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

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- 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.

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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