rd Smith. Su-nn Smith, II: ll.w- SnydL1'. Rosa-n1zn'y Spain. Virginian Snuuld.ng, llnnnld ipivilx. .lorry Slnplctnn. Mz11'jm'iu Sll'XV1ll'l, Nelson Stnry IV, Iiznruld Sur- !'nL'v, Roy SUl'l'1lL'i', U1-ryl Tandy. Bill Tuylnr. Kcmwth 'l'hol:xmh-r. Ruth Thnnnns. .-Xrdnth Th-mnlpsnn. I'Ilx'n'n Thurnn- sun. Dnnnld Tlwmt, Bnnnim- Vnnzxusdul., Jnhn Vnn Cznnp, Pldwnrd Mmlrlwllx. .nhn M. Vnulkm. Frum-cy Walton. Luulllo Wvst- lukm-, Vernon W1-stlznkv, Shirley Willlznns. Man'- nvry Williznnwn. Harold A. Wilsnn. 1 Iiuruld li. Wilmn, lfranmvcf Z4-wr, J S0IUlL0I'lZ0l'6 G Q55 Mlm-fc Qexfer plumes .jucuamy President Sponsor EJ Sfewarf Vice President ,A C' 'N ,ee 0z fLwGlNf'77'W .gesfer Grouse becretgry Treasurer 35 S 13, . - I -T. 'Ti' 1 F11 1 1 if-1 L .L K1 1 JL., A111111-1's1111. H1-ln-11 M1111-1'su11. N1-11111111 .Xmlx-1'm11 l1'v111- ,fX1'1l1-551111. Al1d1'1'5 .'X1lilIl5. IVILll'jU1'll' A11i111s. IYl1ll'l1lll'l'IlL' lind- ulvy. Iiulu I1.1ku1'. l.111'1Il1- I1lll'l'. K2lf1ll'j'!1 Izlllfll Gladys I3c11I1.u111 Ruth I1lz1L'k IQ:1v1111111ci 13111111 I'.:1l'l I!1'111iIu1'1l. Kill'- O ' ' ' ulyn H1'11cilL'y. H11'I1:11'cl H1'1'11111'1', X.vlI'LLlX1ISl H1'11w11 M111'x'111 l'l11'1fiiv , , . V . - . . ImlllCl111'k..I1-:111L1vlu.Xvmfu1xx'1111'.Xxw11111'Lu1'- w111v. fxl'k'1Ll 1 11fI1:1'.x. l,1-sim K 1'1v11sl'. .I11111vr IDLHI- ivls. ie Ikwllillfl I3.1',1s. IJ111'11l11y lJ.1x1s. lwggy IM-1'liv1' NI111'11z11'1'1 DvXX'.1y11n-. .IU1111 IJ1-X11112 H11'I1a11'1i Iluvly Ruin-1'1 131111111111 Iilulsv l'1k'llPll. 13111 l'14iv11f, I':I'lI1ll I'l1l1'11w, lmls I'f1ln'11w .Iv.111111' I',Il1l'l'X, l. I1u1'.1 I-uslvl. l':1y1- l'11lI1-111111. Bcity 6241511111-1111. -Illlll' C21-4-, 1.4-rim' 111-an Iicifiir Kl10s1'I11-11, NIAX1114' 4l1l1'!11'1v1. Y1x'i:111 Glllvllv. ICU'- Iy11 GI1-1111 I,ilLll C91111111. .XIXIII C2m1l1'i1-11511-111, lX11lci1'1-d 11121111111 Rzxlph f1I'l'K'!l. L'l11'I111'1i 11111111-5, iIl1'111'll.1 Hams ,Iulm Ilz111:Nm1. 23 xzol 11111151111 P11111 lI11pgw!. D1-1111 ll.111s1-1111111 so11.Ih-tty llnll. . . , 31 llu11s1-1: SUN, xxill'lH'l' .I1ll111w11. IX1:11'x'i11 .Ium-s. Mzwx' .1111-114111 xxllll-IIN -lLlfll'X'lIlA', Vvg K1-1'1. X'11'g1111.1 lim-y,,.V I'1111'11-1:1 K11'la. 111. I1ilX'iIlil liurk, .I:1111- I,:1I31'1'1vxx'. .l:14-li I,z111g gn-1n, IJOH l,i11ds:1x'. Lu- lmgaln. Mzxriv I.-mg. 36 Sillll .X1lu1'd. .Xllvu .Xl111'ri. .lxlck .X1l111:111'1'. llzxrolfi Gwvll Hzuylws. Nlzufqzuxw-1 111-1-1111-1'lw, Iinlw H1'11d111'- IIoll1f'1'. I 1':1111 L+ li11I111d:1I1l, Doris lI11I111cl111wI. Roy Rl1mi.1 Il11u'1'w11. V1 'llilllil lIm,x'vI1,.lu1' li11l1'. H1111 HlIl'll'bS. M:11'y.l:11--:lsr .XL1Il1'S.l1I11I1SUII. Ihll .I11l111- I31'L11'v Kl1111'. Nlllil Krxgm-1'. .-XIl1z'1'1 Kl'lll'11l'I'. M:11'1:111 1. M-11. D11-li l.m'xx'1s. Ruy I.vx1'1s. C'a11'l I,i111i- 2' M- -,. . wx . t 3 l -1.1. , 632 nl . I U4 ffffi 'xi 1,5 -.ga , , .5 Ed F , M - 37 Richmond Lowis. Bill McMahon. Florence Marsh. Ben Miles, Dorothy Minder. John Minder, Edward Monforton. Darwin Moriarity, Allan Morrison. Lloyd Mulli- gan. Elsie Neville, Josephine Norman. Winona Norton. Olive Noyes. Pamela Ogle, Marjorie Olsen. Robert Olsen. Nor- ma Ozna. Richard Pace. Mae Papke. Bernard I'attee. James Pence, Robert Penwell. Nettiebelle Peter- sen. Lela Phillips. Philip Pollock, Ruby Powell. Cecil Puckett. lmogcan Puckett, Patricia Purdy, .Tames Reed. Donald Reiser. Roberta Renz. Mary Roberts, Lu- cile Robertson. Marilvn Rf's0nl:erg. Don Reynolds, Norman Sam- - n. Lloyd Sandiland. Raymond Schultz. Frances Schwartz. Effie Scott. Nlarifarft Secfr, Tom Shane. Emerald Sharmaii, June Sharp. Lloyd Shelhamer. Betty Julie Shep- pard, Ruth Skinner. Eva Gene Spauldinv, Franklin Speeht. Ivor Spon- Slfr. Robert Sternhagcn. Joe Stevens. Edward Sli wzirt, Lawrence Stewart. J'mmie Strand Eva Sumner. Marvin Sunderland. Ru':y Sunderland, Howard Tegland. Helen Thompson, Bertha Tillman, Georgia VanDolah, Dale Visser, Glenn Veg l. Mar- jfrle Walker. Richard Ward. Bill Warden, Druid Wheeler, Sarah Whitman Adeline Wickberg. Kenneth Ya- don. gras mom 6155 .goulw JHIWI ,Wien iR066VfSOIl President Sponsor F 3 gjrfff' M11 140. Treasurer Cnll!lllf8 Cyfzrisfnmorz Vice President 38 'Trlf ,799 1 Secret ary .i J - .L L ' i 2' ' ' - - wk L '. V iv. 5 A QQ. W' M 'F it -ff? J .ef ' lb Q-.V 'K t ' X xx 15 4 . ' ii. Ist . ' L ? 9 g L1 I Q - : W ' ' V M fem E' A qt- i -. . I W 7 , , a ... E 3 K H ASL 'if' 1 , if , .as - .f , W ir A v g .g f sl , ' its jg? NV V V 4- n. ' 1 , is .L. as . .,, 2 , 3 53 . A X me +5 39 Alta Allen, Lois Anderson. Robert Anderson, Jack Bailey. Virginia Baker, Robert Bassett, Beatrice Bayne. Shirley Bennett. Barbara Bergen, Nina Borton, Esther Brelsford, Caroline Broell, Ray Brooks, Albert Buettner. Jason Callentine. Mary Cantrell, Donald Carlson, Gus Robert Carlson, Jack Carlson. Aileen Casler, Grace Cass. Theodore Chemodurow, Wallace Christiansen. Fred Christophersen, Richard Christophersen. Marjorie Clark. Lucille Cloninger. Janet Coe, Betty Conant. Mary Copenhaver, Marjorie Cop- ping, Edward Cosens. Lois Coulston, Helen Cow- gcr. Ralph Cranston. Ruth Curdy. Dorothea Cutting, Dale Davis. Ruth Deem, Betty Dolcken. Clarence Durham. Bert Dusenberry. Raymond Dwight. Patty Dye. Lloyd Eadie, Joe Eagle, June Eldridge. Wallace Eldridge. Allen Lml,ry. lille Fagrlngten, Ccrd.n Fcrd, Louid Freeman. Calvin Fuller, Lavina Funk, Orville Fuqua. Don- ald Garrett, Henry Gay, Frences Gillespie, Henry Hager. Lucille Haight, Robert Haight. Junior Hallesy. Cora Ann Hallford. Alberta Ham, Eddie Hines. Ruth Hoffman. James Hoffman, Curtis Hopkins. Kristine Hover-son. Jack Huber, Glenn Johnson, Janice Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Jerry Johnston, Louise Jones, Joseph Just, James Kiefer. Helen King. Charles Kirk, Harriet Lair, Don Langohr, Arlyn Lawrence, Renetta Lawrence. Leo LeLacheur. Jack Lewis. Irene Lindgren. Margaret Linfield. Gloria Little, Gertrude Lore. Junior Lutcs, Rob- ert Lutes. Jack McBride, Helen McCollum, Donald McGu1'- fin, Gordon McLeod. Leland McMilin. Jack Mar- quis, Janice Mayfield. 5322 LJ i., I S L4 A . I v Betty ltlunzcl. .lunc IXI4-tvalf. liciward Millor. Luis Nlillcr. Gvlwuial lVluii1'nw. limi lVlUlll'L'. Walton' lvlurris. Dona lNloi'rmx'. Vs-ra lXlni'1'mx'. Aliso Mnugvy, Hazel Nlunsun. Hill Nelson. Ilnli Niclsvn. Judy Olcsun. Robert Oliver. BL-x'v1'ly Paine. Edwin Papko. Pearl llvtvrsun. Bottiv lang. Lauriu l'luml0a-. Bula Poor. Albert Puylitvr. llurulliy l'rvstnn. Holi l'rnl'l'. .Ivan Purdy. Milw Railuy. Charlnttv Hash. Walla:-1' Recd. Alleon Rlwar. Bcity Rivliardsuii, Juno Roberts. Baylisf Ryan. 'I'lic-udriw Saiiclvrs. l'hil Sand- quist. Paul Sanclsne-ss. John Svott. Ralph Shelton. Dorothy Sheppard, Charlinv Slziuglitc-r. Rohn-rt Smith. Ralph Stevens, Boll Stinm-tl. Phyllis Tabor. .loanno Tatarlxa. .lack Taylor. Flus- sic 'l'lu-lander. Hvlvn Ann Tliompsnn. lVIargar4-t Thompson. llarnld Tudcl. Walter Truitt. Amybeth Tunnirliff, Mary Vaugh- fm,, Alvira Vctlosnn, Esthor Vian. Eleanor Voll- mer. Pctl- Vunllws. Peggy Westlake. Dun Whitvakvr. Audruy White- man. lic-tty Willson. licvorly Willsun. Maxine Woods. Grant Vlinollvy. l.uril0 Wmiinaii. 1 N f r , orzor Sociefy Back row: David Delap, sponsor: James Berg, John M. Voulks, Ralph Challender, Ed Yoldseth, Donald Bell, Donald McKee, Edward Chauner, Frank Mougey, Donald Rundell, Harold Eagle, and Tom Hallin. Middle row: Marjorie Evans, Gyda Sheppard, Irene Smiley, Gladys Gaines, Jean Galer, Margaret ' ' F kl' Ann Cox, Anabelle Collier, Irma Huffme. Anna Lee Cosens, Marjorie Davis, Harriette ran in, Agnes Taylor, Mary Ann Batch, Betty Isaae, Jean Haynes, and Betty Jean Deem. Front row: Elinore Hollier, Sarah Davls, George Rfosness, Dorothy Law, Jane Doering, Peggy Howard, Dorothy Pinkerton, Frank Howard, and David Wessel. OFFICERS President-Jane Doering Vice President-David Wessel Secretary-Treasurer-Peggy Howard The Gallatin Chapter of the National Honor society was started seven years ago. There were 22 charter members in this Society. Since the organization of this club there have been 160 Gallatin students initiated into it. Sidney Bachelder was the first sponsor. David DeLap is the present sponsor. Each year five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class are chosen by the faculty and initiated into Honor society in the early spring. The members who are admitted to this society are selected on four qualities, character, leadership, service, and scholarship. 41 Blllillll Gini First or second year Latin students are eligible for membership in the Latin club. Meetings are held every two weeks and presided over by a president and secretary. At every meeting some intersting custom. entertainment. phase ot' daily lite, or festival ot' the ancient Romans is discussed, explained, and exemplified. Two very special meetings are held each year. One is at Christmas time to cele- brate the old Roman holiday, Saturnalia, The other is on or around April 21. to com- memorate the founding of Rome in 753 BC. by wolf-mothcred Romulus and his ill-fated brother, Remus. At the Saturnalia, Christmas carols are sung in Latin, and gifts exchanged. The Latin club enables students to meet together for a social as well as educational purpose. lt helps them to understand those remarkable Romans who have influenced modern life so much by their advanced knowledge and useful language, and whose works of art and architectural ruins. beautiful even in crumbles, we still gaze upon and wonder. OFFICERS President-Jimmie Strand Secretary-Chnrline Slaughter Treasurer-Fred Happel Top row: Fred Happel, Harold E. Wilson, Edward Stewart, John Hansen, .lurk Marquis, Rhoda: I-lalvemon, Laura Plumlee. Dorothy Sheppard, Vern Morrow, Betty June Sheppard, Gordon MK'l1f'll'. Seeond row: Helen L. Thompson, Aileen Casler, Christine Hoverson, Marjorie Davis, Luellle Haight, Robert Haight, Roberta Renz, Eva Gene Spaulding, Peggy Hanson, Elsie Peterson, Tbelnul Rosenberg, Junior Hallesy, Richard VVnrd, Ray Lewis. Thlrd row: Bob Henderson, Bob Poor, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Thompson, Ben Miles, Don Lungohr, Dona Morrow, Josephine Norman, Ruth Deem, Re letta Lawrence, l,0ll1,fl2 i Morrison. Fourth row: Miss Aekerly, sponsor: Put Purdy, Helen Ann Thompson, Betty t'ona.nt, Normun llnn- sen, Charllne Slaughter. Diek Pure, Franklin Spec-'it, Caroline Bradley, .lim Pence, Elsie Neville. Fifth row: Louise Jones, Patty Kirk, Mary Cantrell, Barbara Bergen, Ninn Borton, Wuller 'l'rnltt, Beverly Paine, Mary Vaughn, Ray Gustafson, Eddie Hines, Bob Nielsen. Not in pletnre: .lim Strand, Edward Miller. 42 meh Club Top Row: Jane McCarthy, Mildred Horsford, Jane LaBertew, Jean Cole, Beryl Tandy, Maxine Gil- christ, Peggy Kerr, Katherine Batch, Jeanne Emery, Beverly Willson, Billie Farrington, Marjorie Teslow. Second Row: Mae Papke, Helen Mlke, Glenetta Haas, Betty Menzel, Eleanor Vollmer, Janice May- field, Doris Holmqulst, Betty Isaac, Mary Stewart Lovelace, Harrlette Franklin, Lloyd Sandiland. Thlrd Row: Bob B. Johnson, Mae Clarke, Virginia Howell, Ruth Hoffman. Fourth Row: Sam I-Iolller, Norman Anderson, June Roberts, Marjorie Evans, Jean Haynes, Mary Ann Batch, Helen McCollum, Laura Mae Peterson, Dorothy Marquis, Roy Hauser, Fred Christoph- Gl'S0l'l. Fifth Row: Alice Oliver, sponsorg Jack Dexter, Betty Martzell, Joe Eagle, Peggy June Saunders, Henry Gay, Jane Doering, Amybeth Tunnieliff, Helen Cowger, Margaret Linfield, Jackie Taylor. OFFICERS Chairmen-Harriette Franklin and Betty Isaac Secretary-Treasurer-Jean Haynes The French club was organized two years ago under the direction of Miss Alice Oliver. the French teacher. French I and French II students make up its membership. During the year meetings are held every two weeks. A variety of programs included a French story by Mrs. Durand, French songs by Mrs. Cowan, and French games and songs with the group as a whole participating. To climax the year a program was given with the Latin club and a party was enjoyed in the gymnasium afterwards. One of the big events of the year was aparty in February celebrating Mardi Gras or Shrove Tuesday. It was a gala affair during which Margaret Linfield was crowned Queen of Mardi Gras with Norman Anderson as King. The attendance is good 1 il the French students derive benefit as well as pleasure from the meetings. 43 3ridqer ,Qlfle fuh The Bridger Rifle club was organized O:tober Sl, 1936, under the direction of Mr. C. M, Silverthorn. The club has expanded from a small group of boys using donated equipment and space to a group numbering 25 and owning the greater part of its equipment. The Bridger Rifle club is a member of the National Rifle association and is entered in the bi-weekly matches from December to April, It is also affiliated with the Director of civilian marksmen of the War department under which it has obtained ammuni- tion and targets for the promotion of mark:manship. Below are the ratings of the respectxe members on lX'lay l. They are listed from the lowest to the highest, Pro Marksman: Jack Carlson. Allen lfnibry. Marksman: Don Carlson, Guy Elliott. and James Kieffer. lVIarksman. First Class: Phil Sandquisit and .lack Bailey. Sharpshooteri Fifth class: Norman Anderson, Joe Hrff. Dale Visser. and Lester Waiwood. Fourth class: Clifford llallesy. John Henson. and Don Rundell. Third class: Lester Crouse. Ed Miller. :nd George Hosness. Second class: Harold Wilson. and Jack lVlcBride. First class: Willard Davis. and Robert Kleinschmidt. Expert: Keith Miller. No qualification: Robert Neilsen. and larl Bradford. OFFICERS President-Keith Miller Secretary-Guy Elliott Vice-President-Willard Davis Treasurer-Harold Wilson Top row: Jack 'Nh-Iirille Fdwwrd Nliller I1-stir vbv'll'XYll0ll X ' .. ' ' ' ' ' v 1- ' 1- , Til I Dz'.', ll' 'Y-'.-+' Exgfllrd Hilllesy. und Joe Huff. I In nh I 0 N rt h ' 'IN In mn' . llle row: lielznld Nl:-Nlilin George Posness hm-x'1l I' I ll ' ' ' I hurles Nlverthorn, slxonsor. K num! U nh hm r' mu Lum! nd .l'h:ll::llwqAlrist,llial:-l:'issi?r, .:zunes Kiefer. Harold N'ilson, and Norman Anderson. ' -1 'i 1lll'Y, Zur nu orc, Don e ,i Iso , .Ii lk Q3 1, A. . 1 . , , .V hr-Y' John 'Immun' Robvrt Nvilwll' r n ic xr son, list: r 1 rolls: . .Uh in Lul- -1-1 glze Gfbsomka ipiffe First row: Irene Smiley, Gladys Gaines, Marjorie Waldorf, Rosemary Spain, Joan Johnson, Gyda. Sheppard, Mary Vaughn, and Ova Miller. Second row: Patty Kirk, Lucille Westlake, Jean Galer, Phyllis Hay, Dorothy Law, Nadine Goodrich, Elsie Thomas, Marjorie Evans, and Willian Vance, sponsor. Third row: Barbara Quist, Margaret Ann Heetderks, Annabelle Collier, Sarah Davis, Margaret Cav- en, Marjorie Davis, and Helen Qnist. Not in picture: Jane Doering, and Jean Haight. OFFICERS President-Dorothy Law Vice-President-Nadine Goodrich Secretary-Treasurer-Elsie Thomas The Absoraka Rifle Club for Girls was started in 1934 with Mr. Phillip Fix spon- soring until 1937. Since then they have had Mr. Christiansen 1937-38, and Mr. Vance who is now sponsoring the group. The object of the junior program of the National Rifle Association is to develop those qualities of sportsmanship. fair play, manliness, self-control and cooperation which are so essential to success in life. Each girl is supposed to shoot once a weekg how much depending upon her skill. Frequently there are matches between the boys and girls. Also they participate in national contests and matches. The Absoraka club has helped in making and equipping the new rifle range. Their first rating in the national match was in the C class. 4 45 -P 1 EIU ll I Tlici Pop Club is gi very actin' mgziiiixaitimi in Gallatin lligli Sclinnl, lt was fuunc lvcl in 1925!-S and now lizxs ai INUlHlJL'l'Slllp of l'oi'ty-l'ix'v girls ulicwscii fm' tlivii' pcip, srlirrol spii il, sind ability to yoll. The purpose of 1li0 club is to load sclii-ol yvlls, boost tho lczinis. and lwlstci' up school spirit and pridv. Among its uctivitif-s are giving dances, pop assi-niblics. rallies. and printing pm- grzinis for lliotliaill and liuskvlbaill games, All ol' ilu-sv liuvu p1'm'c-cl tu bc' Vvry sucrcs-ssiul. OFFICERS President-Eloise Lellrkind Vice-President-Lois Koch Secretary-Treasurer-Susan Smith X H Top row: K'hurlim- Sl1lllglltl'l', llul'gzll1-I Ann fox, Marjuril- Allinsun, llnrolhp Law, Lois. lim-h, llnris Jvun R1lLQ'Sllilll', Marin- Sivss, liiiu l'lllg'liSll, Donna Jninvr, Shirh-5 liivss. Sl-1-und row: l lur1-'llc-P Marsh, .lt-'zlllllv Phillips. Illllh D1-xlvr, l.:lur:i Man' l'v14-rsmi, Ji-an Ili-mlvrsmi, Dolly Min-, and Caroline- Englisll. Third row: Pvggy lluwarsl, Nlzlrjurir llurlunu, Sisan Smith, IM-ity llill, Virginia Hmm:-ll, l'n-ggx vlllllf' S2llIlldl'l'S, -If-an Gzllvr, and Le-ilzl Ruth l,illl'.v!4l. l 0lll'fll row: 'IPIUIII1' ICIIIPTX. Alys 'hum Vhxtsoli, xlill'lYIl Shun-, Anim Lvl- fuse-iis, Eloisl- Llqlfkillll, lr:-nv llurzxml, Elinor Hollivr, Shirlvy Huffim-, :mil B4-My Aclzunsmi. I-'ifth Row: Puttp Ilyn-, Agm-s Johnson, Fvmrgznrn-1 rope-, l-.atm-r X inn, ,Ivan Purdy, Mznrgnrm-t Linfim- livw-rly Willson, :uid lllzlyfoli Farrington, sponsor. 415 lil. Club Seated: Daivd VYessel, Dirk Smiley, Kirby W'hithum, Bob Clonlnger, Boyd Boylan, Bob Dnems, James Vollmer, Jim Emery, Don Rnndell, Maurice Dusenbery, and Bob Nicholson. First row: Tom Hallin, Kenneth Carter, Harold Kolloek, Tom Preston, -lim Pickens, Milton Free- land, Art McDonald, Ed Johnson, and Harvey Johnson. Second row: Bill Evers-sz, Elmer Butler, Marvin Sunderland, James Hoffman. Holllee Snyder, Gor- don Black, Ed Gieshen, Lloyd Shelhamer, John Minder, Bob Hoffman, Norman Hansen, kay Brooks, VV:-irren Hill, Don Niven, Druid Wheeler, and Jason Preston, sponsor. OFFICERS President-James Vollmer Vice-President-Druid Wheeler Secretary-Treasurer-Boyd Boylan The G club is the oldest traditional club in the high school. ln former years the chief aim was to raise money to finance athletic events. Its purpose now is to promote interest in athletic events, to create a feeling of comradeship and loyalty among the athletes, to help in any and all ways to instill school spirit and sportsmanship in all con- testants and the student body. Annually it puts on a benefit dance and sponsors the Beat Park tag sale in order to raise money to defray medical expenses for injured athletes. 47 gilllllfl' gIl'IIl6I'S of 67ilHIHl'li!ffl Officers President. Lewis Hnffinc: Vicc-Prcsiclcnt. Charles Kirk: Second Vice President. Robcrt Vllcstlakcz Secretary. Phil Sandquist: Trcas ircr. Harold Wilson: Rs-porter. Jann-s Os- borne: Sentinel, Bob Stinnctt. Although vocational agriculture has Econ ofi'crcd at Gallatin for a nnrnhcr of ycars prior, thc organization of an F.F.A. chaptcr was matic in Octohcr l?lIi'l, Sincc that tiinc thc chapter has had an activc part in many activities. On April 8 of this ycar thc chapter wont to Townscnd whcrc thcy mot with scvcral othcr chapters to organizc thc southern district l .l'.A.'s, Harold Wilson was cle-r-tcfl Vicc presiclcnt of thc district and Phil Seandquist. sccrctai'y, ln thc contcsts hold thcrc Earl Kraft placcd first in thc shop contcst. thc grain judging tcain plziccd sccond, and thc horscshoc tcam placcd first. ln thc district nice-t. hcld hcrc April li thc thrcc livcstock judging tcams cntcrcd from Gallatin placcd first. sccond. and fourth: thc poultry judging and ogg grading tcznn placcd sccondi and thc riflc tcain placcd first, ln thc statc contcsts hcld during higl' school wack at Montana Statc Collcgc. Earl Kraft placed first in tool usagc and idciitificaticn. llarry Figggiiis scccnd in projcct work, and Bob Cloningcr third in rcportinsg. Bcsidcs the Various contcsts and pioicctr the cliaptcr has snonsorcd sm-vcral social functions. Amongthcm ai'ctlicAnnt1ail lxfj l3'ivsl. thc Fvthci' and Son Bzinquct. thc Statc F,F.A. Banquct, a radio broadcast, and thc Rural School Day. Tow row: Bob Atkins, lioh N1-stlaln-, Bob Durham, Bob Hoffman, Lvstvr xvZlI'XY00ll, Sam Alford, Harry Figgins, Mauricc llllNl'IllK'l'l'yf Milton l rPt'lanil, Kvnnf-tli Nlariinz, Jann-s Schwt-ilvring tivr- altl Pat-ovsky, and Jann-s Oshornc. ' S4-cond Row: Ilan Vlalkvr, I'lar1-iicv Durham, livrt Dusenln-rry. lioh l'ltlllllllIl'!', Bob Stinnt-tt tix-i-. alll Brown, Perry Lf-nz, and Lt-o Frcvlaml. V Fftlllf TUWZ Aftllllf lviifll. lllhlI'lll'l4ll'1 l'hil Sandqifst. Dall- Davis, Toni Nhanv, llaroltl Snrfacc Yor- man Samson. Etlwaril Monforton, Fharlvs Kirk, anxl Instructor William Vain-1-, ' A S4-att-tl: -lack Lang, Harold Wilson, .loc Just and Earl Kraft. Not in piclurc: Jason Callantinc, Janivs Dania-ls, L4-wis Hul'l'ino, Glcnn Johnson, Alhcrt Julian Loo Lalacht-'nr, VYaltt-r Martini. Sam Alford, .lack Hnlhcrt, Bvrnartl Patlcc. lloyd Bovlan l'I'1it-In-o fnrily. Myron Huntsman, Roy llarris. anal Bill Vlark. i ' i I 48 .emi 1 me EC Club ft-90.9 i First row: La Vera Curdy, Lavlna Kurk, Ruby Thomas, Katherine Metcalf, Dorothy Pinkerton, An- nabelle Collier, Ann Wilson, Adele Wyatt, Margery Copping, Ruth Curdy, Ruth Skinner, Nina Koger, and Betty Richardson. S000Ild l'0W5 Marilyn ROSBIIDUK. Esther Brelsford, Marjorie Waldorf, Ruth Black, Melva Mae Skand, Dorothy Preston, Cecil Puckett, Bonnie Van Ausdol, Imogean Puckett, Audrey Noyes, Dor- othy Marquis, Vivian Love, Alice Alfred, Ida. Bea Prather, Virginia. Baker, Elsie Thomas, Sarah Davis, Wlnona Norton, and Evelyn Glenn. Third row: Thelma Rosenberg, Mary Ann Batch, Maxine Gllchrlst, Betty I-Illl, Jean Haynes, Mayda Shelhamer, Margaret Caven, Margaret DeWayne, Olive Noyes, Margaret Heehderks, and Miss Florence Schaeffer. Not in picture: Betty Bellows, Phyllis Butcher, Janet Coe, Margery Durham, Gwen Haynes, Elinore Hollier, Gertrude Love, Jane McCarthy, Elsie Martinez, and Audrey Whiteman. OFFICERS President-Dorothy Pinkerton Vice-President-Anabelle Collier Secretary-Ann Wilson Treasurer-Adele Wyatt Sponsor-Miss Florence Schaeffer The Home Economics club is composed of girls who have taken home economics in Gallatin. The club aims to do something for home, school, and community, to promote the ideals of loyalty, friendship and courtesy among the members of the club and the student body. In carrying out these aims the club this year has given a father-son ban- quet for the Future Farmers, given a banquet for their mothers, sent Christmas baskets to the poor, sold pies in order to buy equipment for the department, organized a very novel Kitchen Kabinet Band for Stunt Nite, and gave some very successful parties for the members. This club was organized in 1929 under Miss Reinbecke and Miss Waite and in 1934 became affiliated with the national organization. 49 jearffrf Ever since lSll2 when Gallatin held the state eliampionship title for two consecu- tive years. interest in debating has gradually increased in selzool. During this year. under the direction ot' Ben Lundquist, eoaeh. Gallatin with some twenty debaters. competed in about thirty debates with teams from more than ten cities. Gallatin established a chapter on the National Forensic league. the honor society for high school debators. in 1931 Lll'lClQI' William Lessley, coach. lt is the second oldest chapter in the state. This yt-ar's membership included eight people: Jane Doering, Harriette Franklin. Gyda Sheppard, Gladys Gaines, Nadine Goodrich. Jack Detmer, and James Strand, Gallatin debators this year sponsored the Southern Di strict fleliate tournament ol' the Montana State High Sehooi Debate le que. They entertained eight teinns and their coaches from Butte, Helena, Columbus, Lau 'el. Three Forks, Dillon, and Gallatin. In the tournament Gallatin took the cistriet title by defeating Three Forks in tl' - finals, thereby winning the right to debate i n thc state debate tournament in Missoula at the time of the spring track meet. ru-.. V l 4 I A I Top row: Phyllis But:-her. Orville Fuqua, -hum-s Strand, Ed Miller. Ruth D4-em, and Gyda Sheppard. Middle row: Marjorie Clark, Phil Pollovk. Harold Poynter, Roh B. Johnson, -lawk Dexter, null Adelinl VW:-kberg. Front row: Hen Lumlquist, sponsor: .lane Dol-ring, llurriette Flilllklill, Gladys Gaines. x1llllll1'G0lNl rirll, and Robert Nielsen. 50 Maflz, Gfub Top row: John Van Camp, Bill Davis, Tom Synmonds, Betty' Jean Deem, Janice Gieseker, Nor- man Hansen, Ed Voldseth, Mildred Grande, Louis Schaffer, Willard Davis, and Jumes Buckland, S l0llS0l'. lvliddle row: Rallph Challander, Holllce Snyder, Irene Smiley, Ruby Thomas, Ellvirn Thompson, Leila Ruth Linfield, and Jean Galer. Bottom row: Tom l-Iallln, Miss Davis, Helen Qulst, Gyda Sheppherd. John M. Youlkos, Gladys Gaines, and James Berg. OFFICERS President-Gladys Gaines Vice-President-Irene Smiley Secretary-Treasurer-Ruby Thomas The Math club was started in the fall of 1930 with Mr. Buckland as sponsor. It was then known as the Mathematics club and was a departmental activity, in which any student interested might belong. Several years ago it was changed to the Delta X club. Membership in the club is now limited to students who are interested. and who have had six quarters of math, maintaining a B average, and who are taking math. Candidates are accepted by vote of the club members. Ten new members were admitted this year. The Delta X club aims to present and discuss mathematical subjects of interest to the members. The annual social event is a picnic in the spring. 51 KIINEWI 67116 The Club was formed lVlzareh 128, 1939, Since that first meeting tlie members ol' the club have learned to develop films, priit pictures. enlarge piutures :ind to tiike indoor pictures, Dilierent types of illlms and papers were cliseusser! also. The club sponsored a Candid Camera contest for the students ol' Gallatin County High School. lt meets in the science rooms of Gallatin Countv High School everv Tuesday. The purpose of this club is to give those people who are sincerely interested an opportunity to extend their knowledge by instruction and comparison, and to ere-Lite a general interest in photography in Gallatin County High School. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB President-Forest Owens Vice-President-Gene Tgylor Secretary-Treasurer-Paul Mcudor Sponsor-Mr. Johansson Top row: Roger Plnmlee, Harold Eagle, Ralph Challander, Tom Hlullin, .lark Dexter, Mr. Johans- son, Bill Davis, Ralph Cranston. Bottom row: Forest Owens, Paul Meador, Gene Taylor, Harold Willson, Bob Kleinsehmdit, Paul Barrett, Glen Muller, Jinx Gray, Vernon Hnlmquist. Not in picture: Nelson Story, .lux-la Altmuier. 52 f In W I Qui!! and Sem!! Top Row- Frank Mougey, Don Rundell, Dorothy Pinkerton, Annabelle Collier, Maxine White- aker. Bottom Rowe Marilyn Casler, Janice Geiseker, Jean Cvaler, Jean McCollum, Jane Doering OFFICERS President-Frank Mougey Vice-President-Don Rundell Sponsor-Howard Dean The Quill and Scroll is an international, honorary journalistic society. The qualifi- cations for membership include being in the upper third of the junior or senior class. being a member of the Gallatin High News staff, and doing outstanding journalistic work. After being recommended for membership by the local club members, all appli- cants must be approved by the national secretary. In addition to fulfilling all qualifi- cations. an example of each person's work must be included with the application. The purpose of the organization is to give recognition to those who deserve it for work in 53 J fs Clffffrlfbl cqfiqlz Cfvffws ,5fflff orricmcs Editor-Frank Mougey Associate Editor-Jane Ducring Sports Editor-Don Rundcll Business IVlanagcr--Keith Miller Naturally thc main purposc ol' thc jounialism class is to put out thc Gallatin High Ncws tvcry two wccks during thc school vcar. but thcy also study thc various journal- ism practices and methods of producing a profcssional paper, This ycar thc Ncws was sclcctcd to bc thc oclitor of thc special track mcct cdition ot' thc University of lVlontana papcr. thc Kaimin. which was put out duiing thc thirty-sixth Montana lntcrscholastic track and ficld rncct at Nlissoula, May ll. 12. and lil. l rank Mougcy was also thi- prcsi- clcnt ol thc Montana lntcrscholastic Editorial association. Thc swccpstakcs trophy oi' thc Northcrn lntcrscholastic Press association was awardcd to thc Ncws. winning ovcr papcrs from Montana, North Dakota. South Dakota. and Minncsota. Thc Columbia Scholastic Prcss association awardcd thc News thc mcdalist rating and an All-Columbian in acivcrtising. First class honor rating was givcn thc Ncws hy thc National Scholastic Prcss association, Top ron: I-'rank Mongi-5, .Ialw llocring, Don Kun Ii-ll, Ki-ith Millcr, Maxim- Wliitcakcr, I,:illr:i Mac Sturm-tt. Si-conil ron: Dorothy l'ink4-rton, ,Xnnatwllc fnllicr. Marilyn fasli-r, .lg-ml M.-q4,,llm,,' ym,-gn,-.4 t':n'cn, Nailinc Vhitsoii. Third ron: llonard llvan advisor: llarrictti- lfrzriklili. I-'on-st Oni-ns, l-Iwi La-c, -lanii-c tiicsr-kcr, ,Ie-an hzilvr. 51 mum! Staff Top row: Howard H. Dean, adviser: David Wes rel, Forest Owens, Paul Meaulor, Keith Miller, Frank Mougcy, Don ltunde'l, Kenneth Yadon, Richard Doely, Joe Stevens. Second row: James Dickson, Bob Joe Daems, Annabelle Collier, Jean Galer, Agnes Taylor, Har- rlette Franklin, Donald Enghretson, Ellen Carr, Effie Scott, Dorothy Williams. Third row: Harold Eagle, editor: Margaret Caven, Marilyn Casler, Maxine Whiteaker, Dorothv Pinkerton, Jcan McCollum, Laura Mae Peterson, Peggy Howard, Margaret Pope, Anna Lev 0059115- Mr. Peck, advisor. The school annual became a possibility after the purchase of a photo-engraving plant during the winter months. The senior class backed the sale, and with the help of the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, were able to sell the 400 copies necessary before the actual production of the annual could begin. The business manager was Harold Eagle, who was later succeeded by Peggy Lou Howard, after his election, by the staff to be annual chairman. Howard Dean was the editorial advisor, and George Peck directed the printing and binding of the annual. Sel- ection for the staff was made on the basis of merit as shown by achievements in English, journalism, or art. The individual pictures of the underclassmen were taken by the photography staff, consisting of Forrest Owens, Paul Meadov, and Harold Eagle. All the work of the annual was done in the school by the students, with Mr. Peck's printing classes doing the printing. 55 S660-Z0 ll slr UA Top row: Bill .liulc-vim-, .lim Dia-lc-1011, Mzirlyn SI111111, Dun Holi:-1-, and llnris ,le-zxn lizifgsilgilc-. Svvniid row: Ivan Harlan, liklllfil Mm' l'1'tvrso11, -Ewan Ilalpiiw-, Vi':1'tvr Truilt. Ciwviislolyii Hziyiu---, :uid Amylwth Tunnic-liff. Third row: Zzulv Salem llirkmuii, spniiwnrg l'vggy llnwaird, Eloisa- lmhrliiml, B1-My ,livin Dvvin, :xnil Bob ll. Jnhnsmi. UFFICICRS President-lflloisc Lvhrkind Vice-President-Butty Doom Sccrctary-Peggy Howard 'fronsurvr-Bob B. JUIIIISUII Tho S1'h01'z11 J1111i111' IVl11sic 1'l11l1 was stzirtcd 111 1936 111111 1'11do1'11tvd shnvrllx' 11i't1'1'w111'd Any high schorxl st11dv11t st11dyi11g music 1111dc'1' Mrs. IDil'kS41I1 is cligiblu fm' 1111-111h01'ship, Ihvrv 11111 two mm-vtiiigs il 1111111th 111 thc' piiicticv 11111111 111 the high sch1111l, N'I11sic'11l history z111d z1pp1'vciz1ti1111 11111 thc 11111111 tupits 111' study 111' thc' club. Its aim is the z1chi0V0111v11t of Zl bcttci'1111p1'vciz1ti1111 of 11111siC, U1-Ivgaitvs t11 tht- stzitv 1'1111vv11tio11 held in Kalispell lute lust spring tI1C1LldL'd .Alillil Lcc C11s111s. KIz114l'1'11 Slum' lllld Bob B. .Iuh11so11. Thv zictivitics of this club have L-1111sistvd111':1 lX1f11l1f11 s U11x'1'11114'111'1 fivoii 111 tho IVI1111tz11111 stzitc-1'11ll1-Iv fx'11111z1si11111 :md 1111 21111111111 s11'i11 1 f111'm11I. I L . L. . Bti g2H'l'0Il5 The Parrots is an organization to develop interest and talent in dramatics. It was organized in 1926 by Miss Dina Rees Evans, English and dramatics instructor. Through the Parorts, the students have received training and experience in play production. To those outside the organization the profits from the Parrot productions have provided a donation to the recording machine in the music room, the projection machine in the auditorium, a series of assemblies presented to the students for the school year '39 and '40 and many other similar advantages. To gain admission into the organization a student must show definite ability in some phase of dramatics. The candidate must have participated in some part of the work in a major three-act Parrot play or had parts in three one act plays accepted by the Parrots. The candidate's performance must be approved by the Parrots. Parrot plays for the past five years have been directed by the present adviser, Mr. Roberts. OFFICERS President-Don McKee Vice-President-Kirby Whitham Secretary-Treasurer-Jim Dickson Sponsor-Arthur Roberts rop row: Dick Smiley, Frank W'oodland, Arthur Roberts, sponsor: Frank Mougey, Douglas Morri- son, Dale Fcarn, Don McKee, James Dickson, Frank Howard, Charles Lionin, Ed Chauner, Kirby Whitham, Marlyn Stone, Barbara Quist, Sarah Davis, and Marjorie Davis. Second row: Gladys Gaines, Louise Jones, Marilyn Casler, Annabelle Collier, Elinore Hollier, .lean M1-Collum, Vivian Gillette, Marjorie W'al4l0rf, Betty Gastlneau, Jean Haynes, Ruth Dexter, Margery Durham, Mary Ann Batch, Vivian Love, and Mar gmret Carlson. Third row: Margaret Caven, Lucille VVestlake, Afgnes Taylor, Jane Doering, Betty Isaac, Lois Koch, Ruth McLeod. Harriette Franklin, Anna Lee Cosens, Laura Mae Peterson, Peggy Howard, Dorothy Pinkerton, and Ida Bea Prather. Front row: Bill Davis, John M. Vonlkos, Lewis Miyfield, Jim Gray. Tom Hnllin. Paul T irrett, Marvin Jones, Jim Pence, Dean Hanseman, Gene Taylor, Forrest Owens, Vernon Holmqu P and David VV:-ssel. 57 I 4 1- ' 4.4 EVHZKHZ IHZJ The German Band was organized in 1937. It still retains the name, Germany Band, although it does not play German music. During the present school year the group has given three full-length assemblies played for the home athletic games, nine assemblies. and have accompanied the basket: ball team on their trips. The all-school, Stunt Nite ,was sponscred by the German Band. of which the proceeds were used to send them to the Southern District Basketball Tournament March 9, 10, Il, and 12. They have played at many conventions and meetings given at Bozeman this year. The group also has a dance orchestra which has played for many of the school mixers. Each year they elect a manager to represent and manage them, The picture below was taken just before the band left for the tournament. Manager-Louis Schaffer iq! t, ,an . Y b ,I : c. 1 an . D 2, x ' , in 'r 1 T T . ks ,ali Top row: Louis Schaffer, manager, sousuphone: Ed Yoldsetn, ilrummer: -n-rrgp Stapleton, clarinet: and Donald Bell, Frm-neh horn, Front row: James Berg.tl'ulnput: Ralph Challeilmll-l', baritone: -lurk Dexter, cornetg Glenn lllll- ll-r, saxophone. Not in picture: George Kosnn-ss. 58 l' I ofzcerf .Band Front row: George Rosness, Jerry Stapleton, Mary Voulkos, Glenn Muller, Chester Thurston, Dor- othy Carlson, Ralph Challender, Art McDonald, Jack Dexter, and James Berg. Second row: Norman Anderson, Dick Lewsl, Bob Klelnschmldt, Harold Eagle, Jean Haynes, Joe C0- penhaver, George Domasco, Donald Bell, Charles Llquln, Mr. Sandvlg, director: Darwin Moriarty, Ed Chauner, Lee Naylor, Blll Judevine, and Bill laylor. Third row: Sam Holller, Lewis Mayfield, Joe Lltle, Ed Voldseth, Bonnie Jo Sanders, Herb Nich- ols, Gwendolyn Haynes, Louis Schaffer, manager: Elmer Butler, Bob Martin, and John Penwell. Not ln picture: James Strand. OFFICERS Manager-Louis Schaffer Drum major-Joe Couenhaver Assistant student director-Chester Thurston Director-Conrad Sandvig The Gallatin high school concert band is a picked group of 37 who represent Galla- tin's best in band work. They have the most nearly complete instrumentation of any band in this section of Montana. During the year the work of the band has been playing for athletic games, pep assemblies, and rallies. They also worked up formations for football games and pre- sented an interesting display at the Park-Gallatin game in Livingston. The band tied with Billings for top honors at the Midland Empire Music Festival. Together with the Bobcat band, the Gallatin concert band presented a combined band concert on March 24. Besides playing numbers jointly, the bands also offered separate pieces. The Gallatin band also gave a concert during the open house at the Squaw Creek C.C.C. camp on Easter Sunday, April 9. 59 UTC ,165 f I7 I The school orchestra is organized each year at the beginning of the school term, The students participating in this activity sign up at the close of each fiscal year. The school furnishes some instruments to those students who do not have their own. The orchestra. during the year. has played for the teachers' convention. Parrot play. Senior play, Senior Baccalaureate. graduation exergises. and for the music festival in April. lt placed second in the Midland Empire festival at Billings. The orchestra meets twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursday. At this time they are directed by Conrad Sandvig on music which is carefully selecled to interest the group. Manager-George Rosncss First row: Yvonne Catheart, David VYessel. John Youlkns, Vhester Thurston, Joe l'op1-nnaver, Joe Litle, Richard VVar1l. and Irwin Smith. Seeond row: Edwin Roby. Donald Mc-Roberts, Georgie Rosness, Jerry Stapleton, Donald Bell, Louis Schaffer, Jaek Dexter, James Berg. Dlive Noyes, and Dorothy liinyon, Third row: Henry Hagar, Douglas Morrison, Norman Anderson, Dick Lewis, Glen Muller, George Normen, Ed Cliauner, Ed Voldseth, Boh Martin, John Penwell. Lee Nayler, Dorothea Cutting and Marie Roberts-. Director, Vonraul Sandvig. Not in picture: Vernon NY1-stlake, Dorothy Spanget, ,lane Doering, Nlaek Low, and Lorraine Lowry. fill ozzcerf Glzorus First row: Elizabeth Covey, Greta Coshaw, Marjorie Stewart, Winona Norton, Hazel Hanson, Ruth Hoey, Lucille Westlake, Peggy Mosier, Margaret Pope, Conrad Sandvig, director, Peggy Howard, Lois Koch, Eloise Leltrkind, Anna Lee Cosens, Marilyn Stone, Yvonne Cothcart, Margaret Ser-or. Rhoda Ann Hoverson, and Betty Adamson. Second row: Nadine VVatson, Nadine Goodrich, Edna May Hubble, Dorothy Pinkerton, Jean Haynes, Hallie Spring, Elinore Hollier, Doris Jean Ragsdale, Mary Ann Batch, Agnes Taylor, Marjorie 'Tvs- low, Jean Henderson, Margaret Ann Cox, Alys Jane Watson, Eva Gene Spaulding, and Jeanne Emery. Third row: Vernon Holmquist, Lloyd Sandiland, Ralph Cha'elndcr, Donald Bell, Dale Fenrn, James Dickson, Donald Mc-Kee, Charles Liquin, Marshal Love, Bill Davis, and Perry Lenz. Fourth row: Darwin Moriarty, Kirby Whitham, Roger Plumlee, Douglas Morrison, Chester Thurs- ton, Donald Niven, George Moe, Ed Chauner chorus managerg Frank Howard, Carl Hokanson, Ray- mond Lewis, Harold Vllilson, :ind Phillip Pollock. Mangaer-Ed Chauncr The first conccrt given by the chorus c'othed in thc new maroon robes, took place at the Presbyterian church. The chorus also appeared in the Student council assembly. In participating in the Midland Empire Music Festival at Billings, the chorus ticd for first place. The group of sixty is selected from those one-hundred and eighty taking chorus work to compose the Concert chorus. Recent appearances of this group have been in the Baccalurate and graduation ccremoniies and a concert in Manhattan, May 3. 61 ,ta Q 6 goofdaff - .- ' A 2 .1 Front row reading from left to right: Eddie Gieschen, Eddie Johnson, Bill Nelson, Kenneth Car- ter, Druid Wheeler, Bob Nicholson, Don Rundell, Harold Kollock, Ray Brooks, 'l'om Shane, Ben Miles, Harvey Johnson. Second row: Hollis Snyder, managerg John Hansen, Boyd Boylan, John Minder, Eloyd Shelhamer, Bob Daems, Elmer Butler, Jimmy Emery, Bob Durham, Jimmy Pickens, Art McDonald, Boo Dye. Back row: Gordon Black, Tom Hallin, Norman Hansen, Eddie Cosens, John Hay, Clarence Dur- ham, Jason Callantine, Jack McBride, John Voulkos, Sam Alford, Bill Davis, Bill Eversz, Marvin Sunderland, Jason Preston, coach. Not in the picture: Jimmy Vollmer. Bob Cloninger. Ummdfy In the light of games won and games lost the football season can only be called one thing, a failure. However, from a different viewpoint it shows itself in an entirely different aspect. When you consider the number of veterans developed during the sea- son for future use, one must of necessity realize that the season was not as much of a disaster as it seems upon first sight. The Hawks throughout the season showed up poorly, probably due to the inexper- ience and size of the athletes which Coach Jason Preston was able to get to come out for the sport. In their first game, a game in which they played Whitehall, they eked out a narrow 13-12 victory by intercepting a pass. Whitehall was the only weak team that Gallatin played in their entire schedule. They lost by large margins to Billings, Anaconda and twice to Livingston, the teams who placed one, two, three in the south- ern district football. ln addition to this they lost to Helena, a team which captured second place in the northern district. lmprovcment is evidenced toward the end of their season by the way they power- housed in two scores in the second game with Park. lt, however, was not enough, They lost 13-41. The sz-ore in the game with Anaeonda was 47-0, against Helena, 46-0: against Billings 62-Og and in the two games with Livingston they lost one by 25-05 the other by -ll-fl, 'lhcy won their only game in the B class from Whitehall by a I3-I2 count. 63 Jason Qpresforz Q 1- 'tx is ll .X in Q Q V 'g,. K ,V v N ,I .ale Cqnch Whitehall, 12 Helena, 46. Anaconda, 47 Livingston, 25 Billings, 62 ,,,, . Livingston, 41 Jllllllfi KVONIIZFF ' 5 5.14 f , axVfi immf. ', gx,.4.' fs r,-.4 - ...T 4 if .ff -ft A' --JPL Captain I6 EIUOIZ 5 COVES EW S ' S Gallatin. 13 ., Gallatin, O .. Q Gallatin, 0 Gallatin. 0 Gallatin, ll Gallatin, 13 64 JA if l Gfass ecjzofbaff Bark row: -lim Emery, Bob Daems, and -lim Vollmer. Front row: Bob Dye, Don Rundell, Boh Nicholson, and Freddie Lehman. Not in pic-ture: Boyd Boylan and Douglas Morris son. No 1-lass had a complete team in the tournament. Players were taken from teams not participat- ing in order to complete the lineups. The seniors above pictured stepped into a class football championship by victories over the sophomores and the juniors. The tournament proceeded through its entire length without mishapq the classes placed in this respective order: seniors first, juniors second, sophomores third. and freshmen fourth. The seniors and sophomores seemed to have very evenly matched elevens. Two breaks in the early part of the contest gave the seniors their 9-0 triumph, In the senior's second game they outplayed a hard fighting junior eleven 18-0 to capture first in the tournament. Although the score in the championship game makes it seem like a very uneven contest. it was not until the final period in which the seniors scored two of their three touchdowns. The juniors earned their way into the championship by a 7-0 victory over the frosh. In the conciliation the frosh lost to the sophomores 14-19 in a six-man game. This intramural football schedule is the first ever to be held here at Gallatin. Using it gave a little late season practice for all members of the football squad to gain experience in games despite the fact that they might not have been good enough to play varsity ball during the season. 65 cf? Che jaskefncrff Sea son 5 Anziconda, 41 Livingston, 52 Galaltin. 16 Billings, 38 Gallatin 21 Miles City, 37 Gal1atin.21Z llvlona. 42 Gallatin, 23 Billings, 26 Gallatin, 211 66 Whitehall, 25 Gallatin. 13 llolena, 50 Gallatin. 22 Livingston, 42 Gallatin, 27 Anaconda. 29 Gallatin, 17 Gallatin, 26 g0l'!20lZ .BAICA R--...V - fy.. 'rf-in ? -.1 I at , 3, w t 5 , a .e A kt 3 Mlnagzr Marvin Sunderland, sophs omore guard, who was out- standing ln his ability to knock down shots at the bas- ket. .Eeffermen Elmer Butler, another jun- ior has two years of work at guard to his credit. He was the highest scoring guard of the season. n Nommn Hansen, a junior playing his first year of var- sity ball, developed quickly into a good dependable cen- ter. 67 V 4 Q '3 i ffl ff , 1 ' ' I I lf' ' N 1 , I 5 i in X 5 Maurloe Dusenberry, 3, sen- ior, elected honorary captain for 'the season. He was the highest scorer on the team. T N , Q. if . ,gl 5 M at f -huns-s Hoffman, 11 fresh- man is perhaps the greatest prospect for a good basket- ball player since the days of Earl Johnson. illon lfrvvlzlllcl, a junior could play L-qually well orxr:u'ml, vvxxtvx, or ggmmru 551,23 X:- forward, who may he de- pended upon tn play fine ball another year, Tommy Preston, a junior, got a late start but made gooll, He shot his host un- uor fire. No! pivturvd: Lloyd Shvl- hzmwr, a harnlworking soph- omore- guard, who has fle- veloped a great dual in th-- nast Season. 68 Warren Hill, a tall junior G ass jafskefhaff Back row: Tom Hallin, Elmer Butler, Bill Eversz, Gordon Black, Carl Peterson, Kenneth Car- ter, Hollis Schnyder. Front row: Bob Martin, Harold Kollock, Norman Hansen, Art McDonald, Ed Johnson, John Hay, Milton Freeland. The juniors captured the school intramural basketball crown for the season of '38-'39 by a 25-17 victory over the seniors in the final game of the tourney. The seniors came in second in the meet, sophomores third, freshmen fourth, and F.F.A. last. Eddie Johnson sparked the juniors to the championship by scoring 16 of his team's 25 points in the championship game. The seniors lost one game in the entire round robin schedule. and that to the juniorsg the sophs lost to the juniors and the seniors, the freshmen surprised everyone by triumphing over the F.F.A. The tournament seems very erratic throughoutg the juniors were able to beat the seniors by eight points but barely edged out the sophomores 10-11, a team which the seniors had downed 28-11, and so on. The class basketball tournament is an annual affair used to help the coach pick his varsity for the season. 69 Sim nmnl .Bclsiiefbrlff 1 1 o Le-ft tn right: 'loo Engl:-, 4-alptuin, lluyliss Ryzul. T1-il S1illIlllC'l'N, .hum-s Hotl'm:m, Wnllii- R4-4-d, EAI fuss-ns, .lunior Lute-s, He-nry Haxgi-r und Bn-n Luiulquist sponsor. Fi'c-shmzin, 18 HL-lg1'2lllL' Re-sc-i'v0s, 226 Freshmc-n, 15 Bc-lgrzidc RL-serves. 6 Freshmen. 25 lvlaiiliattziii, 20 1 l i'oshmi-n. 19 Columbus, -16 l i'L-shmn-n 13. Park City. 10 ' l i'c-shmn-n. 250 White-Sulphui' Springs 31 1 ' l i'cshmt-n. 26 'l'hi1-Q Forks. 30 ,' ' lf'i'eslinic-ii, 28 Wilszill. 30 , F'i'e-slimt-n, 19 VVillow C11-c-k. 25 lfrcshnii-ii, 223 liiviiigstori Rc-sz-wt-s. 35 Y 1 Fic-shmi-ii, 21 Belgiziclm- F.F'.A.. 22 E 1 1-'i'z-slimm-n. 2-1 BL-lgradc F.F.A.. 22 , M V xl as e 1 i1-slnnm-n, 30 White-hull Re-se-i'x'c-s. 2-1 Lundquls' gnu' Captain l'lI'l'SlIH10I1, 13 Whitehall Re-sf-i'x's-s. 23 Sponsor Coach The llav.'klcts as thc-y we-ro czillm-d we-rv Gallatin l'rc-shnic-n. Although winning only fuui' nt' tht-ii' 14 gzinic-s tho llawkln-ts niacin- ll i'z-riiiii'kubli- shuwing, Thi- tm-unis thx-y playr-d against wi-iv vzirsity' squziils. tho riiiihimity ol' which wvix- lim-zivic-i' and inori- 1-xpm-i'icnce-cl, Thi- ts-urn ti':ix't-li-cl 1200 niilcs playing 1-vc-ry sclimml within ai days ix-uc-li, Tha- l'i'osh giiinc-Ci invziluable- Q-xpi-i'it-iicv tmni thi-ii' aiclvc-iitiiix-. This is pruvi-n hy thc- fact that twin ut' thi- Hllziwklc-ts plain-cl un thc it-gulai' tc-ani in tht- lzittc-1' part ut' thi- sn-zismi, Ben Lunclquist. an fziciilty 1111,-I11lJL'I'.SfJOl1SUI'l'd :incl cwuclic-d tht- l'1'n-shini-n until lati- in thi- sc-ason wht-n he- turnc-d it ow-1' tw l'l0l'111l111 EVIL-nzol hoc-znisv ut' his clutii-s :is Cl:-hatv c-mit-li. 11111 Lundquist also t'ui'nishc-d tha- ti'einspu1'tiitirin for thc- tm-aim. Juv Plaiglc- was cuptziin ut' thi- 1liiwklits :incl plziyi-Cl t'ui'wzii'rl im ilu- twain. 111- Wzis iilsu high point main fm' thi- squad lit-rinzin 1X-lc-nm-1 tank iwn-1' lJ1l11ClC1LllS1'S place- us Q-imc-li. llc- is ai t'ni'iiii-i' Gallatin stan' Lind plilyr--il on thi- tt-urn that wrin thi- uviii'i-i'i-iic'c- L'l1Ll111fJ1011Sl11p in 10236. T0 HZYICA 59 5 9 Top Row-J. Preston Coach, Martin, Nevin, Cattrell, House, Butler. Bottom Row-Emery, Whitham, Nelson, Evere tz Eagle. L The Hawks started the season by dropping the first track meet of the season to Livingston on the latter's field. Two weeks later the Hawks again journeyed to Livingston for the second track meet of the year, an invitational affair, with teams invited from almost every school large and small in this end of the state. The Hawks scored only seven points in this meet which was won by Livingston. The third and final meet entered by the Hawks before the state meet in Missoula was at Helena. In this meet, which was won by Missoula, the Hawks garnered seven points, a half a point less than they made at Livingston. ln the state meet the team acquired 4 points, three of them in the broad jump, in which Jim Emery took third and one in the mile run as the result of a fifth taken by Bill Everz. Only three athletes fulfilled the tough letter requirements of the school: they are: Jimmy Emery, honorary captaing Bill Eversz, miler and half milerg and Miltqyn Freeland, hurdler and pole vaulter. Elmer Butler obtained a letter for his work as manager. 71 6311111 Q NMA Cglyfgvfflfffx 'ul Nllli-. N11ls1111. liirhy xvhilhillll, -lim Enwry, l,I!Il !Z11nLl11ll. .ll A 11111111 1111111 S11111111' 11111111 11111111 11'111'111111 1111111 11111' 111111 111'S1 1Jl2lL'L' 111 111.11 111115 1l'1lL'1i 11111111 by il 11z1111'11w 111113-411 Vll'111l'f' 11x'111' 1l111.1111111111s. T1111 s1111l111111111'11s 111111111 111 11111111 11'11l1 1i1'g 111111 11111 1'1'11s11111f111 111111111 111 1'11L11'1l1 116111 51. Tl111 .llll11I1l'S l11K1 111 1111- 11111111 1111111 11111 lz1s1 11111111 was 11111 11111 11' 1l1l'f 111111 11111111 1111111 111 11np1111'11 il s111'1'1111 1 11151111111 111 21 11111111 111 1111s 1111111 1111111111 1111111 111111 111' Ll 111111. 11111111 K 11111111 Hlfrlf 114 A 5111111111 111111151 11111111 1'1111s1s111111 111' Kl 1DX' Wl111l111111. .I11111111 F111- L'I'Y. Willis N111s1111. 111111 D1111 111111111111 XX'l1l'U 11111 111-1111's 111 11111 111111 1111111 l'L'lZlf'. Tl111 1 '111'Q 1Jl'lL't'1l s11c11111 111 11115 l'Xl'11l. '1'l'LfL'1i 111111111111 .1i111111ju 1'I111111'.1' 11111 11111 x1-111111111 1l1I1' 11111 ll11't'1 11-1111 Zlmlg 1111111113 '1'-'l11lT1z1111 1l'x1lX'1il11 11111 111.1l1111'11y 111' 11111 1'11111z1i1111111' 111' 11111 S11l1lllI'S. 51111111 11.1 l11L'li1l1f1 1111 1111 11111 111111 1111111 1111111 waslE1111C'l1111:113111 11-111, 1111-111-A S11111111' X1'l111 S1'lI1'l1Cl .1 1 1 H., 1.. X girls I Sfporfs rf-U y . Adeline Burgess, Marian Johnson, Joan Gastineau, Mildred I-lorsford, Elvine Warren, Helen Kuhn, Barbara Quist, Elsie Mae Hoffman, Miss Oliver, Betty Lair, and Marie Long. BASKETBALL The sfnior girls took the victory in the feminine basketball tournament of the srhool. The junior team took second in the tourney with a victory over the sophomores. The sophomores were given third place in the tournament as a result of their win over the freshmen girls. Marian Johnson Shllley Reiss, Marjorie Johnson, Betty Lair, Mildred Horszford, :incl Iiaiiizvrilii- ..llllf'l'. V0l,l,EYHUfA -' In a recent volleyball tournament held among tlie girls, the Seniors triumphed over all oopoition. Eiich of the remaining classes placed 'n tficir respective orders, juniors second, sophomores third. and freshmen fourth. 73 Julix fjfi'v'r -73111, The senior girls stepped into the class softball championship by an easy win over the sophomore girls. The sophomores defeated the freshmen in the i'irst game and thereby gained the right to play the juniors whom they swamped. The championship game between the sophomores and the seniors gave the senior team the victory, gem gD1n1f1'r1q The folk dancing group from t'ie gym classes. this vear. perform- ed during High School week, in the college gymnasium. The participants in folk dancing were attired in green and white costumes for their particular dance. the Irish Stroll. Coach 3llJIlIl'I1f0II Badminton was included in tie gym classes curriculum this year. 'llie girls pl,iye.l demonstration games of badminton before the physical education group oi tn: Teachers association meeting. Twelve new badminton rackets and nets for three courts as well as several boxes of shuttle-cocks wcre purchased for the badminton games. DVI Katherine Miner, Adeline Burgess, Mildred Horsfurd, Marian Johnson, Betty Lair, Marie Long, Marion Johnson, Shirley Reiss, Marjorie Johnson, eiss, Joan Gastineaui, Helen Kuhn, Elvine Warren, Barham Quist, Marjorie Stewart, :ind Lucille Wes tlake. WH! may 1 Sixteen girls representing Gallatin gym classes attended the skating-swimming play day in Butte Dec. 3. The girls were entertained with luncheon at the high school Cafeteria. Following the luncheon an inspection tour was taken through the Butte high school, The closing event of the day was a chofolate hour given in the model llome Ee cottage. 74 cqhqlz School Week - -W-V -.-- - Twenty Gallatin contestants won nine first places, five sec- onds, and eight thirds in the tenth annual High School week scholastic contest at Montana State college April 27, 28, and 29. Two of the awards were S100 scholarships in major English and home economics which were won by Betty Deem and Elinore Hollier, respectively. Those from Gallatin who placed first were: James Strand, Latin Ilg Jeanne Emery, French IIQ Harold Eagle, mechanical drawing, John Van Camp, plane geometry, Margery Waldorf, English III, Franklin Specht, world history, Pat Dye, English l. Those who won second places were: Jack Dexter, French II, Richard Ward, me- chanical drawingg James Strand, world history, Donald Bell, civicsg and Renneta Law- rence, Latin I. Third places were won by: Jane Doering, economics, Marilyn Casler, major art, Billie Farrington, French lg Joe Copenhaver, woodworking, George Rosness, trigo- nmetryg Orville Fuqua, civicsg Richard Ward, Latin ll, and Flossie Thelander, Eng- lish I. 5 A M L.. .V Top Row: James Strand, Harold Eagle, John Van Camp, Donald Bell, George Rosness and Richard Ward. Second Row: Jack Dexter, Elinore Hollier, Flossie Thelander, Billie Farrington, Joe Copcnhavcr and Franklin Specht. Third Row: Betty Deem, Jane Doering, Marjorie Waldorf, Jean Emery and Rcnneta Laurence. Not in picture: Marilyn Casler, Pat Dye, and Orville Fuqua. 75 l V l fiflliq KIIZCE The annual senior play. directed by David E. Dahl. was the spriglitly collegiate play, Spring Dance by Philip Barry. It VVZIS presented on Thursday and Friday night, April 20 and 21. The play was Very well received and enjoyed by its audiences. The Cast was composed ol' Peggy Howard. Alex Benson. Don McKee, Sam That- cher: Jim Diekson, Lippineotx Douglas Morrison. .lohn llattong Alys .lane Watson. Frances Fenng Harriette Franklin, Kate Mt-Kim: Vivian Live. lVlady Platt: Lois Koch. Sally Preseottg David Wessel. Walter Beckett: Sarah Davis. Miss Ritchie: Dale lfearn, Doc Boyd. Garth Culp. Buck Buchanan and Eloise Lehrliind. Mildred. Jane Doering was the assistant director and Frank Mottgey was the business man- ager. Ed Chauner and Tom llallin had charge ol the tickets. Betty lsaae was the prompter and Anna Lee Cosens the dance director, The make-up eoniinittee was coin- posed ol' Edna Mae llnhhle. manager. Adele Wyatt. Jean Haynes. and Laura lllae Peterson. Agnes Taylor was property manager and her eoinniittee eonsisted of Ruth Dexter, Elinore llollier. Nlarlyn Stone. Jean Ilendeison. Mary Ann Batch. and Charles liiquin. Jim Gray. Vernon llolinquist. and Marilyn Casler designed the scenery, The nieinbers ol' the stage erew were Hill Davis. manager. Gene Tay! 'r . Paul Barrett. Ralph Cran- ston. and Forrest Owens eleetiieian, 1. I Q , f al' ili 'Sclwof gar Sccuzdnfn The Parrot dramatic organization presented as its annual production the play, The School for Scandal by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. The play, directed by Arthur Roberts, was presented for the student body at a matinee Wednesday, March 1. A second performance was given for the general public Thursday evening, March 2. It was the concensus of opinion of the audience that the play was well performed and splendidly produced, and the parts were nicely cast. The cast of the play was composed of: Harriette Franklin, Lady Teazle, John M. Voulkos, Sir Peter Teazle, David Wessel, Sir Oliver, Douglas Morrison, Charles Surface, Frank Woodland, Joseph Surface, Betty Isaac, Maria, Lois Koch, Lady Sneer- well, Don McKee, Snake, Betty Gastineau, Mrs. Candor, Frank Mougey, Sir Benjamin Backbiteg James Gray, Crabtree, Jim Dickson, Careless, Dean Hauseman, Sir Harry Bumper, Jim Pence, Tripg Paul Barrett, Rowley, Marvin Jones, Moses, and Dick Smiley, Louis Mayfield, and Don Whiteaker, servants, Jane Doering headed the business staff with Ed Chauner and Tom Hallin as assist- ants. Agnes Taylor was the costume manager. The girls who worked under her to make the costumes were: Mary Ann Batch, Sarah Davis, Marjorie Waldorf, Annabelle Collier, Dorothy Pinkerton. Vivian Love, Margaret Carlson, Ida Bea Prather, Vivian Gillette, and Marjorie Durham. The property staff included Jean Haynes, Peggy Howard, Ruth Dexter, Marlyn Stone, and Gladys Gaines. Margaret Caven, Jean McCollum, and Marilyn Casler were in charge of publicity. The stage crew consisted of Vernon Holmquist, Bill Davis, Gene Taylor, Ralph Cranston, and Forrest Owens, electrician. Elinore Hollier was the prompter. The make-up staff included Mary Stewart Lovelace, Edna Mae Hubble, and Tom Symmonds. 77 Go ,EJ 231' OH! Approximately 150 coeds donned costumes und went to the annual Coed prom Fridziy. Nov. 18. The dance, which is sponsored every year by the Pep club. was held in the gymnasium. Chosen from the many costumed belles each year' prizes are given to the three couples who are dressed the funniest, the prettiest. and with the most originality. Prizes are also given to the couples who are the best exponents oi' the waltz and the fow trot. ll Q. J Q H' L4-ft tn right, standing: -lane Dm-ring, Harriett? Franklin, Aqiuw Taylor, Mary Ann lZ.:l.-h, Dor- othy Pinkertoll, und Vivian l.m'e. Kneeling: B1-My llill und l'4-ggy Kerr. 78 ulzior rom For the first time in the history of Gal- latin, the annual junior prom, which is given by the juniors to the departing seniors, was held on a tropical island, Friday, May 5. Palm trees, grass mats, ballons, and cocoa- I nuts helped to give a south sea atmosphere to the gymnasium Where the dance was held. Anna Lee Cosens was selected by the seniors to reign over the prom proceedings. Other candidates for prom queen were Eloise Lehrkind, Alys Jane Watson, and Mar- garet Pope. The junior class general committee that planned and staged the prom was composed of Gladys Gaines, chairman, Bill Davis, Jean McCollum, Doris Jean Ragsdale, James Gray, Vernon Holmquist, Beryl Tandy, Herbert Nichols, Tom Sym- monds, Betty Adamson, Hollice Snyder, and Kenneth Thelander. The chaperons for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. David E. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Peck, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Ragsiiale. TJ Q res zmmz olzvelzflon The freshman social science classes paricipated in a mock political convention in the old library February 14, 15, 16, The convention, whose purpose was to instruet students in political procedure. was supervised by Ben Lundquist, There were delegations present representing all the states in the union and the territories of Hawaii, the Philippines, and Alaska. Majority and minority platforms were drawn up and the following candidates for the Presidency of the United States were selected: La Guardia, Dewey, and Benny Lundquist. a dark horse. GIIUS QIHICES SENIOR DANCE A senior class dance was held in the study hall Friday, Jan. 20. No admission was charged and only seniors and their dates attended. Music was furnished by an electric turntable, The dance committee was com' osed of Jim Dickson, Jean Henderson. Mar- jorie Durham. Peggy Howard, Margaret Pepe. Marlyn Stone. and Laura Mae Peterson. JUNIOR DANCE The juniors sponsored a harel-time dance in the gym Friday, Dee. 9. They adver- tised the dance by wearing hard-time Clothes one day before. All who attended it wore various representations of bad times. Prizes were awarded for the best beard, the best hard-time costume. and the boy and girl with the biggest teet. SOPIIOMORE DANCE The last danee in WISH was the sophomore hop which was given lor all elasses by the sophomores Friday. Dee. l6 in the gym. A feature attraction was the floor show that featured Evelyn Glenn and Anna Lee Cosens. FRESHMAN DANCE The freshman class entertained itself with an old time. dress-up. barn dance Friday evening, Noy. ll. The gym was decorated with green streamers. eorn shocks, and pumpkins. The main feature ol' the floor show was a melodrama. eoinplete with a Villian and mortgage. written by Ben liundquist. 80