Hardin High School - Big Horn Yearbook (Hardin, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1929 volume:

'V-Y BIG HORN Foreword I he Annual Staff has endeavored, to the best of its ability, to put forth in this 192V Yearbook of District 17-H, the activities of the school, scholastic and social, and the things of general interest to the students and to the community. Dedication_ To our class sponsors, Miss Marie Comstock and Mr. Boyd Baldwin, who have guided us in our scholastic and social endeavors, and who have assisted us in all the activities in which we have participated during our career in Hardin High School, the class of 1929 respectfully dedicate this A nnual. 131 141 15) 'Board of Education It is with appreciation and gratitude for the splendid advantages that they are making possible for us, that the staff prints the names of our school board, for it is they who are striving to make the primary and secondary school days more profitable for all. Mr. C. H. Asbury, Chairman Mr. J. J. Ping Mr. A. H. Roush Mr. C. A. Corkins Mr. B. J. Ki.eixhessei.ink Miss Rosalind Schmelzer, Secretary % Order of 'Books Administration Classes Organizations At h let ics Dramatics Music-Features Grade School Section of District 17-H Alumni AdVERTISEM ENTS m cAdministration This hook which the members of the class of 1929 have made is indeed a wonderful book. In it has been recorded the year’s progress of a thousand pupils, heroes and heroines of the schools of this district. Your story will give to the public a glimpse of the struggles of these heroes and heroines as they have made valiant efforts to gain possession of the power which lies within them. It has been the delight of the teachers of the district to see how eagerly you have embraced the opportunity to grow from within, that you may finally break down the strongholds of ignorance and dwell at last in the castles of intelligence, where heroes and heroines, such as you folks are, are more concerned about the art of living than they are about the capacity to earn a living, believing firmly that the latter will be gained if the former is obtained. It is expected that all, whose names appear on these pages, will he tolerant of the opinions and mistakes of others and that they will gain, early in life, that idea of freedom which requires self-control and discipline. with wisdom to make the proper choices of things worth while, and an ardent desire to achieve what is chosen. Personally, I have had great joy in watching the development of all the pupils of the district. Twelfth year students always have a special claim upon those who have worked with them. My interest in the class of 1929 will not diminish when you, its members, have graduated. Sincerely yours, GEORGE M. HARRIS. Principal Raymond A. Gkrbkr Meridian, Kansas. University of Montana, B. A. Degree, Histon Boyd F. Baldwin Fort Shaw. Montana. In-termountaln I’nion College, Helena, B. A. Degree. Mu-sir and Science. Maudk O’Hara Lewistown, Montana. Milwaukee, Wisconsin State Teachers College. B. A. Degree. Stenography, Typing and Bookkeeping. John E. O’Nbil Peru, Nebraska, B. A. Manual Training and Athletics. Ruth M. Rich Springfield, M issouri. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. Degree. English and Journalism. Raymond A. Perry Stillwell, Kansas. Pittsburgh State Teachers College, B. S. Degree. Mathematics. Marie E. Comstock Mount Vernon, Missouri. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, it. S. Degree. Home Kconomics. Mlrchk A. Thompson Wheatland, Missouri. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, It. S. Degree. Economics, Sociology and History. Helen K. Baum Keokuk, Iowa. University of Iowa. B. A. Degree. Literature and Dramatics. Chris Kaufman Marion, South Dakota. Yankton Conservatory of Music, B. A. Degree. Band. Orchestra, and Instrumentation. Martha C. Crews Fulton, Missouri. University of Missouri. B. A. Degree. Spanish. French, and English. Harriet E. Lyon Urbana. Illinois. University of Illinois, B. Mus. Degree. Public school music. 4T j 0,-7 M4 J 115] Senior Class History ACT I SCENE I A trumpet is sounded and the curtain rises. The scene is the interior of a castle. Enter: Fifty-four pages dressed in green. They gather around a large round table in the center of the stage and seat themselves. At the head of the table sit two people. Knights of Honor. Miss Tuttle and Mr. Denman . Miss Tuttle stands and holds up her hand for order. At once there is silence. She tells them that they must put all foolishness aside for they are now Freshmen in high school. A murmur of assent passes through the throng and they at once assume a more dignified attitude. She says that they must he directed in all activities, social as well as scholastic. She tells them that they must choose class officers according to their ability to lead and do their best toward their class. A class meeting is held and after due argument and debate several members are listed to be voted upon. Dorr Huffman is chosen to sit at the head of the table and he Chief Knight with Louis Funston as assistant and advisor. Ruth Roberts is elected Keeper of the Seal and Doris Vickers becomes Chancellor. Meeting adjourns. Exit pages. Enter: A trumpeter who sounds trumpet to summon the pages. The pages enter running. The trumpeter announces the result of a contest recently held to test the skill and ability of the pages. He tells them that Margaret Sullivan won the contest, gaining distinction for herself and was rewarded with the Lincoln Essay medal and an emblem upon her shield. SCENE II The trumpet is sounded and the Chief Knight informs the assembly that Wayne Linthacum. the smallest page of them all. is well on his way to knighthood, for he has ridden into the All-High-School play and gained fame for the round table. Another announcement is made pertaining to the great Cladiator games. These were to he tests in scholarship. Those succeeding in gaining honor for themselves and the Round Table were Dorr Huffman, Henry Jensen. Louis Funston. Alpha Jones. Dorothy Fischbach. Margaret Ping, and Margaret Sullivan. SCENE III In the woods not far from the castle. Enter: Knights, pages, ladies and Knights of Honor. All sit or stand near the fire. There is much merry making and the Great Knight of Honor announced that there will he feasting and games later but that he wishes to extend his congratulations to our pages, the Freshmen, for winning the Rig Horn Subscription contest. He says that a feast will then be given in honor of these pages. SCENE IV All the pages are now dressed in different colored clothes. They no longer need to wear the green of the Freshmen for they will soon be Sophomores. Some have emblems on their shields, others will have to work for these later. There is much handshaking and a few tears. Thus the pages bid each other good-bye until some time next autumn. ACT II SCENE I Enter: Knights of Honor, Miss Freese and Mr. Ostergren. The scene is the same as the first scene of act one except the pages have become knights and ladies. They immediately select for their Chief Knight, Louis Funston, and his assistant. Dorr Huffman. Evelyn Lewis now reads the minutes of the past campaigns and Doris Vickers retains her former work. Exit Ladies and Knights. Enter: A trumpeter. A trumpet is sounded and the knights and ladies gather for a crusade into fame by means of basketball. The ladies play a gallant game and win first place in the interclass tournament. The trumpeter announces that Garold Fish. Dorr Huffman, and Doris Vickers enter the archery game called the All-High-School Play and came out with honors. Another important announcement made at this time is the yearly Gladiator games. Time for scholarship again. Those who were awarded emblems for their shields this time were Margaret Sullivan. I enora Reno. Doris Vickers, Natalie Turner. Margaret Ping and Clara Herschberger. He also announced that Knight Stanley Herman won third place in the declamation discus throwing contest, and that Dorr Huffman had just returned from a successful D61 campaign at the Livingston State Music Meet. There was much cheering and rejoicing and then the treasurer gave her report and the knights and ladies decide that their financial conditions will not permit them to continue their crusades. With somewhat saddened faces they reluctantly leave the castle and go away for the summer. ACT III SCENE I The curtain rises and the scene is in the banquet hall of the castle. The full-fledged knights and ladies with shields shining and with many emblems on each, enter. They gather about the Round Table which is decorated elaborately, and elect their new leaders. The Knights of Honor are .V.iss Comstock and Mr. Baldwin. They decide that they will call themselves “Junior” knights. This time Donald Asbury is Chief Knight and Henry Jensen is his assistant. LuVerne Ford is Keeper of the Seal and Dorothy Fischbach is Financier. The Chief Knight calls for the Keeper of the Seal’s report. It was as follows: The first honor gained was the highly heralded Junior play, “The Charm School.” Many of the noble knights and ladies took part and gained fame and honor for the Round Table. The knights gave a magnificent banquet and promenade in honor of the knights of a neighboring estate. The decorations were oriental. One knight. Sir Francis Crosby, went to battle with the enemy. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. He showed his strength by drawing third place. Stanley Herman, not to be out-done by Sir Francis, showed his skill in a bout with “So This Is London.” the All-High-School Play and brought the admiration of the entire Round Table upon himself. The Gladiator games had taken place and the Junior knights were well represented. Lady Margaret Sullivan. Sir Donald Asbury. Sir Francis Crosby, and Ladies LuVerne Ford. Margaret Ping, and Clara Herschberger were permitted to represent the Junior knights in these Gladiator scholarship games. The Junior Knights had also been represented in a great Battle of the Tongues known as Oratorical Contests by Evelyn Davis and Clara Herschberger. In the one-act plays there was also a good representation. Louis Funston played in “The Finger of God.” the State Contest Play, and Garold Fish. Wayne Linthacum. Clara Herschberger. Margaret Sullivan. Lavona Waldsmith. and George Miller were in Not Quite Such a Goose.” and “The Teeth of the Gift Horse.” At this time the Chancellor mentioned the lack of funds in the treasury due partly to the Music Meet Crusade in which the Juniors were represented by Francis Crosby and Margart Ping. Following the treasurer’s suggestion the knights and ladies felt the funds were low and should be increased, so they went away on a summer crusade. ACT IV The banquet hall is larger now and the class that gathers is smaller. Some have gone on other crusades and some have moved to other estates. The Knights of Honor are Miss Comstock and Mr. Baldwin. They did such splendid work with the Junior Knights that they decided to have them again when they became Senior Knights. The one at the head of th3 table now is Russell Atkins with James Franklin as his assistant. LuVerne Ford proved to be such an excellent Keeper of the Seal that sin was chosen for that office again. Margaret Ping was chosen Chancellor. The Keeper of the Seal is reading the minutes. The Senior knights immediately began work. They surprised the neighboring estates with a display of their talent in Gappy Ricks.” This proved to be a great success and the interest of the entire country side was aroused. The crusaders to the Music Meet from the Senior Knights were Alpha Jones, Evelyn Lewis. Margaret Ping and Francis Crosby. Evelyn Lewis was accompanist. While they were still in the lime-light the Senior Knights that represented the class in the basketball tournament at Billings were Russell Atkins and Garold Fish. In due time the Annual Staff was chosen and they soon began work. The representatives of the Round Table in debate were Clara Herschberger and Louis Funston. The Senior Ladies won distinction by winning second in the interclass basketball tournament. The Senior Knights won third. The Keeper of the Seal continued. Wallace Quest won a title for himself for being the only Senior Knight to represent that class of Knights in the Hardin Band. SCENE II The curtain rises and a group of knights and ladies dressed in their royal colors may be seen. They are receiving their honor degrees of Knighthood. They bid good-bye to each other and to the castle, and go into the world on the longest crusade of all. 1171 Class ofl929 OFFICERS Russell Atkins, President James Franklin, Vice-President LuVerne Ford, Secretary Margaret Ping, Treasurer SPONSORS Mr. Boyd I'. Baldwin Miss Marie Comstock [181 C LARA I HR SC 11 B ERG HR “Where’s Russell?” Extemporaneous writing 1-2-3-4 Extemporaneous speaking 2 Extemporaneous reading 3 “Charm School” 3 “Four Plusher” 4 “Not Quite Such a Goose” 3 Debate 1-4 Commercial Director 4 Annual Staff 4 Cappy Ricks (Executive staff) 4 Matorieal contest 3 state play tryouts 3 Scholarship 2-3 Track 2 . IAR( .A R H I K U RZ If A LS “Ye Gods!” Basketball 2-3 Orchestra 1-2-4 “Yankee San 1 Miss Caruther’s Return 2 Crimson Star” Glee club 1-2-3-4 Instrumentation 1-2-3 Russell Atkins You don’t know.” Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2 Glee Club 3-4 “The Charm School 3 Boys' vocational conference 4 Student council 4 Annual Staff 4 “The Gypsy Rover 3 “The Crimson Star I State music meet 4 Cappy Kicks 4 Smith -11 ughes 1 Toject Wallace Quest “Up at the music meet.” Track 1-2 Glee Club 2-3 The Charm School 3 The Gypsy Rover 3 The Crimson Star” 4 Cappy Ricks 4 State music meet 4 Band 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Agriculture club 1 Instrumentation 4 La von a Waldsm ith Good night! Big Horn Staff 4 Extemporaneous reading 3 All state play tryouts 3 Teeth of the Gift Horse 3 Glee Club 3 Extemporaneous speaking 3 Cappy Ricks (executive staff) 4 •’The Pour Plusher 4 Declamation 4 AIARGAR ET S U LLIVA “Well, silly.” Basketball 1-2 nxtomporuncous writing 3-4 Glee Club 2-2-4 Charm School 2 Not Quite Such a Goose 3 Ghosts of Hilo 2 Gypsy Rover .3 ligyptlaii Princess” I Crimson Star 4 Scholarship 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 State play tryouts 3 Helen Krone “Oh, kid, 1 donf know. Francis E. Willard Jr. II S., Santa Anna. Calif. 1 Basketball 1-2-3 “The ('harm School” 3 Glee Club 3-4 Egyptian Princess 4 Big Horn Staff 4 Piano 4 Thrift Club 4 Violet Mayo •'Boys are the bunk!” Production staff, Whole Town's Talking” 2 Declamation 2 Extemporaneous Essay 2 Scholarship 3 one Act Play Staff 3 Vocational conference 4 Pappy Ricks 4 Debate 4 Business manager Big Horn Paper 4 Commercial Club 4 Lodge Grass High School 1-3 Francis Crosby Let’s get some girls. Glee Club 1-3-4 Track 3-4 .Music Meet 3-4 Gypsy Rover 3 T'he Crimson Star 4 The Charm School 3 Scholarship 3 Extemporaneous speaking 3 Cappy Ricks” 4 Stage manager. “Four Plusher 4 Smith Hughes Project 1 Bovs’ vocational conference 2 George Miller You’d l e surprised! Track 2 Charm School 3 Big Horn Paper Staff 3 State contest play tryouts 3 “Teeth of the Gift Horse” 3 Extemporaneous writing 3 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 4 Boys’ vocational conference 4 Commercial Club 4 Production staff Cappv Ricks 4 The Four Plusher I 1201 Donald As bury ••The fact of the matter is ... Stage manager “Ghosts of Hilo 2. “Whole Town’s Talking;” 2, “So This Is London” .'I. “The Gypsy Rover” 3. “The Four F I 11 s h e r” 4. “Gappy Ricks” 4. Egyptian Princess” 4. State contest plays 2. and “Charm School” 3. Student council 3 Scholarship 3 I’resident Student Association 4 Track 2 Commercial Club 3-4 Rig Horn Paper Staff 4 Class president 3 Garold Fish “Have your own opinion. one Act Play 2 Glee Club 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 2 All High School Play 2 “Charm School” 3 “Cappy Ricks” 4 All stale play tryouts 3 One Act Play 3 Margaret Ping “Let’s sing!” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 (ilee Club 2-3-4 “Ghosts of Hilo” 2 “Gypsy Rover 3 “Egyptian Princess 4 Crimson Star 4 The Charm School” 3 Scholarship 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Treasurer 4 Orchestra 4 Chemistry Essay 4 Extemporaneous Essay 4 Production staff, one Aet Plays 3 Natalie Turner “I had the nicest time!” Historical Essay 1 Physical Education 1 Basketball t am 2-3-4 “Ghosts of Hilo 2 President of Glee club 3 “The Gypsy Rover 3 The Charm School 3 Executive staff. Cappv Ricks 4 Chemistry Essay 4 Scholarship 4 “Crimson Star 4 Annual Staff I “Egyptian Princess” 4 Plano 4 Evelyn Lewis “Come to me. Big Roy! Glee Club 1 - 2-3-4 State Music Meet 4 Student Council 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 “■Egyptian Princess” 4 Pianist Boys’ Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 ihosts of IIilo” 2 Miss Cat uther’s Return” I Scholarship 4 [211 Dorothy Fischbach My conscience be blessed! Hasketball 1-2 Scholarship 1-3 Charm School 3 State contest play 4 Class treasurer 3 Cappy Ricks 4 Stage decorator, state play 3 Student Counc il 4 Track 1 Production staff. Four Flusher” 4 Lknora Reno 1 mean that ... Hasketball 1-2-4 Extemporaneous writing 1-2 Extemporaneous speaking 1 Charm School” 3 Scholarship 2 Ai.pha Jones 1 sure was tickled! Hasketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 1-4 Scholarship 1 Physical Education Header 4 Music- Meet 4 Ghosts of Hilo 2 Egyptian Princess 4 Crimson Star 4 Chemistry Essay Contest 4 Track 1-2 i Frank Ewing You will, will you. Track 1-2-3 Hasketball 2-3-4 Gypsy Rover 3 Debate 1 Extemporaneous writing 3 Crimson Star” 4 The Charm School 3 The Four Flusher 4 Hoys’ vocational conference 4 State Music Meet 4 Hoys' Glee Club 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Yell Leader 4 Cappy Ricks” 4 One-act plays 4 Wayne Linthacum Don’t you wish you could? Debate 1 Track 1-2-3 Icebound 1 Advertising manager Gypsy Rover 3 and Cappv Kicks Stage manager Whole Town's Talking 2 Crimson Star 4 Glee Club 4 Hasketball I One Act Play 3 Music Meet 4 m ■css I 221 James Franklin think Margaret would be good.” Smith Hughes Project 1 Track 2-.5 “Pappy Ricks” I Kxtempora neons writing 3 Declamation 3-1 Hoys' vocational conference I State play tryouts 3 State contest play I (’lass vice-president I Louis Funston No score over there!” Debate 1-4 State contest play 3 Advertising manager for Icebound 1, Whole Town's T a 1 k I n g 2, Kgyptian Princess 4: “Pappy Ricks 4. So This Is London 3. The Four Flusher 4. and State Play 4. Kxtemporaneous writing 3 Scholarship 2 Class Track 1-2 Hoys' vocational conference 4 Student Council 2-4 Commercial Club 3 So This Is London 3 Hig Horn Paper Staff 4 Mabel Graf Let's go have a good good time! Haskethall 1-3-4 Polytechnic. Montana, 2 Gymnasium 2 (flee Club 3-4 Four-II Club 3 Secretary Hig Horn Paper 4 Production staff Cappy Ricks 4 Kgyptian Princess 4 Lu Verne Ford Say, Sonny. Hasketball 1-2-3-4 Debate 1 Kxtemporaneous writing 1-2-3 Track 1-2 Charm School 3 (Fee Club 2 Scholarship 3 Stage decorator, Cappy Ricks 4 Annual Staff 4 Class secretary 3-4 Marian Plummer (lot your shorthand? Glee Club 2-3-4 Advertising manager Cappy Kicks 4. Tile Four Flusher 4. and State Play � Ghosts of Hilo 2 Kgyptian Princess 4 Marie Reichei. “Oh, you kids! ('.lee ’lul� 1-2 Track I Baseball 2 Basketball 1 -2-2-4 Big Horn Paper Staff 4 Helen Miller Go chase yourself. Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 2 Slate play tryouts 2-8 Slate play advertising I Stanley Herman What do you mean by saying ... Debate 1 Declamation 2-4 Track 2 Extemporaneous speaking 3 •The ('harm School 3 So This Is Ixmdon 3 Basketball 3 Gappy Kicks 4 State Music Meet 4 The Crimson Star 4 Glee Club 3-4 Student Council 4 Robert Scanlan I II do It tomorrow. Track 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3 Gypsy Hover 3 Production staff Cappy Kicks 4 Glee ('lub 3-4 Bovs’ vocational conference 4 Josephine Kb ling Oh. my stars!” Glee (’lull 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Yanki San” 1 Ghosts of Hilo 2 Miss Caruther’s Return 3 Gypsy Rover 3 Egyptian Prim-ess 4 The ('rimson Star I Extemporaneous writing 2-3 Spanish play 1 Track 1-2 124! % Class ‘Toeing Come gather at the Table Round. Oh. gallant knights with me And we’ll look in this crystal. And read our prohpecy. Across an automatic table Knight Asbury of great renown. Is a world famed inventor. And known from town to town. 1 see upon a stage of life One who crossed the sea— Lord Atkins, don’t you know. An English lord is he. I see Knight Crosby stand and sing A song to give us cheer; This worthy knight has just composed The song hit of the year. 1 see a sky grow dark, then light. A silver plane soars by, 1 know it is Frank Ewing. The Eagle of the Sky.’’ A filmy curtain seems to rise. Two dancers lightly glide. One is Lady Dorothy. Sir .lames is at her side. Garold is an architect And known o’er sea and land; His plans for ships and skyscrapers Are always in demand. A bridal march is sounded. The people move aside. Our former classmate. Miss Litverne Now is Mrs. Bride. Letters dance on a pillar of light And shoot into the sky; It is Sir Louis Funston’s way Of showing what to buy. In New York Mable and Natalie Are window models fair. Lenora as a busy clerk Too is working there. Some soldiers come a-marching. They make a mighty din, They are led by Captain Herman So we know that they will win. Far down near the torrid zone Finding cities of the past. Is Clara, the exploress. Searching deserts bare and vast. Helen Krone and Peggy Are on their way to be Buyers for a ladies’ store Across the silvery sea. A lady of the Table Round Has made herself a name. Alpha and her violin Have brought them wealth and fame. I now see Evelyn Lewis. She’s known in every land, She is pianist and accompanist For Sir Quest’s famous band. As I see the crystal’s picture 1 think of long ago. For I see the old school house Bathed in the sunset glow; A teacher of dramatics, there. Is standing in the door. it is no other than Lady Sullivan, As happy as before. The crystal globe clouds again. The scenes shift and change; The next picture that we see, Is of a grassy range. The sun’s gold chariot is riding low And night will come ere long. Bob Scanlan sings to the grazing herd The Happy Cowboy” song. We now see Madam Violet In her Rolls-Royce so new. She married George, the farmer. They are very wealthy too. Marie and Helen are nurses, now. Upon a ship so grand. Lavona is teaching school. In Africa’s distant strand. In a crowded down-town theater. Is a lady that we know; It is Marian Plummer, She owns this famous show. We knights are proud of Josephine. She is known the wforld around. She is the greatest author That ever has been found. A missionary enters now Our classmate, Margaret Ping. She is talking to Wayne Linthacum, harvard’s best yell king. On the wings of time the years will fly But no one can forget We’ll bid farewell to Hardin High With many a fond regret You have heard the future prophecy Of the Knights of ’29; And long may be their lives And high their great ensign. Juniors o4 Junior's Diary September 8, 1925—I shall never forget this day. It Is my first day in Hardin High. It makes one feel rather grown up to be in th high school building. September 2! . 11 25—Elected class officers today. Hazel Turner president. Mr. Harris and Mlrs O’Hara class sponsors. We have a large class. October 20. 11 25—Had the Mixer tonight. The eighth-graders’ stunt was very clever. January 3, 11 25—Semester exams. Had to cram until midnight every night. Treva Rinehart, Max Thompson and I aurence Rabbitt were exempt. March 2. 11 26—Interclass tournament ended today. The eighth grade boys beat the freshmen, and received fourth place. May 18. 11 26—Had a class picnic today. It was a farewell picnic for Eileen Hong who is going to Oregon to live. Had it at Bowman's park. June 1. 11 26—Hast day of school. September 6. 11 26—My first day in high school. 50 freshmen In class. Hope they aren't all as green as they look. Sentcmber 25. 1926—(Mass meeting tc� day. Elected class officers—Ruth Miller, president; Bill Johnson, vice-president: Treva Rhinehart, secretary: and Tom Ferguson, treasurer: Miss Clara Johnson and Mr. Harvey Ferris, class sponsors, September 21 . 11 26—Whole school has Big Horn contest. Frosh get last In contest, but that Is all right. October 15, 11 26—Had mixer tonight. Freshmen put on clever stunt. Thought they were guests at the mixer. 1 guess, by the the good time they had. October 18. 11 26—Class colors chosen today, blue and white. (Mass flower is carnation, and motto is Don't do tomorrow what you can do today, suggested by Herbert Dunham. December 15, 11 26—Had candy sale last night at The Ghosts of Hilo. Made one dollar profit. Many freshmen girls in operetta. January 16. 11 27—Examinations beginning today. Freshmen show up pretty well on exemption list. March 10, 11 27—All High School play, The Whole Town's Talking. Cecelia Harkin and Ruth Miller frosh representatives. March 25, 11 27—Had class party tonight. Was a kid's party. Every one dressed as little kids. April 1. 11 27—April Fool’s day! And how! April 2o. 11 27—Boys hold interclass track meet. (Jeorge Sullivan first place in pole vault. Yea, Frosh! April 22, 11 27—Declamation contest. Ilar-rlette McAllister received third place. May .11, 11 27—Tug o' war this afternoon. Juniors pulled seniors across. Yea. for our sister class. June .1, 11 27—No longer a green frosh”— sophomore now—Hurrah! Now for some long deserved sleep. September 6, 11 27—Again the old grind! First day of school. Seems good to be back. Only 42 members In the class. Miss Slyer and Mr. Vanderburg are our class sponsors. September 21. 11 27—Held first class meeting today. Elected Laurence Rabbitt. president: Helen Lewis, vice-president: Mary McDon-old, secretary; Bill Johnson, treasurer. October 4. 11 27— Mixer went over big tonight. Sophomores put on clever stunt, entitled The Country Fair. December 2, 11 27—First basketball game of the season. Jack Higgs and Herbert Dunham make first team. January 6, 11 28—Freshmen and sophs hold Joint party in gym. Good time enjoyed by all. January 7, 1928—Girls' basketball team journey over to Custer today to meet a victory. Grace Burton, Ruby Graf and Ruth Miller make first team. January 14. 11 28—Sophomores sell candy at Kell Koffee Kub game. Made thirteen dollars clear. Did Mr. Harris like the candy? Ask him. March 6. 11 28—Interclass tournament ended today. Sophomore girls received second place, and boys received fourth. March 16, 1928— So This Is London , the all-hi play, was given tonight. Tom Ferguson showed his dramatic talent In it. March 30. 11 28—Contestants embark for State Music Meet at Helena. Carl Moore, one of the important members of the boys' quartette is in the sophomore class. April 20. 11 28—All State Play Contest. The Finger of God. Harrlette McAllister ami Ruth Miller competed. April 27. 11 28—Had glee club operetta last night. The Gypsy Rover. Tom Ferguson, Bill Johnson had important parts, and other sophomore girls and boys were in it. Had big party at Pine Lodge afterwards. May 4. 11 28—Interclass track meet. Sophomore boys get second place. Herbert Dunham won cross country run.” May 24. 11 28—School parade today. Pavement melting. Sophomores have clever float, representing a ship. May 25. 11 28—Letters were awarded today. Carl Moore, Jack Riggs. Herbert Dunham. Ruby Graf and Ruth Miller were sophomores to receive them. June 1. 1928—Last day of school. More sleep! September 5, 1928—School began today. Many old members of class are gone. Only about 30 in class. September IS. 11 28—Elected Harrlette McAllister. president: Edna Komrs, vice-president: Sadie Ping, treasurer: Carl Moore, treasurer. Miss Crews and Mr. Perry arc our sponsors for this year. September 21. 11 28—Big Horn Contest over. Juniors receive fourth place. Harrlette McAllister gets second place in the individual prize awards. October 4. 1928—Juniors hold weiner roast” at Black Lodge Falls. Had lots of fun! October 23. 1928—Going to have the mixer tomorrow night. Sounds like we are going to have a good time. October 27, 1928—Mildred Trussel was chosen as representative to the Student Council from the Girls’ Glee Club. November 2. 1928—It Is over! The Junior class play Applesauce . Was a howling success. Made ninety-five dollars clear. Had a party at Harrlette McAllister's afterwards. Good eats! Oh boy! November 16, 1928—Mildred Trussel chosen as one of the delegates to the Girls' Vocational Conference at Bozeman. December 15, 1928—First basketball game tonight. Vernon Pereau is promising member. February 1, 1929—“The Egyptian Princess.” operetta. Junior girls take some of the leading parts. February 12. 1929—Harrlette McAllister gets second place in Lincoln Essay Contest.” March 15. 1929—All High School play, the Four-Flusher. Many juniors on staff and several in play. April 26. 1929— The Crimson Star”, boys’ and girls' operetta. Was a success. Juniors help out. May 16, 1929—Junior Banquet tonight. Everyone seemed to have a good time. Had plenty to eat. May 17, 1929—Junior Prom was a huge success. The decorations were very clever. It was a beautiful rainbow scene. May 31. 1929—Final exams over! And now a Mighty Senior! Class of 1930 Miss Crews, Sponsor Mr. Perry, Sponsor Class Motto: Don’t put off for tomorrow wltat you can do today. Class Colors: Navy blue and white. Class Flower: Carnation. CLASS ROLL Harriett McAllister, President Edna Komrs, Pice-President Sadie Ping, Secretary Carl Moore, Treasurer Frieda Beck Grace Burton Helen Gorkins Ruby Graf Wanda Grove Merle Hanes Grace H el wick Charles I locate Hazel Hussey Henry Jensen Jennie Kifer Laurence Labbitt Cecelia Larkin Helen Lewis Harriette McAllister Mary McDonald Lillian Miller Ruth Miller Carl Moore Mildred Newhauser Treva Rhinehart Cornelius Roush Max Thompson Mildred Trussel Hazel Turner Blanche Smith George Sullivan •A o M Sophomores 131) Sophomore Class History In the year of 1925. a group of forty-two tramps entered the doors of Hardin High School. They were meek and timid tramps, known as the eighth graders. How large and imposing the building seemed! How would they ever become accustomed to finding their way about? They were treated very kindly at the high school and soon found it to be a big, friendly building, within whose walls and rooms were all their secrets and cherished memories. Miss Maude O’Hara and Mr. Denman were the tramps-in-chief and Virginia Kelley was the leader, with Arnold Corkins assistant. Marjorie Ellen Graham kept the maps and Robert Strand was financier. The class of ’26 began their journey by humming their way on trains. Their first station was the city of Mixer, and from there they made their way to a tramp’s reunion, the Christmas party, where they entertained two others with a stunt, an old-fashioned school. The tramps gained distinction for themselves in a basketball game. Kenneth Campbell and Clem Owens were on the first team and played a brave game at Billings during the basketball tournament. Other members helped to win second place in the interclass tournament. Kenneth Skukrud. Kenneth Campbell. John Plummer, and Arnold Corkins. musically-talented members of this group, furnished spotlights along the way and made everyone happy by playing cheering music. The tramps had excellent luck along their journey until they came to a police station known as Examinations. Some could not meet the requirements of the police and decided to journey elsewhere, but the majority passed the police inspection and continued on their way. They became tired of tramping and decided to part for vacation. With somewhat saddened hearts they hid each other farewell until later. In 1927. fifty-six people began a journey to Wisdom in the Spirit of H. H. S.” They found flying to he somewhat slow at first, but soon with Miss Crum and Mr. Thompson as pilots, Robert Strand, guide. Ruth Robertson assistant guide. Lucille Colberg, compass reader, and Virginia Kelley as financier, they found traveling much smoother. They soon landed at the friendly field. Mixer. They put on a short program for the benefit of the other aviators and then the flight was resumed. Soon a storm threatened, a cloud of six-weeks exams swept upon them but they came out safely. In December another Christmas party was thoroughly enjoyed and it reminded them of the year before, when they were tramps. They were again frightened by semester examinations and many saw their doom written in the stars. Everyone did better than they expected, however. Some had done so well during the few months before that they came out with honors. Ruth Robertson. Susie Thompson. Francis Nelson, Harriet Taylor, Virginia Kelley. Mildred Robertson. Lois Naylor and Marjorie Ellen Graham gained fame by being exempt. Kenneth Campbell. Arnold Corkins and Grover Stewart were excellent athletes as shown by their being players on the first team in basketball. On June 1 Summer Vacation was reached where the planes were left to he repaired by expert mechanics. A few months later we find our friends at the sea port. There are forty-two of them, and they call themselves Sophomores. They have become sailors and are sailing in a good ship Hope,’’ on the sea of Knowledge. Miss Rich and Mr. Thompson are the managers of the ship. Ivan King was chosen to be captain. Jack Riggs Financier, an Helen Bullis was to draw charts and keep the log of the events that occurred during the voyage. They found that they needed a first mate, so Armstrong Corwin was selected to this office. Very often the ship was rocked threateningly in its billowy bed. but with the aid of kind and helping hands everything was saved. During the six-weeks examinations the boat rolled and tossed about but few of the passengers became sea sick. Kenneth Campbell. Jack Riggs. George Latham, and Arnold Corkins won honors in basketball by being on the first team. During the voyage several ships gathered together upon the sea. Representatives of each ship had a part in an All-Ship Play. Robert Strand, George Latham, and Armstrong Corwin acted their parts so well that everyone was proud of them. Lucille Colberg and Virginia Kelley had leading parts in an operetta that pleased every one on board. They, with George Latham and Galen Naylor, represented the ship at a conference held in the port of Bozeman. At the conference they went to a music meet and displayed a great amount of talent. The crew was tired of life on the sea and although they admitted that they had enjoyed the year’s experience, they were ready to pause for a time. -h Class of 1931 Armstrong Corwin, Vice-President Jack Riggs, Treasurer Miss Rich, Sponsor Mr. T hompson. Sponsor Class Motto: Good Quality Seeds So Advertising. Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver. Class Flower: Rose. Ivan King, President Helen Bullis, Secretary CLASS ROLL Mary Anbury Helen Rullis Kenneth Campbell Arlington Houston Nelson Cline Lucille Colberg Arnold Cork inn Armstrong Corwin Anna Dillon Helen Ford Wreta Fredericks Marjorie 1C lien Graham Sarah Hardt Marie Hennessy Virginia Kelley I vain King Rosalind Lundon Joseph Lammers George Latham Wallace Larkey Galen Naylor Frances Nelson Amber Newell Lois Naylor Frances Olenik John (lien Ik Kdmond Powers Kthel Quilling Jack Riggs Robert Strand Alexander Spencer Victor Shaffer Harriette Taylor Susie Thompson Kendall Walcott 133] Freshmen 135 J Freshmen Class History Onr d� in September. 1 27. a happv. rollicking bunch of gypsies cl am bo red iilxiaid a gar 1 -colored wagon and began their long journey to Graduation. In order to l e better prepared for the troub'es of the journey. Lloyd Hess was chosen leader of the hand with Man lane Bu etti as his assistant. Melvin Harris was chosen note-w liter and I aVrrna Tanner tiaik charge of the money. Miss O’Hara was the favorite of the band and was chosen teamster. The first thing to occur was a festival called a mixer. Here the various bands gathered, entertaining each other with stunts. They had delicious refreshments and then danced. Before many miles yvere covered, the leaders called for a halt and the band refreshed themselves at a splendid party. Lloyd Huss Mike Black Hair. Ralph Ferguson, and Gerald Benson sum became honored members of a game known as basketball. Not Ions afterwards, the milj travelers Mopped tor a rest of three months before continuing their journey. I'LJtv found tire caravan slowly wending its way up the hill of Education, drawing nearer to their destination day by dav. A new set of officers was chosen for this part ot the journey. Adrian Carter was elected leader and Louise Clifford, assistant. IXwothea Fder was selected as note-writer, surer the opinions of women are generally considered better than those of the men. Man Jane Burrettr assumed the responsibility of collecting the ntonev. Miss Baum and Mr. O'Neil took up the difficult position- as teamsters, to care for the teams and keep the caravan on the road. As they moved on. numerous things happened. One of the gypsy querns. La Verna Tanner won the distinction of being a member of the debate team. Gail Baker and Wayne Jarurey distinguished themselves in an All-Caravan-Play. Another of the hand, Ctent fhrtn. won much glory and hw as a ha-kethall player. Don - tea Eder -ur-piibed the several bands by winning second place in the piano duet at the district music meet l.aV as ire Larsen took part in the soprano, alto, and bs� rtt rte caorus which won third place in the ttu.sc meet at Bowman. The how' Mattnll team claimed the rntet-hand championship ovet all the other hands. Sewn atter this the caravan drew up in the to test of Summer. Here the decided to trie a much needed w-t heivre cverticr ng the '--ng. to. s-ire •• c-tttev to the beautiful heights of tiradwatwat. Class of 1932 Adrian Carter, President Louise Clifford, Pice-President Mary Jam: Buz .etti, Secretary Dorothea Eder, Treasurer Miss Baum, Sponsor Mr. O’Neil, Sponsor Class Motto: Be Sharp, Be Natural, But Sever Be Hat Class Colors: Purple and Old Gold. Class Flower: Forget-me-not. CLASS ROLL Velva Anderson William Hardy Cail Baker Melvin Harris Maxine Baker Waldo Herman lads Barrows Lloyd Husk Mark Barnard Wayne Janney Sherman Beall Marie Jensen Nina Burton Flarlbei Johnson Horace Bunston Thelma Kalberg Flora Bishop Henry Kray Alberta Brotherson Marjorie Krone Gerald Benson Pauline I wis Mary Jane Buzzetti LaVaune I arsen Jack Fabler Maxine McI owell Fern Fandee Myrna McKittrick Adrian Farter Richard Mielke Hazel Farper Harry Miller Louise Flifford Ardelia Melville Keith Cook Jack Newell Kathryn Forwin Flem Owen Dorothy Crosby Marie Pereau Ella Mae Davis Neva Reno Frank I ornberger Helen Ren nick Ira Drake Genevieve Richard Alice Dygart Rosie Rimes Dorothea Kder l aota Roush Arvilla Faw Hilda Schafer Helen Franklin Russel Swaby Louise Ferguson LaVerna Tanner Grace Gilbert James Torske Eleanor Graf Fiances Turner Helen Hardy Grover Stewart Gwendolyn llelman Audrey W ess Inzer 'Eleanor Herman Fecil Wham June Holgate Marieanne Wight Daisy Humphry Vera Williams Erie Harris Lewis Wilcox Mike Black Hair Died during school year --------- 137] -------- Eighth Grade History A bruit of jolly pirates Launched our mighty boat. H e called it the Ship of Knowledge, The strongest craft afloat. li e elected for our leader Keith Linthacum, a pirate bold, .inrl Cecil Ross, his assistant. If 'liilc Alice kept the gold. Kenneth l ord made records Of our battles on the sea. And with these as our officers, A noble creic are tue. 1'hc Big Horn subscription contest, If as a dragon on the main; H e fought him with true valor And soon we had him slain. In honor of our victory, Some other pirates gay Invited us to a mixer, The first convenient day. Later, beside a forest, H e had a jolly time At a Christmas party there A mid the fir and pine. A monster of the sea came after And at a fearful rate, Hut Alice Knowles and Pauline Ileal Killed him with debate. Here's to the pirate ship, Our ship of Knowledge true. It has braved the leaves to victory And returned its merry crew. Here's to that willing crew, The pirates of ’33, H e wish them lurk and joy Upon the High School sea. Class of 1933 Keith Linthacum. President Cecil Ross, Pice-President Kenneth Ford, Secretary Alice Knowles, reasurer M iss O H a r a . Sponsor Mr. Gerber. Sponsor Class Motto: “To the Highest. Class Colors: Rose and Silver. Class Flower: Ritter Root. CLASS ROLL Clarence Astrophe Pauline Beall Teddy Bolton Pearl Bowers Laverne Bullis John Buzzetti Harry Carper Maddarine Kbling Kai;l Faught Kenneth Ford Wayne Grove Carol Heaston Kvelyn Helmann Allies Jensen Tom Kayama Pauline Kleinhesselink Alice Knowles Keith Linthacum Frank Nagashima George Marquisee Paul Mayo Avis Mielke Dorothy Milan Florence Moak Raymond Morisette Sam Mohland Isabel Newell George Newman Vivian Owen Harry PattIson Vada Perry Kathleen Powers Mary Pretty Paint William Reichel Cecil Ross Orville Ross Anna Schuppe Roderick Spencer Sterling Torske Beatrice Trussel Flarth Trussel Clara Tschlrgi Peter Wapermann Marshall Whit ledge Calvin Whiteman 1411 Student Council Donald Asbury, President Evelyn Lew is, Secretary OFFICERS Laurence Labbitt, Vice-President Dorothy Fischbach, Treasurer Council Members: Donald Asbury. Russell Atkins, Adrian Carter, Dorothy Fischbach. Louis Funston, Stanley Herman, Ivan King, Laurence Labbitt, Wallace Larkey, Keith Linthacum, Evelvn Lewis, Harriet McAllister, George Miller, Mildred Trussell, Max Thompson, and Raymond A. Gerber. J'he Student Council is the executive body which directs the administration of student self-government. Its membership consists of its officials, elected by popular vote, and of representatives from all organizations in school. Council meetings are held ( nee a month. This year the new constitution has been given a thorough trial. The council has. in addition to its regular routine business, carried out such projects as the installation of a radio aerial, placing the name of our city on the roof of the building as an aid to aviators, cooperating with the Associated Charities of the community, and in carrying out the best idea's and traditions of Hardin High School. Students who have been honored by the student presidency are: Verne Robinson, Arthur Gladden. Neil Janney, John Rankin, Dwight Ferguson, Earl Watts, Maurice Colberg, and Donald Asbury. 'Big Horn ‘Paper To those students who are interested in the field of journalism, Hardin High School affords opportunities that are rarely excelled by other schools of its size. 1 his institution has its own printing equipment, and with the exception of the linotyping, all the work of publishing “The Big Horn” is done by the class in journalism. 'I'lie paper is financed largely by subscriptions and the job-printing for various school entertainments. An extra sheet. “The Grade School Supplement, has been added this year, thereby making it possible to include the news of all the grade and rural schools in the district. Thirteen students have carried on the work this year. Those with literary talent have had a chance to exercies that ability, while those who are mechanically-minded have had opportunities to operate the machinery. Various linoleum cuts have been made for the paper while advancement in other lines has been inaugurated. Staff Editor-in-chief.................................Louis Funston Associate Editor ...........................Laurence Labbitt News Editor...............................La von a Wai.dsmith Humor and Feature Editor Harriette McAllister Secretary......................................Mabel Graf Sports Editor..................................Garold Fish Business Manager...............................Violet Mayo Exchange Editor................................Helen Krone Reporters—Merle Hanes, Henry Jensen, Donald Asbury, Vernon Pereau, and Marie Reichei. Faculty Advisor..................................Ruth M. Rich H51 Commercial Ql{b Directors: Max I iiompson, President Margaret Sullivan, Secretary George Sullivan, Vice-President George Miller, Auditor Mayo, Frank Ewing, and Donald Asbury. Clara Hershberger. Russell Atkins. Garold Fish, Jack Riggs, Helen Lewis, Violet rDebate Squad Raymond A. Gerber, Couch MEMBERS Louis Funston, Cecelia Larkin. Helen Corkins, LaVerna Tanner, Violet Mayo The Montana High School Debate League selected as its question—Resolved: That in the U. S. we are attempting to give too many people a college education.”. Twenty students appeared in the preliminary contests, the students appearing in the picture succeeding in winning places on the squad. Pauline Beall and Alice Knowles representing the eighth grade, assisted in a search for references. Two debates were held with Billings High School in which our representatives lost. LaVerna Tanner and Helen Corkins represented the negative and Louis Funston and Clara Hershberger upheld the affirmative in the interschool contests. Howe Economics The Home Kconomics Department is splendidly e']ripped and is giving worthwhile instruction to girls in the various arts of homemaking, with the aim of developing in these girls, higher ideals of sane living and a deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the American home. This department is the center of the various social activities of the school year. M iss Marik Comstock, Supervisor MOM K KCONOMICS I (Sail Maker Lois Harrows Louise Clifford Dorothy Conner Louise Ferguson I orot by Fischbach Helen Franklin •Kleanor Herman Kdna Konirs .Marjorie Krone Helen Lewis .Maxine McDowell Myrna McKfttrick Ardelia Melville Amelia Relchel Neva Reno Rosie Rimes Luota Roush Harriet Taylor Mildred Trussed Frances Turner Vera Williams •Deceased IIOMK KCONOMICS 11 11axeI Carper Anna Dillon ILden Ford Ruby Hraf Merle Hanes Sarah llardt (5 race Helwich Lois Miller Amber Newell lOthel ouilliiiK Lenora Reno Blanche Smith N71 'Big Horn _Annual Staff Editor-in-chief.............. Associate Editor............. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor........ Assistant Literary Editor. Art Editor................... Assistant Art Editor ....... Sponsors .....George Miller M ARG k i i Pi n ; Wayne Linthacum ................Russel Atkins Clara Hkrshbkrger LiVkrm; Ford Evelyn Lewis .............Natalie Turner Marm: Comstock, Boyd Baldwin The staff cooperation in assistance have wishes to express their appreciation to the administration for their the production of this annual and to the advertisers whose financial made it possible. 14X1 'JMamuil Training The Manual Training department of Hardin High School tills a deep-felt need of the adolescent boy who often finds the routine of school irksome. Here the busy hum of work makes him feel as if his time were being put to good use. Here also he is taught the lesson of cooperation, both home and community, through learning to be handy around home and in the construction of needed articles for use in other departments, operettas, plays, etc. A trip to this department will find a group of boys happily engaged in making such useful articles as chicken feeders, writing desks, floor lamps, cedar chests and other simple articles of furniture. In such a wholesome atmosphere the foundation of many a useful life is laid. Mr. J. K. O’Nkii„ Supervisor FIRST YKAR Horace BunHton Adrian Carter Frank Dornberger Melvin Harris Lloyd Muss Clifford Kerrlek Ivan Kin Henry Kray Wallace Larkcy John Mielke Jack Newell Cornelius Roush Alexander Spencer Robert Strand George Sullivan James Torske Lewis Wilcox Kendall Wolcott Shinn Reall Jack ('abler Nelson Cline Ralph Ferguson William Hardy Krle Harris Wayne Janney Joseph Lammers Richard Mielke Harry Miller ICdmond Rowers Russell Swaby Mike Black Hair Grover Stewart Gerald Benson Russell Atkins SKCONI) YKAR Francis Crosby Carl Moore John Olenik Wallace Quest Jack Riggs 1491 c Thrifts Club Maxine McDowell, Teller Harriett Taylor, Teller Raymond A. Perry, Director THRIFT CREED 1. Thrift is the foundation of a strong character in that it builds up self denial, will power, and self confidence. 2. Thrift promotes the growth of individual industn and responsibility. 3. Thrift calls for intelligence in spending and results in scientific management of one’s personal affairs. 4. Thrift develops forethought and removes one of the greatest causes for worry. 5. Thrift establishes for one a reputation for intelligence diligence, and dependability. 6. Thrift for the student creates a workable solution in the financing of a higher education. 7. Thrift assures national stability, prosperity, and happiness. Two hundred and fifty girls and boys in Hardin have embarked upon a program of thrift through school savings. You can build a substantial account if you start yours now. The accounts are guaranteed by bonds and your deposit draws four percent compound interest. TZ?o rBoy Scouts Troup l [p. 4 The Hoy Scout Troop No. 4 has grown to thirty-two scouts, varying in age from 12 to 17 years. Twelve of the boys received their tenderfoot pins, fifteen received their second class pins, and five received their first class pins during the school year. Several overnight hikes have been taken this winter. On one, the senior patrol leader and the four patrol leaders prepared an evening meal and invited the troop committee and superintendent of schools to dine with them. After this a big council fire was held and stories and stunts occupied the rest of the evening. A father and son banquet, a basketball tournament, a kite contest and various other contests have been sponsored by the Hoy Scout troop which shows their interest in outside work. SCOUTS STAC PATROL Roderick Spencer Charles Kgnew Howard Pol ley a Robert Wolcott Martin Reeves Marshall Whitledge Klarth Trussed Wayne Grove I ’ANTI IKR PATROL Robert Strand Calvin Whiteman Louis Brandt Edward Whiteman Charles Manning Robert Louderlmck Clarence Aatrophe Harry Carper WOLF PATROL Cecil Roms Clement Stanford Marion Landon Gordon Brekke Raymond Morlsette George Marquisee Harry Pattlaon Kenneth Ford BLACK BEAR PATROL John Buzzetti Jack Helman Darrel Warren Keith Linthacum Myron Durtsche James Anderson Richard Miller Scoutmaster, Arthur Roseberry; senior patrol leader. Alexander Spencer; patrol leaders, Roderick Spencer, Robert Strand, Cecil Ross, and John Huzzetti. Troop Committee: J. J. Ping. L. H. Labbitt, I). L. Egnew. Cjirl Scouts Motto: Be Prepared. Hardin has sixtv Girl Scouts, divided into three troops, with active, capable leaders in charge. A lx nit three miles from Hardin, a fine Girl Scout cabin and camp, is maintained, to which a large porch, extending on two sides, was added last spring, giving about twice as much additional room as is provided in the cabin. This makes a splendid sleeping and meeting place. Ehe girls often hike out there, over week-ends, for recreation and nature study. National Girl Scout week was especially observed, and many other enriching projects, in addition to the regular scout work, were carried on this year. It is planned to give each Girl Scout an opportunity to spend a few days at Camp this summer. TROOPS Vagabond Troop—Captain. Edna Mae Tobias: First Lieutenant. Marian Brekke. Scouts—Man Jane Buzzetti. Alice Dvgert. Dorothea Kder. Wreta Fredericks. Merle Haines. Claribel Johnson. Pauline Kleinhesselink. Av i- Meilke. Vivian Owen, Vada Perry. Margaret Ping. Kathleen Powers. Marian ight. irginia oleott. Mildred Nrwhauser. Flora Bishop. Pine Tree TROor—Captain. Carroll Dallman. Scoots—Rrxine Bnan. Martha Beck. Edna Carper. Nina Ruth Egnew. Irene Heilman. Zelma Haines. Lulu Jennings. Elizabeth K iehhe. Betty Kop-riva. Maxine Martin. Bemadine Miller. Martha Petros. Maxine Prine. Edith Randall. Mildred Row land Mary Beth Shreve. Marjorie Sweeney. Judith Wagenor, Minnie James., Mabel Kt ne. Flora Olive Shreve. Juanita Humphrey. Fot R Leaf Clover Troop—Captain. Ins Nutter: First Lieutenant. .Ann Wedell. Scouts—Elizabeth Graham. Maxine Kifer. Helen Louver. Helen Sullivan. Jean Reinhardt. Mary Sw indie. Dorothy Gaylord. Julia Graf. Laurene Ewing. Loretta Dombergrr. Community Committee—Mrs. J. J. Pmg. Mrs. R. A. Gerber. Mrs. B. F Baldwin. Mrs J. F. Ki.priva. Mrs. O. E. Anderson. Mrs. L. H. Labbrn. Rev. N. E. Hannant. Mrs. Kenneth Chrisrunsiu. Miss Edna M. Tobias. SlXtGAN : f)i, « (• f W Turn Daly. JOHN O’NEIL Mr. O’Neil came to us this year from New M exico. where he had much success as a coach. From a new squad he developed a capable, fast-working basketball team. Track and baseball are going forward well as this book goes to press. Cheer Readers A contest was held in the gymnasium of Hardin High School early in the year to select yell leaders. There were several contestants, each of whom learned a yell and led the student body in giving it. A vote was then taken and it was the general opinion that Wayne Linthacum and Frank Ewing were the most capable leaders. These two, peppy little seniors, dressed in their white suits trimmed with the school colors, orange and black, proved to be excellent leaders at every game on the home floor. Many “pep meetings were held and this way of encouraging the basketball players proved to be very effective. 154! 'Boys’ ‘Basketball At the first call for practice about twenty-five boys reported. Only three of the 1927-28 regular team were back. Fish. Gorkins, and Riggs, who with Campbell, Owen, Pereau, and the second team, made it quite easy to form a fast-working aggregation. At the district tournament, we won our first game only to fall in our next two to Red Lodge and Big Timber, both of which represented the Yellowstone district at Bozeman. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Hardin 23—Crow Independents.....11 Hardin 9 — Forsyth .............21 Hardin 22—Hysham ............... 6 Hardin 18 Forsyth ..............22 Hardin 35—Hysham ............... 8 Hardin 20—Sheridan .............15 Hardin 15—Red Lodge.............21 BULL Hardin 12—Crow Independents.....10 Hardin 16—Hardin Independents__ 14 Hardin 19—Bearcreek ............21 Hardin 21 — Bearcreek ..........33 Hardin 19—Red Lodge.............25 Hardin 18—Sheridan .............36 Hardin 18—Billings .............19 PUPS Hardin 18—Crow Independents....13 [55] Qirl’s ''Basketball I he girls’ team was captained by Mabel Graf. Due to conflicts we were unable to schedule games with all the nearby towns. The team had the opportunity to plat only Crow Agency, and the Hardin Independents. Although there are not many victories to the credit of the team this tear, still tliet have plated vert good basketball. Our aim has been to give a large number of the girls the training and pleasure of the game. Chemistry Sssay QonteSl Hardin High School entered the Chemistry essay contest this year. This contest is sponsored by the American Chemical Society. Evert member of the Chemistry class was required to write in the contest, and the eight best were sent to the state contest. Students whose essays were chosen to be sent, and the topics on which they wrote were: Margaret Ping on “Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life,” Harriette McAllister and Alpha Jones, each on the “Relation of Chemistry to the Home,” Helen Corkins and James Franklin on “Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture,” Donald Asbury on “Relation of Chemistry to Industry,” Natalie 1 urner on “Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease,” Galen Naylor on “Relation of Chemistry to National Defense.” 1561 Inter class Champion Basketball Teams The teams of the respective classes worked very hard to gain the championship of the school. After diligent practice all winter, the all-high school class tournament was held. In the finals the junior girls won over the senior girls in a hard fought game, thereby winning the title of championship. 1 he freshmen boys had a very strong team, and they soon won the victory over the sophomores. Tracks, Track activities are always too late to be included in the Big Horn. Last year Ray Buzzetti represented Hardin High School with honor at Missoula. Mr. O Neil is training a relay team for this year. Baseball is being played a good deal this spring, and kitten league ball has gained a hold in the town through the efforts of Mr. Gerber and Mr. () Neil. 1671 Cfirls Class 'Physical Education During the past school tear two classes for girls and two for boys were held twice a week in the physical education department. These classes ran on the regular schedule of school studies throughout the year and approximately eighty-five students were enrolled. Health education is of prime importance in the life of every boy and girl. A broad program in physical education will promote the normal physical and mental health of our young people. Cjirls’ “Physical Education Enrollment G. Baker, M. Baker. L. Barrows, P. Beall, P. Bowers, G. Burton, N. Burton, M. J. Buzzetti, H. Carper, L. Clifford, L. Colherg, D. Crosby, A. Dygert, M. Ebling, H. Ford. L. Ford, H. Franklin, M. E. Graham, E. Helmann, G. Helmann, G. Hel-wick, J. Holgate, A. Jensen, A. [ones, T. Kalberg, J. Kifer, M. Krone, P. Lewis, M. Newhauser, A. Newell, F. Olenik, J. Patefield, M. Pereau, E. M. Davis, M. Ping, H. Rennick, L. Reno, N. Reno, G. Richards, F. Turner, H. Turner, V. Williams. “Boys’ Physical Education Enrollment C. Astrophe M. Barnard, G. Benson, 1. Bolton, G. Brekke, L. Bullis, J. Buzzetti, K. Campbell, E. Candee, H. Carper, A. Carter, F. Crosby, A. Corkins, F. Dorn-berger, C. Egnew, E. Faught, R. Ferguson, G. Fish, K. Ford, W. Grove. W. Hardy, E. Harris, M. Harris, W. Herman, G. Latham, W. Linthacum, J. Mielke, R. Kayama, J. Newell, V. Pereau, J. Riggs, C. Roush, G. Stewart, R. Swab). J. Torske, L. Wilcox, K. Walcott. Miss Hki.kn Baum ‘Dramatic 'Departments I'he dramatics department of the high school, under the excellent supervision of M iss Helen Baum, presented three very interesting three-act plays during the year. I'he first play presented was the delightful three-act comedy. “Applesauce,” given by the junior class. The senior class distinguished itself by presenting in an admirable manner the comedy. “Cappi Ricks.” It was a play, difficult to produce and it was exceptionally well acted. The All High School play, the “Four Flusher,” was a well chosen drama and was well suited to the high school students. The cast was selected from the entire school. The dramatics department has given worth while entertainment to the community and has discovered and developed talent, of which Hardin High School has reason to be proud. Junior ‘Tlay “APPLESAUCE” November 2. 1928 Cast of Characters -Ma Robinson...................................Cecelia Larkin Pa Robinson.......................................Carl Moore Hazel Robinson....................................Ruth Miller Mrs. Jennie Baldwin.................. Harriette McAllister Matt McAllister............................. Max Thompson Bill McAllister ............................... Henry Jensen Executive Staff Business Manager............................. Mildred Trussel Stage Managers Merle Hanes, Charles Holgate Stage Decorating Sadie Ping, Hazel Turner Advertising Jennie Kifcr, Treva Rhinehardt. Grace Helwick, Helen Lewis, Frieda Beck 1601 Junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast of Characters Cappy Ricks............................. Matt Peasley............................ Mr. Skinner............................. Florence Ricks.......................... Cecil Pericles Bernard. Ellen Murrey............................ Lucy Ricks.............................. Edward Singleton Chauffeur........ “CAPPY RICKS December 7. 1928 ......Garold Fish Stanley Herman fames Franklin Dorothy Fischbach Russell Atkins Margaret Sullivan Violet Mayo Wallace Quest Frank Ewing Senior Play Cast l in l All School ‘Play Cast “THE FOUR-FLUSHER” March 15, 1929 Cast of Characters Jerry Dean........................... Evangeline Gay....................... Horace Riggs......................... Andy Whittaker Mrs. Dwight Allen ................... June Allen........................... Dr. Giles Farady..................... P. J. Hannerton...................... Robert Riggs......................... Ira Whittaker........................ Mr. Rogers........................... Mr. Gateson................ The Maid............................. The Newsboy.......................... .Clara Hershberger Helen Cork ins ......Carl Moore ....Wayne Janney Lavona Waldsmith ......Gail Baker ...George Latham Armstrong Corwin ....Adrian Carter ..Max Thompson .....Frank Ewing ....George Miller ..Treva Rhinehardt ....Robert Strand Executive Staff Business Manager...............................Cecelia Larkin Stage Managers...................Donald Asbury, Galen Naylor Property Managers...............Francis Crosby, Erie Harris Stage Decorating...................Sadie Ping, Hazel Turner Advertising...Louis Funston, Dorothy Fischbach, Wanda Grove, Marion Plummer, Frieda Beck, Grace Hclwich STATE CONTEST PLAY The one-act play, “Good Medicine,” was selected as the state contest play given at Missoula in the Little Theatre Tournament. The three characters in the play were Dorothv Fischbach, James Franklin and Harriet McAllister. The play “Good Medicine” and the two other one-act plays were presented at Hardin on May 3rd. |62| 163) A1 it sic ‘Departments rhe music department of District 17-H is administered under several heads: Instrumentation, Chris Kaufman; Vocal, Boyd F. Baldwin and Miss Harriette Lyon. Mr. Kaufman comes from the school of music in Yankton, South Dakota. Mr. Baldwin is from Intermountain Union College, Helena, Montana, and Miss Lyon is from the University of Illinois at Urbana. Fhe aim of the department of music is to train young people to handle their natural abilities along musical lines to better advantage, both for their own personal enjoyment and that of others. It feels that this training is a service to the individual which will always remain an outstanding part of his education, and should be looked upon by the community as a distinct contribution to its social life. hoys’ Quartet Boys’ .'Band The Hoys’ Hand is an organization of which we are all proud, tew schools can boast of a band at all. Under Mr. Chris Kaufman, this year s hand has made much improvement, and hut for a special ruling regarding grade school eligibility in the State High School Music Meet, Hardin’s band would have gone to Bozeman to compete. Next year we hope that Hardin will he hack in the State Meet with a band. I he hand situation over the state is improving greatly, more and more hands developing each year. The Boys’ Hand started the season with a successful showing at the Big Horn County Fair. Next came the presidential campaign and the visit of V ice-President Curtis’ for which the band assembled and played. The hand climaxed its season at home with a concert of eight numbers augmented by vocal and instrumental solos. MEMBERS OF THE HAND CORNETS (Jordon Brekke Erie Harris Man ford Owen CLARINETS George Sullivan Edwin Kelley Keith Linthacum Gilbert Thompson Kenneth Ford SAXOPHONES. ALTO John Buzzetti Orville Ross SAXOPHt � NES. C MELODY Max Thompson Ivan King M ELLOPHONE Ralph Ferguson TROMBONE Charles Buzzetti BARITONE Lawrence I abbitt Elarth Trussell BASSOON Wallace Larkey BASS Charles Egnew Roderick Spencer Wayne Grove DRUM. BASS Nelson Cline DRUM. SNARE Wallace Quest DRUM MAJOR Alexander Spencer 1651 Junior Orchestra._• 1 he junior orchestra is recruited from the beginning instrumentalists. They practice twice a week and will he admitted to the senior organization as they gain experience and skill. I his activity is one which every student should at some time become familiar —his musical betterment. MEMBERS VIOLINS CSeorge Marquis.se Margaret Swindle Rexine Bryan Alice Knowles CLARINETS Keith Linthacum Edwin Kelley Harry Carper CORNET Manfnrd Owen VIOLA Vivian Owen VIOLINCELLO l aVerne Tanner TROMBONE Charles Buzzetti SAXOPHONE Lavern Bullls DRUM Harry Paulson PIANO Dorothy Eder Senior Orchestra._• Ehe senior orchestra is composed of more advanced instrumental students, and represent the best symphonic music that the school can produce. This organization furnishes music for all the high school plays and dances. They practice twice a week and receive credit for their work. VIOLINS Margaret Kurzhals Mildred Trussed Alpha Jones Maxine Baker CLARINET Kenneth Campbell MEMBERS CORNETS Arnold Corkins Cordon Brekke SAXOPHONES Max Thompson John Buzzetti M ELLOPHONE Ralph Ferguson BARITONE Lawrence Lahbitt BASS Charles Egnew DRUMS Wallace Quest Jack Riggs PIANO Margaret Ping |6tS| % Girls’ Glee Club Margaret Sullivan, President Mildred Truss ELL, Student Council Representative From an original enrollment of thirty-five, this year s Glee Club has increased to a number of fifty. “The Egyptian Princess,” an all girl’s operetta, was the triumph of the club. Margaret Ping, Alpha Jones, Lucille Colberg, Josephine Ebeling, Margaret Kurzhals, Virginia Kelley, and Mildred Trussell, carried the principal parts and were supported bv the other members of the club. In “The Crimson Star' the club, with Margaret Ping taking the leading feminine part, scored a big success. CBoys’ Glee Club Carl Moore, President Stanley Herman, Student Council Representative During two years the boys’ Glee Club has been building up its personnel and ability. Last year’s club boasted seventeen members, this year’s twenty-three. The Glee Club went to the State Music Meet at Bozeman, and in addition to its contest work, sang in an all-state boys’ chorus. 'Phe club successfully participated in the operetta, “The Crimson Star,” Frances Crosby, Carl Moore, George Latham. Galen Naylor, taking leading parts. 167] Music Meet Contestants The Montana Interscholastic Music Meet was held in Bozeman in 1929 with six hundred students in attendance. Hardin sent a large delegation which entered in boys’ glee club, mixed quartet, boys’ quartet, girls' trio, clarinet solo, boys’ solo, girls’ duet, boy and girl duet, and S. A. B. chorus. We were awarded third place in the S. A. B. chorus. Hardin held these nine first places in the Yellowstone district before she was entitled to enter the state meet. The most brilliant feature of the festival was staged in the college gym on the final night, when all bands, glee clubs, and orchestras were combined in all-state organizations, some with as many as two hundred voices singing or instruments playing the contest numbers in unison. This was by far the most valuable festival Montana has ever sponsored through the public schools. Operettas Excellent training may be given to a large group of boys and girls through the medium of the operetta. It is impossible to give any adequate idea of the nature and scope covered by our music department in these events. Both grade and high school departments stage at least two operettas each tear. The grade schools have presented “Windmills of Holland,” “Santa’s Airline,” and a cantata, “Spring Cometh.” Both of the high school glee clubs consisting of seventy-five voices presented “The Crimson Star.” The girls’ glee club presented “The Egyptian Princess.” The singing in these numbers has been supplemented by beautiful costumes and electric lighting effects. I SS | Senior Horoscope HANDLE WHAT WE THINK WEAKNESS FAVORITE OUTCOME DRINK THEY ARE SAYING Rursell Atkins Spooning Let's go! Pink lemonade Clara Hershberger Another Joke. Russell Don't be childish Rancher's wife Ditto Donald Asbury. ...Woman hater Big words 1 should worry. Inventor Kggnog Wayne Llnthacum ...A good sport Tensing ( h mama! Boxer I ’unch Frank Kwing ... Entertaining Mischief And how! Broadcaster Liotiid air Francis Crosby ...Ladies Man The fairer sex Come on, girls! 1 ancer Buttermilk Dorothy Fischbaeh .Meek and modest Shows M cow! Bookkeeper H20 Kvelyn Lewis ...Popular Vanity cases Who's the sheik? M usieian Cider James Franklin Wise Blondes Deah me! 1 Teacher Milk Wallace Quest Bands A w heck’ Water Stanley Herman ...Right there Loquacity And 1 said— 1 ’hilosopher Adam's Ale Mabel Graf.. ...Full of pep. . More fun Say. boy! Saleslady Molasses Alpha Jones ...A real pal Alumni ( )h von k id ' Coca ( ola Margaret Ping Man hater Institutes 1 � erh« i is Margaret Sullivan ..-Some kid! Winking Vnn kimw m� ' 1(1 inn i«l ? Black Cow ••••••• Annual room Vow' Movie :icf � r Pod Marie Relchel A friend to all ..A good time 1 Idlest ? Libraria n Ice Cream Soda Marlon Plummer —A loyal lady ...Writing poetry Ml right X urse Sugar Water Lenora Reno .....Industrious. ...Men teachers ... The hook s:i vs— School inarm Root beer LuVerne Ford ....Live wire Friday afternoons tie's mine! 1 louse w ife 'Turtle soun Garold Fish Not slow A certain party... Who’s she Hear I lireakci Silver xnrav Josephine Eblingr —.Just It Singing Shut no. von! Ac! ress Sky juice lands Funston Clever Ladies' compacts Xo score! Gangster Orange cider Margaret Kurzhals —Bluffer ..Lower classmen Yes, boy! .Stenographer Malted milk l.avona Wald smith ...-Jolly Waterwa ves c f course! Senator ( ocoa Helen Krone ....Sweet. Gentlemen athletes 1 d id mil ' v in t rl x Ipp f Hil Violet Mayo .. —Lots of fun Kidding us ■ t Ul l ll'� t • -• ... . •• Yon would' . - .«• � lew % ■ � n Robert Scanlon ...Some guy! Bucking horses And 1 don't cure Cowboy North Bench spec Helen Miller Country boys Gee. 1 guess so Ginger ale Natalie Turner............„ Title.................... .Good lookers............. I don't know........... Ifathim; beauty......... Rye Junior ‘Banquets and ‘Proms As the guests stepped into the gymnasium of Hardin High, on May the sixteenth, they gasped with surprise at the beautiful room before them. Surely this gym was not the gvm they had plaved basketball in' Bright colored streamers, forming rainbows, lined the walls. The tables were each arranged in an individual color, with the rainbow scheme carried out in a very clever manner. After the dinner the guests tarried under the rainbows to learn how to gain their pots of gold. On the following evening the guests returned for the promenade. The beautiful tables had vanished, transforming the room into a pavilion. At one end of the hall were card tables, where entertainment was furnished for those not caring to dance. Later in the evening the May Queen, chosen bv the high school, was led to the throne, by her attendants, and was crowned. Refreshments of ice and wafers were served during the evening. The many guests left the enchanting spot and the outside world seemed dull compared to the splendor within. Tug-0-War Behold the grim and terrible preparation for war in the usually peaceful corridors of Hardin High! Senior and junior boys are being weighed and uniformed in old clothes lest they be dragged through the muddy waters of defeat. A mighty rope is carefully measured and its strength tested for use in this bloody struggle. The sun had risen serenelv on that bright May day but clouds of war are hanging threateningly low casting a gloom over the scene. Feminine wails of. “We must beat the seniors this year. rend the air. In the hurry of preparation for war their cries are ignored by the bold junior warriors and the battle-scarred seniors who met defeat last tear and are resolved to win or die. Outside, flivvers and other means of convey ance of modern warfare are beginning to rush the class warriors and cheering women to the scene of combat. It is over, and such a glorious victory ! The flag of triumph waves over a peaceful new day. States Extemporaneous Writing Ten students were chosen from the Hardin High School Student body to take part in the state extemporaneous writing contest. The contestants were chosen according to their ability to write a clever and original essay. Those chosen to take part in the contest were Margaret Sullivan. Susie Thompson. Max Thompson. Lucille Coleberg. Margaret Ping. Virginia Kellev. Audrey Wessinger. Clara Hershberger. Helen Lewis. Maxine McDowell. Harriette McAllister, and Laurence Labbitt. The essays were judged upon their correct composition, organization and originality . Ten topics were sent out by the state and the contestants were allowed two and one half hours to choose and write upon one of the ten subjects. The five essays that were sent to the state contest at Bozeman were those of Harriette McAlister. Margaret Sullivan. Margaret Ping. Helen Lewis and Susae Thompson. Tin coins Essay Qontesl Each year, the Illinois Watch Company has offered to every high school a bronze medal. This medal was used as a means of bringing into the lime-light different opinions that America's youth has about Lincoln, and to refresh in the minds of the public the lasting services and greatness of Abraham Lincoln. This year the contest was conducted as before but no medal was awarded. Mis Susie Thompson, a Sophomore, was the winner. ----------------------------------- ITi! ------------------------------------ The Ten Commandments !. Thou shalt not take the names of thy teachers in vain. They might overhear thee. II. Thou shalt not chew more than one stick of gum at a time, while thou art in the presence of thy overseers, for they might make thee conspicuous by thy absence. III. Thou shalt not talk without permission in the assembly, lest thou be told to move thyself across the hall. IV. Thou shalt not run up the stairs lest thou he made to go back down and try it over again, thus making thyself late for class. V. Thou shalt not draw pictures in thy hooks if thou wouldst not pay a large sum for it at the end of the year. VI. Thou shalt not walk to school with thy neighbor's sweetheart. It might leave sad memories. VII. Thou shalt not be tardv too often. Mr. Gerber likest not the daily waste of excuse blanks which thou incurrest. VIII. Thou shalt not spend all thy time talking in the halls, lest the knowledge stored therein be disturbed by thy presence. IX. Thou shalt not grumble about thv low grades, in the presence of others, for thy fellow-sufferers cannot comfort thee. X. Thou shalt not peruse thy books too diligently. Thy instructor might fail to call on thee in class and thy studying wouldst be in vain. M iss Comstock (in agriculture): Marshall, can you describe dent corn? Marshall Whitledg?: We-!-l, it’s got a little dent in the—and—a—!?! Miss Rich (Soph. Eng.): Name one of the chief American poet‘. Armstrong Corwin: Horatio Alger. Jr. Wanted, For Sale, To Let, Etc. WANTED—-A High School without classes.—Jack Riggs. WANTED—A cosy room in which to play Post Office.—The 8th Graders. WANTED—Somebody my own size.—Wayne Linthacum. TO LET— ly place in Heaven.—Erank Ewing. FOR SALE—An over-supply of brains—Freshmen here’s your chance.—The Juniors. WANTED—A chance to be hero. -George Marquisee. WANTED—An introduction to am nice man. Nothing Funny” need apply.— Helen Krone. WANTED—A new walk to get me to school on time.—Stanley Herman. WANTED—A bodv guard to protect me from the boys.Evelyn Lewis. WANTED—A lover’s guide book.—Russel Atkins. TO LET—For the asking—our help to any student in H. H. S.—Seniors. WANTED—A hat like Armstrong’s.—Louis Funston. Have you ever Been some place .And caught the glance Of the prettiest girl 'rherc—and have her Smile—a wonderful smile— And walk toward you With both hands outstretched And the lovliest light in Her eyes— And go right past you and Ki-s the bov—right behind you? ----------------------------------- 1731 -------------------------------- 7? 174] [75] Comics Hill had a hill board. Hill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Hill, so that Hill sold his bill board to pay his board bill, and after Hill sold bis bill board to pay his board bill the board bill no longer bored Hill. Someone should take a board from Hill’s bill board and shove Hill’s bill board and Hill’s board bill overboard. “All is not gold that glitters.“ quoth the maid as she powdered her nose. You don’t know why I’m mad at Jack? I guess you haven’t heard. He promised not to kiss me And the big boob kept his word! Submitted by Gail Haker. Freshman’s Soliloquy I’d love to be a Senior And with the Seniors stand A fountain pen behind my ear. A note-book in my hand. I wouldn’t be an angel. For angels have to sing. I’d rather be a Senior And not do anything. M iss Baum: Jack use the words “handsome and ransome” in a sentence. Jack Riggs (After deep thought) : “A tom cat sat on a sewing machine. So sweet, and fine, and handsome. Till he got the stitches in his tail. Then believe me, folks, he ran ’some.” Treva: Cecelia, what system of typing do you use? Cecelia: Oh. the Bibical system. Treva: What do you mean? Cecelia: Seek and ye shall find. Mr. Thompson (in P. A. I).): Define these feudal terms—right of marriage; relief. Frank Ewing: Right of marriage—license. Relief—divorce. Oh the meanness of a Junior when he’s mean, Oh, the leanness of a Senior when he’s lean. Hut the meanest of the mean, And the leanest of the lean. Isn’t in it with the greenness of a Freshie When he’s green. Home Ec. II. Moral— AS YE SEW, SO SHALL YE RIP. Man may come from a monkey but everyone knows woman springs from a mouse. I 76J ILL] H- .I mvxJo qoocp§ dpvjip) “I CO TImlj Hardin Grades School'Department The Hardin Grade School Department The Hardin Grade School Department includes the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades. Mr. Koseberry is principal; other members of the faculty being Mr. Harnett, Miss Nutter, Miss Dallman, and Miss 'Tobias. Many of the students who study here are brought from surrounding territory by transportation. This gives opportunity to students to enjoy the equipment and advantages arising from a larger school plant. It puts education on a basis of equality for rural and city children. The peculiar characteristics which make the Hardin upper grades worthy of distinction in Montana education is the group method of instruction which is employed. Observers from far have commented on the plan as a real step in method which should be copied. 'The grades are grouped according to ability % working together teaching each other things, thereby teaching themselvves. 1 here is continuous promotion and demotion throughout the year. This effects a tremendous saying of time for the faster pupil and puts the slower student where he does not feel outclassed. Music is administered in the department by Miss Harriet Lyon, vocal, and Mr. Chris Kaufman, instrumental. The grades have co-operated in putting on several first class operettas during the year. Achievement Day is the goal of all grad? school students. At this time they test their degrees of perfection with students from the entire district. It marks the close of a successful year of knowledge gaining. Hardin Primary School In the primary school is included the first, second, third and fourth grades. The faculty of this school is Miss Lebus. Miss Meyers. Miss Dvgert. Miss Wedell, Miss VVinans, Miss Humphries, Miss Dahl, and Miss Kelley. The primary rooms are replete with the work of little hands -hands that are becoming skilled. Through this manipulatory work they are guiding and shaping mental processes. A visit to the primary rooms is an education to anyone in what can and is being done with tiny people. Music is supervised by Miss Lyons and Mr. Kaufman. Junior Orchestra includes some primary beginners. These people have found an important place in the operettas of the year. Hot lunch is served at noon to students who find difficulty in obtaining anything warm for lunch. This institution contributes a great deal to the health program of the school. Health is sponsored in the schools through co-operation of teachers and county health board. The school nurse makes regular inspections, and classes in malnutrition have been successfully carried on. Dental and optical aid has been rec-commended to many parents unaware that abnormal conditions existed. 'The children contribute to the grade school section of the High School newspaper every two weeks. They are all entered in the scholastic and athletic competition on Achievement Day. Crow c_Agency School A thoroughly modern public school is maintained at Crow Agency by this district. Every advantage of the larger Hardin system is offered to the two hundred pupils enrolled there. The same high standard of teaching force and equipment is maintained throughout. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Magnuson and his conscientious corps of teachers, Crow Agency schools are making every effort to train a generation of useful, broadminded American citizens, capable of taking an active part in the community. The attitude of both pupils and parents is proof that much encouraging progress has been made among the Indian population. High School instruction is not given at Crow Agency, but thirty pupils are transported to Hardin High School in large motor busses. Ci'ow t_Agency School Teachers Principal 6th Grade .... 5th Grade .... 4th Grade ... 3rd Grade .... 2nd Grade .... (a) 1st Grade (b) 1st Grade Mr. Wesley Magnunson Mr. Donald Roseberry .... Mrs. Fern B. Davis ........ Miss Ethel Lyle Miss Lona Lee Wolverton M rs. Lillian McLeod M iss Mart Gelhous ..... M iss Laura Zeilke CROW AGENCY BASKETBALL Donald Roseberry, Coach Members of team David Jefferson Erie Harris Thomas Bends Arthur Anderson Alex Medicine Horse Much interest and enthusiasm have been shown in the Crow Agency Schools in basket ball this season. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Roseberry a fast working group of players has been developed who have shown excellent sportsmanship in all games. [S1J KijZ Horn Count) school system is unique. From the map it can he seen that the county has hut three school districts. District 17-H is the district in which we are located. It is one of the largest school districts in Montana; probably of the United States; comprising by far the largest part of the county. George M. Harris is superintendent of this great territory. The district has thirteen rural grade schools; their locations shown on the map. Mr. Harris and school officials go regularly by car to supervise these schools throughout the year. The devotion of the teacher who gives her time and life to these schools is heroic, often meaning isolation for months at a time during which physical necessities may lag. The loyalty of the patrons and students is worthy of praise. Hardin High School is kept alive by the high purpose which is inculcated in the rural school. We are proud to have you represented in this book, and extend an eager invitation to you out there—to visit us. and when you are ready, to join with us in the further pursuit of intelligent citizenship. % %ural Schools Continued North Bench School Violet Tate, 'Teacher Alta Moore, Lois Moore, Adena Moore, Harold Morrison, Kenneth Morrison, Glen Good ell, John Feller. Joseph Scanlan, Franklin West. Tulloek School Galen Adams, Teacher Leslie Holmes, Doris Holmes, Jack Holmes, Crawford Gemmill, Betty Gem-mill, Robbin Wight, Dale Wight, Arthur Foard. Sarpy School Dorothy Herman, Teacher Frank Barnard, Florence Barnard, Nora Barnard, Lynn Berry, Cecil Dyckman, William Frazer. Selma Lee Frazer, Mart James, Eva John, Evelyn John. Hart School Eva Routine, Teacher Carroll Mckittrick, Gwen McKittrick. Melvin Winn, Genevieve Granger, Virginia McKittrick, Fay Winn. -------------------------------- I S3! --------------------------------- ural Schools Continued Halfway School lubel H ilin, Trachtr Lloyd haw, Man haw. Junior Mabe, Pauline Mabe, Howard Stimpson, Myrtle Stimpson, George Deitsch, William Deitsch, Robert Deitsch, William Quilling, John Hill, Amt Hill, Eugene Blackburn, Mabel Davis, Anna Quarnburg, Edna Quarnburg, Genevieve Granger. Ogborn School Alter O'Brien, Teacher Louise Dusenberry, Donald Lessard, Leslie Lcssard, Richard Heller, Dorothy Holds 1 he Eneemy, John Holds The Enemy, Ernest Holds The Enemy, Mary Door, Josephine Cloud. Richard Caret. Isabella Hill. St. Xavier School Grace Thompson, Teacher Josephine Gardner, William Gardner, Dorothy Lapointe, Nancy McGarity, Carr McGarity, I roy McGarity, Hilda Thomas, Nordyke Thomas, Hazel Pope, Oliver Cox, Ralph Davidson, Frank lronhead, Albert Lobdell, Edward Lobdell, Henry Oldcotote, Joseph Diechl, Herbert McCloskcy. IS4! l{ural Schools Continued Toluca School Catherine Johnson, Teacher Elmer Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Marion Anderson, Ruth Marie Anderson, Roland Crosby, Joe Mikami, Jun Mikami, J. Ascencion Olmos, Lucia Olmos, Manuel Olmos, Maurice Thompson. Mountain Pocket School Mrs. Marjorie Stark, Teacher M ary Ahern, Mickey Ahern, Martha He Does It. Oliver Hugs, Elias Hugs, Ada Hugs, Ardith Martin. Arline Martin, Star Not Afraid, Stella O’Brien, James O’Brien, Margaret O’Brien, Selina O'Brien, Patricia O’Brien, Joseph O'Brien, Staford O’Brien, Elmer O’Brien. Maschetah School Jean White, Teacher Alfred Dinsdale, Arnold Dinsdale, Edwin Miller, James O’Leary, Joe Turner, Harriet Criswell, Mary O’Leary, Louise Weaver. %iiral Schools Continued Wolf School Gertrude Ufiord. Teacher Temple Carnagey, Shirley Carnagey, Iona Carnagev, Clarence Gilles, Lloyd Knight, Clifford Longaere, Sam Redding, Jewell Shook, Harry Shook, Ervin Vollmer, Vere Vollmer, Jack Barnett, Hazel Barnett, lone Barnett, Genevieve Barnett, LaVerne Morrison, Lois Landon, Flora Landon, Marcella Landon, Evelyn Shook, EUamae Southworth, Belle Southworth, Betty Hite, Verna Jarvis. Muddy Creek School S. B. Barr, Teacher Raymond Harris, David Robinson, Cornelius Robinson, Joseph Tall Bull, Wilson Brady, Marie Rowland, Bettie Rowland, Josephine Burns, Eiouise Robinson, Agnes Harris, Mary Harris, Virginia Spang. Spring Creek School Viola Bair, Teacher Daisy Allen. Leslie Allen, Charles Betts, Dorothy Betts, Kenneth Betts, Roland Betts, Earl Blakely, Eleanor Blakely, Goldie Blakely, Richard Blakely. George Fly, Roy Hy, Johnnie Luther, Mary Luther, Colin MacLeod, Jimmie Romine. |XG) ?_Alumni %oll CLASS OF 1916 Logan, Sinia (Deceased) Rowland. Thomas Snow, Lulu (Mrs. Pickard) CLASS OF 1917 Hamilton, Rose (Mrs. Smith) Kent, Anna (Mrs. Winsemiue) Lewis. Donald Loaney, Sterling McClure, Juanita Ottun, Alice Van Houten, La Veta Wise, Howard CLASS OF 1918 Cleland, Vera (Mrs. Wells) Hardie, Willia Russell. Marian Scott. Willard Van Houten. Elton CLASS OF 1919 Asbury. Ralph Bartlett. Mildred (Mrs. Gordon) Buckingham. Earl (’lark, Delphia Wise, Homer CLASS OF 1920 Brennan. Viola (Mrs. Hanlow) Campbell. Margaret (Mrs. Post) Cook, Bessie Hoerr, Carl Larkin, William Lindstrom. Harold Ottun, Lillian McCarthy. Helen (Mrs. Dickman) Snow. Nellie (Mrs. Shelquist) Stearnes. Ellen (Mrs. Carnes) Weller, Mary (Mrs. Baker) Wort, Helen (Mrs. Carper) CLASS OF 1921 Carper, Bernice (Mrs. Bowers) Lockwood, Clara Meeke, John CLASS OF 1922 Atkins, LeRoy Gladden. Arthur King, Uriel Lawson. Edith McCarthy, Mary (Mrs. Thomas) McCarthy, Ruth (Mrs. Abrogast) Ottun. Rachel (Mrs. Tytler) Peck. Effie (Mrs. Koebbe) Peterson. Myrtle Reeder, Edgar Robinson, Verne Sibley. Mercedes (Mrs. Kuehn) Simonyi. Terisa (Deceased) CLASS OF 1922 (Cont’d) Satterthwaite. Freda (Mrs. Verley) Torske. Joseph Vedder. Esther Weller. Maurice CLASS OF 1923 Astle, Pauline Cooke. Thomas Dygert, Alma Ekelberry, Louise Fischbach. Leslie Fischbach, Vincent Graf, Esther Janney, Baird Kelley. Kathryn King. Helen Lewis, Aleta (Mrs. Thomas) Luckett. Mabel (Mrs. Cook) Miller. Hulda (Mrs. Fields) Olson. Filing Putnam. Charlotte Queen, Jacob Rober, Lillian (Mrs. (’lark) Steele, William Sterena. Gertrude (Mr;. Elarth) Torske. Martha Watson. Allen Weller. Elizabeth Weir, Orrin Weir, Webb CLASS OF 1924 Brennan, Agnes (Mrs. Fiester) Calhoun. Cyrus Clark, Lulu Cormier, Madeline Cresap. Mercer Danielson. Russell Dendinger. Bobbie Emmons. Nellie (Mrs. Furbush) Equall. Raymond Gustafson. Glen Howell. Helen Janney, Neil Kephart. Blanche Kurzhals, Frieda Larkin, Harold Lewis. Vivian McDowell. Glen Meeke. Mamie Meeke. William Melville. Mildred (Mrs. Ragland) Perry. D. L. Suzda, John Wham. Harold Williams, Mary (Mrs. Tritschler) Youst, Gordon CLASS OF 1925 Astle, Edwin Buzzetti, Irene Crosby, Lois [S7J lAlumni oll — Continued CLASS OF 1925 (Cont’d) Funston, Leslie Fish, Juanita Jordan, John Ore her, Mary Greber, Ruth (Mrs. Anderson) Johnson. Annabelle (Mrs. Moody Meeke, Samuel Kelley. Dorothy Rankin, John Lawson, Lavon (Mrs. Ferguson) Luckett, Katherine Ross, Robert McGiboney, Geneva Nelson. Dorothy Smith, Claude Scanlan, Dorothy Strand. Arthur Spoolstra, Grace Wolf, Jessie Wilson, Thomas Wort. Ada CLASS OF 1926 Asbury, Ruth Buzzetti, Edward J. Hailey, Margaret Cook, Melvin Campbell. Winifred Corkins. William ('line, Maudee Dunham. Everett Gustafson. Mildred Ferguson. Dwight Howell. Eloise Gilliland, Paul Gay, Melvin Janney, Charlotte Graf, Arnold Johnson, Clara Kurzhals. Harvey Linthacum, Voris McDowell. Inez Miller, Herman Meeke. Jennie Owen. Kathleen Reno. Harold Perry, Florence Roush, Fred Ransier, Eleanor Spear, Joseph Scanlon, Francis Sullivan. Edward Spear. Jessie Watson. William Youst. Velda Wham. Howard CLASS Op 1927 Benson, George Beall. Florence Cline, Ella Mae CLASS OF 1927 (Cont’d) Bullis. Edwin Ferguson, Erlise Ferguson, Helen Huffman. Harry Gilbert, Edna (Mrs. Gordon) Herman. Dorothy Kephart, Kenneth Keeler. Bernice Knowles, Patricia Larkin, hid ward Lobdell. Harriet Luckett. Naomi Lewis, Vilo Luckett. Ruth McQueen. Elizabeth (Mrs. Brown) Maus, Eugene Mehling. Marie Mielke. Lucille (Mrs. Marsh) Medicine Tail. James Owen. Marie Ping. Gladys Miller. Robert Reno, Viola Romine, Eva Roush. Robert Sawyer. Eleanor Schneider, Dorothy Thompson, Alberta Watts. Earl Weir. Harriette CLASS OF 1928 Allen, Dolah Barnes, Ruble Benson, Nellie Brekke, Marian Brotherson, Herbert Buzzetti. Raymond Campbell. Eunice Clifford, Jack Colberg, Maurice Daniels, Joyce Elder, Madonna Ewing. Frances Fischhach, Cecelia (Mrs. Buckner) Franklin. Marion Gustafson. Evan Gray, Cecil Hannant, David Johnson. Lela Komrs, Rudolph Lawson. Helen McAllister, June Moore, Iolp Naylor, Ada Nelson. Thora Olenik. Josephine Redding. Odessa Reyburn, Lorraine Schissler. Audrey Walker. Richard 'BIG HORN THE -M Montana’s Greatest Store for JMen f OWEN’S Comer Uroaduay at— First venue HART-ALBIN MEN'S STORE BILLINGS HART, SCHAFFHER MARX HARTSHIRE — SILVERSTRYPE AND HICKEY-FREEMAH CLOTHES Dobbs Hats - Borsalino Hats - Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Underwear Holeproof Hosiery There are other things in business besides financial gain. We want your good will and patronage. Come to this BIG STORE for better values and courteous service. Trade here where prices are always the lowest. Stevens, Fryberger Company Xew Yort Store,- Wyoming’s Largest Department Store and Mail Order House SHERIDAN. WYOMING Sporting Goods for Every Sports FISHING TACKLE HUNTING EQUIPMENT ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT—TENNIS, GOLF Behrendt’s Sporting Goods BILLINGS, MONTANA 'BIG HORN h THE 1929 A Good Place To Eat WHEN IN BILLINGS ► Snook Art Co. - -Glass - Artists' Supplies Pictures - Gifts All Kinds Pies and Cakes — H — —and Juicy Steaks Painting - Picture Framing -«► - Open Day tmtl Sight Glass Work METROPOLITAN CAFE BILLINGS, MONTANA 4 'Something T eiv Every Day’ Dry Goods Tills 1 riendly Store Ready-to-Wear Luggage is dedicatee! completely to the service of ATod I1 emininity— ern Exclusive Agency A. G. Spaulding Bro. Athletic Equipment Wole J: -V ompanu M Style Costs Less at Cole's is n SK Walk-Oners 'BIG HORN The Starf kJMillinery 2824 Second Ave. North BILLINGS, MONTANA Featuring the Latest In Millinery Also Extensive Line of Sport Coats Authorized Capital $50,000.00 Montana Hide Fur Company Largest Dealers in Montana in Hides, Pelts, Wool, Fur and All Kinds of Junk Country Shipments Solicited Proper Attention Guaranteed Reference Security Trust Savings Bank 2513 Minnesota el venue Near North. Pac. Passenger Depot P. O. Box 617 Warehouse Phone 6432 National Bond Corporation First Mortcage Bonds Officers and Directors: J. J. Ping G. M. Harris K. M. Tone G. E. Minty K. C. Dillavou -«►- Electric Bldg. BILLINGS, MONT. 1921 BIG HORN THE 1929 M Gamble Robinson Co. Bseceiuers and Shippers Frails and Vegetables Billings Montana (graduation 'Bouquets for the Sweet (jirl (graduate Sweet Peas - Roses - Carnations - Daffodils - Tulips -4 - Partington Greenhouses, Billings Coffman Eccles, Proprietors Phones 6177 and 1237 Flowers by IFire Everywhere 8 'Baldwin Jfumber and Hardware Co. The Largest Selectionlj LUMBER HARDWARE ofgiFTS FARM MACHINERY - )►- FOR ALL We would appreciate an opportunity of figuring with you. OCCASIONS CROW AGENCY, MONT. xK(3 e JevvelrW . famous Jor Diamonds 106 N. Broadway BILLINGS 103 J THE 1929 BIG HORN Snow White Cleanliness Rex Laundry Billings, Mont. J. R. Vickers, A gent HARDIN, MONTANA Laundry Called For and Delivered Billings Laundry Co. Dry Cleaners - Rug Cleaning Hat Cleaning and Blocking Your Hat Is Seen By Everyone. HAVE IT CLEANED Bissinger Co. Established 1882 Hides, Pelts, Wool, Furs and Tallow Consignments given special attention —one hide or a carload. Brices and Shipping Tags On Request 26th St. and Minnesota Ave. B1LL1NGS, MONTANA Phone 1541 ELECTRICITY The ' JVlodern Way to Cook CLEAN—SAFE—ODORLESS At Your Service The Montana Power Co. THE 19 2 9 % BIG HORN The Billings gazette In addition to publishing one of the most complete newspapers in the northwest also conducts a modern Job departments No matter what size or nature, we are prepared to handle your printing requirements promptly and and at reasonable prices. - - Wedding Announcements, Greeting Cards, Engraved Calling Cards are Featured. Give Us a Trial and Satisfaction It'ill Necessarily Follow. We Also Handle Tatum Loose Leaves and Binders to Meet All Needs Rubber Stamps on Fast Time Schedule The GAZETTE PRINTING CO. Tailings, Montana [96] THE 1929 % BIG HORN There is a Difference in Coal MODERN MINING METHODS. PROPER PREPARATION AND CORRECT HANDLING MAKE THE DIFFERENCE IN FAVOR OF A Lj SffCOM!N£Dw gffiERIDA H WYOMING IM iLcoAUJ NO WASTE - IT’S ALL COAL ASK YOUR DEALER Sheridan-Wyoming Coal Co. Incorporated SHERIDAN - WYOMING 196] 'BIG HORN THE 1929 SHERIDAN IRON WORKS SHERIDAN, WYOMING 1 If It's Made of Metal We Can Make It Or Repair It” 1371 OWL CREEK COAL CO. GEBO, WYOMING SOLD BY Hardin Lumber Co. Hardin Qrain Fuel Co. - ►- BUY THE BEST l.............----- ____ . ' THE 1929 % 'BIG HORN Community Interests EaCH farming community must have a dependable cultivated crop. Sugar Beets have conclusively proven to be JUST THAT. Grow More Beets Use only sugar made from these beets. Then watch the results in your community. Holly Sugar Corporation SHERIDAN, WYOMING =5£= =J£= THE 19 2 9 1 Jt «r---------Jt---------}€= % BIG HORN THREE PIECE Living Room Suite in Jacquard Velour, with Tapestry Reverse -MISPRICE $105.00 I0' Discount for Cash CITY FURNITURE PAINT CO. Home Creators - Sf)5— ()ne of Wyoming’s Largest Stores -Mis- SHERIDAN. WYO. NORTHERN Seed Company SHERIDAN. WYO. X7T. believe the students of the Hardin High School have something ’ ’ to CROW about. Particularly’ the class of ’29—just completing their high school work. It is a big job well done. We congratulate you. We believe, also, that we have something to crow about when we count the many friends yve have in Hardin yvho are receiving daily carrier service from this newspaper yvhich boasts so many interesting features. Sheridan Post-Enterprise SHERIDAN. WYOMING _ae_ [100] : THE 1 9 2 9 BIG HORN 1 : A. L. CUMMINGS SHERIDAN MUSIC CO. MUSIC STORE � Sheridan. Wyo. Everything Mitsical - : Steinway and other high grade pianos. Pianos, Player Pianos. Player Rolls, Sheet Music, Radios. Edison Disc Phonographs, Victrolas, Orthophonic ' : Victrolas and Records. J � ictor, Brunswick, and Colu.Mbia Phonographs and Records. litisy Terms Special Prices � Special attention to Mail Orders • � Majestic and Atwater-Kent : Radios. Telephone No. 6 : - C. E. HAYDEN. President 206 N. MAIN STREET � $ 9 : CARROLLS 9 I BOB’S PLACE ! : Furniture : Stoves : t � 9 Home of Koehler Living Room Furniture Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets : Del.uxe Springs Monarch Mattresses 5 Highstoxvn Rugs � i Monarch Malleable Ranges 9 : SHERIDAN, WYOMING 9 : =5«= non — it v « it re J 'BIG HORN Compliments THE Sibley Drug TO THE Class of 1929 Company - - The %exall Store” WHO HAVE PRODUCED HARDIN, MONTANA THIS BOOK EVERYTHING Modern Drug Store Campbell Farming Service -O- Corporation -and you {jet it HARDIN WITH A SMILE - Saunders Lumber Company -41 - Complete J£ine of Building Material PHONE 77 HARDIN MONTANA BIG HORN GU THE 1929 % K. and F. CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service for Economical Transportation W 7 CHEVROLET HARDIN, MONTANA Continental Oil Company Producers— R efi tiers—M ttr triers HIGH GRADE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Conoco Gasoline Conoco Ethyl Gasoline Mohiloil Polarine Oils C. A. Wolcott, Agent Hardin'. Montana HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE MONEY CAN BUY HARDIN HARDWARE (JJSe Winchester Store RATRO.M I•: OCR AI)I KRTISF.RS 1103 J Jt----------- THE 19 2 9 =at ■ -u ' BIG HORN 1 BIG HORN When In Need of— Meat Market DRY GOODS. WEARING APPAREL or GROCERIES John W. Gocring, Proprietor Give Us a Call - Fresh and Cured Meats PHONE ms Fish and Poultry Hardin Mercantile Company HARDIN, MONTANA HARDIN, MONTANA ABSTRACT OF TITLE Do not buy real estate unless you have an abstract of title BECAUSE THE TITLE MAY BE DEFECTIVE WHY TIKE THE CH IXCEf We also sell all kinds of Insurant? BIG HORN ABSTRACT CORPORATION Room 19, Gay Block Hardin, Montana D. L. Egnew, President Carl Rankin, Secretary REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS :: :: STOCK RANCHES -4 Jo Co NCREIS 12 C 0o HARDIN. MONTANA liot I =3i__________ =JC= THE 19 2 9 BIG HORN % “Say it With Flowers ” HARDIN MEAT MARKET The QUALITY SIBLEY DRUG CO. AND are our exclusive agents SERVICE in HARDIN PLUS - «ti| Is - Sheridan Green House Sheridan JOHN L. SWINDLE, Proprietor Eder Hardware Company H r Sell the VERY BEST Washing Machines DeLaval Separators John Deere Implements Majestic Ranges Furniture Kclvinators Paints PHONE 20 • HARDIN, MONTANA BIG HORN GARAGE Chrysler Sales and Service Storage — Cars Washed and Greased Hardin, Montana Phone 92 —3t= : aC— aC it - ■ -jF— jC -it— jC Jt- 1 THE 1 9 2 9 B BIG HORN «] • tl 1 A OU Gets £verything J that is ‘Beff ins SAVOY u� STYLE CAFE AT SUPERB ENVIRONMENT Weir Co. without EXCESSIVE COST - • !{)•«■ - Private Parties a Specialty i GOLDEN RULE STORE Fountain Service : : £ HARDIN, MONTANA : Big HoriLs lETA e Headquarters : County Ban g} for the best of CLASS PINS, RINGS, HARDIN, MONTANA EMBLEMS : « t SHEAFFER PENS AND Capital PENCILS � $35,000.00 In All Grades 1 - §{)► - Guaranty Fund Gifts F'or All Occasions i $315,000.00 —•sUS'-- Strand’s Jewelry Store : Wt Welcome the Accounts of Pupils, 1 eachers and School Organizations Gifts That Last I .= = — K « it— if if if if if Hardin Hospital Always OpetL STAFF — GEORGE A. BAKER Physician and Surgeon Gay Block Hardin, Montana L. H. LABBITT Physician and Surgeon Phone 100 Dr. Haverfield I)r. Baker Dr. Labbitt L. E. HAVERFIELD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon T. H. BURKE Lawyer Office in Sullivan Building Hardin, Montana FRANKLIN I). TANNER Lawyer Hardin, Montana GUINN MADDOX C. C. Guinn Dan W. Maddox Lawyers Hardin, Montana VERNON W. WOLF Osteopathic Physician Office West of Court House Hardin, Montana I). L. EGNEW Lawyer Hardin, Montana DR. W. A. RANSIER Dentist H. W. BUNSTON Lawyer Hardin, Montana Hardin, Montana THE 1929 % 'BIG HORN KENDRICK HOUSE Atodern Reasonable Rates Hardin - Montana B. H. McCARTY CO. FEEDS SEEDS Hardin, Montana FISCHBACH’S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning - Pressing Repairing RHONE 70 CLUB CAFE Clean Food—Well Cooked Sam Pollous, Prop. HARDIN, MONT. CALDERWOOD Plumbing and Heating Phone 115 Hardin Montana BIG HORN CONFECTIONERY Lunches - Soft Drinks Candy - Tobacco - Cigars Agent for Stewart-Warner Radios J. A. Putnam, Reop. Hardin, Montana MCDONALD’S CASH and CARRY 0roceries Exel nsively Hardin, Montana MAHONEY’S BEAUTY SHOP EVERYTHING THATS BEING DONE IN THIS I.INE DONE HERE Hardin - Montana CRYDER SHOE SHOP We Use Only the Best -«►- Frank H. Cryder Reop. Hardin, Montana FEARIS SWEET SHOP Candies - Potted Plants School Supplies Gift Goods Hardin. Montana II ! I AC----- -i -ai= =3c— ;i THE 1929 DORNEY’S FILLING STATION Hardin, Montana % BIG HORN iimiiniiMiiiMimn HARDIN BAKERY Patronize Home Industry — Phone 46 — Bread and Pastries for discriminating people Authorized Dealer for RCA and CROSLEY RADIOS ICELESS RE1 RIG ERA TORS PAT’S RADIOLA SHOP Hardin - Montana A. M. CRILLY 1 ortician FUNERAL HOME New, Modern—with Motor Equipment Hardin Montana S C H N E I D E R’S CONFECTIONERY PHONE 155 Hardin - Montana BIG HORN TRADING CO. Nationally Advertised Merchandise For the IT hole Family Hardin Montana RICHARDSON-SKIPTON COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods - Shoes Groceries - Grain Indian Blankets Crow Agency Montana HUGHES OIL CO. Midwest Gasoline Motor Oils Tom Hammer, Manager Hardin She—How dare you swear before me ? He—How should I know you wanted to swear first? 1110] =35= BLUE FRONT GARAGE SCALLY and KEELER E. A. Steen, Prop. G ENERAL MERCHANDISE - :■{}■� ■ - Crow Agency - Montana Crow Agency, Montana . ! =35= =35= Hardin Auto Company AUTHORIZED DEALERS INI UNlVkHSAt LAB LI NCOLN CARS TRUCKS FORDSON TRACTO RS HARDIN - MONTANA First National Bank Of Hardin CAPITAL $65,000 - - SURPLU8 $10,000 A. S. BltOAT, President J. J. PlNG, Vice-President O. E. ANDERSON, Cashier CARL E. Bowman, Assistant Cashier Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. Millers and Grain Dealers Flour Mills at SHERIDAN, WYO. Elevators in WYOMING-MONTANA “What is it that has four wheels and flies?” “I’ll bite. What is it?” “A garbage wagon.” “Eating too much is bound to shorten your life,” observed the Doctor. “That’s right,” agreed the farmer. “Pigs would live a good deal longer of they didn’t make hogs of themselves.” “De Doctuh say I got too much i’on in mah blood.” “Does you eat much po’k, niggah?” “Sho; whohfo’ yo’ ask?” “Niggah, you’s ful o’ pig-i’on.” A miss Is as good as she wants to be. I G HORN THE 19 2 9 % Autrey Brothers Woe Hardin T ribune- Herald ENGRAVERS Official Paper for -808- Bic. Horn County and the Graduation and Wedding Announcements City of Hardin —SOS— Greetings and Calling Pledged to the upbuilding of Cards Big Horn County and the -80S— State of Montana -«§{)§►- 1627 Lawrence Street DENVER. COLORADO Herr to Please and to Serve PING’S Everything in ) i Apparel for J Women and Girls •• TVS' NEW' H E HU E IT ■ Jt- ' at' ;e— at- T HE 19 2 9 •............................................... ••••MMtMMIlmMIIHMIl % BIG HORN WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO THE FACULTY AND SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 MAY SUCCESS ATT EM) YOU ALL 'BooeiL Studio MILES CITY MONTANA Hardin Jjimber Co. SUCCESSOR TO A. S. 'BROAT LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS COAL. HARDWARE. PAINT AND GLASS NAILS AND BARBED WIRE HARDIN LUMBER CO. L. F. COLBERG, Manager I' I 1112] I' K -K ■ (-= =3i=r—. n----------3;--------- If � --------)| T 4 HORN IIIIMIMIIIMMtM Polytechnic ' tnt e sityj r. Wrt' Midland Empire. f.iwral Arts and Sciepo . Electrical Ei neering, uto-Tractor, Agriculture, Dairvuig. Bor'rmd Poultry Culture. UgcpmtiT and Manual Arts. Fine and v plie l Ar Doyijstic .Arts‘ and Homl-making. Journalism, Printing and Linotype Opertttioj . Apr � 0£JSt V v Certifinite Courses in YoicV, Putno. Pipe Organ, Violin' and Public School „ Mht ! of Business oLthe Polytechnic’' V Copipl ( c_.B«� irtesS and Secretarial Training. allege, High School, M usia and B nsineSyCourses are Accredited. WRITE fTTR CATALOG ‘Billings Polytechnic Institutes PQLVTECHN 1C. MONTANA Fraternity, College AND BIG HORN OIL and Class Jewelry Gas Development Co Commencement Announcements and Invitations -4Db- Jeweler to the Senior Class of Hardin High School Stands for the advancement and progress of Hardin and vicinity. It solicits your support. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. I T PAYS TO USE GAS t, It’s Cheaper and Cleaner % a,, JfI . m. t ■ • 3 ■‘, ■ - yfcSfcr v ' : ' A ■■UBS ii : !k ■ rMi ‘ '-I •M,4n. t : k- ■ 1. £ §3(r • V- , '■ '•: • ife • . % ut't £f. (ih 1 life:? TL. -J.itr- -X jj . f frSSiS .• . • g 4 r ; : ff w,1 : %, 3 '■%.■ . ■ ft. ■ F r . .; •« Os | i •- £.. « - . -■ ■ JP r. f x£ ■: vv. - j«m r' f' •••'-: ■., V Jt?3 %A SrS v' JS . ;.'• 4 ? Jr • £ EBB .