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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

■r THE BIG HGBN Published by the SENIOR CLASS of Hardin High School Hardin, Montana NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY Photo by Mra. W. V. Johnson. Foreword This book strives to give an accurate account of the events in District 17-W during the year 1930. It attempts to portray the life, industries and hopes of this great county— Two Big Horn Fhoto by Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Dedication To the people of Big Horn County the 1930 Big Horn Staff respectfully dedicates this book in appreciation for the opportunities they have made possible for us. Three Order of Books Scenic Administration The High School Classes Organizations Athletics Dramatics Music Features The Grade Schools Hardin Activities Crow Activities Rural Activities Four Advertising Photo by Mr . W. V. Johnson. 1 Photo by Mrs. W. V. Johnson Photo by Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Administration 1 Eleven SUPERINTENDENT GEORGE M. HARRIS Uniontown, Pennsylvania. B. Ph„ Ohio. Northern University. North Union Normal. Bozeman and Missoula. Mont. University of Washington, Seattle. In the fraternity of school men who love the West, and who have proven their allegiance to Montana and her young men and women, Mr. Harris holds an enviable position. He comes a long way to give us his time and talent in developing the younger generation of District 17-H. His enthusiasm for our country helps we who are native and have no standard of comparison to more fully realize the beauty of life around us. The numerous schools of this district are entrusted to his care. Their successful operation speaks for his pride in their direction—their products for his joy in the achievement of others. “To love someone more dearly every day. To help a wandering child to find his way, To ponder o’er a noble thought, and pray— And smile when evening falls. And smile when evening falls, This is my task.” Montana is tremendous—so is District 17-H, and we believe that in Superintendent George M. Harris we have a man to match the country, and the task. T tvelve (greetings: Dear Seniors: You are just completing the twelve year course of education prescribed by District 17-H. You have done very well what has been outlined for you. You will no doubt profit greatly from what you have accomplished. But, you have just begun. Organized education approaches steadily nearer to both the cradle and the grave. Most of you began your education at the age of six. Below that is the kindergarten. Now, in many places nursery schools are being established. You are now facing college and university, and when that is over your schooling has advanced only one degree. There is no end to study and learning. Adult education has proved that men can learn and grow intellectually until extreme old age. Every age and every phase of life needs the help of organized skill, intelligence, and experience. Modern progress owes much to that discovery and more rapid progress will follow its full realization. Congratulations for the progress you have made, and the success you have attained. May you continue to study and grow strong, for progress’ sake, even to a ripe old age. Sincerely yours. Thirteen B. J. Kleinhcsst-link J. J. Pin« C. H. Asbury A. H. Roush C. A. Corkins Chairman The Board of Education District: 17-H This community can be justly proud of the citizens who sit upon the Board of Education; proud because they are fulfilling the trust to which they are committed. Theirs is the ultimate responsibility in conducting the schools of District 17-H. In discharging this responsibility they bring to the community between fifty and sixty men and women who work directly in the schools. They expend between $120,000 and $130,000—wisely—each year. They conduct free public education for 1,200 children every day of the school season, maintaining a short summer session also. A unique feature of this board is a code of ethics which welds all internal differences of opinion which may exist, into an external plan of procedure which has the solid unity of every member. This has always resulted in positive action and a splendidly executed program. Miss Juanita Fish is Clerk of the Board. She is a graduate of Montana State College at Bozeman, having been granted the B. S. in Secretarial Science. Acting as Mr. Harris’ secretary, she has won many friends through her cheerfulness, helpfulness and efficiency. Fourteen Hardin High School The aim of the first few high schools in this country was to prepare boys for college courses in medicine, law, and the ministry. The aims of the modern high school are much broader. A democracy demands that everyone receive a liberal education. The high school makes this possible by giving to many students their final training, consisting of a wide range of worthy interests, guided by high ideals, and imbedded by constant practice of anticipated problems of adult life. The extent to which ideals and attitudes are imbedded in the minds of young people cannot be accurately measured. The following data compai-e the measurable progress of Hardin High School graduates to that of students who dropped out and who finished in no other school: (a) Graduates--------------249 Per cent employed____83’ Ave. No. jobs tried-- 3 Ave. yearly income—$926 (b) Drop Outs------------- 184 Per cent employed____G9' Ave. No. jobs tried__ 7 Ave. yearly income___$683 Fifteen Principal RAYMOND A. GKRBER Meriden, Kansas. B. A. Decree, University of Montana. Graduate study, University of Washington. Teacher of History and Vocations. Mr. Gerber is closing the third year of his administration in Hardin High School. He came to us in September of 1927 from Lodge Grass, where he had served two years as principal and superintendent. Mr. Gerber’s administration has been marked by many successes and characteristics of which we are proud. Under his direction all traditions of the school have been carried forward and many valuable features have been added. His staff has enjoyed his wholehearted co-operation, his valued advice and hearty inspiration. In his contact with students he has been patient, cheerful and sympathetic. He has commanded the friendship of his school and his community. Hardin High School looks forward to another splendid year under his leadership. Sixteen ROYD FRANKLIN BALDWIN Fort Shaw, Montana. Inter-mountain Union College, A.B., 1927. University of Cincinnati 1929, work toward A. M. Major Science. General Science. Physics, Mathematics, Music. EVELYN LOUISE PETERSON Galesburg, Illinois. Knox College, A. B'. University de Lille, Course! ’Etc, Boulogne s mcr France. Middlebury College French Summer School. French. Spanish, English. VERA E. SHIPLEY New London, Iowa. Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt, Pleasant, Iowa. University of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa. B. A. B. S. in Education. Literature. Dramatics. RUTH M. RICH Springfield. Missouri. State Teachers’ College. Springfield. Missouri. B. S. Degree. English and Journalism. W. G. WINTON Springfield. Missouri. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. Springfield. Missouri. University of Missouri. Columbia. Missouri. Bachelor of Science in Education. Mathematics. VIRGINIA L. BROWN Livingston, Montana. Oberlin College. Bachelor of Music. Seventeen GERALD R. DUNCAN Edgewood, Iowa. B. A. Upper Iowa University. Grinnell College. Upper Iowa University three summers. Manual Training: Coach. MARIE E. COMSTOCK PAUL ENEVOLDSEN Springfield. Missouri. S. W. Billings. Montana. Mo. State Teachers’ College. Band. Orchestra. Bachelor of Science Degree. Home Economics. MURCHE A. THOMPSON Wheatland. Missouri. State Teachers’ College. Springfield. Missouri. B. S. Degree. Social Science. MAUDE O’HARA Lewis town, Montana. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, State Teachers’ College. B. A. Degree. Stenography. Type- ing and Bookkeeping. Music. Eighteen Seniors Nineteen Max Thompson Cecelia Larkin.. Helen Lewis____ Ruth Miller____ ______President Vice President ______Secretary -----Treasurer Class Motto: “Don't put off for tomorrow what you can do today.” Class Flower: Carnation. Class Colors: Navy blue and white. Sponsors: Mr Boyd F. Baldwin. Miss Vera E. Shipley. HARRIETTS McALLISTER CARL MOORE RUBY GRAF Her hair is not more sunny “Is that enough, or shall I To the sports born : her than her heart.” sing more? life, her all.” Miscellaneous 300 Miscellaneous 245 Miscellaneous 125 Dramatics and Debate 445 Dramatics and Debate 200 Dramatics and Debate 25 Music 100 Athletics 187 Athletics 184 Scholarship 240 Music 295 Music 125 — Scholarship 385 Scholarship 45 1085 — — 1312 504 GEORGE SULLIVAN CECELIA LARKIN All great men are dying. and I Ready in heart and ready don’t feel very well myself.” in hand.” Miscellaneous 150 Miscellaneous 195 Dramatics and Debate 25 Dramatics and Debate 310 Athletics 65 Athletics 100 Music 555 Music 75 Scholarship 30 Scholarship 255 825 935 T wenty-one REV A RH IN EH ART HENRY JENSEN SADIE PING “The will to do. the soul It is not Rood that a man A fair huntress, but her to dare. should be alone. prey is man.” Miscellaneous 255 Miscellaneous 305 Miscellaneous 180 Dramatics and Debate 130 Dramatics and Debate 165 Dramatics and Debate 265 Athletics 150 Athletics 50 Athletics 50 Music 25 — Music 176 Scholarship 185 520 Scholarship 130 745 800 .AURENCE LABBITT JENNIE KIFER “It is an offense to stay a Conscientious in every- man against his will. thing she does. Miscellaneous 195 Miscellaneous 265 Dramatics and Debate 115 Dramatics and Debate 135 Athletics 327 Athletics 307 Music 295 Music 50 Scholarship 260 Scholarship 265 1192 :oi2 T went y-two BLANCHE SMITH MAX THOMPSON HAZEL TURNER “She smiled on all alike Independent! That’s There’s a twinkle in her all save one.” me all over!” eye. She’s a flirt-’ Miscellaneous 100 Miscellaneous 210 Miscellaneous 300 Dramatics and Debate 170 Dramatics and Debate 220 Dramatics and Debate 125 Athletics 100 Athletics 150 Music 75 Music 230 Music 345 Scholarship 70 Scholarship 215 Scholarship 520 — — 570 805 1445 HELEN LEWIS RUTH MILLER Majestic sweetness sits Laujrh and the world enthroned.” laughs with you.” Miscellaneous 180 Miscellaneous 280 Dramatics and Debate 105 Dramatics and Debate 245 Music 125 Athletics 242 Scholarship 160 Music 100 — Scholarship 120 570 — 987 Twenty-three MILDRED TRUSSELL “For lofty ambitions we JOHN OLENIK “Calm and steady, but he HELEN CORKINS “She hath charmed many have none higher. •• gets there just the same.” with her music.” Miscellaneous 380 Miscellaneous 300 Miscellaneous 185 Dramatics and Debate 125 Dramatics and Debate 50 Dramatics and Debate 185 Music 470 —— Music 350 Scholarship 290 350 Scholarship 150 1265 870 MILDRED NEUHAUSER “Liked for herself and adored LILLIAN MILLER “She keeps her counsel and for her intellect.” M iscellaneous 170 goes her way.” Miscellaneous 360 Dramatics and Debate 50 Dramatics and Debate 25 Athletics 150 Athletics 48 Scholarship 170 Scholarship 30 540 463 Twenty-four WANDA GROVE CORNELIUS ROUSH mary McDonald Made up of wisdom Girls delight me not.’ They stumble when they and fun.” Miscellaneous 300 go too fast.” Miscellaneous 385 Dramatics and Debate 75 Miscellaneous 310 Dramatics and Debate 75 Music 50 Dramatics and Debate 25 Scholarship 120 Athletics 50 460 — Music 60 645 — 435 MERLE HANES HAZEL HUSSEY Words speak louder “She hath an altogether than actions.” genial disposition.” Miscellaneous 310 Miscellaneous 325 Dramatics and Debate 215 Dramatics and Debate 25 Athletics 50 Music 50 Music 25 — Scholarship 110 400 610 T werUy-five GRACE HELWICK VERNA SCRIBNER ‘Tor she is wise, if I can “Sweet, pensive and judge of her.” demure.” Miscellaneous 310 By Transfer 300 Dramatics and Debate 100 Miscellaneous 25 Athletics 201 Dramatics and Debate 25 Scholarship 40 Athletics 50 651 400 LESTER MORROW FRANCES MORROW “He speaks less than “Worry and I have never he knoweth.” met.” By Transfer 300 By Transfer 300 Miscellaneous 25 Miscellaneous 60 Music 50 Music 50 375 410 Honor Points required for graduation, 400. Honor Points required for school letter. 800. and grand scholarship average of 80'P : candidate must have at least Junior standing. The honor points here listed are from the official records and are as of April 15, 1930. T uenty-six Senior Class Poem by Cecelia Larkin—Wanda Grove As we look in the mirror of life, We see scenes of happiness and strife; The class of ’30 who have passed with the line. Are carrying: on the world’s work at this time. Mildred Trussed, who in her studies never tarried, And Cornelius Roushe, an artist, are now married; A great violinist is Merle Haines and Hazel Turner, circus animals trains; Laurance Labbitt is a city drayman. And Treva Rhinehart, a stately librarian; Sadie Ping is now a farmer’s wife. And Max Thompson leads a hobo’s life; Helen Gorkins is a chambermaid And Ruth Miller, a dignified old maid; Then there’s Lillian Miller, the artist. And Ruby Graf is in science, smartest; Hazel Hussey’s art is of much variety And Grace Helwick leads many a society; Frances Morrow, a very good tailor. Cleans many a dress for Harriette, the mayor; Lester Morrow, a bachelor, has bothered least Wanda Grove, who is justice of peace; Next is Helen Lewis, a private secretary. Then John Olenik, a salesman merry; Mildred Neuhauser, who is a well known actress, Is a patron of Jennie Kifer, the druggist; Verna Scribner is an undertaker And Blanche Smith is an experienced baker; Carl Moore’s famous band Broadcasts for George, the radio fan. Mary McDonald is a commercial teacher. And Henry Jensen is a famous preacher; And now we see at the end of the line, Cecelia Larkin, who leads the sports of the time; The happy group have now passed by. Just as their high school days did fly. And again departs the joyful band To many a far and distant land. T tventy-seven Senior Class History FRESHMAN YEAR It was during: an Indian summer in the year 1926 that the tribe of “30” was called to hold their first peaceful council. Fifty chiefs, warriors, braves and maidens, from all sections of the country, were in attendance. The council was called by Medicine Men Ferris and Johnson. They chose for Big: Chief, Ruth Miller; Chief Holds the Sack, Bill Johnson; Chief Spills the Ink. Treva Rhinehart; and Chief Keep the Sack, Tom Fergerson. The tribal colors were chosen, Blue and White, with the Carnation as the flower symbol. The motto selected was, “Don’t do tomorrow what you can do today,” suggested by Chief Herbert Dunham. The first “pow-wow” to be staged was the “Mixer,” the all High School party. Tribe “30” was there all decked out in gay costumes, ready to “baroosh.” Most of the tribe managed to cross the great stream “examination” at the beginning of the year “27” and found sunny lands on the other side. During their successful periods of the year 1926-27, they won many honors. Jack Riggs became Chief Maker of Baskets; George Sullivan, Pole Vaults Over the Moon; Max Thompson, George Sullivan and Lawrence Labbitt, Music Makers; Cecelia Larkin and Ruth Miller took part in the play “The Whole Town’s Talking.” Harriette McAllister was recognized as “Talking Woman” for winning third place in Declamation. The great river, “Final Exams,” was forded by most of the tribe, and they were again disbanded to roam about the plains and mountains until the Medicine Men would call them back to council three moons later. SOPHOMORE YEAR Again the tribe of “30” was called together by Medicine Men Vanderburg and Styer. The officers elected were: Big Chief, Lawrence Labbitt; Chief Holds the Sack, Helen Lewis; Chief Keeps the Cash, Bill Johnson; and Chief Spills the Ink, Mary McDonald. Among the honors of the tribe, Jack Riggs, Herbert Dunham, Grace Burton, Ruby Graff, Ruth Miller, were Chief Basket Shooters. Lawrence Labbitt, George Sullivan, Max Thompson, Tom Fergerson and Bill Johnson were the Music Makers. The tribal maidens’ basket ball team won second in the all-tribal tournament, and the braves won fourth. They also won second in the track meet. Tribal letters in tribe “30” were awarded to Jack Riggs, Herbert Dunham, Carl Moore, Ruby Graff and Ruth Miller. The tribe again disbanded to roam their favorite parts in the mountains and on the plains. JUNIOR YEAR Indian summer passed over the tribe of “30” and they again met in peaceful council to talk over old traditions and new customs. Medicine Men Crews and Perry held camp fire to select Big Chief, Harriette McAllister; Chief Holds the Sack, Edna Komers; Chief Spills the Ink, Sadie Ping; and Chief Keeps the Cash, Carl Moore. The tribe held their annual festival at which the losers of the Big Horn Subscription Contest provided the “beef.” They held a “Weiner Roast” at their favorite haunt, Black Lodge Falls, and the noise of their merriment was heard far into the night. T wcnty-eight The tribal play, “Applesauce was staged with great success. Afterwards the cast enjoyed a “pow-wow” at “Pretty Maiden” McAllister’s. A great number of the tribe took part in the all tribal play and the two operettas. The individual honors conferred upon the tribe were much the same as in the former years. The tribe still excelled in music, athletics, scholarship and dramatics. Tribe “80” gave a beautiful Prom and Banquet for tribe “29.” The scheme was beautifully carried out in rainbow style. In the great battle “Tug O’ War” over the “muddy water,” tribe “29” was the victim of the ice cold bath by being pulled through by the warriors of “30.” Once more the tribe felt the call of the great outdoors and vanished for three moons. SENIOR YEAR Gone was their carefree minds and with a solemn, serious mood the tribe gathered in solemnity before their council chiefs in the fall of 1929. Determined to finish the task they had begun, they realized their duty and set out to seek success. This moon, Big Chief was granted to the old faithful warrior. Max Thompson; Chief Holds the Sack to Cecelia Larkin; Chief Spills the Ink to Helen Lewis; and Chief Keeps the Cash to Ruth Miller. Chiefs Baldwin and Shipley were destined to be the guiding Medicine Men. The peace pipe was the symbol. The annual “pow-wow” was again staged. It was in the form of a carnival, a new strange sight to the Indian! Tribal rings and pins were chosen, which were envious to the other tribes. The good old “Chief Shoots the Faces” came and took the tribal pictures. About this time the tribe gave a demonstration of their ability before the other tribes, with an assembly program. The tribal play, “High Flyer,” was a gerat treat to every one. By the effective coaching of Chief Shipley, it was a howling success. Frances Morrow, a fair maiden and Chief Lester Morrow, joined the tribe, coming from the sunny Southland—Tennessee. Chiefs Thompson and Sullivan gave radio lovers rare treats over the famous Sullivan broadcasting station. The tribe passed the “Muddy Water” mid-year exams with experienced ease. Tribe “30” was especially prominent in the all-tribal activities throughout the year. Many took part in music, debate, athletics, dramatics and what not! “31” gave a Banquet and Prom in the early spring. This was a very beautiful affair, but made the tribe realize their days were few in the land of knowledge. May 25, Baccalaureate services were held. The tribe donned cap and gown for the first time. May 27, Class Day Exercises were held. Chiefs, Warriors, Maidens, were gathered in their favorite form of dress and revealed to the other tribes the past present and future of their career. May 29 was indeed a day of solemnity. A deep, queer feeling was in the hearts of all the tribe. The feeling that they would soon be gone and scattered, but with the consolation that they had reached the End of the Trail! They would go back to their favorite land, to the land of their fathers, but with a new knowledge and a new outlook on life. Twenty-nine Thirty Photo by E. Kopac. Thirty-one Junior Class History When the Class of 1927 Entered into Hardin Hi, We were plucky little Freshies That would either do or die. We lost the Big: Horn Contest In accordance with the rule. But the dance we gave soon after Was the talk of all the school. When we came back as Sophomores, We high browed the Frosh for fair. And the part we took in athletics Was spoken of as rare. And when it came to getting A’s, We were right there, you know; Each one of us deserved great praise— Our teachers always told us so. This year, as upper classmen. We watched the petty fight Of the babies far beneath us. It was a silly sight. When it came time to give our dance. We got up lots of “pep,” And gave it in the gymnasium, And oh, how they did step! The Junior play gave us a name Because it was so fine; With Prom and Banquet came great fame That will last throughout all time. So now we’re looking forward Unto our Senior year. And may it be as happy As the others we’ve spent here. SUSIE THOMPSON MARY ASBURY Junior Class President Secretary _ _ _ Mary Asbury Vice President _ _ Lois Miller Treasurer.__ George Latham Jack Riggs Motto: “A ship called toil sails into a harbor called success. Colors: Old Rose and Silver. Sponsors: Miss Ruth M. Ritch; Mr. M. A. Thompson. CLASS ROLL Mary Asbury Severo Montez Helen Iftillis Lois Miller Arlington Bunston Galen Naylor Lucille Colberg Frances Nelson Alice Colstad Amber Newell Nelson Cline Frances Olenik Armstrong Corwin Edmund Powers Arnold Corkins Ethel Quilling Helen Ford Jack Riggs Marjorie Ellen Graham Alexander Spencer Mari? Hennessey Robert Strand Bill Johnson Harriette Taylor Virginia Kelley Susie Thompson Ivan King Amelia Pitch Clifford Kerrick Kendall Wolcott Wallace Larkey Kenneth Campbell George Latham Grace Burton Rosalind Landon Clem Owen Thirty-three Thirty-jour Photo by Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Sophomores T hirty-five Sophomore Class History In September, 1927, a band of Gypsies, fifty strong, walked into the big Gypsy camp held in Hardin High School building. In this camp they met four other bands of Gypsies, Seniors, Juniors, Freshmen, and Sophomores. We chose Lloyd Huss for captain, Mary Jane Buzzetti his assistant, while Melvin Harris was keeper of the records, and La Verna Tanner, keeper of the “loot.” Miss O’Hara was our sponsor. This year soon ended and the Gypsies (of 1932) entered the camp in September, ’28, as full-fledged “Freshmen” with the largest class that has ever entered the high school. We elected Adrian Carter president, Louise Clifford vice president, Mary Jane Buzzetti recorder, and Dorothea Eder was the keeper of the loot. The Freshmen girls’ basket ball team was successful in the Interclass Basket Ball Tournament by gaining third place, and the boys’ team copped first place. We were also honored by having LaVaune Larsen represent us in the S. A. B. chorus at the State Music Meet; and Lewis Wilcox gained a place on the second boys’ basket ball team. The “Freshmen” Gypsies participated in all the social events, such as the Mixer, Christmas Party, held their own class party and picnic, all of which were enjoyed immensely. Finally the long grind was over and we disbanded for three very short months, only to meet again for another happy year at old H. H. S. with Mr. Winton and Miss Comstock as our directors. Little Waldo Herman (Jeff) was the leader, while tall Mary Jane Buzzetti (Mutt) was his assistant. We decided to have a change of scenery by electing Ella Mae Davis secretary, and Lois Barrows the treasurer. We all attended the Mixer, a general gathering of the members of the high school camp, meeting many old friends there and having a wonderful time even though the “freshies and “eighth graders” did raise somewhat of a rough house. The Sophs, sponsored the Laurel-Hardin game and earned their twenty-five dollars for two pages in the “Annual.” We wrent “en masse” to the Christmas party, and were overjoyed to see Santa Claus again. Soon after this we held a party in the Home Economics department and adjourned at a very late hour. In April, at the time of the District Scholarship Contest, Keith Cook and Myrna McKittrick took the laurels by winning first in World History and Home Economics II., respectively. Soon another year will end and we will come back in the fall for the last half of our high school career. Thirty-six Sophomore Class President___________Waldo Herman Vice President------Mary Jane Buzzetti Secretary___________Ella Mae Davis Treasurer-------------Lois Barrows Sponsors: Marie Comstock, W. G. Winton. CLASS ROLL Baker, Gayle Johnson. Eileen Baker. Maxine Kalberg, Thelma Barrows. Lois Kray, Henry Barnard. Mark Krone. Marjorie Brown. Bertha Lammers, Joseph Burton, Nina Larsen. La Vnune Bunston, Horace McDowell. Maxine ITuzzetti, Mary Jane McKittrick. Myrna Candee, Fern Melville, Ardelia Carper. Hazel Mielke. John Clifford, Louise Mielke, Richard Cook. Keith Miller. Harry Corwin, Kathryn Owen. Clem Davis, Ella Mae Pereau. Marie Dornberger, Frank Rennick, Helen Eder, Dorothea Reno. Neva Ferguson. Louise Richard, Genevieve Fau. Arviila Rimes. Rosie Gilbert. Grace Stewart, Grover Graf. Eleanor Swaby. Russell Harris. Erie Tanner. La Verna Harris, Melvin Torske, James Helman. Gwendalyn Turner, Frances Herman, Waldo Wight, Marie Anne Holgate, June Williams, Vera Huss, Lloyd Wilcox, Lewis Jenson. Marie Thirty-seven Thirty-eight T hirty-nine o Freshmen Class History One September moning I embarked on the great sea of knowledge. The first notch to be covered was marked “Freshman Year.” There was a very large crow on board this ship, all going to the place of “I don’t know where.” The sea was very rough for a week, but after that calmed down very smooth, only to be disturbed by a dark looking vessel headed our way, bearing the name of “Six Weeks Tests.” But we knew we would not have to work always and have no play, for we saw a brightly lighted vessel coming towards us and we knew' it was “The Mixer.” For one night we were the center of the crowd, for w’e had won the subscription contest of the “Big Horn Paper.” For one night we forgot all about studying and had the best time (or almost the best) of our whole lives. But our joy was soon outlived, for if here didn’t come over the sea slowly but surely towards us and it was the sister ship to the other dark looking craft called “Tests.” Soon another pleasure loving ship came along, called “Freshman Party.” a ship we had been longing for for some time. An enjoyable time was had by all who attended. Time passed on, as all time does, and soon a happy mist crept up behind us and settled about the ship. What for? Why the Christmas ship was coming. This was a happy time, I can tell you. As all mother things do, this event came and went, and we found two weeks period of rest before us. At the next lap we had something to look forward to, that being semester tests. This ship was larger and blacker than we had ever imagined. The battle was short and swift, and we once more resumed our journey. At the present time we are going smoothly, and the crew says there is pleasure ahead. Ship ahoy! Hurrah! Forty treshmen Class Class President-----------Tom Koyama Secretary_________________Claribel Johnson Vice President_Pauline Kleinhesslink Treasurer_____________________John Buzzetti Flower: Bitter Root. Class Motto: “To the Highest.” Colors: Rose and Silver. Sponsors: R. A. Gerber, Evelyn Peterson. CLASS ROLL Astrope, Clarence Barnett. Hazel Beall. Pauline Bolton. Teddy Burns. Mary BVekke. Cordon Bullis. Laverne Buzzetti, John Carper. Harry Clawson. M area ret Colstad. Charles Conklin. Dorothy Crosby. Evelyn Crosby. Herbert Davis, Mabel Davis. Maxine Denny. Mary OSbe)ing. Madderine Egnew. Charles Caught. Earl Ferguson. Ralph Ford. Kenneth Gilbert. Ruth . Grove, Wayne T Hilmunn, Evelyn Holmes. Doris Huckins, Irene Humphrey. Daisy Holmes. Leslie Jensen. Agnes Johnson, Claribel Kerrick, Howard Kleinhesslink, Pauline Knowles. Alice Koyama. Tom Linthacum. Keith Lind. Irene La Pointe, Sam Marquisee. George McCullock. Georgie McGibboney, Horace McKittrick, Aldine McLean. Marguerite Mielke, Avys Moore. Alta Morisette. Raymond Morrow. Dorothy Nagashima. Frank Newell. Isabelle Olenik, Joe Plympton, Vadelma Plympton. Warren Powers. Kathleen Ransier. Hazen Reichurt, Amelia Rennick, Pauline Ross. Cecil Ross. Orville Spencer. Roderick Steen. Albert Torske. Sterling Trussell. Beatrice Trussell, Elarth Wham. Cecil Whiteman, Calvin Wolcott, Virginia Forty-one Forty-two Photo by Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Forty-three Eighth Grade Poem We’re a jolly bunch of eighth graders, We’re learning the High School ways; How we passed, we’ll tell you later. But now it’s our high school days. I’ve missed ten words in spelling. It seems I’ll never catch on. But I worked on Hi School “yelling,” And now my time’s all gone. We just sit in our seats and study As we pass from class to class. It makes our faces ruddy. And the Seniors get their laffs. How I long to be a Senior, And lead in the school parades. But I’ll never be a Senior If I don’t get better grades. Forty-font Eighth Grade President______________Elizabeth Graham Secretary Vice President_____________William Smith Treasurer Donald Neuhauser Charles Buzzetti Colors: Lavender and White. Motto: “Not at the top, hut climbing.” Flower: Violet. CLASS ROLL Astrope, Shirley Kifer, Maxine Beall. Irene King. Ruth Beck. Emma Kray. Johanna Ifutler. Chester hammers, Helen Buzzetti. Charles I.andon, Meron Colstad. Shirley Morrow, Joseph Collier. Ray- Mauch. Amelia Cook. Stanley Neuhauser. Donald Cain. Margaret Ottun. Florence Convcr. Helen Pol leys. Howard De I.igi, Angelina Reeves, Martin Dornberger. Loretta Re vers. Gertrude Ewing, Laurene Reichert, Mary E. Frickle. Lydia Rhint hart. Dorothy Gadway. Yvonne Smith. John W. Gaylord. Dorothy Sullivan. Helen Graf. Julia Swaby, Gladys Graham. Elizabeth Swindle. Margaret Gress. Margaret Taylor. Cecil Gustafson. Berniece Taylor. Anna Holman. Jack Tschirgi. Frank Heagle, Alex Wagerman. Martha James, Mart Wolcott. Robert Forty-five Forty-six o Photo by Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Organizations Forty-seven Student Council OFFICERS Carl Moore-------------------President Sadie Ping______________________Secretary Laurence Labbitt--------Vice President Grace Helwich...................Treasurer COUNCIL MEMBERS Max Thompson, Mary Asbury, Waldo Herman, Tom Koyama, Elizabeth Graham, Mary Jane Buzzetti, George Latham, Jennie Kifer, Mildred Trussell, and Raymond A. Gerber. The Student Council is the executive organization of the Students’ Association. It has in its membership student representatives from all high school organizations. The Council directs the yearly expenditure of all money used in the extra-curricular program and is the clearing house for all legislation and discussion connected with student participation in school government. One of the chief objectives of the Council is the fostering of a democratic and co-operative spirit among students and teachers. No question concerning the school is barred from discussion in Council meetings. By these methods a finer understanding and mutually sympathetic viewpoints are established among all students and all teachers. Forty-eight Big Horn Annual STAFF Editor-in-Chief______________ Assistant Editor_____________ Business Manager_____________ Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor______________ Assistant Literary Editor— Art Editor___________________ Assistant Art Editor--------- Athletic Editor--------,----- Assistant Athletic Editor---- Stenographer_________________ Sponsors_____________________ ______________Max Thompson Treva Rhinehart _____________Laurence Labbitt _______________Henry Jensen ________Harriette McAllister ________________Helen Lewis ____________Cornelius Roush ____________Francis Morrow ____________George Sullivan _________________Ruth Miller ______________Cecelia Larkin Vera Shipley, Boyd Baldwin The first Annual was published in 1920, and was put out by a class of ten. This book consisted of forty pages and had a paper cover upon it. It was printed by the Hardin Tribune. Misses Hershey and Albertson sponsored this book. The next year the book was a little more advanced. It has kept advancing until it is in the present form. The Annual now costs a great deal more and takes much more work than did the Annual of 1920. The school and town have advanced, which has made it possible for the Big Horn Annual to advance in the manner it has. Forty-nin The Big Horn Newspaper The Eig Hern is published by the Journalism class. All the work on the paper is done in the school office, except the linotyping. This year one column of the paper was given to grade news, making it possible for rural schools to show what they are doing. The Big Horn has been very successful throughout the year, and much ability has been displayed both in literary work and in art. STAFF Carl Moore, Lois Miller, Marie Hennessey, Wanda Grove, Lucille Colberg, Treva Rhine-hart, Hazel Turner, Ruth Miller, Marjorie Ellen Graham, George Sullivan, Helen Bullis, Alice Colstad, Jack Riggs Galen Naylor, and Arnold Corkins. Fifty Dance Orchestra Virginia Kelley, Piano Max Thompson, Saxophone; Marjorie Ellen Graham, Saxophone Maxine Baker, Violin Arnold Corkins, Cornet; Bill Johnson, Drums JUNIOR MEMBERS Gordon Brekke, Cornet; Helen Lammers, Piano Alexander Spencer, Drums The Dance Orchestra was organized earlv in the year with the purpose in mind of furnishing music for the dances sponsored by the high school. Practices were held regularly during the winter season. The orchestra played for every dance held following the basket ball games and sponsored by individual classes. At several class parties, the orchestra entertained, as well as doing some occasional broadcasting. We hope that this organization will grow and continue as a feature of our school. Fifty-one o tyy 2' y 'Z s v v 7 % s s y A y t Debate Squad Alice Knowles, Claribel Johnson, Avys Mielke, La Verna Tanner, Maxine McDowell, Samuel La Pointe, Keith Cook, Armstrong: Corwin, Lois Miller, Mary Asbury, Jennie Kifer, Helen Corkins, and Max Thompson. Hardin High School inaugurated a new debating system this year. From a large squad of fifty students, thirteen were selected for further training. From this number, two representatives were selected from each year in high school. The class representatives met debaters, selected in a similar way, from Lodge Grass high school. It is hoped that other high schools will see fit to adopt this practice next year. The teams, coached by Principal Raymond A. Gerber, were as follow's: Freshmen—Avys Mielke, Claribel Johnson. Junior—Mary Asbury, Lois Miller. Sophomore—Maxine McDowell, La Verna Tanner. Senior—Helen Corkins, Max Thompson. Fifty-tuo Manual Training The entire industrial world has changed since our fathers received their education. We have come to a time when we find our workers doing all types of tasks by mechanical devices. The Industrial Arts work makes the academic subjects come to life—it permits the pupil to experience actual life situations in the school shop; it helps the student to determine what to follow as a life work. There are twenty-two boys enrolled in the advanced class and twenty-four boys in the beginning class. Fifty-three Home Economics A two year course in the science of Home-making is available to the girls of Hardin High School. Practical and interesting projects are in progress during the term. A child-nutrition project worked out by second term students, using four six-year-old children, has this year proved highly successful. A modern rest room and first aid service is maintained under the supervision of this department. HOMK ECONOMICS PROJECT Fifty-four Commercial Club The student store is managed and operated by the officers of the Commercial Club. This year the student store was remodeled, a new display case was installed, and a cash register purchased, all of which has greatly improved its appearance and efficiency. The store is a great accommodation, not only to high school students, but also to the grade pupils, who have a branch store in their building. President, Mildred Trussell. Vice President, Marie Hennessey Secretary and Treasurer, Treva Rhinehart. Auditor, Helen Lewis. Directors, Bill Johnson, Marjorie Ellen Graham, Arnold Corkins, Laurence Labbitt, George Latham, Mary As-bury, Cecelia Larkin, Clem Owen. KOOK STORK Fifty-five Hardin School Savings System Director------------------------------ W. G. Winton Assistant Bookkeeper-------------------------Maxine McDowell Teller-------------------------------Harriett Taylor Teller-------------------------------Susie Thompson HISTORY Organized—February 21, 1929. Purpose—To develop the habit of systematic saving. Security—All deposits covered by county warrants. Deposits—At end of first year (February 21, 1930), $2,400. Depositors—at end of first year, 471. AIMS A savings account for every pupil by 1932. $4,000 on deposit by June, 1931. SPECIAL FEATURES Fifty points honorary credit are given for all high school students making 32 deposits during the school year. Merchants’ Honor Banners offered in Hardin Grade School. Room 4-A made the best record for the year, which was 100' deposits for five weeks in succession. Motto: A saving sense saves cents. Fifty-six Photo by Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Athletics Fifty-seven Coach Duncan came to us from Chicago and has shown his competence by the fine work he has directed. Although Mr. Duncan has specialized in athletics and manual training in the school, he is interested in may other fields, among which aviation, dramatics, and art are prominent. He built a well balanced, fast basket ball machine which was hard to stop. GERALD R. DUNCAN Yell Leaders This year’s “yelling squad” consisted of two “yell kings” and two “yell queens.' Leader, Bill Johnson; assistants, Ruth Miller, Hazel Turner and Tom Kayoma. Erie Harris was selected as leader for the second semester. Fifty-eight i 1 Boys’ Basket Ball The Bulldogs won a large percentage of the games played, only losing to some of the teams of the larger schools in the district. At the tournament, the first game proved unsuccessful. Laurel carried away the trophies, hut the next tangle, with Belfry, gave our team more hopes of getting farther in the tourney. The third game fell to Carbon County’s strong team from Red Lodge, thus eliminating Hardin from the tournament. The Bulldogs tried a new system of captains this year. There was no regular captain-elect as in the past years, but a new one was elected for each game. In this manner each of the boys had his turn of doing the “bossing.” The team regrets the loss of two of the standbys next year. Laurence Labbitt will be taken by graduation and Jack Riggs has played his allotted semesters of high school basket ball. Although these positions will be hard to fill, there are many on the waiting list to step into first team suits next year. The seconds, called the Bull Pups, played good basket ball, and some of the members will be rewarded for their hard labor by positions on the first team next year. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Bulldogs Bulldogs Hardin 2C—Lodgegrass _________ 13 Hardin 29—Worden-------------- 10 Hardin 31—Hysham --------------15 Hardin 14—Forsyth ............ 20 Hardin 27—Hysham __ ---------- 10 Hardin 35—Worden ---------- __ 7 Hardin 18—Park City__________ 21 Hardin 30—Sheridan ___________ 15 Hardin 10—Forsyth ------------ 12 Hardin 15—H. Indies------------ 8 Hardin 10—Bearcreek______________ 12 Hardin 32—Ranchester------------- 12 Hardin 13—Lodgegrass ------------- 8 Hardin 13—Belfry_________________ 14 Hardin 17—Bearcreek --------------23 Hardin 31—Red Lodge---------------25 Hardin 13—Billings ------------- 17 Hardin 22—Sheridan--------------- 19 Hardin 19—Red Lodge---------------24 Hardin 35—Laurel----------------- 12 Hardin 8—Billings---------------- 10 Fifty-nine Girls’ Basket Ball 1. Ruby Graf 6. Amber Newell 2. Daisy Humphries 7. Ruth Miller 3. Grace Helwich 8. Gayle Baker 4. Grace Burton 9. Ella Mae Davis 5. Jennie Kifer 10. Mr. Duncan The girls’ basket ball team enjoyed a successful season, under the direction of Coach Duncan. They played Lodge Grass, Worden, Hysham, and the Alumni team of Hardin High School. They won a majority of their games. No special captain was elected, but one girl was chosen captain before each game, thus giving every girl a chance. Sixty Boys’ Physical Education Enrollment During: the last two years the boys and girls have enjoyed the physical education classes held in the gym. These classes ran on a regular schedule along with school studies throughout the year, and about forty-five boys enrolled. This particular advantage enables the students to keep a fit body and alert brain by proper training of the great physical machine. This education in the way of health is of much importance in the life of every boy and girl. After the regular classes were over the boys and girls engaged in indoor basket ball, which provided them with many hours of fun and training. ENROLLMENT Tom Koyama Chan. Ruzzetti Moron I.andon Calvin Whiteman Leslie Holmes William Smith Joe hammers William Johnson Roderick Spencer George I-atham Cecil Ross Kendall Wolcott Melvin Harris Nelson Cline John Ruzzetti Richard Mielke Klarth Trussell Gordon HYekkc Kenneth Ford Waldo Herman Mark Bernard Lloyd Huss Raymond Morissette Howard Pol leys Jack Helman Mart James Ray Collier Sam La Pointc Ralph Ferguson Frank Dornberger John Mielke Keith Cook Cornelius Roush James Torske Earl Harris Chas. Egnew Henry Kray La Verne Rullis Wayne Grove Keith I.inthacum Hazen Ransier Alex Spencer Severn Montez Sixty-one Uii;iin Girls' Physical Education This year s physical education proved a very interesting course, under the instruction of Mr. Duncan. These classes ran on the regular schedule as school studies throughout the year. The class played basket ball, baseball, tennis, and had a very interesting course in tumbling acts. They showed their ability as tumblers between halves at the basket ball games. CLASS ROLL Grace Helwick Mildred Neuhauser Rosie Rimes Thelma Kalberg Mary Jane Ruzzetti Genieve Richards Frances Turner Fern Candee Arvilla Paw Margaret Clawson Vadelma Plympton Isabel Newell Madderine Ebling Verna Scribner Pauline Kleinhesslink Vera Williams Amber Newell Ethel Quilling Rosalind Landon Ruby Graf Marie Pereau June Holgate Ella Mae Davis Eleanor Graf Kathleen Powers Evelyn Helman Margaret McLean Agnes Jensen Virginia Wolcott l a Vaune Larson Neva Reno Marjorie Ellen Graham Lucille Colberg Gayle Raker Helen Rennick Eileen Johnson Hazel Carper Jennie Kifer Maxine Raker La Verna Tanner Myrna McKittrick Louise Clifford Louise Ferguson Sixty-two Dramatics VERA E. SHIPLEY Miss Shipley comes from Iowa, braising a wealth of dramatic experience to our school. She has coached Declamatory, Oratory, and Dramatics. Junior Play “A FULL HOUSE’ ‘ November, 1929 CAST OF CHARACTERS Parks---------------------------------------------Robert Strand Susie-----------------------------------Marie Hennessy Ottely-----------------------------------Lucille Colberg Auntie----------------------------------Susie Thompson Daphne----------------------------Marjorie Ellen Graham Howell-----------------------------------William Johnson Ned-----------------------------------------------George Latham King-------------------------------------------Armstrong Corwin Daugherty--------------------------------Kendall Wolcott Mooney------------------------------------Nelson Cline Kearney-----------------------------------Arnold Corkins Mrs. Fleming------------------------------Mary Asbury Mrs. Pembroke___________________________________Virginia Kelley Vera Vernon_________________________________________Lois Miller Sixty our OM. KtlVf i SOU Senior Play “HIGH FLYERS” December, 1929 CAST OF CHARACTERS Dovey Doyle______________Blanche Smith Mrs. Doyle------ Jack Whitney____________Laurence Labbitt Rose O’Grady____ Mazie Murray________________Ruth Miller Barbara Bennett Beatrice Denson_______________Sadie Pins Robert Bell----- Anna Angelin________________Jennie Kifer Mr. Payton------ Miss Mason__________Harriette McAllister Aunt Emma------- Professor Collins___________Max Thompson John Murray----- Mr. Ezra Whitney____________Carl Moore ..Cecelia Larkin ..Helen Corkins Treva Rhinehart ___Henry Jensen ____John Olenik ___Wanda Grove _____Carl Moore JUNIOR PLAY Sixty-fire All High Play “LAFF THAT OFF” April 4, 1930 “Laff That Off” is the story of three pals who live together and who adopt a charming girl as a sister. She keeps house for them. Two of the boys go to war, the third being rejected, while the adopted sister accepts a position which she keeps a secret from the boys. The comedy of the play is brought out in the characters—Emmie, the maid, who wishes ‘‘to lain to talk landwidge good;” Remorse, the pal who thinks he is abused; and by the Connellys, who own the apartment. Poor Mike Connelly likes his “spirits,” but is constantly watched by his wife. After many exciting and interesting difficulties and incidents, the play ends with the plot cleared up, and everybody is well satisfied with the turn Fate gave them. Peggy Bryant______ Emmie “Mopupus” Mrs. Connelly_____ Tubby Valentine___ Leo Mitchell______ CAST OF CHARACTERS ____Ruth Miller _____Sadie Ping Marie Hennessy ----Gayle Baker -George Latham Art Lindau----------------------Henry Jensen Robert Morse—“Remorse”.Wm. Johnson Jimmy Valentine--------Ralph Ferguson Mike Connelly____________________Carl Moore Tony (Iceman)---------Arnold Corkins DECLAMATORY CONTEST Eight students entered the preliminary contest held on April 15. Humorous sections was represented by Mary Asbury, Alice Knowles, Evelyn Helman, and Sam La Pointe. Dramatic, by Helen Corkins, Ruth Miller, Helen Ford. STATE PLAY “The Unseen,” by Alice Gerstenberg, was chosen as the state contest play. This was presented by the following cast: Lois................. Lucille Colberg Jeffrey_____________William Johnson Hulda---------------------Mary Asbury Sixty-six Photo by Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Music Sixty-seven B. F. BALDWIN Vocal VIRGINIA BROWN Grades PAUL ENOVOLDSEN Instrumental Music Department Music at Hardin is coming to be a fundamental course, not required, but like English, considered of utmost importance to every graduate. Music has splendid friends on the Board of Education and in the administration of the school. The patrons of Hardin love music-all around music is well supported in the Hardin schools. Three supervisors are provided. Instruments are rented to students and free instruction is provided. Students respond well, seem to be interested and, we think, are profiting from their training. BOYS’ QUARTET A student organization under the direction of Mr. B. F. Baldwin. Galen Naylor should be mentioned as a substitute for George Latham. This quartet took first place, District Meet, Billings. Cork in Johnson Moore Latham Sixty-eight Boys' Band Paul Enovoldsen, Director ENROLLMENT Gordon Brekke Erie Harris Horace McGibboney Arnold Corkins George Marquisee Elarth Trusaell Laurence Labbitt Charles Buzzetti Charles Egnew Roderick Spenc. r George Sullivan Max Thompson Kenneth Campbell Edmund Kelley Gilbert Thompson Keith Linthacum Kenneth Ford Charles Sweeney Milton Jesser Harry Carper Wallace Larkey John Buzzetti Orville Ross LaVerne Bullis Ivan King Cecil King Alexander Spencer Leo Ferguson Ralph Graham William Tonke El wood Bailey John Landon li'illy Ransier Billy Kleinhesslink Sixty-nine Orchestra Paul Enovoldsen, Director ENROLLMENT VIOLIN Rexine Bryan Margaret Swindle Elarth Trussell Neva Reno George Maniuisee Horace McGibboney Pauline Kleinhesslink Edmund Powers Maxine Baker CELLO Iui Verna Tanner DRUMS Roderick Spencer Alexander Spencer CLARINET Milton Jesser Max Thompson Edmund Kelley Harry Carper Charles Sweeney FLUTE James Anderson PIANO Helen Corkins ALTO SAXOPHONE Marjorie Ellen Graham John Buzzetti CORNET Gordon Brekke TROMBONE Charles Buzzetti Seventy MM’iat ? m Girls’ Glee Club OFFICERS Sadie Ping_____________________________________________ President Mary Jane Buzzetti_____________Representative to Student Council This organization, directed by Mr. Baldwin, has fifty girls as its mcmkw. and has been very successful the past year. The Girls Glee Club and the Boys Glee Glub presented The Golden Trail. u light! opera, which scored a big success. The girls carrying the leading feminine parts were Luclle Colberg, Virginia Kelley. Blanche Smith and Sadie Ping. From time to time during the entire year this organization has entertained the student body with its singing. The pianist, Dorothea Eder, has proved a great help to the club by her musical ability. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB On the second Tuesday after the beginning of school, boys who had enrolled for Glee Club met with Mr. Baldwin to organize. The following officers were elected: President, Carl Moore: Vice President, Laurence Lahbitt ; Seoretary, Edmund Powers; Student Council Representative, George Latham. The Glee Club has been a progressive organization during the last year. It has taken part in several activities, namely high school assembly concert, operetta. The Golden Trail. and Music Meet recital. Seventy-one OHoieste The Golden Trail Operetta by Cadman Director, Boyd F. Baldwin Presented at the Harriet Theater by the combined Glee Clubs, March 7. 1930; played to a record house and was well received by an appreciative audience. Space permits mention of the major cast only, who were assisted by a chorus of seventy-five voices. Don Carlos Alvarada, baritone________________Arnold Corkins Barbarita (his daughter) soprano----------------Sadie Ping Modeste. contralto_________________________Virginia Kelley Don Pedro Carranza, baritone________________---Carl Moore Charles (gold messenger), tenor_____________William Johnson Carmela (dancing queen), contralto----------Lucille Colberg Mike (inn keeper), speaking------------------------Laurence Labbitt Dick (miner), baritone________________________________Galen Naylor Sylvia (emigrant’s daughter), soprano---------Blanche Smith Joe (trapper), speaking___________________Alexander Spencer Montmorency Puddington, baritone-------------George Latham Accompanist__________________________________Dorothea Eder STATE MUSIC MEET Hardin won six first places at the district meet in Billings, and entered the following events in the state meet at Great Falls, April 24, 25, 26, 27, 1930: The boys’ band. Class B; violin quartet; clarinet solo, George Sullivan; cornet solo Gordon Brekke; boys’ quartet and S. A. B. chorus. Results will be too late for publication. Last year Hardin took third place in the S. A. B. chorus. The 1930 delegation is the largest that Hardin has ever sent to a music meet. The Music Meet Recital, April 18, at the Harriet Theater, was well supported by friends and helped to make this trip possible. Seventy-two Photo by Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Features Seventy-three SENIORS IN THE CRYSTAL Senior Class Will Helen Corkins hereby leaves all her debating ability to Keith Cook. Ruby Graf bestows upon Dorothea Eder her position on the girls’ basket ball team. Wanda Grove graciously leaves to Arlington Bunston her position on the Big Horn staff as art editor. From experience, he’ll surely succeed. Merle Hanes promises to give Vera Williams her new permanent wave, after graduation. Grace Helwich and Harry Miller will have to unite on their ability at breaking arms. Hazel Hussey thankfully gives up her seat in the senior room to Harriette Taylor, trusting it will bring her good luck. Henry Jensen sorrowfully but willingly gives over to Bud Harris his weakness for short half day vacations and his fatal doom. Jennie Kifer willingly gives up her favorite typewriter to Kenneth Campbell in assurance that he will soon be a world champion. Laurence Labbitt bestows upon Galen Naylor C. M. C. Conversation, that might prove valuable to him in English classes in future years. Cecelia Larkin bequeaths to Mark Bernard her ability as a poet. Get to work and use it, Mark! You know poets are dreamers. Helen Lewis sorrowfully gives up her place on the Crow bus to Pauline Rennick. Mary McDonald sadly gives to her cousin. Jack Riggs, her ability at chewing gum. Lillian Miller wishes that Herbert Crosby might have her Ford, if it is still able to run, next year. Ruth Miller and Hazel Turner bestow upon Neva Reno and Mary Anne Wight their position on the yell staff. • Frances Morrow leaves to Hazel Carper her southern dialect. Lester Morrow’s position as chauffeur is given to Harriette Taylor. Carl Moore sadly gives the old “faithful” Ford to Hardin High, in hopes it might be a means of saving the future generation of Big Horn some hardships. Mildred Neuhauser bestows upon Virginia Ottun her height. John Olenik gives his job as clerk in the “Merc” to Wallace Larkey. Sadie Ping leaves her singing ability to Louise Clifford. Watch Hardin come home with laurels from the Music Meets. Treva Rhinehart leaves her giggles to Lois Naylor. Cornelius Roush leaves his artistic drawings also to Arlington Bunston. Verna Scribner leaves her quiet ways to Maxine Baker. Blanche Smith leaves her position in operettas to Alice Knowles, in hope that they will some day meet in grand opera in New York City. Harriette McAllister bestows upon La Verna Tanner her characteristics of flaming youth. George Sullivan and Max Thompson do solemnly, but sadly, give to Mark Barnard and Waldo Herman their motor vehicles, that they might arrive at school on time. Mildred Trussed leaves her position in the County Library to Waldo Herman. Seventy-five Jokes She—“Which, my dear, do you think has the worst temper—blonde or brunette?” He—“You ought to know, you’ve been both.” Heard at the Prom “The ladies are much better looking than the men.” “Naturally.” “No, artificially.” “See here,” said the ship’s cook, “don’t you be kicking about the dirt in the chow, your duty is to serve your country.” “Yes,” retorted the Boot, “but not to eat it.” Helen Bullis—“Oh, this weather is fierce. 1 have to put something on my lips every night to keep away the chaps.” Clem—“I’m sure Cupid had nothing to do with forming the alphabet.” Lucille—“Why ?” Clem—“Because if he bad, he’d have put ‘u’ and ‘i’ closer together.” Rosalind Landon—“Why, it’s only 6 o’clock; I told you to come after dinner.” Ivan King—“That’s what I came after.” Bob Strand—“Is there a letter for me?” P. O. Clerk—“What name?” Bob Strand—“Asbury is her name; but I’d like to know what business that is of yours.” George Sullivan—“Why do they make all chemistry instruments of glass?” Mr. Baldwin—“So the students can see through the experiments.” Erie Harris—“I’ll go anywhere for you.” Ella Mae—“Well, since it’s half past eleven, suppose you go home.” Perverted Sayings Absence makes the marks grow rounder. A bluff covers a multitude of sins. United, we pass; divided, we flunk. Never do today the lessons you can bluff tomorrow. It’s the early cop who catches the joy riders. Miss O’Hara—“Jack, will you run up the shade?” Jack Riggs—“I certainly would like to please you, but none of my ancestors were monkeys.” Kendall—‘Your mouth is open.” Bill J.—“I know it, I opened it.” George Latham—“Father, do people that lie ever go to heaven?” Father—“Why, of course not, George.” George—“Gee! I bet it’s lonesome up in heaven with only God and George Washington.” When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail. “Well, I never!” was his comment, “There’s a mule that’s been in jail.” Seventy-six Tug o’ War Superiority must be demonstrated. Juniors must be shown, but in the tug o’ war, sometimes the Seniors are shown, as is the case here. (It is noticeable that a member of the faculty is also being convinced.) The 1929 tug was won by the present class of Seniors, who are hoping, even boasting, that June first will find them still the best crew of tuggers in the school. This is an annual tradition of Hardin High, which takes place over the slough northeast of the school. Be on hand—bring your umbrella! Junior Prom and Banquet No doubt the most important social affairs of Hardin High School during the school year are centered around the Prom and Banquet, given by the juniors in honor of the graduating class. At last the longed for and impatiently anticipated nights arrived. On May 8, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held and on the following night the Prom was enjoyed. The guests were ushered into the gymnasium, which had been transformed into the beautiful land of Holland. Everything was carried out with Dutch scheme in mind. The decorations, menu, and program showed conscientious planning and work on the part of the committees and careful supervision by the sponsors. Miss Ruth M. Rich and Mr. M. A. Thompson. The program was conducted in true Dutch fashion, and the guests responded with an appreciative attitude to the banquet program. Everyone had such a fine time that juniors, seniors, their parents, and the alumni of Hardin High School came back the next evening to the Prom. During the evening of the Prom, refreshments were served by the Juniors. All regretted for the time to come when the orchestra played “Home Sweet Home.” The great event was over and it was time to go home. The guests had enjoyed themselves thoroughly and the juniors felt well paid for all their time and efforts spent in making the Prom of 1930 a success. Seventy-seven Jokes When to Study Do not study when you’re tired. Or have something else to do. Do not study when you’re happy. For that will make you blue. Do not study in the day time. Do not study in the night. But studv at all other times With all your main and might. Miss O’Hara—“Where are the principal iron beds found in the United States?” Eighth Grader—“In hospitals and dormitories.’’ Mr. Gerber—“Why were you late?” A. Bunston—“The bell rang too soon. Mr. Thompson—“How many wars did England have with Spain?” Mary A.—“Six.” Mr. T.—“Enumerate them, please.” Mary A.—“1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.” Max T.—“Teacher said a Roman once swam across the Tiber river three times.” George S.—“Well, what of it?” Max T.—“I asked her why he didn’t make it four times, so as to get back on the side where his clothes were.” Helen Ford—“How was iron found?” Frances Morrow—“I heard the Prof, say they smelt it.” Election Returns 1. Greenest Frosh—Warren Plympton. 2. Classiest Soph—Marjorie Krone. 3. Sportiest Junior—Helen Bullis. 4. Most dignified Senior—Mildred Trussel. 5. Biggest flirt (boy)—Doc Cline. 6. Biggest flirt (girl)—Maxine Baker. 7. Talks more and says less—Mary Asbury. 8. Biggest Bluffer—Virginia Kelley. 9. Greatest fusser (with hair)—George Latham. 10. Biggest joke—Jack Riggs. 11. School (dis) grace—Happy Jensen. 12. Venus (de Hardin)—Miss Peterson. 13. Appollo (gise)—Lawrence Labbitt. 14. Most lovesick couple Lucille and Clem. Susie T.—“Have you read ‘Freckles’?” Frances O.—“No, mine are brown.” Seventy-eight Hardin High School Alumni Roll CLASS OF 1916 Logan. Sinia (Deceased) Rowland. Thomas Snow. Lulu ( Mrs. Pickard CLASS OF 1917 Campbell. Florence (Mrs. Thomas) Hamilton. Rose (Mrs. Smith) Kent, Anna (Mrs. Winsemius) 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. Karl Clark. Delphia Wise. Homer CLASS OF 1920 Brennan. Viola (Mrs. Han low) Campbell. Margaret (Mrs. Post) Cook. Bessie Hoorr. Carl Larkin. William Lindstrom. Harold Jewell. Phebe Ottun. Lillian (Mrs. Youst) McCarthy. Helen (Mrs. Dickman) Snow, Nellie (Mrs. Shelquist) Stearnes. Ellen (Mrs. Carnes) Weller. Mary iMrs. Baker) Wort, Helen (Mrs. Carper) CLASS OF 1921 Burla. Willinm Carper. Bernice (Mrs. Bowers) I� ckwood. Clara Meeke, John CLASS OF 1922 Atkins. LeRoy Daniels. Ruth Gladden. Arthur King. Uriel Iawson. Edith McCarthy. Mary (Mrs. Thomas) McCarthy. Ruth ( Mrs. Abrogast) Ottun. Rachel (Mrs. Tytler) Litton, Edith Peck. Effie (Mrs. Koebbe) Peterson. Myrtle Reeder. Edgar Robinson. Verne Sibley. Mercedes (Mrs. Kuehn) Simonyi. Terisai Deceased) Satterthwaite. Freda (Mrs. Verl?y) Torske. Joseph Vedder, Esther Weller. Maurice CLASS OF 1923 Astle. Pauline Cook, Thomas Dygert, Alma Ekleberry. Louise Fuchbach, Ix� slie Fischbach, Vincent Graf, Esther Janney. Baird Kelley, Kathryn King. Helen Lewis, Aleta (Mrs. Thomas.) Luckett. Mabel (Mrs. Cooki Miller, Hulda (Mrs. Fields) Olson. Filling Putnam. Charlotte Queen. Jacob Rober, Lillian (Mrs. Clark) Steele. William Starina. Gertrude (Mrs. Elarth) Torske. Martha Watson. Allen Weller, Elizabeth Weir. Orrin Weir. Webb CLASS OF 1921 Brennan. Agnes (Mrs. F’iester) Calhoun. Cyrus Clark. Lulu Cormier, Madeline Cresap. Mercer Danielson. Russell Dendinger. Bobbie Emmons. Nellie (Mrs. Furbush) Equal 1. Raymond Gustafson. Glen Howell. Helen Janney, Neil Kephart, Blanche Kurzhals. Frieda (Mrs. Vinette) Larkin. Harold Lewis. Vivian McDowell, Glen Meeke. Mamie Meeke. William Melville. Mildred (Mrs. Ragland) Perry, D. L. Suzda. John Walker. Willard Wham. Harold Williams. Mary (Mrs. Tritschler) Youst, Gordon CLASS OF 1925 Astle, Edwin Buzzetti, Irene Crosby. Lois F'unston. Leslie Fish, Juanita Jordan. John Creber. Mary Greber. Ruth (Mrs. Anderson) Johnson. Annabelle (Mrs. Moody) Meeke, Samuel Kelley. Dorothy Rankin. John Lawson. Lavon (Mrs. F'crguson) Luckett, Katherine Ross. Rol ert McGibboney. Geneva Nelson. Dorothy Smith, Claude Scanlan. Dorothy (Mrs. Reinig) Strand. Arthur Spoolstra. Grace Wolf. Jessie Wilson. Thomas Wort. Ada Seventy-nine Hardin High School Alumni Roll CLASS OF 1926 Asbury. Ruth Buzzetti. Edward J. Bfailey, Margaret (Mrs. Broadhus) Cook, Melt in Campbell. Winifred ( Deceased► Corkins. William Cline. Maudee Dunham. Everett (Deceased! Gustafson. Mildred Ferguson. Dwight Howell. Eloise Gilliland. Paul Gay. Melvin Janney. Charlotte (Mrs. Levy) Graf. Arnold Johnson. Clara Kurzhnls. Harvey Linthacum. Voris McDowell. Inez Mevills, Helen (Mrs. Sundine) Miller. Edwin Miller. Herman Mceke. Jennie Owen. Kathleen Reno, Harold Rankin. Carl Perry. Florence Roush, bred Ransier, Eleanor (Mrs. Hoffman! Spear. Joseph Scanlon. Frances Sullivan. Edward Spear. Jessie (Mrs. Brungfield! Watson. William Youst. Velda Wham. Howard CLASS OF 1927 Benson, George Beall. Florence Cline. Ella Mae Bullis, Edwin Ferguson, Erlise Ferguson. Helen Huffman. Harry Gilbert, Edna (Mrs. Gordon! Herman. Dorothy (Mrs. Cooley) Kephart. Kenneth Keeler. Bernice Knowles. Patricia (Mrs. Franklin! Larkin, Edward Lobdell. Harriet Luckett. Naomi Lewis. Vilo Luckett, Ruth McQueen. Elizabeth (Mrs. BVown) Maus. Eugene Mehling. Marie Mielke, Lucille 'Mrs. Marsh) Medicine Tail. James Owen. Marie (Mrs. Bailey) Ping. Gladys Miller, Rol� ert Reno. Viola (Mrs. Willett) Romine, Eva Roush. Robert Sawyer, Eleanor Schn rider. Dorothy 'Ihompson, Alberta Watts, Earl Weir. Harriett? CLASS OF 1928 Allen. Dolah (Mrs. Placcstead) Barnes. Rubie Benson. Nellie Brekke. Marian Brothcrson, Herbert L’uzzetti. Raymond Campbell. Eunice Clifford. Jack Colberg. Maurice Daniels. Joyce Elder, Madonna (Mrs. Curry) Ewing. Frances Fischbach. Cecelia (Mrs. Buckner) Franklin. Marion Gustafson. Evan Gray. Cecil Hannant, David Johnson, Lcla Komrs. Rudolph Lawson, Helen McAllister, June Moore. Iola Naylor, Ada Nelson. Thera Olenik, Josephine Redding. Odessa Reyburn, Lorraine Schissler. Audrey Walker. Richard CLASS OF 1929 Atkins, Russell Asbury. Donald Crosby. Francis Ewing. Frank X Ebling. Josephine 'Fish, Gerold Fischbach, Dorothy Ford. La Verne (Mrs. Bride) Franklin. James Funs ton. Louis Graf, Mable Herman. Stanley Hershberger. Clara i Mrs. Atkins) Jones, Alpha (Mrs. Gustafson! Krone. Helen Kurzhals. Margaret (Mrs. Tesch) Evelyn, I ewis Linthacum. Wayne Mayo, Violet Miller. Helen George. Miller Ping. Margaret Plummer. Marian Quest, Wallace Reichcl. Marie Reno, I enora Sullivan. Margaret Scan Ian, Robert Turner. Natalie Waldsmith. Lavonna Eighty Photo by Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Qrade Schools of District i 'H Eighty-onc Hardin ARTHUR S. ROSEBERRY Principal St. Paul, Kansas. Kansas State Teachers’ College. Pittsburg, Kansas. Geography, Scoutmaster. FACULTY Back Row Lucy Batty. Helen Lebus. Iris Nutter. IHa Marie Meyer. Estelle Humphries. Edna Tobias. Arthur Roseberry. Mary Roseberry, Sitena Dahl. Front Row Paul Enovoldsen. Fern Davis. Elzivir Du Vail. Virginia Brown. Dorothy Kelley. Ann Wedell. Eight y-t no Grade 7 A and 7 13 Forty-two students Members of the Departments Grade 6 A and 6 B Forty-two students Members of the Departments Eighty-three Grade 5 A and 5 B Fifty-six students Members of the Departments Grade 4 A and 4 B A Dorothy Kelley, teacher Twenty-five students B Signa Dahl, teacher Thirty-eight students Eighty-four A Grade 3 A and 3 B Estelle E. Humphries, teacher Thirty-two students B Ida M. Meyer, teacher Thirty-three students Grade 2 A and 2 B A Ann Wedell, teacher Thirty-eight students B Lucy Batty, teacher Thirty-eight students Eighty-five A Helen Lebus, teacher Forty-two students Grade 1 A and 1 B B Mary Roseberry, teacher Thirty-seven students Grade School Operetta On the evening of December 19th, 1929, the School Music Department, directed by Miss Brown, presented the very attractive operetta, “The Magic Nutcracker.” The music and story are both woven about the famous “Nutcracker Suite” by Tchaikowsky. The principal parts were well pdayed by Elizabeth Graham, Robert Kopriva, William Smith, Virginia Ottun, Ralph Graham, Gertrude Rivers and Alfred Bowman. The costumes, as managed by Miss Nutter, were especially lovely and very appropriate. Eighty-six Boy Scouts of America, Hardin, Montana We represent the greatest organization in the world. It welcomes to its membership every boy who really wishes to live his best at all times. Scouting has room for everyone. Its program is so broad that it can and will appeal to every boy. We Scouts can only recommend our great organization to the other boys with the hope that they too might share with us the benefits derived; that they too might feel the joy of going through life doing GOOD TURNS DAILY. Good Scouts are ALWAYS happy. This year has marked not only an increase in new Scouts but also an advance in Scout rank by the older Scouts. The Scouts who have learned the rank of Star Scouts are marked thus ( ). Every true Scout looks forward to the earning of the highest ranks of Scouting, that of the Eagle Scout, a worthy honor to achieve. PERSONNEL Committeemen: J. J. Ping, L. II. Labbitt, D. L. Egnew Scoutmaster: A. S. Roseberry. Assistant Scoutmaster: E. F. Du Vail S. P. Leader: Alexander Spencer BLACK BEAR PATROL I . L. John BuzMtti Life A. P. L. Robert Kopriva Churlen Sweeney Hazen Ransier Milton John Smith James Anderson Darroll Warren SILVER FOX PATROL P. L. Cecil Rohr (Life) A. P. L. Charles Buzzetti Rob?rt Wolcott Howard Polleya Roderick Spencer Tom Koyama Gordon Brekke Raymond Morisette BEAVER PATROL P. L. I.aVerne Bullis A. P. L. Charles Egrnew Keith Linthacum Francis Dunham Alfred Bowman Donald Neuhauser Phillip Kerrick Calvin Whiteman Samuel Rides-a-Horse WOLF PATROL P. L. Jack Helman . P. L. Edmund Kelley Stuart Wolcott Gilbert Thompson I,eo Colstad Harry Carper Myron Durtache Edward Whiteman Eighty-seven Girl Scouts Motto: “Be Prepared” Hardin Girl Scouts are divided into four troops under the leadership of interested and capable young: women. They have a splendid cabin and camp ground about three miles from Hardin. For this spring:, the Girl Scouts as a group plan to collect information regarding their campsite and the country nearby which is where the old Fort Custer, now in ruins, was located, with the view of putting: up markers to preserve information regarding: this historical spot. Monthly public groups meeting of an educational nature, in which Girl Scouts and adults contributed to the programs, were held during the year and a “mother and daughter” banquet was held March 31st, sponsored by the local community committee. TROOPS Vagabond Troop: Captain, Edna Mae Tobias. Scouts: Mary Jane Buzzetti, Helen Conver, Mable Davis, Dorothea Eder. Elizabeth Graham, Merle Hanes, Claribel Johnson. Thelma Kalberg, Maxine Kifer, Pauline Klein-hesslink, Helen hammers, Jean Rhinehart, Rosie Rimes, Helen Sullivan, Margaret Swindle, Gertrude Reevers, Julia Graf, Laurene Ewing. Pine Tree Troop: Captain, Marie Comstock. Scouts: Nina Ruth Egnew, Zelma Hanes, Lula Jennings, Elizabeth Keobbe, Betty Kopriva, Barbara MacDowell, Zenda Alice May McKittrick. Emma Petros, Martha Petros, Mildred Rowland, Faye Winn, Marjorie Sweeney. Setting Sun Troop: Captain, Edna Tobias; First Lieutenant, Merle Hanes. Scouts: Judith Wagenor. Minnie James, Ruth Other Bull, Dorothy Big Lake. Annie Singer. Lucy Stray Calf, Phyllis Plenty Hoops. Blanche Dawes, Edna Looks Back, Henrietta Whiteman, Mary Old Horn, Naomi White Fox, Neola Gardner. Four Leaf Clover Troop: Captain, Dorothy Kelley; First Lieutenant, Irene Buzzetti. Scouts: Helen Jean Buzzetti. Katherine Bunston. Geraldine Collett, Margaret Denton, Margaret Ewing, Juanita Humphrey. Yvonne Kalberg. Ester Kopriva, Della Krone, Ora Jean McDowell. Marie McDowell. Virginia Neuhauser, Lena Mae Peck, Wanda Snyder, DPrine Waterman. Officers of Community Committee: Mrs. J. J. Ping, chairman; Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, vice chairman; Mrs. B. F. Baldwin, secretary and treasurer. Slogan: “Do a good turn daily.” Eighty-eight � i I JJ'. iPvmtfttz? ., Hl ■■ ' '“ v«t+ji?A Eighty-nine Crow Agency WESTLY W. MAGNUSON Principal River Falls State Teachers’ College, River Falls, Wis. Montana Life Certificate. Departments 5, 6, 7, 8. CROW SCHOOL BUILDING FACULTY Ninety Grades 8, 7, 6, 5, 4 TEACHERS Miss Ethel Lyle, 1th. Northwest State Teachers' College. Maryville, Missouri. Life Certificate. B . S. Decree in Education. Mr. Keith Kelley, Departmental 5, 6. 7, X. Kansas State Teachers’ College, Pittsburg. Kansas. Life Certificate. Mr. Donald Rosel erry. Departmental 5. 6. 7, 8. Kansas State Teachers College. Pittsburg, Kansas. Life Certificate. Grades 3. 2, 1, TEACHERS Miss Laura Zeilke, Grade 1 B Mankato State Teachers College, Mankato. Minnesota. Life Certificate. Miss Mary Gelhaus. Grade 1 A. Montana State Normal College. Dillon. Montana. Life Certificate. Mrs. Lillie MacLeod, Grade 2. Washington State Teachers’ College. Bellingham. Washington. Life Certificate. Miss Bernice Coleman, (trade 3, and Music. State Teachers’ College. Valley City. North Dakota. N. D. Life Certificate. Special Certificate in Public School Music. Ninety-one Aunt Drusilla’s Qarden The operetta, “Aunt Drusilla’s Garden,” was presented February 22, in the Government Gymnasium at Crow Agency, hy the pupils from the upper grades under the direction of Misses Bernice Coleman and Mary Gelhaus. There were seven principal characters, and about forty mixed voices in the choruses. Boy Scouts Scoutmaster. Wesley W. Maitnuson Patrol Leaders, Charles Holgate. Albert Steen John Holgate Willard Holgate Dean Holgate Frank Nelson Kenneth Harris Alfred Hitchcock John Hitchcock David Stewart Phillip Shane .James Real Bird Ernest I ouck Narvin Huff Rhythm Band Early in December the Crow School purchased equipment for a Rhythm Band, which was immediately put to use in the Primary Department under the direction of Miss Mary Gelhaus with Miss Bernice Coleman as accompanist. Several groups of young musicians made their first appearance at the Christmas program. After the holidays, a group of twenty-one little boys was picked from the first three grades, and practice began in earnest. Ninety-two o Rural Schools Faires Prater, teacher TULLOCK Grades 1, 4, 5, 6 Jack Holmes, Dale Wight, Robbin Wight, Dorothy Holmes, Maxine Wight. Helen Moore, teacher MASCHETAH Rural Charles Betts, Kenneth Betts, Roland Betts, Alfred Dinsdale, Arnold Dinsdale, Edwin Miller, Donald O’Leary, James O’Leary, Cornelius Peterman, Joe Turner, John Turner, Earl Blakeley, Richard Blakeley, Dorothy Betts, Violet Betts, Harriet Criswell, Edythe Dinsdale, Mary O’Leary, Jennie Peterman, Louise Weaver. Mildred Moles, teacher MUDDY CREEK 1-8 Raymond Harris, Charles Long Jaw, Cornelius Robinson, David Robinson, Joseph Tall Bull, Nelson Tall Bull. James Brady, Frank Red Cherries, Lyman Spang, Henry Long Jaw, Josephine Burns, Agnes Harris, Mary Harris, Eloise Robinson, Betty Rowland, Mary Marie Rowland, Regina Spang, Romona Brady, Jennie White Dirt, Julia Wild Hog, Alice Red Cherries, Rose Red Cherries, Florence Harris, Margaret Red Cherries. Ninety three Rural Schools Lois E. Lee, teacher WARM AN Joseph He Does It, Ardith Martin, Arline Martin, Maxine Martin, Theodora Kessels. Stella He Does It. Jess Tomlinson, teacher LOWER SOAP ('KEEK Johnnie Buffalo, Harlon Lewis, Cyrenus Little Owl, Thomas Morrison, Johnnie Morrison, Elton Rice, Bud Tomlinson, Charlie Walks. Gertrude Big Day, Ethel Morrison, Lorraine Morrison, Maud Morrison. Rosie Reed, Tessie Reed, Genevieve Walks, Margaret Montgomery, Joseph Knows the Ground. Mrs. Viola E. Bair, teacher SPRING ( KEEK Daisy Allen, Leslie Allen, Shirley Bair, George Fly, Roy Fly, Calin McLeod, Jimmy Romine. Marjorie Stark, teacher MOUNTAIN POCKET 1, 2, 3, 5, 7 Mary Ahern, Mickey Ahern, Betty Bear Cloud, Teddy Bear Cloud. Oliver Hugs. Elias Hugs, Ada Hugs, Star Not Afraid, Rita O’Brien, Stella O’Brien, Margaret O’Brien, Staford O’Brien, Joseph O’Brien, Elmer O’Brien. Ninety-four Rural Schools Nellie Benson, teacher NORTH BENCH John Feller, Harry Feller, Glenn Goodell, Franklin West, Harold Morrison, Joseph Scanlon, Kenneth Morrison, Lois Moore, Odena Moore. Grace Thompson, teacher ST. XAVIER Josephine Cloud, Katherine Deichl, Margaret Hill, Isabella Hill, Nancy McGarity, Lorraine Robertson, Hilda Thomas, Ralph Davidson, Joseph Deichl, William Gardner, Elmer Hill, Frank Ironhead, Albert Lobdell, Carr McGarity, Troy McGarity, Nordyke T homas, Richard Cary, Oliver Cox, Joe Mountainpocket, Henry Oldcoyote. Regina Yeggy, teacher OGBORN Jack Dusenberry, Ernest Holds the Enemy, John Holds the Enemy, Donald Lessard, Leslie Lessard, Mary Door, Louise Dusenberry, Dorothy Holds the Enemy, Genevieve Granger, Bessie Smith. Catherine Johnson, teacher TOLUCA Elmer Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Marion Anderson, Ruth Marie Anderson, Eileen Crosby, Roland Crosby, Joe Mikami, Jun Mikami, Ascencion Olmos, Lucia Olmos, Manuel Olmos, Maurice Thompson. Ninety-five Rural Schools Mabel Halin, teacher HALFWAY Grades 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8 George Deitsch, Robert Deitsch, William Deitsch, Loyd Faw, John Hill, Junior Mabe, Howard Stimpson, Margaret Deitsch, Mary Faw, Amy Hill, Pauline Mabe, Anna Quornburg, Edna Quornburg, Helen Stimpson, Myrtle Stimpson. Huldah L. Kienholz, teacher WOLF Grades 1-8 Jack Barnett, Clarence Gilles, Lloyd Knight, Sam Redding, Jewell Shook, Harry Shook, Erwin Vollmers, Vere Vollmers, Erma Barnett, Genevieve Barnett, lone Barnett, Billie Culp, Flora Landon, Lois Landon, Marcella Landon, Vivian Litton, Evelyn Shook, Belle Southworth, Ella Mae Southworth, Violet Kirk. Lucile B. Clark, teacher SARPY Grades 2, 4, 5, 7 Frank Barnard, Cecil Dyckn.an, Florence Barnard, Nora Barnard, Evelyn John, Eva John. Ninety-six “THE START’ Achievement Day AN ALL-DISTRICT AFFAIR This is a feature unique to the school system. It coordinates the work of the entire district, emphasizing achievement, hence its name. The ultimate accomplishment of the day is that it brings students from all over the county from elementary schools to the seat of further education and accomplishment, the High School; it rounds out a year’s work in competition. Superintendent Harris is the generalissimo. Considerable organization is required to manage and care for about one thousand visitors during the day. Lieutenants under Mr. Harris are Principals Gerber and Roseberry. Mr. Gerber organizes the high school forces who are actually hosts to all these people. Mr. Roseberry organizes the scholastic tests. Mr. Harris is in charge of the musical competition. “THE FINISH” Mindy-seven COMBINATION DIP Achievement Day Continued At nine o’clock the children begin to pour into town. They are routed to the high school where they are classified as to weight, age, height, etc. Girls are segregated from boys and each put into their proper classification. They are then assigned to a Big Brother or a big Sister for the day. These people in charge of groups are all from the high school, and are charged with the entire supervision of these folks for the day. During the morning they are put through various scholastic and musical tests for district campionships. At twelve o’clock the elementary students are forming in dress parade at the grade school building under the direction of Mr. Harris and lieutenants. At the same time, under direction of Mr. Gerber and assistants, the boys’ band headed by Boy Scouts bearing the Flag of the United States are forming a line of parade at the high school. The seniors follow with a decorative float and are trailed by the underclassmen of the high school. This parade is the most picturesque affair of the year in Hardin, embracing in the neighborhood of 1,500 people in costume. It is an event which is awaited by the public, who are lined along the streets to see the sights. The parade is symbolic, each float and costume having a definite meaning. At 1:30 o’clock all contestants meet at the High School track field for sports events. This is in charge of the high school coach and Mr. Gerber. Under each of these men there is a staff of students v. ho conduct the competition in about 15 events. Mr. Baldwin is in charge of the judging at each event and has a competent staff of judges. At any time during the contest scores are available through a special system of scoring. Immediately following the last event of the day the school winning the meet is announced. The administration of this district believes that this feature of the year awakens elementary students to a vision cf what thev can do and what they ought to do, and that it offers the young men and women of the high school an opportunity to show' that they are capable of accepting and discharging responsibilities with dispatch and ability. Ninety-eight Photo by E. Kopac. In Billings, Sheridan and Hardin the build ers of this book have found a most gracious support. We hope the firms listed in these columns will continue to enjoy the patronage of our many friends. Advertising Ninety-nine Baldwin Pianos Grands Uprights—Players Nationally Priced from $385.00 to $22,000.00 There’s One for You TERMS WITHIN EVERYONE’S REACH Complete Lines Popular, Sacred, Secular and Band Music THE MELODY SHOP Everything in Music Phone 6816 Billinas, Montana Baldwin Pianos “Something New Every Day” Where Moderate Means Buys the Fashions Of the Woman Of Means Cole’s is the popular destination of all fashion loving Midland Empire women and misses. -----------------------+ I. J. TABER Agent for products of REMINGTON RAND BUSINESS SERVICE, Inc. 2707 First Avenue North Phone 6272 BILLINGS, MONTANA One Hundred Men’s Dress Oxfords $5.00 to $12.00 The Main Spring Arch an exclusive Walk-Over Feature for tired feet and weak arches ClUa -€)Vet (MM WM ••t.M.M, Billings, Montana Authorized Capital $50,000.00 Montana Hide and 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 Avenue Near North. Pac. Passenger Depot P. O. Box 617 Warehouse Phone 6432 LUZON The Finest of Service The very best of food A quiet place for a splendid meal LUZON Billings, Montana The Largest Selection of GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Koppe Jewelry Co. Famous for Diamonds 106 N. Broadway BILLINGS One Hundred One PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever HAVE YOU ONE? +---------------------+ Home of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Products Snook Art Company Billings, Montana GLASS—MIRRORS—PAINTS +— -------------------•+ BILLINGS Three Rexall Stores City Drug-Red Cross Store Broadway Pharmacy The Stark Millinery Millinery, Silk Dresses, Suits and Extensive Line of Coats BILLINGS, MONTANA SEEDS FEEDS BEANS BAGS Elliott Seed ComDany Billings, Montana +•-----■--------------—------1- When You Are in BILLINGS eat at the NORTHERN GRILL In connection with the Northern Hotel •i-----«----------------- 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 Prices and Shipping Tags On Request 26th St. and Minnesota Ave. BILLINGS, MONTANA Phone 1541 One Hundred Two ■ ------------------— -------——- -—■——•-—'+ GAMBLE ROBINSON CO. Receivers and Shippers Fruits and Vegetables BILLINGS MONTANA A Good Place to Eat NATIONAL BOND CORPORATION WHEN IN BILLINGS FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS All Kinds Pies and Cakes —and Juicy Steaks Officers and Directors J. J. Ping: G. M. Harris R. M. Tone G. E. Minty OPEN DAY AND NIGHT R. C. Dillavou METROPOLITAN Electric Bldg. CAFE BILLINGS, MONT. • • Snow White Cleanliness REX LAUNDRY BILLINGS, MONT. J. R. VICKERS, Agent HARDIN, MONTANA Laundry Called for and Delivered One Hundred Three BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE “The School of the Open Door” Departments of Instruction College, High School, Business College, Vocational Courses, Conservatory of Music, Fine and Applied Art, Physical Education and Athletic Coaching, Engineering, Agriculture, Domestic Arts and Homemaking The Billings Polytechnic Institute Meets the Educational Needs of the Youth of the Midland Empire Special Summer Term, June 16 to August 15 Offering Courses in Music, Business, Vocational Training, High School Subjects and Eighth Grade Review Write for Catalogue and Complete Outline of Courses BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Polytechnic, Montana ■ If It Is Classy, If It Is Perky, If It Is Peppy, If It Is New, Cinderella Slipper Shoppe Billings, Montana Full line of Nationally known and advertised shoes. Mail orders solicited. •+ We are boosting for HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL Sheridan Post-Enterprise Northwestern Farmer Rancher Edwin Clapp Shoes for Men SHERIDAN + One Hundred Four BIG HORN OIL and Gas Development Co. + THE THIRD STREET CANDY STORE Stands for the advancement and progress of Hardin and vicinity. It solicits your support. Golf Equipment Fountain Service Books and Magazines Cigars and Cigarettes IT PAYS TO USE GAS It’s Cheaper and Cleaner +■ The Line of Least Resistance to Quality Foods at Lower Prices is PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World Our Store at HARDIN invites your patronage. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a daily feature. Popular Candy Bars in abundance LUNCHES CANDY Hardin Drug Company A. M. HICKS, Druggist Agents for the OWL DRUG CO. PRODUCTS Elmer’s Chocolates Kodaks Parker Pens Let us be your Prescription Druggist SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE A Registered Pharmacist always in Charge Hardin Montana One Hundred Five SHERIDAN IRON WORKS SHERIDAN, WYOMING “If It’s Made of Metal We Can Make It or Repair It” One Hundred Six Blank Books and Office Supplies Art Metal Safes and Filing Cabinets +■ •+ One Hundred Seven A MATTER OF MUTUAL INTEREST “Holly” brand sugar is produced from your beets Insist on your own sugar, Specify “Holly” None Better -None Purer -Just Right HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION One Hundred Eight — iRERIDa! H WYOMING ro LC0AlJJ gjVlTHOUV! Clean—High in Heat—Economical HANDLED BY YOUR P'UEL MERCHANT Produced by Sheridan-Wyoming Coal Company, Inc. Sheridan, Wyoming On the Custer Battlefield Hiway WESTERN and CRESCENT Hotels Sheridan Wyo. When in Sheridan, Come to the Western Cafeteria for Home Cooked Meals MINNIE EUBANK, Prop. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers Refiners, Marketers High Grade Petroleum Products Conoco Gasoline Conoco Ethyl Gasoline Conoco Germ-Processed Motor Oil Wolcott Appenzaller Agents Hardin Montana One Hundred Nine The Coal De Luxe The Only and Original OWL CREEK COAL Mined and Shipped Only by THE OWL CREEK COAL COMPANY Post Office Shipping Station Gebo, Wyoming Kirby, Wyoming Sold by HARDIN GRAIN AND FUEL COMPANY and HARDIN LUMBER COMPANY BUY THE BEST One Hundred Ten “Say It With Flowers’ The SIBLEY DRUG CO. are our exclusive agents in HARDIN SHERIDAN GREEN HOUSE Sheridan The SIBLEY DRUG COMPANY “The Rexall Store” HARDIN, MONTANA EVERYTHING in Modern Drug Store Service —and you get it WITH A SMILE A Super-Value in MEN’S SUITS Unusually Low Priced at $24.50 Golden Rule Store HARDIN Compliments TO THE Class of 1930 WHO HAVE PRODUCED THIS BOOK Campbell Farming-Corporation HARDIN One Hundred Eleven • ELECTRICITY The Modern Way to Cook Clean — Safe — Odorless “At Your Service” THE MONTANA POWER CO. -- .. BIG HORN COUNTY BANK Hardin, Montana • City Meat Market GEORGE F. GOERING, Prop. Capital $35,000.00 New Equipment Fine Service Guaranty Fund $315,000.00 Quality and Satisfaction We Welcome the Accounts of Pupils, Teachers and School Organizations • Give us a trial One Hundred Twelve HARDIN HOSPITAL LUCILLE DOW, R. N. Always Open STAFF Dr. Haverfield Dr. Baker Dr. Labbitt L. E. HAVERFIELD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Sullivan Building 4------—------------------«• GEORGE A. BAKER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Gay Block Hardin, Montana ------------------------ • L. H. LABBITT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 100 +•- - —-----------------•+ VERNON W. WOLF OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office West of Court House Hardin, Montana +---------------------- —+ DR. W. A. RANSIER DENTIST Hardin, Montana + LAWYER Hardin, Montana +— ---------------------+ FRANKLIN D. TANNER LAWYER Hardin, Montana +------ —------ —-----h GUINN MADDOX C. C. Guinn Dan W. Maddox LAWYERS Hardin, Montana +---------------—-----+ D. L. EGNEW LAWYER Hardin, Montana +-----------------------+ H. W. BUNSTON LAWYER Hardin, Montana • T. H. BURKE One Hundred Thirteen ABSTRACT OF TITLE Do not buy real estate unless you have an abstract of title BECAUSE THE TITLE MAY BE DEFECTIVE WHY TAKE THE CHANCE? We also sell all kinds of Insurance Big Horn Abstract Corporation Room 19, Gay Block D. L. Egnew, President Hardin, Montana Carl Rankin, Secretary R. E. Warren Manager HARDIN AUTO COMPANY Authorized Dealers Accessories for all cars SERVICE SALES GENERAL GARAGE TON TRUCK GAS AND OIL HARRIET THEATER Motion Pictures Road Shows and Vaudeville SAN-I-DAIRY Butter—Ice Cream HARDIN SAN-I-DAIRY CREAMERY One Hundred Fourteen We Are Headquarters for the best of CLASS PINS, RINGS, EMBLEMS SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS In All Grades Gifts for All Occasions Strand’s Jewelry Store When In Need of— DRY GOODS, WEARING APPAREL or GROCERIES Home of “The Majestic Radio” Phone 158 Hardin Mercantile Company HARDIN, MONTANA Gifts That Last SAUNDERS LUMBER COMPANY Complete Line of Building- Material Phone 77 Hardin, Montana K. and F. CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service A Six in the price range of a Four J CHEVROLET HARDIN, MONTANA ---------------- h One Hundred Fifteen Headquarters for the Best Hardware, Implements and Furniture Money Can Buy HARDIN HARDWARE The Winchester Store The Hardin Tribune-Herald Official Paper for Big Horn County and the City of Hardin Pledged to the upbuilding of Big Horn County and the State of Montana Here to Please and to Serve HARDIN MEAT MARKET QUALITY AND SERVICE PLUS JOHN L. SWINDLE, Proprietor One Hundred Sixteen — — •i • PING’S E. L. JACOBSON Everything in Apparel for McCormick Deering Women and Girls SALES and SERVICE “If it’s new, we have it” HARDIN WYOLA 1 - - u “ • • BIG HORN MEAT MARKET Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry JOHN W. GOERING, Proprietor Commencement Announcements and Invitations Fresh and Cured Meats Jeweler to the Senior Class of Hardin High School Fish and Poultry Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers L. G. BALFOUR HARDIN, MONTANA ATTLEBORO, MASS. + One Hundred Seventeen FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HARDIN CAPITAL $65,000 - - SURPLUS $10,000 A. S. Broat, President; J. J. Pinjr, Vice-President; O. E. Anderson, Cashier Carl E. Bownian, Assistant Cashier +■— .......— — ——•———-—••—-——•+ EDER HARDWARE COMPANY We Sell the VERY BEST WASHING MACHINES DeLAVAL SEPARATORS JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS MAJESTIC RANGES FURNITURE KELVINATORS, PAINTS Phone 20 Hardin, Montana +•---------------------------------— ---------+• SAWYER STORES, Inc. CASH WITH ORDER MERCHANTS Everything in Groceries The same brands for LESS—Why Pay More? H----------------------------------------- + BIG HORN GARAGE Chrysler Sales and Service STORAGE—CARS WASHED AND GREASED Hardin, Montana Phone 92 One Hundred Eighteen KENDRICK HOUSE MAKING FRIENDS for Hardin Modern “The Tourists’ Home” Reasonable Rates CAMP CUSTER Hardin, Montana Jake Linthacum + + B. H. McCARTY CO. Model Clothes Shop FEEDS We Dress You From Head to SEEDS Foot Hardin, Montana HARDIN 4m „ r . . .... .4 4 — T Fischbach’s Tailor Shop Mahoney’s Beauty Shop Cleaning—Pressing Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Repairing It pleases us to please you PHONE 79 HARDIN •T ■p r M|m...� -1 w '■ - '■ CALDERWOOD SCHNEIDER’S Plumbing and Heating Confectionery Phone 115 Phone 155 Hardin, Montana Hardin, Montana MCDONALD’S CRYDER SHOE SHOP CASH and CARRY Groceries Exclusively We Use Only the Best Orders of $10 delivered free FRANK H. CRYDER Hardin, Montana Prop. • One Hundred Nineteen HARDIN LUMBER COMPANY Everything to Build Anything L. F. COLBERG, Manager Phone 93 HARDIN 1-----..--„------------------ AUTREY BROTHERS Engravers Graduation and Wedding Announcements Greetings and Calling Cards 1627 Lawrence Street MONTANA Zimmerman Brothers SERVICE STATION Washing Greasing, Polishing Vulcanizing Germ Processed Oil—Gasoline Conoco Products Crosly Radio Dealer Battery Charging DENVER, COLORADO Phone 190-J j- ■ - - - - —...... One Hundred Twenty BEST OUT WEST FLOUR for Bread, Cakes and Pastries ‘BAKING INSURANCE” --+ A. L. CUMMINGS MUSIC CO. Sheridan, Wyo. Steinway and other high grade pianos. Victor, Brunswick, and Columbia Phonographs and Records Majestic and Atwater-Kent Radios C. E. HAYDEN, President SWEETS for the SWEETS We make the finest CANDIES in the Northwest Special kinds to order for your party, dance, or banquet Try our CANDIES LUNCHEONS DINNERS THE LOTUS Candy and Cafe Lotus Theater Building Sheridan, Wyoming A House is not a Home without GOOD FURNITURE WE HAVE IT CITY FURNITURE AND PAINT CO. HOME CREATORS Furniture, Linoleums, Glass, Paint, Varnish, Enamels, Wall Paper, Draperies, Tents and Tarps Sheridan, Wyo. --------------------4 One Hundred Twenty-one t---------------- .— .------—-.... Autographs i — ------------------ One Hundred Twenty-two