Granite County High School - Granitonian Yearbook (Philipsburg, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

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THOMPSON Principal Q Commerical Subjects Miss LAURIE mcmm img 15594119 SULLIVAN Science H: tn mth Mugigry Mn. nowmmn 'mm Mas. nom. PENINGTON Coach Ossm English Physical Education Home Ec. Biology Dfemtics General Math 95 4 qi-'iris' gin -c-lik iii, Hn? 444215 ' A , N xxx , ' Arn-Y-Mmwwnxkggfrrlrwlvh f .- Shirley Bellm ,xl , .,.. fer' Us avier---------1 ,3 JHri3LMwH llxy-----',4,q Juniwy iluy ---- Q---1---3 J'HzifJI' llmy --'------- --1, 31.35 Jevrctnrv ------- -L lnui' - - '---- --l,J,3 gep Jlub Qecrubury ---- -A QJJhuLLall-- --'- - ---- 2,3 June Nw. Jlub ' .xrxrle .fI'I1Cff - ------- --2 vich WHO- I' 1.411-fl'I' ' '-7+ Lep Jlut ------ - -'--- 'L JAA' 'lg2l3 Junior Iluy ---'------ 3 Jenior Il8y '- -' L basketball '2g3 Home Ee. Club----------2 John Lnhrnseu yUQmLuL1----------'-fff 1 11ub-- ----- --- krQ'f2cLvr Qtwff - ' Qfvugcil l,,eg:11'ur'- ' Junior 1lHY' ' -3 Jcnior Play ---- Q il gx X, .xiiws-. fmgx mSE SQ S531 ptsig 1X5 MX X 555 N X 5 X QNX Sigh-6 .-.. :SSX A 'w Q Yaul Beretta fQOtiz1l'HM-' ---- -2,f,w Lusgziimll-------'-1,Q,Q J'xLwr lliy------------Q Ju iwf Play---M ------ --3 G Club U- ' -----f-- -Q,a Prospector Stuff--,----L Band----- ----- ----- ---' h Jouncil Member------'--1 7 Christmas Play-------1, 4!'N -.. 'Y'-Y -4f..--..nv-.---l A W:-a a ll' ix Jnvainw Forgette Ewsaetbull------1,Q'3,L' football--------l,2'3'L' fragm--j-------- 1,3,j, dunlgp ildy------------ Junivr i1ay----- -..-..--- Jhristmus Ilay-------1, N .- Q Jlub- ----- - ------ 2,a, Jluss Vice lrvs. G Jlub Vice lrcs. -------u ---Q-- irospector 3taff------- h L 3 A L A L L LB o Grnna... Lashutball ---- --l'2'3'b' Ledbetter Cheer Leader-- ----- ----L Football ---- ------ l'2'L' Truck ---------- -l,2'?'L' 5 Jlub ----- T ----- 1,2,3,4 Christmas llay-------1,2 Junior 1lay-------- Sgnior Play--Q------Q- ll C'L9 Jouncil Lcu.cr---------3 'lass Secretar - --- M3 lro5,ccaor Jtuff-------L g, y'-- .- Good Citizen---'------- P' 'clth VCLeOd H1610 S Ei? I H S Rm C IW U ld 8 'S I In I II I Il g ll :I S I u fl Ill IH' li IN! I' I C'W0uJ Stu. Council V-Pres.---L Council member--- ---- --2 Miss 'Tourneyw ----- --..2 Chorus' ' 'Hitch Vice Pres. of Glass ---- l Jlass President--------1 ----2i34bx FooLbull-- ---- uqsxcenall- ....... l,2'3' TracK----- ------- l,2,3,L Junior llay------- -----3 Jeniof xlgy------------h Christmas Ilay---- -----A Q Jlub--w-n------ 2g3eh Council Member---- ----- 1 Prospector Staff------'b Bob Henle Cheer Leader ---------- Junior Play---- ------- Senior Play- ----- ---- Council Member ---- ---- G Club ------- -- l,2,3, Prospector Staff------- I PSNPFWAF X750 Fred Owsley Football ----- ---l'2'3'L' Basketball ----- -l 2 3 'L G Club ------- --- l,2,3,L Junior Play ----------- - Senior Pley---- Christmas Play- ------ -- Clean President -------- Council Hammer ------- -- Prospector Staft------- President G Club ------ - I I I I I I 3 l'S'NJhJF'PWJ oxvur. w,'zi.-,Lf ,uLL1Ll-------- 2'3'L' .LMT .luy--- -------3 1LQr ,l.f-- ----- -----L J.ub ------ -- l,2,3,L A J., J- L o .JL ------..LL mill moron dunlor :lay X lat Purtle .,. ,fini ----- - --4---. --..l, ,Q Jhristous lluy ------- 1,2 Junior Plug- ------ -----3 Senior Play ----- -----.. A lep Jluh iroaident ----- A Jhorus- -------- ---.- ---A xrospector Jtaff ---- ---L Basketball ---- ---- -1,2,3 Home ic. Club- ---- -----2 kill -ifht Qnristmus Qlay---------A Junior lluy- -------' ' Senior LlqY G Club -------- ' Jtu ent Qowncil Football ---- --- Class President Q--- --- 3 L --------A ------M -- .... A ------2.1. rrospector Start- ----- -L X?-'50 bob ,1nnin5ho?f f0onuu11--- -.--- 1,2'34u' basketball ------ l,2,3,L' Track --------- ---l,2,3,L G Club- ------- -----2,3,L Prospector Staff-- ----- L Christmas Play ------- '-2 Junior llay ------------ 3 Senior llny ------------ L Student body Lresident-L playing DON HART The sixteenth senior in the Class of 1950 is Don Hart, who enrolled at GCHS from Hollywood, California, after Christmas vacation. Don didn't come to this school as a stranger, however, for he attended school here most of the first semester the year he was a junior, Since his return this year Don has added Tis talents to the activities of the music department by the saxaphone in the school band. He also played the saxaphone and the guitar in the dance orchestra which he and four other GCHS students organized. Don was also on the staff of the Prospector and the Granitonigg. In fact, he is really one of GCHS's own, as his mother was also gradurted from this school. The Class of 1950 is happy to have Don as one of its members. MARY SULLIVAN The Class of 1950 also has part interest in Mary Sullivan, who iis graduating from Cascade High School this spring, as most of her high school days were spent at GCHS. She left here in January at the end of the first semester with only a half a year to go. Mary was active in the chorus and girls'athletics, and everyone was sorry to see her leave. - PROM QUEEN The members of the junior class honored Siirlsy Bellm, a popular mem- ber of the graduating class by choosing her to reign as queen over their Junior Prom on Saturday evening, May 12. Her selection was not made known until after the Grand March, when she was presented with her crown bf Dan Morrison, president of the Class of 1951. Shirley has always been a very dependable student and worker in many school activities. She ranks high in scholarship among the members of her class, and she has many offices and activities to her credit. In addition, Shirley worked down town in the hospital the last lemester as a part of the distributive education program. Her record there was very good and all d the patients and nurses liked here very much. Mrs. Penington, CLASS HISTORY On September 5, 19746, a great era had its beginning when seventeen be- wildered freshmen entered the great halls of GCHS,where we were greeted by many smiling upper classmen looked at them we began to how we would be attacked and for However, as we started group of girls with all their eyes. The first survived our initiation Our class officers Lois Paul cil, and Mrs. Penington who looked at us in a kindly way. when we think that all those rumorsvwe had heafi about treated at high school were just to scare us. the stairs we found ourselves surrounded by a varities of lipsticks in their hands and a gleam in thing we knew we were covered with it. well, we but how, we'll never know. for the freshman year were Keith McLeod, president, Ledbetter, vice-president, and Shirley Bellm, secretary - treasurer. Beretta and John Bohrnsen represented the class in the Student Coun- was our class advisor. Our class was increased later in the year by five new meabers. They Were sen, Dorothay Hickox from Drummond, Delores Lemelin, Butte, Dorothy Thes- North Port, Washingtong and Delores and Mildred Slack, Idaho. The freshmen boys participated in all the sports and represented this class on all the trips made by the football and basketball teams. On April 16, the freshmen class and their advisor, the G . Afte r- time at a weiner piled into cars and proceeded up Franklin Hill to paint wards they went to Fred Burr where they all had a good roast. The next year as sophomores the first thing we thought about was the fun we would have with the little freshmen. We paraded -them' in the usual manner, and then gave them a mixture of spaghetti plus a few worms which somehow dropped in during the process. Our class officers for the sophomore year were Fred Owsley, presidentg Dewaine Forgette, vice-president, and Myrna Stone,. secretary-treasurer. Mary Sullivan and Lois Ledbetter represented the class in the Student Coun- cil, and Mr. Rasmussen was our class advisor. The class membership was increased by the enrollment of Cleo Brunette, and Myrna Stone. As for athletics, the sophomore class held its own with Leo Graham, Gordon Owsley, Fred Owsley, Dewaine Forgette, Keith McLeod, and Bob Winn- inghoff earning letters. Three girls, Shirley Bellm, Pat Purtle, and Mary Sullivan,were members of a group which entertained outside towns. Some of the boys seriously considered forming a group called nSisters of the Mills Brothersu but gave it up after tomato season came in. Myrna Stone, a new member of our class won first place in the amateur contest sponsored by the Junior PAA and the American Legion Auxiliary. She also held title of cheer leader. Lois Ledbetter wasselected as representative of G. C. H. S. as nhiss Tourney at Deer Lodge. The next year as juniors we were very aware of the fact that we were upper classmen. However, there was just one catch to that--we were now supposed to set a good example for the lower classmeng but as time went on, we realized this wasn't so bad. We could do almost anything and still not be as mischievous as the seniors. v v 'uv ' I A , 11 5' U ' CLASS AISTORY For our class officers we chose Bill Wight, presidentg Dewaine For- gette, vice-presidentg Lois Ledbetter, secretarystreasurerg and Fred Owsley and Leo Graham, council members. Our advisor was again Mr. Rasmussen. An honor won by Paul Beretta was a blue ribbon for superior scholar- ship after taking test during High School Week at Bozeman. Lois Ledbetter was selected by the faculty tobbe the second girl to represent G. C. H. S. at I?frl's State in Billings. She was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Fred Owsley was selected as representative to Boy's State but could not attend. nA Nose For Newsn, our class play, was presented November 19. It was a fast moving three-act comedy in which 14 members of the class took part. The Junior Prom was held May 6 with the theme 'The Showboat' and the decorations in blue and white. It was very successful and well attended. Our senior year and final year Qwe hoped, in GCHS arrived at last. Bill Night was elected presidentg Dewaine Forgette, vice-presidentgg and Shirley Bellm, secretary-treasurer. Bob uinninghoff was elected bby the students as Studnt Council president and Lois Ledbetter as vice-preeiw- dent. Our Senior Ball was held on November 24, with a Thanksgiving theme being carried out in the decorations. At the beginning of the second semester we lost one member--Mary Sullivan, and gained one-Don Hart. Our senior play, 'Mystery in the Library , was'-presented on April 14. It was chuck full of thrills and chillsmwith Johnny Bohrnsen on the side for laughs. Early in February Lois Ledbetter was chosen by the faculty and senior class as 'Good Citizen for 1950. Fred Owsley, Bob Ninninghoff, Bob Munis, Bill aight, Don Hart, Gordon Owsley, Keith McLeod, and Paul Beretta were members of the Prospector and Granitonian staff. They were assisted during the second semester by one Gold Digger'---Pat Purtle. It fell to our lot and our superb strnegth to change two numerals this year instead of one. It was tough but we were not too tired to enjoy a picnic afterwards at Fred Burr. Many of the seniors acted as leaders of the various student organizations throughout the year. Marv Anne Crncevich and Lois Ledbetter were cheerleaders. Fred Owsley was .the president of the 'G' Club and Dewaine Forgette was the vice-president. Pat Purtle served as the pres- ident of the newly organized Pep Club and Shirley Bellm was ith- secretary- treasurer. The student council was also headed by members of the soldier class. Now we have come to the end of our long journey thru the four years of high school, and we are looking ahead to the years to come. To us our graduation is only the beginning of another phase of our lives. For it we have the courage to enter the doors of the unknown, where we hope to make history and win more recognition and fame for ourselves and the Class of 1950. as xsxxhol ' l Petris-is :fx X A 4K QXXX. qhrg Ebx 'X Ndxxlizf X.,Xv Jffxm -ENXQXXX NQQEQFXXXX Q: Q35 Xt A9N3i?:iNiL!:Ei? ff e 'M kd N ' tQf'a. UQJXQ J as Fred: Bob: Fred: Bob: Fred: Bob: Fred: Bob: Fred: Bob: Fred: Bob: Fred: Boba Fred: Jw Nell, Bob let's go down to earth for a uhileg I'm getting tired of lying around up here on these clouds. Yeah, it is boring, isn't it? I hsven't seen the graduating C hee of 1950 since we left in 1960, and it is 1963 now. Why don't we look thlm1up2 Good ideag it will be something to de. There is the Might ranch below us and there are Trilbe and Bill getting into their care Yes, and there .re their five kids getting into the back of the Cfre Say, it looks to me as though they h.ve had three more children since we last saw them. Yes, they had only two when we were on earth three years ago. There is the Ledbetter ranch, I mean the Metcalf ranch. Lois has done very well since we graduated. She supports Nic and their three children and runs the ranch besides. I see a new Cedallic there by the house. I guess that is hers too, It must be. Look, there is Philipsburg, That new building must be the one the GrahamfBurnett Construction Co. has just built. Yes, leo really expand d the business after he married Janice and formed a partnership with Jim. The e is Paul putting ixrides on the railroad track behind Sparkies. I felt kind of sorry for Paul, getting a scholarship to the Univer- sity and flanking out the first quarter. lobs Fred: Boba Fred z .- f Q. -2 Bob: Fred s Bob s Fred z Bob: Fred s Bobs Fred z Bob: Fred z Bobs Fred! Bobs Fred: Boba Fred z Bob: Fred. Bobs Liter that, he got a job gandydencing from Ollie Domoni and worked up to the job as foreman. Paul has really done very well for him- self, in s way. There is Mary Anne still a at people in the Philipsburg big. I am surprie Nell, Mary Anne has had to support Mahood ever since they were mer- ried Thetze right! Mahood said that as long as she had a job she might as well keep right on working. Besides she had had D.E. in high school, and he T 'hadn' t. I think that your brother Gordon has taken over the Edwards ranch . Shell we go out to see? Good idea. There he is chasing the cows in the bwrno .fmd there is Lois feeding the chickens, and it looks like I'1l. en uncle to two boys. Yee, sir, your sure are. I heard that some of the class have settled in Butte. Let'e go OVBTQ Say, that looks like Keith and funcho at the Seven Gables. Yee, they spent so much time up there when they were going to high school that they decided to buy it after they graduated. Here is Butte. All we have to do now is to find Shirley. Remember when she quit nurses training to marry Virgil? Yes, I seem to recall it. I sure hone they den't fight as much now as they used to. There she is down there hanging out handkerchiefs. Those cren't handerchiefs those are diepers. Well, if those areidiapers I guess he sight as well move on as Shir-ey is ni-hty busy. Those two people wolkinq down the street look familiar. They are Frenchy and Dutch. They got worried soon after Frenchy graduated. He is a mennger 'bf the Safeway store in Butte. I think Don Hart is out on the Host Yes, he is e beach-cfsmher out there const. and is doing very well. Freda Bob: Freda Bob: Fred: Bobs' Fred: Bob: Freda Bob: Fred: Boba Freda Bobs Freda Bob: Fred! Bobs Efell, if in Here we are over Seattle. Look at the women down there. isn ' t Pat Purtlel She married Falter Brooks the day after we graduated, and they movd out to Seattle w ere they have been since then. Letfs go to .Ji nag nlaska and see how John B. is making out with his trap- Good idea, I havsr!t seen John since we left high school. He left right after we graduated in Alaska ever since. I understand that Bob Aunis also 68l'faho and married an Eskimo end has been went to Alaska after we left t.ohe Yes, he had the biggest chicken ranch in the world on Rock Creek but the chickens caught s disease end died in two days. I guess he lost several million in the ,recess and had to leave to get away from the bill collectors so he went up to Live with John. Y-iere ue are at the N-orthP.o1e. There are John and Bob sod their of their families they must have lhm surprised to see Bob with a would have gotten married before chickens. Hell, I guess that takes care of ting beck. You know , Fred, if you hadn't h moon we might still be alive and v. families out hunting. By the looks to hunt all thc time. ife and family, but 1 guess he if he hadn't been ee busy with the Uze class, so we had better be get, d the idea of trying to go to the living on earth. Berhags. -fter losing Zkrian to that traveling salesman I .rdacided to to1ceup5'l111nU151'1g,'and was very h:,., ay dei ff that for several 5 ,ears until the army wanted me to try to ',.' o to the noon in their new rocket. Since I kno: you were ,ettiny tired of your wife and ten kids, I asked you to jo with me. V , Tell, 1311 grant you it in a lot more peaceful where we are now. und furthermore if you hadn't :ut the drinking water in the fuel and visa versa we w-uld never have crashed. Nell. live nas intcrestins while it lasted. . . -1 ' 'I wwmwwwww-W '''.'n'Q'.?.'-3-'.'N'.'-'o.3-N. l 'f -,qt-:-4'-:-rf.:-4:-v. - - .. n whit., 'nj' ul.. . 1.5.1. X .qu 'B J- 1 l 1, ...L A-in xx -. .I V, Iv, 7 V, X -N ' ar-'.' .ff ' I., f w Q we 1 'ww f- -V 'R 5 as - N x X H Q X , X, , .'. i l 'C , N5 -.......g.jjljfjjw-.xv NSNQZQ, ,::E3:'..'. H ff MN-I ....g.g.jZ:.'.-.1.j.'pqfp'X 4 -'ZgkI4.:.g.. s f mwiwiwwv f' Wwhwmmpm Mmm M 5.1-f - -.-1-1-fi N. - - N:-, -1'-go:-rf .-:4f+,'.-if-v :.g.g-1-we-za-. ' .-.M . .1 ,.. . -. Il... ... . 0 a ' ... , . ... .- s- . - -. q. ve- . -- -f ..-fm-1. .ff fv':?fQ .:- Ngqizie. Ni-1'-if-4'-' AP '1:1:5'. '11-' f+. +2'-1'-P1 .c1:,..--.-.-:-.. .-.iw Brita-x-:-:An 4.:2S:51f..'.'Q9s,f'Q.Q'. xi-.'.K?fh:KS. 323 2 f:'.-gf? 5 gc: , ' '-'Z' ' '- -1 ' ' 'Il:.'-'. '- '--'- '.' I4-21-'-Z'.'C' 7 f '- ' 1' - -- - -' H3swimwmaxjwiwyawmwwwwwwmwwwwmhmwwwqg 1 :2?-:f.2G UW 5.3:.g:g.3.,:,.g-,0-,-,-.4-:.-.-.-.-.3.'V3. --M-.3 --.'.'ug.3.3.3...,g.g.,,-,-,-.-.-.-,-.-.'.' ::.3...1.g.3q.3.,.,,4,- ,-,-,-.'.'::.'.'r. . .g.gq.,.,5.31.,-3-3-7,-2-2-Z -25423.-Ig.-.g:.g.g.. ...gg ...'.g.g.31f , -,q.1.g.g.g.jq.g.f.gq4-1-:ep g.g.g4.g.g.g-gg. jg'-2-3-lf'-2:-2 wwwwmnwmf'Hw' A .wwm- qmmmnvvmw .-: E: .. .1 I .-44. .- ' ' -.-.3.:,g.gq.Q4.:.g.gI-.g?:ggEg.'.Q-' 3:'5.'.'-'-'n2nfz:gf1 '? . .'n -'u'o','1'v'n 5 - . I O f ' '-lzlizlizf' ' ' is CLASS POEM The path was narrow, the light was dimg Our chances of success seem d miphty slim, We widend the path, we gragpled for li6ht. We sought our goal, then heaved with might. As our Jody and minds brew through out the fears, Happiness was bestowed as well as tears. Truth is goodness, ini Loodness only knows, That life 'ust starts after hi h school woes. J U Like othe-5 we've seen who passed our waj, Te've found the light, the light of lay. Titi priie in our Heart, and a tear in our eye, We leave you now as we cid you good-bye, For tonigat .e are vriiuuting with thoudhts in our mind, we'l1 find Of tie joirney ahead ani the tninds f , . We'11 think of tie sciool as time goes oz, We'll remember the classmates of wich we've grown so fonu. As the Class of 1950 we're on our way, We've finished our hibh school career, as of today. Bill Wight CLASS SONG All the years we've spent in school And the knowledge we've strived to gain Will soon be memories, but not in vain. we'll remember all our troubles, And the happiness we've had, For we've yet to start our journey, Mom and Dad. Yes, we're graduating tonight With tears of pride in 'ur hearts As we strive to reach our goal and do our part. So we will sing with oride and joy To the school we've lerrned to love, Then we'll greet life with the helo of God above. To the teachers who have taught us, And the patience they hrve ha', thanks, thanks, thanks! To the people who have helped us, through the years of ups end downs, thanks, thanks , thankil Remember us where are you are No matter how near or far, For we are graduating here tonight. Good-bye,sschool. -Bill Wight SENIOR UEBK Baccalaureate Services for the Gloss of 1950 were held Sunday evening at the Methodist Church with the Reverend Kenneth S. Helm preaching the sermon. Music for the services was furnished by selected members of the boys' and girls' chorus undcr the direction of Mr. Sullivan. A11 dEhidgQl ments for the vrogram were made by the sophomore class. Class Night was held on Tuesday evening, May 16, in the auditorium of the high school. At this time the s.niors took over and had a good time predicting their future and tolling about their past. The awrrds UIIS made at this time also. The Commencement Excercises for the grodufting class were held in the auditorium of the high school on Thursday evening, May 18, The-speakerwwas Mr. Eugene Savage of Butte. Mr. B.G. Paige, chairman of the GCHS school hoard pr sented the diplomas. Arrangements for this program were made by the members of the junior class, - SENIOR CLASS PLAY VThe Mystery in the Library' wasfthe title of the annual senior class play which was presented in the auditorium on Friday, April lb. It was a threeuact mystery-comedy with plenty of romance, humor, screams and thrills. In the play the editorial staff of the college paper, in session on a dark sed stofmy night in the college library, finds itself involved in a myster- ious affair. Phe terrifying events which break up the meeting are 7- uh accredited to a fraternity initiation then taking place in the gymnasiut, Zvaiually it becomes apparent that some force, entirely alien to the schoo is menacing the safety of the students. The mystery is finally solved by the college president in a logical way with satisfying results. All nembsrs of the cast did-a very good job in their parts, but John Bohrnsen as tae dumb member of the police force stole the show. Bill hight, the mysL: , man, also gave the audience something to scream about. She boys on the sound effects added much toward the success of the performance. The cast was as follows: Ellsworth Larson, editor of Jlhe Engle.n Ered Owsle ' Olaribeth Haryis assistant editor Shirle Bellm- Dick Lariin . .0 r ! 3 J ! sports editor of HThe Bu7leJ and in love with C1aribe+h, Keith McLeodg Jay Manson, the Ninn boy, Frershy Fcrgetoeg Lhorty George, business manager and eternal pal of1Jay Manson, Bo: Winninghoffg Dora Dean, society editor and Jay's chief cause for worry, Mary Anne urncevichg Margaret Allison, liter- ary editor, Pat Purtleg Annie Goopy, who sees all, hears all, and tells all, Lois Ledbetter, President Hartman, president of Grant College, Paul Beretta, Benny Lyon, one of the Alpha fraternity boys, Don Hsrtg Inspector Burke of the police department, Bob Munisg Swenson, dumb sock of the police force, John Bohrnseng electrician, Gordon Owsleyg Heinrich, the mystery man, Bill Jight. The sound effects were by Bill Rogan, Gordon Owsley, Bill Night,and Don Hart. Between Acts I and II, Joy Jean Greenheck did a cymbal dance, and be- tween Acts II and III two songs, 'April Showers' and uMusic, Music, music,' were sung by Ann Broman, Lois Pilkington, and Norma Sichveland. DINNER AT NIGHTS' The sixteen members of the senior class,the faculty,and Mrs. Thompson, and urs. Throssell were dinner guests at the Wight ranch south of Hall on- Tuesday evening, March 18. A very delicious turkey dinner was served with ice cream and cake for dessert. For this occasion the tables were attract- ively decorated in honor of the seniors in their class colors of blue and white and the class flower, the white rose. During the evening numerous games were played until a late hour, when more ice cream and cake 'vgpg served. Everyone enjoyed the dinner and the evening very much. swf it . Sf, gww , .1 1 Mae- W f ' T' if IMWWQWQWQ 3wM3,, ffHgEam. '-2gQ?TwfMV 0 -rf.. Lars -I e...:E:3?. .. Az n- - Quaw 'gftkn g l 5 ' at 'lx 'L,vSCLAS5 WILL K .,'Wg, thgnBen1dp:fC1a5g,ofkiI95 ,T0fzGran1tencounty:Hlgh School, city of Philipsburg, State of Montana, being of sound mind and body do hereby de- Crafe and publish this to be our last will and testament. Article I To the teachers we leave thanks for all the patience that they have had with us during our four years in high school. To the juniors, we leave our row in the assembly with the suggestion that they recruit a few more students to swell their number and fillims seats, We also leave them our rules on how to get along together and wit the teachers and other students. To them we also bequeath the honor,the dignity, and the authority of our station in school. May they use them with discregion so that they can leave the school at the end of nextyear knowing that they helped to ma7e it e-better place. To the sophomores, some of whom some of us hate to leave to the mercy of other Wwo1ves,U we bequeath our ambition and industry, and our ability to get things done. So far inutheir high school career they seem to be worthy of our interest and our bequest. He would recomaend, however, thd: they don't all speak at once whenever they get together as they mightHB able to accomplish more. To the freshmen, we leave a gigantic book of advice. If they read it carefully they will find how to miss school without beins counted ab- sent, how to get all the privileges of royalty, how to work out all things to their own advantage. We hope that their interest in school will con- tinue to such an extent that they, like us, will be looking forward to greater accomplishments when it comes time for them to graduate. Article II .Fred Uwsley leaves his center :osition on the basketball team to Billy Huffman. Start growing, Billl Frenchy Forgette leaves his ability to dance to Tubby Broman. Leo Graham willshis high class jokes to anyone who can think them up. Lois Ledbetter wills her art of keeping two boys on the string to Lorraine Forgette. Pat Purtle leaves her attraction for older boys to Ann Broman. Mary Ann Mahood leaves her thrill of getting kicked out of class to Bette Neville. Bob Winninghoff leaves his liking for girls to Don Stark., Shirley Bellm loaves Virgil.L. to Loren Luthje. Have ftuybboyaay i Class will Paul Beretta leaves his talent of playing the wiano to Ralph Knidht. Keith McLeod leaves all his girl friends to Harold Evans. Bob Munis leaves his manners to Jerry Ryan. We hone he will use them. C .-JBhh Bohrnsen leaves his bashfulness to Janice Burnett. Bill Wight leaves Trilbe Luthje, and Freddy Hart is glad of it. Gordon Owsley leaves his ability to bu new Chevies to George Roe. Don Hart leaves his ab lity to come to school on time to Bonita Dobbins and Mary Jane Lawry. Signed this sixteenth day of May, 1950. Frenchy Forgette Pat Purtle Mary Anne MaHood Don Hart X50 On April 19, the senior class journeyed to Red Hill to change the '49 to a '50.With1Bob Winninghoff's old Ford truck,Nand Paul's Model A t0-car- ry the lime and water, and John's car to carry part of the seniors, the attempt to drive all the way to the top of the hill was made.Much to their diaappuinlgggx- however they failed to make it all the way to thexulnlilk Then the big job started. Instead of just changing one number, they had to change two. The old 09N was soon make into a WON, and the old HAH begin to look like a NSW. After several hours of rock hauling and mild language, the biggest job was taken care of. At noon the seniors went down the steep hill to get something to est, with the exception of Fred Owsley and John Bohrnsen, who stayed to guard the marvelous job to be. At 1 b'clock the long the job. More rocks were grass and the rocks were lime was deposited on the job was done. Of course, Ind the good part of this trudge was started up the hill again to finish hauled, lime was smeared on the big nu bers, and removed from the center. After several bags of seniors clothes and the new numbers, the annual there is always something good about everything, day was the hot dons and potato chips that were stowed away in the seniors out at Fred Burr after the hard day's work. D, -A k I , 1, 1 M if 1 . fi? , V' A ' , , 'V ALP I 2, :uv Q qvhl , , ., N M. 7 , fn, ' ., E I 34 2:3 - 5 CQ' I.-TT' ., .. U WN .... 'iV J ' A . V' dggxrwfti iciswpf ,ji E A i vp x 45.41, , W W 5 fx Ni f, Q I I --.... Wu., f ' f+1: 'f K 13 s f O 5 5 ,, gfx W Nr f .fi v 4 'X B F , A 1 . 54' ,JI A -F Q, ', , , '-4 s L 3 Q ' , 51 - ' , , , v 11 ' I -A 4 .m L :. gf - , Q 5 , ' ! I H x V' iQ' 'Z f 5 Q 0 LUu0'2'5 I of-sf O ehwmfna - itll Promt Row, Lett to Righty M ae ll8arthy, ll!! Jill LIUTVQ 'ill Leveling Peru Grnhll sux nw: Left to num sm-y syn, n-na nut.. Wlld SWK. Dave Bremen, George Bee, Des Harrison OFFICERS PI'BSidGl'1teceeeeoeeeoeeeounease oussoD8J'1 MOI'I'iSOD Vice-President......... ..........Jerry Ryan Secretary-Treasu er.... .....Mary Jane Lawry Council Members....... eo onosooooeDOIl Stark Fernie Graham Class AdviS0rcqooeoosooeeeesaooeesleemsa School started on September 6, with three girls and five boys making up the Junior Class. The 'big' class was made larger by Fred Hart, we thought, who entered the second semester from Californiag but as yet, we have not seen Fred in school for two weeks steady. The junior boys took an active part in all athletics. In football, Dave Bro- man, Dan Morrison, George Roe, Jerry Ryan, and Don Stark earned their letters . This year, too, Dan Morrison, Jerry Ryan, and Don Stark were awarded letters in has- ketball. The junior girls took part in the Pep Club, a new organization for girls at GCHS. Fern Graham was chosen cheer leader. The juniors as a group sold holly for Christmas to raise money to pay their debts. As every Junior Class does, we put on our play. It was a three-act comedy called 'His Name Was Aunt Nellie.' The play was a success, with much credit going to Mrs. Pennington, ou patient director, and to the sophomore girls who helped us. The Junior Prom was held Saturday, May 13. It was an outstanding success. As usual, the queen was beautiful, the girls were all pretty, and the grand march was the grandest. As you, the reader, can see we followed in the steps of the ones before us. We were a normal class except in size. -Mary Jane Lawry ,W ,,,.1.nf'v ,,,., ,fx ff x ,J Q iwfh? i Q .. . X 1 K 5 fz li 3. LM, a., Pa ,.,. '-vuuh ,. .M -1. LW 1:56 'X N T. ' A Nm . MW-f A-.....M. . LL X 1 ilzuk 'W '-s..,,Q-fw,,nw A NX 'Q ,, N' 'y 0' '. 312'-X M W----M-A-W-5-af: 1 M-A-MM S ,WN .,- ,J , ..v - , Rv E J 1-vi 3 ef ev! 9, '- V- H . nw 5:5553-3 ' 5 ' E35 -N..-ff .- Q' .W A.. a - .,,. 5 4 K: 1 I - Wfs' .'. 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' .me-1 Y ' .'..,., . ' I If ' f - . 1 J --'f1':::Ae:g. .--f' if ' V ,ny -gy: '-4 'f --3,,,--:qi-f -f . .W X ' ww-'-1 - V - --., . , A -, J.. qafxw , J-,,-3. ,fx f i K- , wwfhfg- ' S .-:.:f1.5vG-7--if ' . . '-4. H' -e L 21,-'3-' 'A ' 94 fp , -, K -:JF5f f- Quff' ,, . . Lips k ,' . ,,,M'-IJ. . , -, . . . , V 1 -. ' -35 4: -1. ,QW ' ' i - 1 -.Q-4-.,,, V 4. V. -aw ,. M -M-lll1sarM.....-... ,4,,..meuun-ndnnnlndih-dv U 'Q n PL mmm ' flf '1 xrxm XL- ,EJ 5. .1 vuffx 5, 0010126 ,U .. rr-on nw, ur: to Righty Bonita Dobbins, Jenn wlmangnorr, Margaret Winninghoff, Harlan Conley, Janice Burnett, Lois Pilkington Middle Row, Left to Rightg Don White, !uvnnne Rice, Bette leville, Shirlee oren, Leonard Fortuneti, Virgil La Valley Book Row, Left to Righty Lourenco Luck, Ronan Knight, Robert Gillies, Loren Luthje, ill leaf, William Huffman. OFFICERS Preldent........... . ...... ....Jack McKee Vice-President....... ........Lois Pilkington Secretary-Treasurer... .....Margaret Winninghoff COU.!'lCil MQbB1'Sosoouu nooceooeeeoROI1!W N891- Mnrian Conley C1353 lfldVlSO1'sqonoouenuooonsoccoaoouoaMI'n Thompson The annual WFrosh Initiationn got under way soon after school opened in Sept- ember under the direction of the sophomore class, who were only too happy to gd hold of the poor innocent freshmen. They dealt out the regular sufferings that the freshmen usually go through. The frosh were very good sports though, so they were rewarded with a party and a dence by the Class of 1652. This dance proved to be a big success because all of the members of the school were present and seemed to en- joy themselves very much. Under the guidance of Mr. Thompson, the sophomores did very well on their Christmas cfrd sale. Even though they spent their earnings faster than they made them, it still shows that they were an ambitious class. All of the sophomore girls belonged to the Pep Club this year and all of than took part in its activities. Marian Conley, Janice Burnett, Margaret Winninghoff, and Jean Winninghoff were baton twirlers. In athletics, Virgil La Valley, Don White, and Leonard Fortunati won their letters in both football and basketball, while Norman Knight won his letter as man- ager of basketball and Bill Huffman von his es one of the managers of the football team. In the interclass basketball tournament, which was held this year with both boys' and girls' basketball being played, the sophomore. boys took third place, and the sophomore girls went all out for their games and took first place. SOPHOMORE GLASS HISTORY Four of the sophomore boys were initiated in the 'G' Club, three of them being initiated at the close of the football season and one at the end of basketball. They came to school one day with very few hairs on the top ef their heads and all boys looked kind of sick. They must have gotten over it, because they're still alive today. The boys were Don white, Bill Huffman, Leonard Fortunati, and Norman Knight. Toward the end of the first semester the class lost one of its members, Jack McKee, who had been with the class since the first grade. He moved to California. As Jack was president, the job was given to Lois ?ilkington,the vice-president. - Since there were only nine juniors to put on the annual junior play,two sophomore girls, Margaret winninghoff and Bonita Dobbins were given parte in the comedy, 'His Name was Aunt Ne1lie.u Lois Pilkington, Shirlee moran, and Yuvanne 3ice,along with two senp ior boys, organized an orchestra, which played for many of the school dances and programs. A one-act Uhristmas play was presented just before Christmas vacation with Bonita Dobbins and Bill Huffman taking part. A tap dance by Jean winn- inghoff, Janice Burnett, Lorraine Forgette, and Marian uonley was also a part of the program, which was presented for the PTA at its December meeting The class as a whole took part in the annual carnival and the other school activities. STOuAING DANCE The return party for the sophomores this year was a stocking dance given by the freshmen in the gym on Friday, November 4. All of the students, and the teachers wore bright colored socks astthe freshmen asked them to do and danced in their stocking feet. For the flashiest pair of socks worn by a boy, Leonard Fortunati received a pocket knife, for the loudest socks worn by a girl, Marian Donlay was awarded some Apple Blossom bubble bath. Kreig's Grchsstra furnished the music for dancing from 9 until 12 o'clock. Refresh- ments were served by the members of the freshman class. ' HAIHIDE The winners of the PTA membership contest, the sophomores, were the guests of the PTA at a hayride on Saturday evening, november 5. They were taken out to Collins's ranch, where lunch was served, then they returned to their homes. MAsAz1.ea DRIVE A The annual magazine drive, sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company, was again held at Gui-iS this year with a gross of 3265 worth of magazines being sold. Of this amount, 6101.14 went to the high school. T The contest was between the Blue team, made up of all the boys, and the Red team of which all of the girls were members. The leaders of each team were Marian Conley of the Reds, who brought in 5183.50 to win by a large margin over the Blues, headed by John Bohrnsen. They turned in A total of S82.5O. In stead of the usual rewards which have been given in the years past, each student was given a percentage of what he sold. X, ,KW nf 'I W ' J 4. elf Nr' , , Q 1 .r 4 2 4, tux '! fn Q. 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C7 Front,Row, Left to Rightg Trilbe Luthje, Lorraine Forgette, Violet Brunette, Joy Jean Greenheck, Carol Bowman, Naomi Sanders Middle Row, Left to Righty Trilby Horrigln, Evelyn Young, Ann Browman, Norma Jean Sichveland, Clara McLean, Laverne Graham, Edith King Beck Row, Left to Righty Tom Roe, Ralph Knight, Harold Evans, John Pearson, Bill Norris OFFICERS Prcsident..........John Pearzon Council MemLors......Relph Knight Vice-President.....Carol Bowmnn Trilby Horrlgsn Secretnry.......Vio1et Brunette Class Advisor........Mr. Sullivan Treasurer.........Trilbe Luthje One bright September dey in l9A9 twenty-one laughing freshmen started to Gran- ite County High School thinking it would be grand, but left the first day very dis- appointed because of the initirtion. It lasted two lonf weeks nnd we were all glad when it was over. The second week the Whigh and riyhtyn sophorores gave us n dance. We elected class officers and our nlnss advisor, Mr. Sullivan. In October we gnve the high school a return party, a stockiny dance, which was hrld in the gymnasium. We lost three nenhers of our class before the school year wr: over. They were Dena Yutes, Opal Yates, and Billy Norris. Our class, in order to raise moncy to paint the NGN, hnd n Food sale and raf- fled a chicken and a c ke. The freshmen were chosen to decorate the lunch roow for the Christm'5 party, no V6 went tc work and did as well es we could. We though we did f find job. The high school carnival was next nnd we really worked hard weitinr for the hig night which was vrry successful. Joy Jean Greenheck, Trilbe Luthje, Lorraine Forgette, and Violet Brunette were in the dancing chorus and the other freshman girls sang in the chorus. The outstanding members of our class in 'scholarship this yenr were Joy Jean Greenheck, Arm Brozrlan, Edith King, and Norma Sichveland. Ralph Knight went out for football, Tommy Roe went out for basketball, and Johnny Pearson went out for both football and basketball. -Carol Bowman , -f:yf1.PA'H,jw-,w ...,g... . .- 'ffWf51Ll' .',.f.-M ',if9i'L'A 5i5+iA '7?lf4'fi' 52f T3 w5lK-'wiiyfg-5'f. film- - , .g3,,,g.g.,,.W 4' N --Q-.y,11-iii752,-wJ+x:1re?t7P-fS ,E4mvf5Qmge:.,,Vwfffg-f?'Tf:2.'Qfer1If?f:jg'w.. f,,-f-fmw' - X .cling-,,+1-,:f:'--,?f-110+4N,z+5av1f'.1-KftQw'.1-XM.-f'f':g, V, I. x' l Q rr' a-1-3 Nr f..f::fwg.,g14ls:LL,1gvx1yz:4,5 Q, .1 ?hg,xZjti35QzQ-,55Q,m?Sm '-N ,' 1.'TL15 59 f fr ,px l , .,h.,.q pf, .K W gg, MJ. JM, A,,.,,, A 1- 4. Q, , rv 51.1.4 - I 'my' , ' -f.,-mqggflqjxg-,Qj'.ff-mpg 'xfgrlvurn .g?i11ge2g,.gx:g,'.' ff V . ., ff .,f- ,M-4.'g.-.1:1 t'Z-im 1 f Ofggiff Jes ' . .3 , 1.111 A H ' W -2i1f1 'fv: wap?!?25Wml'-143-5 f V' 1 ,ix ' 'f hw--,nAe,r':f-'-x.5:Q.,f.g:- X ' 'kzffll 1 4. f fn ' -f' 1 FW' -:'k'f'.'- S'.if'r:- J '- fffnfm. -M I ' .f4 FL'4'l2.? , - .4 Y , W-5t2iTfi :ff Ti ' -f .Uv ' --fi-' U T5 ' - .f Avrignl G F K Ax r- y .HA - -f ' C ,- x 1 '1 Yi-. x p 4 '1 I I f , di 1 , L ,- 7 --. N- P S A 5 ' ' f1..i fiueff ,V Bw x -' , , 1 2 'T LL. -f - r i 1. , f ' X - I, l M, . A.-7 fl D wx N' xx, in 1 'J - jf QJNKJ ,Q ,- . f f , Q gn.,-,L Q. -, W f . If Q x xx ' 4 i '- M gil X f L3 ,' 3- ,N ff! 4 I ' --. : H 'Ff 4 1 iv , fs fx f .I H :Nu W lk ,... . V ein X , , 'Lk' -. 'Q A' Vx N' ff . ,. , 1 , 1 ,. ,ff K ' QM ,ff .. I J s I . I X? : 5? 1 Q ' .fg b . F ' g JJ '- 'U f ,.f fc, 1 ,5 Z J ' ' ff N HJ f , ' ,' ' iff fy f I Ubi, mf , f ,A fn ' ,f my ,111 ni' , ' '7 bf - Q -' Q.,-. A51 ' 3121, ,f I JS. ff . -' K 1 EH? 3 1 1 .1 . 1 2 , S . 5 ' x x x ' - :,g- 'H g f. ,J 4 'f ' 3: ct: Vztze5 SEPTEMBER: 3: School began. 27- Wallace Chime Ringers, Assembly Program. 50- Twin Bridges football game. OCTOBER: 5- Old-time dance. 7- Alberton football game. 14- Frenchtcwn football game. 21- Victor ?ootball gaze. 24- The Talking Nynsh Birds, Assembly Program 26- F10T6W'i football game. 27,28,29- Teachers convention. IQOVM-.BEL 4- Freshman sto ki.g dence. lb- Hot Lunch program started. 17- Lewis sntertainers, Assembly Program. 20- Frigidaire demonstration. 25- Senior Ball. hiULmB-R: 2- Drummond basketball game. 5- VDarbyNbasketballggame. 15- Deep Sea Diver, Assembly Program. 15- Corvallis basketball game. 20- Christmas banquet. 25- Christmas vacation started. 29- Townsend basketball game. JANUARY: 2- Christmas vacation ended. 5- Drum ond basketball game. 6- Salmon basketball game. 7- Salmon basketball game. l5- Semester ended. lk- Libby basketball game. 17- Drummond basketball game. 21- Victor basketball game. 25- Corvallis basketball game. 24- Victor basketball game. 25- Florence basketball game. 50- Darby basketball game. 51- Florence basketball game. FEBRUARY: l- Stevensville basketball game. 5- Drummond basketball game. N- Anaconda B basketball game. 5- Anaconda Central basketball game. lb- State supervisors inspcted school. 15- Mr. America, Assembly Program. 15- Philipsburg Independent'basketball game. 18- Anaconda B. basketball game. 20- Stevenoville basketball game. FEBRUARY: 21- Benefit card party. 24- Junior Play. MARCH: 1,2,5,4- District Tournament at Hamilton. 16- Montana State College Orchestra. 24- School Carnival. APRIL: 1- nGn Club dance. 14- Senior Play. 15- Freshmen basket social. l2,15,14,l7,18- iseniors 8 Sophomores took state tests. 18- Dinner at Wight's. 19- Seniors changed numerals. 21- Repeat performance of carnival floor show. 27,28,29- High School week. MAY: 6- Track Meet. 15- Music Festival. 15- Junior Prom. 14- Baccalaureate. 16- Clase Night. 16,17- Final Exams. 18- sdraduation. 19- Check in books. 20- Picnic. Money 1 How to raise money for school activities occupied the thoughts and the time of the different classes and organizations much of the time duringthh year. Since each one was on tts own and the money was no longs-budgetedin it from the general student fund, more stress was put on activities which would bring in revenue to the various groups. The freshmen had a cake and chicken raffle and a basket social. fthe sophomores sold Christmas cardsand gift wrappings. The juniors sold holly, presented their play, and nblld their junior prom. The seniors raffled a refrigerator at the senior ball in the fall and then presented their play in April. Everyone worled hard for the carnival and the repeat performance of the show to help pay off lie dept of the athletic department. The proceeds from the sale of magazines were also used for that purpose. Two benefit card parties were sponsored by the mothers of the basketball players. Money from the admissions for the concert given here by the State College Symphony Orchestra went to the band. The HGH Club and the Pep Club soensored several dances. 13 fact, it was a very busy year, but it paid off from the financial standpojntntae all organizations were able to get out into the black again. K -N-. Q 'iv 1' ig . l ix Q N Ka ,- 4 X r 'D C' vl- 1 V , Efuw kr ac' 1 1 c 'Y 'Gmc STUDENT COUNCIL For the first time, the Student Council bf GCHS joined the National Association of Student Councils. Its membership entitled the group to the monthly magazine, WStudent Life,W and the privilege of going to the National Conference in Denver, Colorado, in June. The Student Cou cil made plans for the remodeling of the manual train- ing room for a rec estion room last fall. They also made plans for the annual carnival and the school picnic in the spring. Their last pro- ject was the setting up of a point system for honor awards with points being awarded for active participation in all fields of student activityh scholarship, athletics, drnmatics, music, and class and committee work. The president for the year 1949-1950 was Bob Winninghoff, a member of the senior class. Lois Ledbetter, also a senior, was vice-president, and Fernie Graham, a juxior, was secretary. The membership of the Council this year was as followsla Senior representatives ..............Lois Ledbetter and Bob 'u s Junior representatives .... ...... Dcunithrkkand'FEznieeGSlhNms Sophomore representatives... .. ..... Marian Conley and Ronny Naef Freshmen representatives.........Trilby Horrigan and Ralph Knight A ' ryhot lunch program The hot lunch program made its appearance at GCHS for the first time this year under the supervision of Mr. Thompson and with the help of a num- ber of peo-le around town who donater their time and equimnent to make the program possible. A large rsirigerator urs donated by the Farmeaureau and an electric range was donated by the PTA. George Mungas, a member of the GCHS school board, donated a two-tub modern Youngstown Deluxe sink. A canned food shms held by the RTA brought in food for the program w ich helped in cutting the cost of the lunches. Other food was also donated b' various people during the winter. A number of the members of the PTA also helped cook and serve many of the meals. About sixty students from the two schools took advantage of the pro- gram whici started on Novemb r lL abd closed on April 29. The grade school students were brought to the high school most of the noons by bus. Mr. Throssell was paid br the Farm Bureau for making the two trips each day, P1ng'Pong Soon after the recreation room was oqened to the students last fall one school purchases an unfinished ping-pong table, which was painted by Mae Throssells shop class. From then on, it was a scramble to see ahtbe could get to use it. After several days of practice, GCHS could boast of a co ple of champion playe s, but in the course of the year that table was the cause of more trouble and sarcastic remarks than any two blonde in the school. It seeded that only the seniors were given permission to play dura ing study halls, and some of the lower classmen didn't like that so well. That didn't bother the seniors, however. It was always an argument, too,as to who could play next. Then the ping-pong balls were either borrowed , bought, or stolen, depending on how much money the players had, how good natured they were, or how much they could get away with. Oh,well, it wins a lot of fun, and everyone enjoyed it very much. GOOD CITIZEN Lois Ledbetter, a top ranking senior, was chosen by her class ates and the faculty to be the Good Citizen of GCHS for the year 1950. She is the twelfth girl from this school to win this honor in a contest sponsored here by the Anaconda Chapter of the DAR. During her four years at Granite County High School. Lois has been one of the leaders in scholarship. She has also been active in all the affairs of her class, of the GAA, the Pep Club, and the girls' chorus. She 'hee taken part in several plays and has appeared on numerous programs. Last year Lois was the representative of the school at Girls State in Billings, where she was elected county clerk and recorder in the county election and clerk of the Supreme Court in the state election. This year she was one of the cheerleaders of CCHS. Outside of school, Lois has been very active in the work of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, where she now holds the office of worthy Adviser. During the last semester she also held a part-time pos- ition in the Flint Creek Valley bank. ' CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Christmas play, a one-act comedy entitled 'Muggsy's Merry Christ- mas,' was presented for the PTA at its December meeting and for the stu- dents as a part of the entertainment for their Christmas banquet. The cast composed of four seniors-Shirley Bellm, Keith McLeod, Dewaine For- gette, and Bill Night--and two sophomores-Bonita Dobbins and Bill Huffman pleased the audiences and gave them some very good entertainment. 'The Dance of the Bellsn was also presented both times by Lorraine Forgette, Jean uinninghoff, Marian Conley, and Janice Burnett. Carol Bowman contributed a monologue, HThe aaltz,u which brought many laughs from the audience as she pretended she was dancing lith'8 clu sy partner. The Girls Chorus also contributed two numbers to both programs. They were uAngels Over the Fields' and uCarol of the Be1ls.n Lois Pilkington, Lois Ledbetter, Ann Broman, and Mary Sullivan sang 'Silent Night' and 'Santa Claus Is Coming to Town.u FRESHMAN TRADITION The members of the Clas of 1955 performed one of their last tra- ditional tasks as freshmen, when they white-washed the WG' on 'G' hill on Friday afternoon, May 5. The sun was shining, when it wasn't 'snqwing, and the air was brisk and cool--no, cold 2 It was a perfect day to----- stay in school. However, the fresh were good sports. They dressed for the occasion and did the work as they were supposed to do it. They were accompanied by their adviser, Mr. Sullivan, who was also dressed for the occasion. 4 gazed P F N Nw af iv X , Q., g ,ff Q 5 I 1 If Qi - ' V' The Band UHusic, Music, Music' was what GCHS had this year, publicly and pri- vately, when the school hand really got going under the direction of Mr. Sullivan. The twenty-two members of this worth-while organization played for a number of basketball games, several programs, amdentertained every one in school at their daily practises in th! music and recreation ro ms. The first apperance of the band was make at GGHS and uanaconda UBW game on Saturday evening, February 4, when they played six pieces and won the hearty alproval of all those who were present. With only three members who had had any previous training on their instruments, the band really Ustarted from scratchn and progressed far enough and fast enought tobeco e a very important part of the life at GCHS. - The support of the school and the community was very good. Mimyyparv- ents purchased the instruments their children used, the PTA gave the pro- ceeds from their Autumn Festival to the band, and the proceeds from ills Frances Stephens' dance revue were also set aside for the band by the spon- sors of the revue, V the American Legion Auxiliary. Ill Bddifiiau much sup- port was given to the organization by the GCHS school board. The members of the band were as follows: Paul Beretta, Carol Bowman, Clara McLean, Shirlee Moran, Johnny Pearson, Bill Huffman, and Evelyn Young, trumpets, Lois Pilkington, baritoneg Trilby Horrigan and Ronnie Naef, dru sg Ann Broman, trombone, Marian Conley, Edith-King, Margret Winninghoff, Lor-Q raine Forgette, Jean l'Iinninghofi', and Yuvanne' Rice, Gilarinetsg Loren Luhhje, Norman Knight, Norma Sichveland, and Don Hart, saxaphonesg Trilbe Luthje, .GWNNUIB 'M Girls' Chorus The cgirls' dhorus, under the direction of the music teacher, Mr. Sullivan, nas many performances and much good work to its credit this year. The girls sang for the Rotary Club, the Eastern Star, the Legion Auxiliary, the Granite County teachers institute, the PTA, the Christmas program, the Christmas tree down town, and the music festival. Several from the group also sang solos, duets, and trios between halves of the plays and on other programs. The members of the chorus were from all four classes, the largest number-being freshmen and sophomores. umm '.Sjj.'.:.'. Z3Ig.'.gZj2 'hllfunbn gy., A . Af U 7 If f 3 :sig f Cl 921: x- , . X... f -3 .. gig ,g U . N V 0.0 1 l'l' ibrll I A O '..g.g.' I , .. .-. '..'4.-.-,. wi N wa 'awww w .wabiwwm nwwmw as mu .Uw.H 1'-'Q'-'-'-' 'u'-.'4'.'. .' .-'-'. ' Nu' WWE im? WQVW '.g.g., .g.g.,.,.'. . .g.g... .-, '.' awww. IWW Eid! I - V tl ' ings as sm n nu u':':' 'wro- 'ww' ww at ' us.. . .5-. . .I t':f51Ef:f:f. .:sia1' sf' 1,.f-Tdtkl 'Hg 'Q F .g3?f'YQb I W. N, . , .W 'igiglgi 'Ip 0, ' - I i V Y I-Qt I ' f The theme - Senior Ball for the annual Senior Ball, which was held on Wednesday evening, November 23, in the grade school gym was NThanksgiving.N The ceiling was decorated with yellow and brown crepe p per streamers which came to the center to form a lar e diamond. A large bundle of ballonlq also in the center, added an effective touch to the ceiling deicrationn In one corner of the gym were a scarecrow and several shocks of grain cen- tered between pu pkins and squash. A very large crowd attende' t'e ball which w s one of the major events of the Thanksgiving vacation. The high light of the evening was the raffling of the eight cubic foot Cornado refrigerator wh ch was won by Frank Rickards. The annual U gym with tte high The proceeds between the W G U .. , G Club nance G W Club dance was held on April J in the grade 1 school school orchrestra furnishing the music from 10 until 2. from the sale of fifty cent tickets were equally divided Club and the baseball fund. The dance was well attended. Old-Time Dance All the students 0? the school had the opportunity to receive instruct ion in the old when Mrs. Paul time dances on Wednesday, October 5, in the grade school gym Carey donated her time to teach them. Everyone had a good time and thought the old time dances were a lot of fun, according to ' all reports. During the evening the sophomores served food and pop to anyone wh c red to buy it. Junior?Prom The annual Jun or Prom was held on Saturday evening, May 13, in the gymnasium. The decorations carrying out the theme of UBlosscm Timen help- ed to make it ers of pastel an attractive give the look The grand an outstanding event. The ceiling was decorated with stream- colored crepe paper leading to the center, where there lwas arrangement of balloons, The walls were also decorated tl' of spring with flowers and the colored paper, march, with all of the students of GCHS participating, bein place at 12 o'clock. At that time, too, the senior girl who was elected by the juniors to reign as queen of the prom was crowned. Music was furn- ished by Moore's Orchestra from Butte, The dance lasted from 10 until 2 and was attended by a large crowd. Junior Play uHis Name Mas Aunt Nellien was presented on Friday, February 224, ln' the Junior Clase. This hilarious, fast-moving three-act comedy was about a prosperous small town banker with a pleasant wife and three grown child- ren and his next door neighbor who liked to play the horses and occassion- ally went to the tracks. They always came home broke with only a wild story to tell their families. All went well until their stories and make-believe relatives started catching up with the y then they really had to think and act fast. The cast was as foklowsx Archie Baldwin, the banker, Dave Bromang Bertha, his wife, Margaret Hinninghoffg Sheila, his daughter, Fernie Graham, Fred, his son, George Roeg Joyce, another daughter, Mary Jane Lawry, Cleo, the colored maid, Fred Hartg Ed Saunders, a neighbor, Ban Morrisong Mabel, Saunders' wife, Bonita Dobbins, Jerry Parkham, a young actor, Jerry Ryan, Mr. Van Dilling, president of the bank, Don Stark. Since there were not enough girls in the class to take the parts, two sophomores, Margaret Winninghoff and Bonita Dobbins, very willingly and ably helped out to make the play a success. Between acts Jean Minninghoff, Mqrian Conley, and M rgaret Uinninghoff tap danced and Ann Broman and Lois Pil-ington dang several numbers. Hot Lunch Program The hot lunch program mane its appearance at GCHS for the first time this year under the supervision of Mr. Th mpson and with the help of a num- ber of people around town who donated their time and equi ment to make the program qossible. A large refrigerator was donated by the Farm Bureau and an electric range was donated by the PTA. George Mungas, a member of the GCHS school board, donated a two-tub modern Youngstown Deluxe sink. A canned foodednmer held by the PTA brought in food for the program which helped in cutting the cost of the lunches. Other food was also donated by various people during the winter. A nu ber of the members of the PTA also helped cook amdserve many of the meals. About sixty students from the two schools took advantage of the pro- gram which started on November lL and closed on April 29. The grade school students wlree brought to the high school most of the noone by bus. Mr. Throssell was paid by the Farm Bureau for making the two tripe each day. M , '.fsw..........' ' -,f f ' f 'Q hw 4909 ?e,b EW 90 1 f,,,i J Y at . wi VY Pep Club This year, for the first time in several years, GCHS has had a Pep Club, an organization strictly for girls. It replaced the GAA of other years. The activities were similar to those of the former group, but more stress was put on drills and baton twirling, acts which were presented be- tween the halves of the football and basketball games. Their leader was I-ir. Thompson. The uniforms this year were white sweaters and maroon skirts. They were worn whenevep' the girls make a public appearance as a group. Officers for the year were Pat Purtle,4?resident5 Mary Sullivan, vice- prestdentg and Shirley Bellm, secretary-treasurer. All girls in GCHS were members of the club. Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders this year were Lois Ledbetter, senior, Mary Anne Crncevich, seniorg and Fernie Graham, iunior. They introduced many newymlls during the year with effective actionsgnd received many favorable comments on their work from the spectators at both the basketball and football games. The students and the teams at GCHS also appreciated their outstanding lead- ership. The girls awveared at all of the games in their new uniforms, which were make by Mrs. Billie Dobbins and paid for by the Psp Club. The skirts were gold with maroon pleats, and the blouses were maroon satin with gold ties. For a change the girls wore gold boleros over their blouses.. Shower for Bride Mrs. Gordon Mahood, the former Mary Anne Crnoevich, was the honored guest of the Pep Club at a miscellaneous shower, which was held in the rec- reation room of the high school on Thursday evening, May 4. Cards were en- joyed during the first part of the evewingg then at 9:30 Mary Anne was pre- sented with many beautiful and useful gifts by t'ose present. The-members of the Pep Club, the bride's mother, Mrs. Carnegie, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bob Mahood, sister, Mrs. Lindy Fortunati, Mrs. Throssell, Miss McCarth , and Mrs Pennington attended the shower. After the gifts were opened a dal if'if!11.Q 'Vwsoh Mag pc-rved, Sf? ' KQV I , -, J GEO 'T, 5 fo N? N 'Q Y vj sf' 0 - ' 0 it f F' '- f lm-U ?0E1!p' 'f? v ' Q In Mn .. ',vJ'l-'4..-.sv-f-S -- ...Q Nu hewmw-Wu.U-.n .-- .fn,w:,m.c- ww Frau L sie, was elected gresident of the neu club for 1959-1950 at the first meeting of the year. The other officers elected to serve with him were Dewaine Forgette, vice-president, and Dan Morrison, secretary-treasur- er. At the first meeting, too, the club discussed adopting a new constitu- tion. The outstanding project for the year was the WGN Club dance which was held in the gym on April 1. The members of the club received much experience during the year in fancy hair cutting. A uclose shaven was given all candidates for initia- tion and they all became members of the organization with a mohawk, a ton- sure, or an elaborate nondescript haircut. The initiated for the year were Jerry Ryan, Dave Broman, George Roe, John Bohrnsen,YBill night, Don White, Leonard Fortunati, Bill Huffman, .aid Norman Knight. The captains elected this year were Gordon Oweley for football and Dewaine Forgette for basketball. ROTARY LUNCHQON on Tuesday, May 2, the Philipsburg Rotary Club entertainedr the boys who had earned their letter in sports Fthis year' at a lunchhenh. Seventeen boys were Lresent, although there were sup osed to be twenty, Mr. Throssell, the coach, introduced the boys and told how each one earned his letter. A short talk was given by Mr. Allen McKenzie about the basketball and football teams of his time. Mr. Joe Beretta, preiidnlt of the Rotary Club, presided at the meeting, OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR The officers for next year were elected by the HGH Club at a meeting- on Hay 2. They are Dan Morrison, presidentg Leonard Fortunati, vice-pres. identg and Don White, secretary-treasurer. At this meeting it was also decided to hold the annual HGH Club party. The party this year was to be different from those of other years in the resiect that no women were to be allowed and that it would be an all night party on Rock Creek at the summer homes of EIR. Ninninghoff and C.H. Huff- man. The HGH Club had in its treasury some funds from a dance given earlier in the ye rg these were used to 5urchase food for the occasion, and what an occasion! I CLASS ' LAY 35 A w M . 11 sg, K' H ' 7- M m gi.. X m tips Ei H 1 Ji? 4, - .,y T... , 5: f n M a 3? .-tx Y If ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Seven National Assembly Programs were presented at GCHS this year. The first to appear on September 27 was the Wallace Chime Ringers, who gave a very good show with their music on the different kinds dfhbtllsvand their display of costly chimes. The neyt program wastthe nTalking Mynah Birdsn on October 24, which proved very instructive and interesting, for the birds were actually trained to talk. lhe Lewis Entertainers oniiav- ember 17 offered good entertainment with their rope tricks, a ventriloquist act, anddeome flannolgraphs. on December lj, Marquerite Shoemaker gave a very interesting talk on the uhsrine UHd61WOI1d-u Hon and Ginger, champion trick shot archers, gave a very fine display of archery in the gymnasium on January 25. George Eiferman, uMr, America, America's phenomenal athleten appeared on February 15. The last perfsrmance was given on April lj in the gymnasium, by the Ritz Trumpeteers, an all-star instrumental quartet, and one of the outstanding programs of the year. All of like entertainments were very good as they were all far above the programs of other yenrs in variety and in quality. THE RECRLATION ROOM The recreation-lunch room became a reality this year through the ef- forts of the students and some of the townspeople, who donated their time and equipment to make the room more attractive and serviceable. kr. and Mrs. Stuebe donated a radio, Mrs. Alice Pearson, a record playerg Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, a ping-pong setg the Philipsburg Hardware, the paint used in redecoratingg and the Junior Natrona Club, some covered benches. Jim Burnett sanded the floor, and sally Frost finished it with gym sealg Bob Munis furnished the paint sprayer to paint the room and did much of the work. Mrs. Vernon Steffan and Mrs. Pearson made the drapes. Many of the students also contributed the time and energy necessary to get the room in shape for future use. when the room was opened, ping-pong games became a daily habit. Dur- ing the year several parties were held there, the one given for Jack McKee by the sophomores being the first. It was followed by the Christmas ban' quet, the lunches following the PTA meetings, card parties, and the reher- sals for the band and dancing. The hot lunches were also served there while the program was in operation. The recreation room was, in fact, one of the busiest rooms in uranite County High School during the school year of 1949 and 1950. INTmRuLASS BASKnIBALL TOURNALENT The senior boys took first place in the boys' division of the inter- class basketball tournament this spring, and the sophomore girls were the winners among the girls. Both teams were undefeated throughout the tourna- ment. mrs, . HWHHWU A course in cooperative education with sixteen students enrolled was started in the high school this year under the direction of Mr. Thompson. Of these, twelve had part time emyloyment in various business houses. Their working down town permitted them to learn while doing and supile- mented their instruction in school. This part time set-up is a part of the vocational program which comes under the George Dean Act of 1937 and the George Braden Act, wtich provide for the matching of the federal and state funds for training high school students in cooperative occupations. The State Board of Vocational Education reimburses the schools from the George Dean funds for distributive education for 50 per cent of the applicable time spent in th s work. The course is designed for students 16 years of age or older who are interested in business work or experience. Full high school credit is given, both for work down town and class instruction. Under th's plan Mr. Thompson keeps in touch with the employer concern! ing the progress of the student in hgiawhrk aownstown. Each student is aloe graded by his empl yor just as he wen be graded for any other high school subject, ' About twenty high schools in Montana are providing vocational training under this program for severgi hundred boys and girls, and Granite County High School is one of the smallest schools participating. In GCHS, twelve out of sixteen students enrolled had jobs compared to the 35 students out of the approximate two hundred at Missoula High. Mr. Thompson was very pleased with the cooperation -f the businesspmen in the development of the distributive education program here this year. HOM EC. DEMONSTRATION A thermizer meal, consisting of a spaghetti di-Sh and 21 gingerbread pudding, was prepared by the Yrigidaire ,Home Denonstregqg- , Miss.Vio1a,-Lili' sey, as a par t of her demonstration of the mrigidaire range in the Ui economics department on wednesday morning, , bu! 26, at 10 oiclock. 1-Ihile the food was cooking, Miss Lindsey GXLY!-dined the V815-0113 darts of the range and told the group what things should be taken into COMM!!- ation when bxylng an electric range of any kind. She also should ll intl? esting colored film on the alanning and se ving of meals. All of the girls in school had the apportunity of attending 'dddl demonstration, which was sponsored by the Northwestern Auto Suppjy Co. ill Mr, Malcolm Hughes of Dru mond, the Frigidaire dealer in the Granite County. ,.. an an w- '14 I . 1 A I-I ' 5 KU X Cf1RNIVJ.L AND EIINSTREL SHOW One of the largest crowds in the history of the traditional crrnivols of GCHS g thered in the grade school gym, Friday night, March 23, 1950 to participate in the wide vrriety of concessions ond gsmes, and to witness the floor show, nThe Georgia Jubilee Minstre1s.n Gross lredbiets o!'the events showed that well over s ven hundred doll rs was taken in and the many favorable comments showed that it was well received in the Eom unity. S The gala floor show, nut on by consisted of an interlocuter, chorus bays, and a large vocal chorus gan with Joy Jean Greenheck's giving the GCHS students, had a cast which six end-men, eight chorus 'irls, six of boys and girls. The program be- tvo bfton twirling acts, the second with 0 light d baton. Following the for an acrob tic tange dance duet to ULndy In Redn by Joy Jean Green- being presented in the darkened gym oaening chorus by the entire c st, Fred Owsley, the interlocuter then in- troduced Dewaine Forgette, who srng NI'm Hnpiy All Overn. He was assisted by the singing.chorus. The chorus girls did a tap Hence to the some tune. Don White, one of the end-men, song UI Wont to Sing in Opera,n a take off on the Wwilliam Tell Overture.W Next on the program was WSkinnymarink,N sung by Dewaine For ette. Keith McLeod, another end-mon, then sang Uwon- rerful Mother of Mine,U which was followed by WI Want a Dixie Girln by Dewaine Forgette, supnorted by ten girls, gorfeous in furs and formals, and Marian Conley, the HDixie Girl.W The Uhngtime Minstrel Men? blsckface in tuxndos, were Johnny Pearson, Tommy Roe, Virgil LoValley, Don St rk, Dan Morrison, and Leonord Fortunati. They danced F soft shoe number to WA1exander's Ragtime Bend.U Bill Wight, accompanying himself oh the guitar, then song NBig Rock Candy Mcuntsinn which introduced the finale. The finale was owened with a fest tap dance by the chorus girls: Jean Hinninghoff, Trflbe Huthje, lkry Jane Lowry, Monge Uinninghoff, Violet Brunette, Janice Burnett, Marian Conley. They then fell in for 1 backgrou d heck and Dewfine Forgette. The entire crst previously sung during the show. A repeat performance of the floor show'wss siven on April 21. At that '- time a few numbers were chcnged fnd ot yodelled the WDing Dong Polka,W Ann Broman in place ton srng speaking pa then srng a medley of songs M. ers were added. Lois Ledbetter snng Nwonferful lbther of Hinen of Keith fmheod, who was ill, and Lois Ledbettor and Lois Pilki g- UMoonlight of IW' Old Kentucky Houe.n John Bohrnsen took the rt th.t Keith had in the first por ormance. .After the show, bingo was gl yed until midnight. The oroceeds from this qerformonce were used to help pay outstcnding bills. CHRISTMAS BANQUET This yerr for the first ti e, a formal Christmas banfuet was held for all of the students .nd frculty members of GCHS in the specially decorrtod rocro.tion room of the school on December 20. This replaced the annual Santa Clwus ond Chriutmas tree, which weve alwcys held previous yerrs just before vacation. in the assembly on The wothers of the class mresidonts prepfred :nd serve? the very deli- cious dinner, which consisted of turkey, mashed potatoes, cronberry sauce, pie, and all of the other things that usually go with a dinner of that c Corswges were presented to all of the girls. Gifts were also ex- changed during the evening. Following the dinner, everyone enjoyed the sinus? Christmas prqgrnm and dancing. Nlhr tlzletic.1 1' XJKJLXQ V XJ 31h 2141515 K gcwkezdail 7mm ' 1 1 70055454 7mm by f h f' 4 'If mr .' M , ,r g. , 11-11 4 Y i 0 me 1950 Lmrsamav SENLORS Leo Graham Dewaine Fo rgette Keith McLeod Fred Owsley Gordon Owsley Paul Beretta Bill Night John Bohrnsen Bob Winninghoff JUNIORS Dan Morrison George Roe mmm' SR SOPHOLORLS . Virgil La Valley Don white S Leonard Fortunati I7 1 MANAGERS CAPTAIN ii- Jerry Ryan Gordon Owsley Bill Huffman l The Granite County Prospectors were to start out their football season with a scheduled game with St. Regis, but because of injuries, the St. Regis team was unable to play, so Granite won the game by forfeit. The first game with Twin Bridges on September 50 showed the Prospectors deter- mined to wing for when the game ended, they were leading 28-6. In the game with Alberton at Alberton on October 7, the evil spirits must have worked against the GOHS players, as they came home with their first loss of the season. On October 14, the Prospectors played Frenchtown and beat them by a score of 27-O. October 21 proved to be a fatal day for the Prospectorsg for no matter how they tried, it seemed to be of no use. They lost to Victor 7-6 and lost their chance to play in the district championship game. Finally, on October 26 they ended their season by beating Florence-Carlton 21-6. ....N, f ' 1 v 1 . - ' 1 1 4 X I 1 f 1 s E xx lx 5 In x .I '4 of l1'l' f ,f2f','1.- W 1 . . l Nu ' 5 Drummond 60 Darby 25 ' Corvallis Q Townsend M Drummond 5 Salmon Salmon Llbby Drummond Jlctor Corvallis Victor Florence Darby Stevensville Florence Drummond Anaconda 'Bn Independents Anaconda Us Stevensville This year the Granite County Prospector! played 22 games. Won 12 and lost 10. Granite: here here here here there there there here here here there there here there there there there here here there here 55 25 25 55 ' 57 45 79 56 , . 46 28 52 7h 56 no ,a ,, 25 55 , o 55 40 f ho 65 46 55 67 47 ,w ' 52 42 NN 'L,.,,,.-,..., st. Pete' a A5 55 1,1191-9 -ll 55 55 58 52 The Prospectors took third place in the first annual Class C Tourn- ament this year at Hamilton by beating Darby twice to eliminate the Ti gers, by losing one to Corvallis, and by beating Drummond for the con- solation. Grgnitgg Darby U7 jk Corvallis 57 70 Darby 56 49 Drummond 65 45 The traveling team for the year consisted of: Name Pogitiog 'Ill Oveley fllllf Lao Brahma forward Ballina FDPQUQUU ferlatj all ltlll qlllll Virgil La Valley guard Don White center Dan Morrison forward Jerry Ryan forward Leonard Fortunati guard Bob Jinninghoff guard Gdfdon CWulUy guard Year lr. sfo lib -79. SUPhe Soph. Jr. Jre Soph. Sr. Srl X , 51. ..,. ,, 1 A f Tf'i1::'3'1T5 A in 'K ff' 2' if-F' A Y JJ' s. f if 4.21 4. , Lf ,QC ff , '. ' 'J 1 - ,v f 'ba .5 x , , , sv 3 Y ,L,: ' ,f !'w V b 'F 1 ff 5 ' H . ff? . 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