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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1931 volume:

O R E W O R D That the sunshine and the shadows of the hours spent in Hardin High School may be recorded, the 1931 Big Horn annual has been published + + + E D I C A T I O N To the class sponsors, Ruth M. Rich and Murche A. Thompson, and to the taxpayers, who have established the foundation of our institutions and of our progress, and whose factories and fields will provide our future opportunities, the class of 1931 respectfully dedicates this book. O N T E N T Dedication Scenic Administration The High School Classes Organisations Dramatics and Music A tbletics Departments Features The Grade School Hardin Grades Crow Grades Rural Grades Alumni Advertising Talking Waters Alma Mater GEORGE M. HARRIS Superintendent Greetin gs Dear Senior Friends: You have reached the place in your plan of life when you will be graduated from the highest plane of educational activity offered by your community. I hope that each one of you has planned for a future of great progress and activity. You are soon to discover that you are not as you may have thought, on the highest pinnacles of knowledge. Whether you go on to college or out into the active, battling world, you will be Freshmen again, and in reality you will never (should never, at least) get beyond that stage until the end of life brings graduation. And always keep in mind that when that graduation day comes you are not going to be concerned about how much pleasure you have had. but about how much service you have rendered; not about how full your life has been of success, but how full of sacrifice. With every good wish for your future, I am. Yours very sincerely. Uniontown, Pennsylvania. B. Ph.. Ohio Northern I niversity: North Union Normal: Bozeman and Missoula. Montana: Uni- versity of Washington. Seattle. V X THE BIG HORN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT 17-11 C. H. ASBURY Chairman Superintendent Crow Indian Reservation Crow Agency. Montana J. J. PING Owner Ping's Dry Goods Stores Hardin. Montana B. J. Kl I IXIII SSI I l K Big Horn County Surveyor Hardin. Montana C. A. COR KINS Partner Hardin Tribune-Herald Hardin, Montana A. 11. ROUSH City Clerk and Auditor Hardin, Montana MISS JUANITA FISH Clerk Secretary to Superintendent Harris Hardin, Montana 1931 « H ► s. s the big horn X Resume' History of District 17-H THE history of District 17-11 dates back to Yellowstone County administration, which comprised a large portion of the territory now included in Big Horn County. In the fall of 1907 the district was first formed, and was given the number 17. From the official record we take the following: “School District No. 17 was organized in the fall of 1907 and Alfred Myers, H. L. Smith and 11. R. Cleland were appointed trustees. A small building was erected and Wm. Cochran was elected teacher at $75.00 per month. E. A. Howell was appointed clerk. Mr. Cochran resigned and Mrs. J. W. Johnston was elected to teach last three weeks.” Approved —E. A. Howell, Clerk. The building referred to is at present a remodeled dwelling on the northwest corner of Crow Avenue and Fourth Street in Hardin. This was the first school in Yellowstone County School District No. 17. and W m. Cochran was the first teacher. Later on other schools were established in this district, outside Hardin. The left wing of the present Hardin Grade School was erected to care for increasing population. The Big Horn River was the boundary between Rosebud and Yellowstone Counties. For various economic reasons the people located in and adjacent to the Little and Big Horn Rivers petitioned to form a separate coun y, thus Big Horn County was officially created January 13, 1913. The new county comprised portions of Yellowstone, west, and Rosebud, east. Hardin became the county seat and the new government was under way with the meeting of the first Board of County Commissioners: Dan Sullivan. B. F. Ilertsler and A. II. Bowman, with Fred E. Miller, clerk. In the territory incorporated from the parent counties came two school districts bearing the numerals “17.” These districts functioning under the old counties were bonded under these numbers, were well known as such, and to have changed their numbers would have created much confusion. It was decided, therefore, to retain the number but to append an identifying letter. Since the Rosebud 17 included the town of Kirby, this district became 17-K. and the Hardin district, 17-H. At the time of this reorganization, considerable territory lying east of the Big Horn River, known as Sarpy, and a great deal of Indian Reservation land, was added to 17-H. Further consolidation brought greater unity and better administration of all outlying districts. It also made possible erection of better school buildings, and in 1914 the west wing of the present grade school building was added. A fine brick building was erected at Crow Agency, and in 1920 the new' primary and high schools were occupied at Hardin. An elaborate system of transportation brings students conveniently located to the city schools at Crow' and Hardin. Rural grade schools have been located at various places throughout 17-H. This resume does not permit the mention of the names of the men and women who have sacrificed time and effort, many times under severe criticism, to bring this splendid system to fruition and to keep it going—our present board of education is a fine example. The publishers of this volume extend their thanks and wish to take this means of expressing their appreciation. xnnx X Y 12 K Hardin High School Aims I he administration and faculty of Hardin High School endeavor to point ilie way; to improve native trends in given directions, and to inspire where trends are not pronounced. The doors of the school are open to all young people of the community who seek to prepare themselves more fully for a useful life of the twentieth century. Results Hardin High School has enrolled approximately 80() young people since 1916. 278 of whom have graduated. They have been offered a balanced scholastic and citizen-building program. In return, this group has brought honor to the school in curricular and extra-curricular competitions. in higher institutions of learning. and in the world of “life.” RAYMOND A. GERBER Principal Meriden, Kansas: B. A. Degree, Montana State University: Graduate Study, University of Washington. Ilntory and Vocations RAYMOND a. Gerber has been Principal of Hardin High School since 1927. During his period of administration he has made many valuable contributions to the life of the community and the high school. Under his inspiration and guidance the School Savings System started and grew to the present institution with several thousand dollars on deposit. I he present system of granting school letters thru the honor-point system is a fine contribution. Mr. Gerber has striven lo bring pride in scholarship to a high level; to see that every pupil has equal opportunity to practice citizenship in extra-curricular activity. Student faculty committees, holding office for the school season have added to the smoothness of school operation. In the educational circles of the state, Principal Gerber has won recognition. He has been selected as toastmaster of the Schoolmasters’ Banquet at Miles City next fall. Those of us who have witnessed our principal in action know that he will leave nothing unturned to produce a splendid affair. The faculty and students of Hardin High School appreciate the leadership and devotion to duty of Mr. Gerber, and hope that our response has brought a measure of assurance of successful achievement. A v A xnnx xx u y X THE BIG HORN X The Faculty BOYD F. BALDWIN, a. b. Fort Shaw. Montana General Science, Chemistry, Music Intermountain Union College. Helena. Montana: Graduate Study, University of Cincinnati RUTH BOLINGER. b. s. Bozeman, Montana Eighth Grade Arithmetic and English, Advanced Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic Montana State College. Bozeman. Montana: University of California, Berkeley, California. VIRGINIA BROWN, Mus. B. Livingston, Montana Public School Music Oberlin College, Oberlin. Ohio. MARIE E. COMSTOCK, b. s. Springfield, Missouri Home Economics State Teachers College. Springfield. Missouri: State Agricultural College. Fort Collins, Colorado. PAUL ENEVOLDSEN Billings, Montana Instrumentation, Band and Orchestra Bernhardi's School of Music. Chicago; Vander Cook's School of Music, Chicago. II. K. FISHER, b. s. Beverly, Kansas Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas. i5 y HE BIG HORN The Faculty MAUDE O’HARA, b. a. Lewiston, Montana Stenography, Typing, and Bookkeeping Milwaukee, Wisconsin, State Teachers College. RUTH M. RICH, b. s. Springfield, Missouri English and Journalism State Teachers College, Springfield. Missouri; University of Washington H. R. SALYER. Ph. B. Tulsa, Oklahoma Manual Training, Physical Education, and Coach Missouri Valley College, Marshall. Missouri. ELEANOR SENN, a. b. Galesburg, Illinois Spanish. Trench, and Eighth Grade English Knox College. Galesburg. Illinois. N VERA E. SHIPLEY, r. a. New London, Iowa Literature and Dramatics Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant. Iowa; University of Iowa, Iowa City. MURCHE A. THOMPSON, b. s. Wheatland, Missouri History, Sociology, and Economics State Teachers College. Springfield, Missouri. A V 19 3 1 X A 16 ► Seniors A ship called toil sails into a harbor called success Senior Class Officers Edmond Powers...................................President Nelson Cline.......................................V'ce-President LeRoy Woods ........ Secretary Ivan King.......................................Treasurer SENIOR CLASS ADMINISTRATION N SPONSORS: Ruth M. Rich and Murche A. Thompson. COLORS: Old Rose and Silver. MOTTO: “A ship ca'led toil sails into a harbor called success. y 1931 - A 18 K IX THE BIG HORN ASBURY, MARY Memorable, merry-making Mary Scholarship Athletics .... Music....................... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous .... BUNSTON. ARLINGTON Artful, abstemious Arlington. Scholarship Athletics Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous BLM IS. HELEN “Healthful, happy Helen. Scholarship Athletics Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous CAMPBELL. KENNETH Keen, ken Kenneth.” Scholarship Athletics Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous CARPER, hazel Harmless, haughty lla;el ScnWarship thieves Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous CLINE NELSON Noble, noticeable Nelson. Scholarship Athletics Music Dramatics and Debatt Miscellaneous A mg. I n COLBERG. LUCILL l ikable, laughing, Lucille Scholarship Athletics . . Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous 19 h THE RIG HORN CORWIN, ARMSTRONG Acceptable, assuring Armstrong Scholarship . Athletics .... Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous COLSTAD, ALICE Active, admirable Alice. Scholarship Athletics Music . . . . Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous By transfer JOHNSON. WILLIAM Well-known, warbling William. Scholarship.................................85 Athletics...................................258 Music......................................3 3 Dramatics and Debate........................100 Miscellaneous...............................163 979 FORD, HELEN Hearty, hasty Helen. Scholarship.................................100 Athletics...................................228 Music.......................................200 Dramatics and Debate........................180 Miscellaneous...............................270 978 KERRICK, CLIFFORD Candid, consistent Clifford. Scholarship..................................35 Athletics....................................25 Music..................................... Dramatics and Debate .... Miscellaneous................................38 Remaining budget not complete. GRAHAM. MARJORIE ELLEN Masterly, meticulous Marjorie. Scholarship.................................225 Athletics...................................150 Music.......................................188 Dramatics and Debate........................105 Miscellaneous...............................150 818 KING. IVAN Idealistic, imaginative Ivan. Scholarship...................................95 Athletics.....................................150 A 20 y HENNESSY, MARIE “Mighty, meritorious Marie. Scholarship . Athletics .... Music . Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous KRAY, HENRY Happy-go-lucky, honest Henry.’ Scholarship . . . . Athletics .... Music....................... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous . . . . KELLEY, VIRGINIA Vital, veracious Virginia. Scholarship Athletics Music . Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous LARKEY. WALLACE Well-behaved, willing Wallace.” Scholarship .... Athletics .... Music...................... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous LANDON. ROSALIND Rational, refined Rosalind.” Scholarship Athletics .... M usic . IVamntics and Debate Miscellaneous MONTI X SIA'ERO Sagacious, saltatory Severo” Scholarship Athletics . Music .... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous By Transfer . . . . McKINELY. WILMA Witty, willing Wilma.” Scholarship Athletics Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous Bv transfer THE BIG HORN X NAYLOR, GALEN Gallant, game Galen. Scholarship Athletics Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous NAYLOR. LOIS “Lovable, likable Lois. Scholarship................... Athletics................... Music......................... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous . OWEN. CLEM 'Calm, careless Clem. Scholarship Athletics Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous NELSON, FRANCES Faithful, fiducial Frances.' Scholarship Athletics . . . . Music .... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous POWERS. EDMOND Fred, ever-ready Edmond. Scholarship Athletics Music . Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous NEWELL. AMBER Ambitious, accommodating Amber.' Scholarship.................... Athletics................... Music.......................... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous .... RIGGS. JOHN fuvenile. joyous lack Scholarship Athletics Music H-mnics and Debate Miscellaneous CHHZX 4 22 b 500 25 100 248 873 S 15 546 85 50 60 756 350 60 60 80 ?50 10 . 220 50 . 23 303 145 209 1018 OLENIK, ERANCES Facetious, flippant Frances.' Scholarship Athletics Music .... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous ROGERS, GEORGE Grand, guilty George. Scholarship Athletics Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous By transfer PITCH, AMELIA Authoritative, able Amelia.' Scholarship Athletics Music .... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous . By transfer SPENCER. ALEXANDER Aimable. alert Alex. Scholarship Athletics Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous QUILLING. ETHEL “F.verlasting, equanimous Ethel.’ Scholarship . . . . Athletics .... Music....................... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous . STRAND. ROBERT Business-like, bashful Bob.' Scholarship Athletics . . . . Music Dramatics and Debate . Miscellaneous TAYLOR. HARRIET Hard-working. hopeful Harriet Scholarship . Athletics .... Music....................... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous . . . . 4 23 b THE BIG HORN WOLCOTT, KENDALL Kinetic, kindly Kendall. Scholarship Athletics Music . Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous 'I IIOMPSON, SI SIE “Silent. sublime Susie. Scholarship Athletics Music Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous 525 . 460 25 130 . 286 WOODS, LnROY “Loquacious, lordly I.eRoy! Scholarship Athletics .... Music .... Dramatics and Debate Miscellaneous By transfer 901 13 . 50 10 . 300 173 Honor points required for graduation. 400. Honor points required for school letter, 800; and grand scholarship, average of 80%; candidate must have at least junior standing. The honor points here listed are from the official records and are as of February I, 1931. X Good Old Senior Class 1 X I WAS in 1927 that we came into this school, A bo'd and dashing group and ready for the rule To conquer and obey all slants and sTdes of life In the honored high school period and our future coming strife. The presidents were willing and officers brave and true, To keep a good school spirit and encourage others through. Over many a toil and toss they have struggled, not in vain, And now they’ve reached the very top to find rewards of fame. They have taken part in joy and have taken part in sorrow, They have had success in solving questions of to-day and tomorrow. They have reached the Irighest points in plays and vigorous action Which will always be a memory of pleasant satisfaction. And now I hope that this will bring good thoughts to one and all, Tor wd have striven to reach and obey the urgent call. That will give us honor and reward in the future life In good old llardin High School where we conquered every strife. A v A X THE BIG HORN X Senior Class History FRESHMEN IN the fall of 1927, fifty-six Pirates were called together at their new meeting place of Hardin High School by Captains Thompson and Crum. Robert Strand was chosen first mate, while Ruth Robertson was to assist him. Lucille Colberg was to keep the log of all the cruises and to call the roll. The treasures were to be held by Virginia Kelley. Their plans for the year were to explore the land of knowledge, held by Captain Gerber and his followers. Their first raid was on the Big Horn Contest,” in which they were defeated. Not to be outdone, they showed what they could do by giving all the Pirates of Hardin High School a dance. This gave them heart to tackle the semester exam bandits. Emerging from this encounter with few losses, everything went well until the final exam tribe began a warfare, taking with them many of the crew. They now went out to spend the summer as they wished and to spy on the land of knowledge. SOPHOMORES In September. Rich and Thompson sent word that the band was again to assemble at their old meeting place. The crew’s object this year was to take more from the land of Knowledge than they had taken on the previous year. A new' captain. Ivan King, w'as chosen; Armstrong Corwin was to help him. Helen Bullis was chosen to be chief scribe, and Jack Riggs kept track of the treasures taken in by the band of ’31. This year they captured the basketball treasure from the other high school Pirates, making them leader among the tribe for sure. The semester exam bandits raided the stronghold of H. H. S. again this year, taking the weaker Pirates from the crew. With much crafty plotting and p’anning they succeeded in gaining many honors and treasures for themselves. They were getting along nicely when the final exam bandits returned. This time most of the crew was successful in capturing their prize. They again disbanded to prepare for the coming conflict with the land of Know ledge. JUNIORS A council of peace between the Pirates of ’31 was the cause of the reassembling of the Pirates. The first thing they did was to choose new officers. Mary Asbury was first mate; George Latham became her right-hand man; Lois Miller kept the log; and Jack Riggs took care of the gold. xzhhzk X Nz XN NX A 26 y fXXX X THE BIG HORN X: N Many things were discussed and a great peace treaty was signed to make friends with all the other crews. The crew of ’31 was already quite famous, but when they gave the play, “The Full House, this brought them still more fame. Honors were again bestowed on them when some of the crew made the Hardin High School team. True to their love for boats and water they gave the annual promenade and banquet in a settirg cf Holland. This was a success, and brought more fame and treasures to the crew. Their next encounter was a “tug o’war” with the crew of ’30. This was he'd across the 11. 11. S. strait. Only the strongest and best swimmers were allowed to participate in this struggle for supremacy which the juniors captured. The final exams came again in the form of standardized tests bandits. Nearly everyone was successful in conquering them. This time they went to the land of Knowledge to help others and thus to learn by experience which would be needed the coming fall. SENIORS Eager and willing to finish the last year right they came without calling. As usual they chose their leaders, Edmond Powers, first mate: and Nelson Cline, his assisant; LeRoy W'ocds took care of the log and cruises; and Ivan King made a map of their treasures. Their first encounter was the Big Horn Contest; after struggling for two weeks the prize was captured and carried to the “mixer” where they were the guests. They then gave the senior play, And I lome Came Ted,” which brought the gold for Captain Ivan to take care of. The semester exam bandits were again defeated, and the Pirates of ’31 were ready for the promenade and banquet which was given by the Pirate crew of ’32. The important events were now coming thick and fast. The baccalaureate council was first to come of these important events. Donning their war gears of caps and gowns, they went to this great event. At the Class Day exercises they demonstrated their virtues. The last and most important of all was the night they received their rewards known as diplomas, proving that they had been obedient and loyal to their leaders and willing them their share of the land of Knowledge. Each then sailed in his own vessel to discover new lands and to bestow upon it his fortune of the knowledge he had received, leaving the old meeting place of Hardin High School never to return as a student. X 19 3 1 « 27 ► X s yv 7N A 28 y • I “The horizon widens as we climb’' X the BIG HOrTTK The Buccaneers of 1932 ONE warm, balmy day in September. 1927. found about forty-five jolly buccaneers ascending the gang blank of initiation, leading to the Ship of Learning. Captain O’Hara presented the crew with a valuable bit of yellowed parchment, which represented the Map of Experience. This was to be their only guide on the perilous five-yefr voyage to the Graduation Isle. T he crew selected Lloyd lluss as helmsman with Mary Jane Buzzetti as first mate. Bud Harris was quarter-master with La Verna to keep the loot. I he first few weeks were stormy and unsettled but th:y soon settled down to well-organized routine. 1 his first lap of the voyage passed uneventfully and the following fall the vessel overhauled the Ereshie ship and once more set .out merrily to sea. One distinguished act of bravery in this year was the sing’e-handed capturing of the vessel Debating by the lubber. Tanner. Entertainment was furnished by the dramatic talents of Mates Baker, Janney, and Carter. I hat fall, sadly in need of a new vessel, the crew' decided to plunder the well-launched Sophomores and in the new quarters they began to develop a new’ battle-formation. The participants were known as the Basketball Stars. Ow'ing to their superior natural athletic ability, they soon took into tow the cruiser Victory. V I wo of the mates, Larsen and Clifford, overtook the vessel known as the S. A. B. Chorus and took a trip to the Isle of the State Meet that spring. Soon after this craft was submerged by the Standard Exams Ship. They had often encountered and generally triumphed over the smaller makes of this vessel, in the form of Semester Exams. Even the Six-week sand bars which had blocked the passage so often during the first two years seemed unimportant compared to this bulky craft and they were totally unprepared for the fight necessary to bring victory to the Ship of Learning, but: All her crew walked the plank, The Ship of Learning floundered, but never sank In fathoms seventy-four. At the close of this strenuous period, the cruiser and crew both needed a good rest, which was taken at the port, Summer Vacation. After three months, they again set sail on a quest for the renowned Graduation Isle. I hey had by this time constructed a new vessel, the Junior. Entertainment was furnished by the accomplished musician-lubber. Eder. Then, one day mates lluss. Corwin, Cook. Buzzetti. Barrows, Wendland. and others, overtook the liner. Junior Play, and triumphantly raised the flag over its mast. S' I he crew now ant cipates the successful overhauling of the ships. T he Prom and I he Banquet. Following this they looked forward to only one more year of quest, and then, with their two trusty weapons, Knowledge and Hard Work, to gain possession ot the much-sought Graduation Isle. —La Verna Tanner. XZlEHZX A 30 k A Genevieve Richards................................President James Torske.................................Vice-President Maxine McDowell Secretary Lois Barrows......................................Treasurer SPONSORS: Marie Comstock and It. K. P sher. COLORS: Lavender and Silver. MOTTO: The horizon widens as we climb. Baker, Gayle Baker, Maxine Barrows, Lois Bishop, Flora Bunston, Horace Buzzetti, Mary Jane Candee, Fern Clifford. Louise Cook, Keith Corwin, Kathryn Davis, Ella Mae Dornberger, Frank Dunham. Flerbert Eder, Dorothea Faw, Arvilla CLASS ROLL Ferguson, Louise Franklin, Helen Gilbert, Grace Graf, E'eanor Flarris, Melvin I lelmann Gwendolyn Herman, Waldo I luss, Lloyd Jensen, Marie Johnson, Eileen Kalberg, Thelma Krone, Marjorie Lammers, Joseph XZEIII G Larsen, La Vaune Ledford. Neal McDowell. Maxine McKittrick, Myrna Mielke, Richard Miller, Harry Rennick, Helen Reno, Neva Richards, Genevieve Rimes’, Rosie Fanner, La Verna Torske, James Turner, Frances Wendland, Bernice Wilcox Lewis A 31 ! “To the Highest” $ ;xx € X THE BIG HORn Chronicles of the Sophomores IN September 1929 all of the cowboys from the Eighth grade Plying High ranch gathered at the Hardin High School as freshmen. All were willing to catch the wild horse, Knowledge. They elected as chief foreman Tom Koyama with Pauline Kleinhesselink as his assistant. J After a few months many had roped the wild horse and had him in their reach when they were rewarded by a grand party. N Nine long months it took! for all to get the wild beast. Knowledge, in their possession. When at last a round-up was decided upon, each was asked to go his own way for three months, after which he had to be ready to capture a wilder animal that displayed the same name as the one just overcome. When they again assembled on September 3, 1930, they came under the name of Sophomores. John Buzzetti, the most skilful horseman, was elected foreman. Two good ranglers, Philip Kerrick and Cecil Wham, were assigned the job of money tender and bookkeeper, respectively. X N They rode their horses hard and fast until they again had another gathering for a reward as capturing and learning the traits of the horse, Knowledge When it was decided that the horse, Knowledge, was tamed, they disbanded to ride the range until September in 1931. —Avvs Mielke. V % s N Sophomore Class John Buzzetti . Gordon Brekke Cecil Wham Philip Kerrick FLOWER: “Bitter Root COLORS: “Rose and Silver CLASS MOTTO: “To the Highest SPONSORS: R. ,4. Gerber, Eleanor Senn. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Barnard, Mark Beall, Pauline Bolton, Teddy Brekke. Gordon Bullis, Laverne Burns, Mary Buzzetti, John Carper, Harry Clawson. Margaret Colstad, Leo Conklin, Dorothy Davis, Mabel Denny, Mary libeling. Maddarine Egnew, Charles Ferguson, Ralph Ford, Kenneth THelmann. Evelyn Holmes, Doris Holmes, Leslie Nichols, Bernice Jensen. Agnes Olenik. Joe Johnson, Claribel Plympton, Vadelma Kerrick, Philip Plympton. Warren Kleinhesselink. Pauline Poulten, Mabel Knowles, Alice Powers, Kathleen Koyama. Tom Ransier, Hazen Ledford. Jessie Mae Reichart, Amelia Linthacum. Keith Rennick. Pauline Marquisee. George Ross. Cecil McCulloch. Georgia Ross, Orville McKittrick. Aldine Spencer. Roderick McLean, Marguerite Torske, Sterling Melville, Ardelia Trussell, Beatrice Meilke, Avys Trussell. Elarth Moore. Alta Wham, Cecil Morisette, Raymond Whiteman. Calvin Nagashima. Frank Wight. Marieanne Newell, Isabelle y 10 1 Nw 7S 1 93 1 ' 35 ► ► 36 A Freshmen “Not to the top, but climbing” • • Nr XTthe big horn reshmen Cl ass H istory N September 5, 1930 about fifty-five of us Freshmen trooped merrily down to the station of Hardin High School. We all bought tickets for the same terminal called “Sophomores ’ We soon discovered that Mr. Gerber was the engineer on this line with Mr. Salyer and Miss Shipley acting as the conductors of our coach. It took about a week for all of us to be assigned to 4 berth and to learn the rules and regulations governing the train. At last we were ready to start. The whistle blew and we slowly pulled out of the station. The first place we came to was “The All High School Mixer.” When the train stopped, we all piled off and for one night forgot where we were bound. What a hard trip it was. Such a time as we did have throwing confetti at the dignified upper classmen, and even at the teachers! The next day we climbed aboard, but just as we got nicely started, the conductor came along and called out, “Next Station, Six Weeks’ Exams.” None of us wanted to explore this town but the engineer told us that it was necessary for he had to overhaul the engine. As we climbed back on board, we were handed a souvenir which had written on one side of it “Report Card.” Some of us looked quite ill after reading the card but we were told that the only remedy was a medicine called, “Work Harder and Play Less.” This medicine was somewhat bitter but most of us needed some and at the end of the second six weeks we showed •the effects of it. for most ailments grew better. The next station called off was “Christmas Party.” We all were made happy here because we received a present, a sack of candy, and an apple. Then a telegram arrived saying we were to have two weeks’ vacation. How happy we were. The joy was short-lived, however, for the vacation passed all t x soon. Before we hardly knew it. we were traveling on again and once more we arrived at “Semester Exams.” We were informed that if we became ill at this station, we should be kicked off and could ride no farther. Luckily, most of us escaped catching any serious disease and away we went once more. “Station Freshmen Party,” the conductor called out, and we all jumped off at this location. How we did enjoy ourselves eating and playing! The next important stop was “Final Exams.” We all began to get shaky and it’s a good thing we had a good engineer or we might have been derailed. We escaped with our lives and finally were at our journey’s end. We were assured that next year we would get to ride in the sophomore coach. So ended a happy expedition. —Vada Perry. A 38 W Freshmen Class X Charles Buzzetti.................................. President Torrey Johnson.................................Vice-President Virginia Ottun......................................Secretary Joe Turner..........................................Treasurer SPONSORS: Vera :. Shipley, . R. Salyer. FLOWER: ' Bitter Root.” CLASS MOTTO: Not to the top, but climbing.” COLORS: Blue and Gold.” Arney, Claude Astrope, Shirley Beall, Irene Beck. Emma Butkay. Jacob Butler. Chester Buzzetti. Charles Cain. Leone Collier. Ray Colstad. Shirley Conver. I lelen Criswell. I larriet Davis. Ruby Dinsdale. Arnold Dornberger. Loretta Ewing. Laurene Faw, Mary Fly. George Frost. Alvin Gaylord. Dorothy Glenn. Gilbert Graf. Julia CLASS ROLL Graham. Elizabeth Gustafson. Bernice I lelmann. Jack Hitchcock. Alfred I litchcock. John Johnson. Torry Kifer. Maxine King. Ruth Knutson. Frankie Lou Kray. Johanna Lammers. Helen Landon. Marcella I.andon. Meron Mn’-kle. Betty Miller. Edwin Morgan. Fstina Mop'tz. lleen Nagashima. Joe Nagashima. Tom N’euhauser. Donald Oliver, Andrew GZlllZK Ottun. Virginia Perry, Vada Pol leys. Howard Quarrenburg. Anna Realbird, Martha Rhinehart. Jean Rogers. Gerald Rylander. Dorothy Smith. William Southworth. Ella Mae Steen. Albert Swaby. Gladys Swindle. Margaret Taylor. Cecil Taylor. Maxine Tschirgi. Clara Tschirgi. Frank Turner, Joe Weaver. Louise Wendland. Noble White Be r. Eloise Wolcott. Robert 39 y A 40 K Eighth Grade Green, but turning X THE BIG HOR N Eighth Grade History x gEPTEMBER second, I-9-3-0 Forty-nine eighth graders came to be taught Into the school known as Hardin High With a determination either to do or die. We were all courageous, learned, and bright. Still, the first day of classes gave us a real fright. The things that happened to us made us quite sad, And when the first week was over vve were really glad. Class officers came next and our interest swayed; Judith Wagner our president, we eighth graders made, And Edmund Kelley her assistant, with a great deal of pleasure, Bob Kopriva, secretary; and Nina Egnew. treasurer. Then came the tests—oh, memory sad! Then the teachers sailed in and “did us up” bad. But the Mixer on October nineteenth brightened up life And our party on November seventh, ended all strife. O’Hara and Baldwin are a great help, we find, Arid next year we’ll be freshmen with our grade days behind! X XIIllX 4 42 ► N J V Eighth Grade Judith Wagner President Edmund Kelley Vice-President Robert Kopriva . .... . Secretary Nina Ruth Egnew 7 reasurer MOTTO: “ Green but Turning.'’ FLOWER: Cactus. COLORS: ' ‘Purple and Gold.” SPONSORS: Maude O’llara and Boyd F. Baldwin. Anderson. |ames James, Minnie Reeves. Floyd Bailey, Virginia |ensen, Kathleen Reeves. Martin Beck. Martha Kelley, Edmund Reno. Sarah Bequette, William Koebbe, Elizabeth Reush, Allan Bowman, Alfred Kopriva. Robert Rowland, Mildred Carper. Edna Krone. Mable Schlarbaum. Dale Clawson, lames Ledford. Laura Sweeney. Charles Colstad, Evelvn Miller. Richard Thompson, Gilbert Durtsche. Myran Minear. Beni Wagomnen, Rosie Egnew, Nina Ruth Other Bull. Ruth Wagner, Judith Elze, Pearl Pratton. Ernia Warren. Darrell Elze. Walter Phillips, Madeline West, Franklin 1 lardt, Herman Poor, l le'en Whiteman. Edward He'mann. Irene Prine, Maxine Wolcott. Stuart Irish, Harold Prine, Verle 1 9 a I iX, « 43 y Life in Big Horn County X the big hort7 A 4 44 b wmm Student Council President.......................................Bill Johnson Vice President....................................Ivan King Secretary....................................Mary Jane Bu etti Treasurer......................................Marie Hennessey Auditor.......................................Armstrong Corwin Faculty Adviser..........................Raymond A. Gerber MEMBERS Edmond Powers............................President Senior Class Genevieve Richards......................President Junior Class John Buzzetti......................President Sophomore Class Charles Buzzetti...................President Freshman Class Judith Wagner...........................President Eighth Grade Dorothea Eder.........................Representative Girls' Glee Club Wallace Larkey..................Representative Boys’ Glee Club Susie Thompson.....................Representative Thrift Club George Rogers............................Representative Band Lois Naylor.....................Representative Commercial Club Amber Newell.......................Representative Girls’ Sports Lewis Wilcox.......................Representative Boys’ Sports PURPOSE The democratic representation of all student and faculty organizations in a central council designed to promote the welfare of Hardin High School. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Directs the expenditures of money used in the extra curricular program, encourages individual interest in all school questions, and acts as a medium through which all interests in the school may present their needs and maintain their rightful places in the larger school organization. xunzx « 46 K THROUGH the co-operation of the student body and the faculty, the annual staff has attempted to make the Big I lorn for this year a resume of the various school activities and to present this in an unbiased manner in order that the real school life of this year at Hardin High School may be preserved by means of this publication. The staff wishes to thank all who have in any way made possible the Big Horn Annual of the year 1930-1931. The literary supervision of Miss Rich and the art and business sponsorship by Mr. Baldwin with the co-operation of the following staff members all deserve credit for the yearbook: Kendall Wolcott.....................................Editor Susie Thompson........................... Assistant Editor Nelson Cline...........................Business Manager Alexander Spencer .... Assistant Business Manager Wilma McKinley.........................................Art Editor Arlington Bunston.....................Assistant Art Editor Helen Ford ......................Girls’ Sport Writer Jack Riggs .............................Boys' Sport Writer 19 3 1 The Big Horn Newspaper THE journalism class of Hardin High School publishes The Big Horn” newspaper every two weeks during the school year. This institution owns a' printing press with which the paper is printed as well as other miscellaneous work. All work except linotyping for the paper is done in the school shop. Hardin has the honor of being the only school in the state that owns and operates a printing press. The following staff members have carried on the work of the year: Ivan King ..................................Editor-in-Chief Armstrong Corwin ...................Associate Editor Susie Thompson.............................Business Manager Ella Mae Davis ........................................News Helen Ford .......................................Exchanges Mary Asbury ............................Humor and Features Rosalind Landon.....................................Make-up Frances Nelson....................................Secretary Frances Olenik ...........................Grade News Grace Gilbert...........................................Art Robert Strand......................................Reporter Waldo Herman.........................................Sports Edmond Powers, James TorskeJ Nelson Cline and Kendall ..........................Printers Wolcott.................J Ruth M. Rich................................Faculty Advisor A delegate was sent to the state journalism meeting at Missoula. Much splendid work was done by the members of the class under the excellent supervision of Miss Ruth M. Rich. The staff wishes to thank all students and faculty who have cooperated to make this year’s paper a success. khhx A 48 y Debate AFFIRMATIVE TEAM: Myrna McKittrick, Howard Polleys, and Pauline Beall. Affirmative Alternate: Neva Reno. NEGATIVE TEAM: Kathryn Corwin, Elizabeth Graham, and Helen Rennick. Negative Alternate: Frankie Lou Knutson. COACH: Principal Raymond A. Gerber. Hardin High School and Lodge Grass High School carried out home and home debates during the year. No decisions were given but each debate was analyzed by a critic judge and the debaters given helpful suggestions looking toward the improvement of their effectiveness as debaters. The subject: “Resolved, That the system of chain stores is detrimental to the best interest of the American public,” was of special interest to the business men of these communities. V XZDlllX c 4 49 ► V. Commercial Club Lois Naylor....................................President Amber Newell..............................Vice-President Susie I hompson ... ... Secretary-Treasurer Mary Jane Buzzetti...............................Auditor Lewis Wilcox. Nelson Cline, Lloyd Uuss, Jack Riggs, Genevieve Richards, Ella Mae Davis, LaVerne Tanner, and Dorothea Eder. Directors. A N S. I 1HE Commercial Club of the Hardin High School consists of ■ students in the bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, and commercial arithmetic classes. The members of the organization under the direction of Miss O’Hara elected the officers for the student store. School supplies are sold and profits go to the Student’s Association. The branch store in the grade school building was established by the Commercial Club. It is managed the same as the high school store, only the work is done by grade pupils. V A 50 ► Hardin School Savings System M. A. Thompson...........................Director Susie Thompson.........................Bookkeeper Mary Jane Buzzetti.........................Teller Lois Barrows...............................Teller yv ORGANIZED FEBRUARY 21. 1929 1 IIE purpose of this system is to provide a safe and systematic means of saving for all children of District 17-11. All deposits are guaranteed by registered county warrants. The interest rate is four per cent, compounded semi-annually. Fifty points of honorary credit are given to all high school students making thirty-two deposits during the school year. A merchants’ banner is given in the grade school to the room having the highest percentage of depositors. At the end of the second year, there was a total deposit of §4000, with 525 depositors. NZ XiHEX ■i 51 K s Y School Transportation System PROVISION of educational opportunity for every child in District 17-11 has lead to the formation of an elaborate system of transportation. The history of this movement goes back to 1920 when several horse and wagon carriages were inaugurated and a number of students were brought regularly to school. The plan was extended in the next year, and in 1922 the first motor bus was put into service. Transportation of pupils has had a steady growth along with the schools until today a transportation company has been formed to meet the conditions and needs of the school community. The company operates under the name of the “Star Bus Line.” This company-carries casualty insurance and other forms of protection on all their carriers, affording the public as much protection as any system can. They operate five motor busses and one remaining horse carriage. Two of these busses have capacities of sixty students each. They are heated and well cushioned, so as to give passengers maximum comfort on their daily journeys. Gravel roads afford a safe and sure schedule that is not unduly slow. The drivers and stockholders of the company are Fred Waterman, Charles Butler, E. Morrisette, Jim Plummer, E. A. Steeri and Anton Gustafson. Some interesting figures show the mileage covered by busses, students, and drivers: Combined mileage......................... 250 miles per day Yearly mileage........................ 47,500 miles per year Longest run................................90 miles per- day Total number of students carried daily is 409. This figure is approximately fifty per cent of the enrollment in the city schools proper. This shows how important this phase of our district organization is. We owe much to this service for their efficient and dependable operation. X 19 3 1 4 52 y Dramatics Music Dramatics IIARDIN HIGH is proud of its dramatic talent this year. Several successful plays have been staged. Much has been due to the untiring effort of Miss Shipley, who senses the demand of the public, and blends it with high quality acting: True showmanship. Miss Vera Shipley Junior Play “THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS” October 31, 1931 Cast of Characters X Anna Hampton Maude Mullen Dulcie Dumble Agatha Laidlow Phoebe Beebe Sir Hector Fish Frances Brisco Billy Laidlow Racker . . . Perkins . . . Kathryn Corwin . . . Lois Barrows Bernice Wendland Mary jane Bu etti . . Gayle Baker . . . Keith Cook . . . Lloyd lluss . . Melvin Harris . . John Mielke . . James Torske A 54 K N J V Senior Play AND HOME CAME TED” December 5, 1930 Sr1 Cast of Characters Skeet .... Diana Garwood Miss Loganberry Stone .... Aunt Jubilee . . Mr. Man . . Jim Ryker . . Mollie Macklin Miss Darby . . Ted............ Elsie........... Senator McCorkle . . . Bill Johnson . . Rosalind London . . . Lois Naylor Alexander Spencer . . Marie Hennessy . . . . Nelson Cline . . . LeRoy Woods . . . Mary Asbury . . Virginia Kelley . . . . Ivan King Marjorie Ellen Graham .... Jack Riggs From the senior play, the senior class learned a lesson they can take with them: Never drop your own identity and play the part of someone else, unless of course you have to. This play was marked by smoothness, ease of the main performers, and professional tone. The senior class looks forward to life, realizing that “life is a stage. In this, our last play, we endeavored to play, as we will always play, hard and well. EX 19 3 1 •K 55 y All High Play “PEG O' MY HEART” Harriet Theatre. April 10, 1931 Peg ... . Ethel . . . . Mrs. Chichester Bennet . . . . Jerry . . . Brent . . . . Alaric . . . Jarvis . . . . Hawkes . . . Prompter . . . Cast of Characters ..........................Helen Bullis ............................Gayle Baker ........................Dorothea F.der . ... .... Claribel Johnson .........................Bill Johnson .......................Herbert Dunham ....................Alexander Spencer .........................Torrey Johnson ..........................John Mielke ............................Lois Naylor The entire action of the play passes in the living room of Regal Vella, Mrs. Chichester's house in Scarborough, England, in early summer. u V Music by High School Orchestra Interludes Tap Dance, Frankie Knutson, Esther and Betty Kopriva Acrobatics...........................Janice and jean Kelley xnuzx A 56 K MR. BOYD I'. BALDWIN Vocal MISS VIRGINIA BROWN Vocal MR. PAI L ENOVOLDSEN Insttumcn'al Music BELIEVING that a certain amount of music-„study is necessary in the education of each student, the school authorities with much care and work, have built up the music department until it now stands forth as one of the leading and essential parts of the curriculum. All people are not gifted along musical lines, but most people appreciate, while the rest can learn to appreciate, good music. A large portion of Hardin students take instrumentation and play in the band and orchestra under the direction of Mr. Paul Enovoldsen. Instruments are rented and free lessons are given. Many students participate in glee club and operetta work in high school under the supervision of Mr. B. P. Baldwin, while Miss Virginia Brown directs all grade school vocal music. XN X high school operetta “Purple Towers,” by Don Wilson, was the operetta presented by the combined glee clubs of the High School for the year 1031. Pauline Kleinhesselink and William Johnson were principal soloists, with Charles Egnew, Ralph Ferguson, Lucille Colberg, Virginia Kelley, I lelen Bullis and Galen Naylor assisting in solo work. Alexander Spencer and Edmond Powers held important speaking roles. The cast included solo dancers, Lois Barrows, Betty Markle, Frankie Knutson, and chorus dancers. The singing chorus comes from the glee clubs. X 19 3 1 X A 57 h- 1 School Orchestra Enrollment f VIOLIN FLUTE Margaret Swindle James Anderson Elarth Trussell Edmond Powers CORNET Neva Reno Gordon Brekke George Marquisee Pauline Kleinhesselink TROMBONE Maxine Baker Charles Buzzetti PIANO ALTO Dorothea Eder Helen Conver 1 CLARINET DRUMS Gilbert Thompson Roderick Spencer Keith Linthacum Robert Kopriva Edmund Kelley CELLO SAXOPHONE La Verna Tanner John Buzzetti ) V X 19 3 1 X A 38 y V CLARINETS Milton Jesser Gerald Rogers Maxine Baker Edmund Kelley Gilbert Thompson Keith Linthacum Kenneth Ford Charles Sweeney Harry Carper William Torske John Landon CORNETS Gordon Brekke Marguerite McLean lean Rhinehart Ralph Graham Billy Ransier School Band Enrollment SAXOPHONES Torrey Johnson Margaret Swindle Wallace Larkey Orville Ross La Verne Bullis Ivan King ALTOS Allan Roush Elarth Trussed Helen Conver John Buzzetti William Bequette TROMBONES Charles Buzzetti George Rogers Maxine Kifer Cecil Ross XZlUTX 4 59 y S'' DRUMS Alexander Spencer Roderick Spencer Robert Kopriva BASS Leo Ferguson BARITONE George Marquisee TUBA Charles Egnew FLUTE James Anderson V Girls' Glee Club Helen Bullis............... President Marjcrie Ellen Graham . Vice-President Dorothea Eder Student Council Rep. THRU the years the glee clubs have become very popular organizations and because of this it has become necessary to place restrictions upon voices. There are twenty-seven in the girls’ club and twenty-three in the boys’ club. For music meet competition it is necessary to cut this number to sixteen. The major project of the glee clubs is, of course, the annual operetta. Both clubs have made numerous appearances in public. This goes to press before the state music meet; however, the vocal entries at the District Music Meet won the following places: Boys’ Glee Club, first; Mixed Chorus, first; Girls’ Glee Club, second; Mixed Quartet, second; Boys’ Quartet, second. Winners of first places will advance to the state meet at Billings. Mr. Boyd F. Baldwin has charge of glee clubs. Boys' Glee Club Bill Johnson ............... President Lewis Wilcox...............Secretary Wallace Larkey Student Council Rep. A 60 K Athletics t§ • 1 ....... V ( I THE BIG HORN 11orace R. Salyer Coach Athletics D ASKETBALL is the major sport at U Hardin High. A curricular program of physical education furnishes the background for the excellent training in sports. Games of all kinds are taught, in the fundamentals; the actual sports give opportunity for application. Track and baseball are gaining momentum, the main handicap being the lack of games, and meets which will furnish an incentive for training and hard work. Coach Salyer is serving his first year at Hardin. Ilis basketball teams have been well trained, and have won a good percentage of games played. v HIE YELL KINGS X At the fall election of Yell Kings, Melvin Harris was elected chief. As assistants he had Miss Evelyn Helman and Hazen Ransier. In the roll of “pep” makers, these three have led the school in displaying its enthusiasm in a cooperative and sane way. A 62 y r Boys' Basketball COACH Salyer’s Team won the majority of their games this season— only meeting defeat at the hands of some of the stronger and more experienced teams of the district. At the district tournament, in Billings, the Bulldogs were defeated by Worden. In the next game the Bulldogs went down at the hands of Big Timber, thus eliminating Hardin from the tournament. The team will feel the loss of Clem Owen, Kenneth Campbell and William Johnson, who will be graduated. Although these positions will be hard to fill, John Buzzetti. I lerbert Dunham and Cecil Ross will form a good nucleus for the coming year. The second team made an enviable record winning all games. Many of these men will be first string possibilities next year. S A SCIIF.DULE OF GAMES Lodge Grass 15 Hardin 16 Red Lodge 20 1lardin 18 Worden 6 Hardin 8 Worden 17 1lardin 18 Hysham 13 Hardin 27 Laurel 17 Hardin 28 Laurel 19 1lardin 30 Red Lodge 28 Hardin 11 Billings 18 1lardin 9 Lodge Grass 17 Hardin 11 unix A 63 • V Girls' Basketball j I NDER THE direction of Coach Salyer, the girls’ teams proved to be fast and efficient. Good sportsmanship was evidenced in all games. No regular captain was chosen and each girl sponsored a game. SCHEDULE OP GAMES Hardin...................16 Lodge Grass .... 14 Hardin...................10 Worden ..................23 Hardin...................11 Lodge Grass.......12 Hardin...................37 Crow Agency .... 4 Hardin...................17 Crow Agency .... 5 Hardin...................19 Alumni ..................II Sr V V A 64 b Home Economics Department I I ARDIN High School offers to its girls a two-year course of cooking, sewing, and home management. The purpose of this course is to give the girls better preparation to take their part in the community as successful homemakers. The 1930 Hardin home economics classes won more points at the State Scholarship Contest at Bozeman than any other group in the state and were awarded a silver plate as sweepstakes award by the Housekeepers’ Club at Bozeman. The class was represented by Myrna McKittrick, who was awarded a gold medal, and Claribel Johnson, who was given second place n the clothing division This achievement gives Hardin High School home economics department a high rating among the other departments of the state. Miss Marie Constock, as teacher of home economics, deserves much credit for the work that has been done in her classes. XZlEllZK 4 66 y s v V Manual Training THE manual training department is a busy workshop where many boys learn to make useful things which add to the convenience of a home and its surroundings. No doubt the training which boys receive in this course makes them better fitted to be useful citizens as well as to give them an introduction to a vocation which many of them choose to follow for a life work. Twenty-three boys have availed themselves of the oppor-tuni:y to take the beginning course in manual training while fifteen boys are in the advanced class. y n • ( 67 )� - Girls' Physical Education THE physical education classes with an enrollment of seventy-five girls were upon the regular class schedule. Floor work, drills, and tumbling acts were accomplished by the girls during the year. Baseball, basketball, and various other games were played during the year. Boys' Physical Education THE physical education classes ran on a regular schedule of three classes per day with about thirty-five boys in each class. To keep the body physically fit through much exercise has been the aim of physical training courses in Hardin High School. Various sports were practiced and many boys were well trained in athletics under the coaching of Mr. Salyer. A 68 ► VICTIM MARY ASBURY HELEN BULLIS ARLINGTON BUNSTON LUCII LE COL BURG ALICE COLSTAD NELSON CLINE ARMSTRONG CORWIN HELEN FORD MARJORIE GRAHAM MARIE HENNESSEY Will I AM JOHNSON VIRGINIA KELLY IVAN KING CLIFFORD KERRICK WAI L ACE LARKY ROSA I INI) IAN DON SEVERO MONTEZ wilma McKinley GALEN NAYLOR LOIS NAYLOR FRANCES NELSON AMBER NEWELL FRANCES OLENIK EDMOND POWERS ETIIEI QUILLING JOHN RIGGS GEORGE ROGERS ALEXANDER SPENCER ROBERT STRAND HARRIOT TAYLOR SUSIE THOMPSON AMELIA PITCH , KENDALL WALCOT KENNETH CAMPBELL CLEM OWEN LeROY WOODS HAZEL CARPER HENRY KRAY FACULTY ROGUES' GALLERY Alias Pet Expression Appropriate Song “Rasberries” “Well doggone” My bluebird was caught in the rain” Bullis Oh! You’re just my type” Bunny “Oh don't try to be funny” Toy town Admiral” Lucy” Oh. darling” Body anti Soul” Alley” Oh Lord” Fond Recollections” Doc 71-J Please” I’m feeling develish” Copen hagen” Ford” (censored) Bye, Bye. Blues” Say, you” To be With You One Hour Tonight” Skcezix” Hey Lloyd” Just One” Henny” Oh. Gee kid” Cheer Up” Spear 1 ct's do down to the garage Shine on, Harvest Moon” “Kelly” Well” Dancing the Devil Away” Romeo Aw. shucks” You for Me” Clifr Maybe” Just Keeping On I’m Glad I’m Single” Wally” Uh-huh Juliet Don't tell anybody, Washing dishes with but—” Mv Sweetie” Sev” Um. Um. ain’t that sumpin Here's what’s left of a good woman” ”1 Don’t Need Atmosphere” Billy” Memories Buck” Kiss me” I’m 1 earning a Lot from You” Lu” Darn you In My Little Hope Chest” Pa” Oh. veah” “Confessin ” lust Amber” Bov, howdv” Wasn't it nice? Frankie” You’d be surprised” Singing In the Rain” Mike” Huh” Ireland. Mother Ireland” Quilling” Say” Red River Valiev” Jack” Hello, baby” Okev Babv” “Georgic Oh. you wouldn't understand” ”1 Want a Little Girl” Spence” That isn't the way I'd a' done it Does My Baby Love” Bob” Gee. whiskers Free and Easy” Has None” Oh. kid Oh. Sweet Mysterv of Life Susan” Aw. keep quiet” Nobody Cares if I'm Blue Mila I’ll explain” What is This. This Thing Called Love?” Willis We hardly ever care” “Where Can You Be? Kennv G'mmie a fag” Don’t Tell Her” Luke” You don’t sav” 1 Must Have It” Woodsy Oh. Oh” 1 Lost My Gal” Bubbles” Oh Lord. 1 don’t know” ”1 Still Get a Thrill” Hank” Just blushes” Singing a Song to the Stars” Fac” 'Now. for tomorrow” When You and 1 Were Young Maggie” Besetting Sin Fate What St. Peter Will Say: Too many to tell Authoress Arc you laughing at me?” Flirting Artists model Thou hast flirted too much” Drawing cartoons Cartoonist Pass in” Clem” Prima dona Go back and reform” Has none” Trained nurse Enter good servant” Curly hair” Conductor on a merry-go-round Too late” Borrowing President of the U. S. Wrong address” Writing letters in school” Happily married Admission free” Waiting for Lloyd” Chorus girl “You’ll have to grow first” Giggling” Filmstar “Too cheerful for us Stealing hearts” Cowboy Stop Arguing” Bluffing” Bridge expert No flirts may enter” Conspicuous by its absence” A model husband Is Rosalind coming?” Gentle looks Farmer Take the airships up” A saxophone” 2nd Rady Vallee No bachelors allowed Pouting” Vampire Go and see Pluto” Hurrying” Undecided “Descend l ate hours Art teacher Fess up A tenor voice” Matress tester What hast thou done?” Shyness” Commercial teacher No school teachers needed Getting 95's” Missionary to China Take the winding stair” Playing basketball” Somebody's wife Ah. ha. woman!” Freckles Lady Cop “Come again another day” Cracking jokes Cop A golden harp for you” Nothing in particular” Charnving old maid Hence” Height” City dog-catcher Get out of mv sight” Teasing the girls” Deck-hand on a submarine No jokers admitted” Frowning” Sheep herder No room for sports” Being tardy” Lawver (liar) Come in and rest” Studying” Ladies' tailor Want a mansion?” Talking back” Matron in an orphan asylum “Skidoo” Knowledge” Lady professor One floor below” door to right” Chewing gum” Pool champ Repent” ‘Playing bockev” Wedding bells One floor below Faithfulness” Warden in a jail Retrace your steps” Good looks” Divorsee “Let me look up your record” Can’t tell” Professional dancer 'Can vou explain? A Ford” Astronomy Prof. You’re just what we need Age” Nobody knows . You've earned a harp and halo” X THE BIG HOR N X X N ys. Class Will Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931 I, Mary Asbury, do bestow upon Gayle Baker my sense of humor. I, Kendall Wolcott, will to Waldo Herman my important position on the annual staff. I, Clifford Kerrick, leave my quietness to George Marquisee. 1, Amelia Pitch, will my wisdom to Maxine Baker. I, Ethel Quilling, willingly give to Arvilla l;aw my enjoyment of country dances. I, Harriet Taylor, leave to the lazy pupils of Hardin High School my car, hoping it will bring them to school on time and save them much effort. I, Kenneth Campbell, do hereby give my good sportsmanship to Bud Harris. I, Robert Strand, bequeath my alarm clock to Chester Butler so that he may have a good excuse for being late. (Note: Mr. Gerber is acquainted with above-mentioned excuse.) I, Hazel Carper, leave my seat in the assembly to Genevieve Richards. I, Clem Owen, donate my blond locks to Russell Swaby. 1, Lois Naylor, will my excellent grades to Lewis Wilcox, and hope that his name appears on the honor roll each six weeks. I. Edmond Powers, do hereby bequeath my winning Irish smile and freckles (also Irish) to John Buzzetti. I, Bill Johnson, willingly leave my acting ability to Lloyd Muss. I, Gaylen Naylor, do solemnly promise to give my mustache to Keith Cook, on the installment plan, a little down each week. I. Helen Bullis, give my figure to Myrna McKittrick and hope that she may win a beauty contest. I, Nelson Cline, gladly, very gladly leave my curly hair to Cecil Ross. I, Susie Thompson, bestow upon Madderine Ebeling my dignity. 1. Frances Olenik, sorrowfully give Claribel Johnson my red hair and hope she will show her appreciation by taking good care of it. 1, Amber Newell, bequeath my basketball ability to Johanna Kray. I. Alice Colstad, leave my smile to Franklin West. I, Ivan King, give my position on the Big Horn staff to Howard Polleys, also my new yellow sweater. cjTnix X z yv V -K 71 h- the big horn € N I Rosalind Landon, do hereby donate my baby face to Julia Graf. (I won't need it any more). I, Le Roy Woods leave my popularity with the junior girls to Ralph Fereuson. Careful Fergie! I. Marjorie Ellen Graham, will my slenderness to my sister, Elizabeth. I, Severo Montez, donate my acrobatic ability to Warren Plympton. I. Wilma McKinley, bequeath my late hours and nickname to Mary Jane Buzzetti. I, Helen Ford, leave all my love letters to Louise Clifford. I. Arlington Bunston, give all the books I have illustrated to the superintendent’s office, so that the school board will remember me. I, Lucille Colberg, take great pleasure in giving my place in the Glee Club to Neva Reno. I, Henry Kray, willingly donate my seat in the back of the study hall to Herbert Dunham. I, Jack Riggs, without regret, leave my car to Gordon Brekke and Elarth Trusseli. 1 sincerely hope that they have better luck with it than I did. I Virginia Kelley, leave my privilege of sleeping in Miss O’Hara’s class to Lewis Wilcox. 1, Armstrong Corwin, do gladly give my job at the Hardin Merc, to Roderick Spencer. 1. Marie Hennessey, bequeath my giggles to Fern Candee. I, George Rogers, do hereby most freely donate my height to Virginia Ottun, and my trombone to Raymond Morisette. (Note: It must be understood that my place in the dance orchestra goes with the trombone.) I, Frances Nelson, leave my speed on the typewriter to Horace Bunston. He needs it! We do hereby appoint Mr. R. A. Gerber to see that all the provisions of this will are duly carried out. Signed this 29th day of May, 1931 by CLASS OF 1931. Witnesses: Ruth M. Rich and Murche A. Thompson. 1 9 3 1 A 72 b N n X the BIG HOrITX Senior Class Prophecy THE fire gave just a bright flicker or two; Then as it died, my wandering thoughts flew Swiftly back to the time when a youth I had strived To win a diploma with my name inscribed. It seems indeed very strange and queer That by some trick of fate and through many a year. My old classmates from the first to the last Had fulfilled the prophecy made in the past. Wallace Larkey, we knew, a musician would be And now he’s as famous as Paderewski. Clif Kerrick of farming knew more than the rest Now his large farm and dairy rank as the best. Marie Hennessey reached fame on the stage With laughter and comedy she’s all the rage. For trimming hats, Harriet Taylor led, She now owns a hat shop in Paris, 'tis said. A model wife Alice Colstad would make So 'tis many a prizes her recipes take. Armstrong Corwin, who knew such large terms, Now knows a lot more, for he’s studied germs. We knew Wilma McKinley would make a success; As an artist and printer, she ranks with the best. Bunny Bunston with his art and his clever wit Has as a cartoonist made quite a hit. In Hawaiian strain Lucille Colberg sang Kaily; She instructs others now on a soft-toned ukelele. Marjorie Graham was a fun-loving girl, She leads the way now in society’s whirl. The game Jack Riggs would not quit, ’twould seem; Now he's coach of Yale's basketball team. Prances Olenik always liked farming life Now she’s quite happy—a rich farmer’s wife. Nelson Cline’s ambitions had been high Now he’s an aviator and to China does fly. Her first thought to others Susie Thompson gave. As a graduate nurse many lives does she save. We said Helen Bullis would not delete single be, A sailor she married, I happened to see. We never thought of LeRoy Woods settling down, Now as an explorer, he’s sailed the world 'round. F.thel Quilling, who always was sensible quite, Now teaches young orphans to do what is right. Than Amber Newell no one’s tastes were finer; She’s making a fortune now as a designer. Of math Ivan King had never a fear. A fortune he’s made as a mine engineer. Frances Nelson— work first as her rule, Is now at the head of a girls’ boarding school. Virginia Kelley we knew would be great Now as a modist she’s living in state. Robert Strand was always so very discreet, He is now a broker, known well on Wall Street. Clem Owen, who loved well in the hills to roam, xzmrx A 73 ► s ys X THE BIG HORN ) Tug O' War A S THIS Big Horn goes to press we are looking forward to the annual Tug O’ War between the juniors and seniors. Custom has selected a stream close to the high school as a site for the contest; custom has decreed that ten men staunch and true do the pulling for the class, and have the honor of staying dry. In 1930 the boys strained at the ropes for two and one-half hours, with neither side showing much advantage. All the tuggers could gain were “blisters,” while both sdes received “medical aid” and wholesale advice for many weary minutes. The “tug” is an honorable tradition. It has a place in our hearts. The class of '31 expects to pull once more—a hard pull and we hope— not too long. Junior Prom and Banquet I 11 IE junior banquet and prom were given May 7 and 8 in honor of the graduating class of 1931 by the class of 1932. The high school gymnasium was strikingly decorated as an Indian scene The tepee, Indian bead work and blankets, together with the bonfire and woods formed the background for the festivities. The banquet tables were decorated with tepee place cards, canoes and other Indian motifs. The program during and after the banquet centered around the Indian theme, with special Indian music and dances. The Indian theme formed a splendid contrast for the beautifully dressed young ladies of the 1931-32 classes. The prom queen was fittingly crowned in a chief’s war bonnet as a climax to this most interesting social event of the year. XjHX « 74 K X Sr S A 75 ► V A so X ............... Hardin High School Alumni Roll Class of 1916 Logan, Sin is (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 I louten, LaVeta Wise, Howard Class of 1918 Cleland. Vera (Mrs. Weils) Hardie, Willia Russell. Marian Scott. Willard Van I louten, Elton Class of 1919 Asbury, Ralph Bart let, Mildred (Mrs. Gordon) Buckingham. Earl Clark, Delphia Wise, I lomer Class of 1920 Brennan. Viola (Mrs. Ilanlow) Campbell, Margaret (Mrs. Post) Cook. Bessie Hoerr, Carl Larkin. William Lindstrom, Harold Jewell, Phebe Ottun, Lillian (Mrs. Youst) McCarthy, Helen (Mrs. Dickman) Snow, Nellie (Mrs. Shelquist) Stearns, Ellen (Mrs. Carnes) Weller. Mary (Mrs. Baker) Wort, Helen (Mrs. Carper) Class of 1921 Burla. William Carper, Bernice (Mrs. Bowers) Lockwood, Clara Meeke, John Class of 1922 Atkins, LeRoy Daniels, Ruth Gladden. Arthur King, Uriel Lawson. Edith McCarthy, Mary (Mrs. Thomas) McCarthy, Ruth (Mrs. Abrogast) Ottun. Rachel (Mrs. Tvtler) Litton. Edith (Mrs. Mauson) Peck, Effie (Mrs. Koebbe) Peterson, Myrtle Reeder, Edgar Robinson, Verne Sibley, Mercedes (Mrs. Kuehn) Simonyi, Terisa (Deceased) Satterthwaite. Freda (Mrs. Verley) Torske, Joseph Vedder. Esther Weller, Maurice Class of 192) Astle, Pauline Cook, Thomas Dygert, Alma (Mrs. Gray) Ekleberry, Louise Fishbach, Leslie Fishbach, Vincent Graf, Esther Janney. Baird Kelley, Kathryn King. Helen Lewis. Aleta (Mrs. Thomas) Luckett, Mable (Mrs. Cook) Miller, Hulda (Mrs. Fields) Olson, Idling Putnam. Charlotte (Mrs. Queen. Jacob Rober. Lillian (Mrs. Clark) Steele. William Starina, Gertrude (Mrs. Elarth) Torske, Martha Watson, Allen Weller. Elizabeth Weir, Orrin Weir, Webb Class of 1924 Brennan, Agnes (Mrs. Fiester) Calhoun. Cyrus Clark, Lulu Cormier, Madeline C re sap, Mercer Danielson, Russell Dendinger, Bobbie Emmons. Nellie (Mrs. Furbush) Equal I. Raymond Gustafson, Glen Howell. Helen Janney. Neil Kephart, Blanche (Mrs. Nelson) Kurzahls, Frieda (Mrs. Ninette) Larkin, Harold Lewis, Vivian McDowell, Glen Meeke, Mamie Meeke. William Melville, Mildred (Mrs. Ragland) Perry, I) L. Suzda, John Walker. Willard Wham, I larold Williams, Mary (Mrs. Tritschler) Youst, Gordon Class of 1925 Astle, Edwin Buzzetti, Irene (Mrs. Ross) Crosby, Lois Funston, Leslie Fish, Juanita Jordan, John Greber, Mary Greber. Ruth (Mrs. Anderson) Johnson. Annabelle (Mrs. Moody) Meeke. Samuel Kelley, Dorothy Rankin, John Lawson. La Von (Mrs. Ferguson) Luckett, Katherine Ross, Robert McGibbony, Geneva Nelson. Dorothy Smith. Claude Scanlan, Dorothy (Mrs. Reinig) Strand, Arthur (Deceased) Spoolstra, Grace Wolf. Jessie Wilson, Thomas Wort, Ada Class of 1926 Asbury. Ruth Buzzetti. Edward J. Bailey. Margaret (Mrs. Broadhus) Cook, Melvin Campbell, Winifred (Deceased) Corkins, William Cline. Maudee Dunham, Everett (Deceased) Gustafson, Mildred (Mrs. Holland) Ferguson, Dwight Howell. Eloise Gilliland. Paul N Tv - x trt ca X o ye Z Y Gay, Melvin Janney, Charlotte (Mrs. Levy) Graf, Arnold Johnson, Clara Kurzhals, Harvey Linthacum. Voris McDowell, Inez Melville, Helen (Mrs. Sundine) Miller, Edwin Miller, Herman Meeke, Jennie Owen, Kathleen Reno, Harold Rankin. Carl Perry, Florence (Mrs Walbarn) Roush, Fred Ransier. Eleanor (Mrs. Hoffman) Spear, Joseph Scan Ian, Frances Sullivan. Edward Spear, Jessie (Mrs. Brungfield) Watson. William Voust, 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. Berniece Knowles, Patricia (Mrs. Franklin) Hardin High School Alumni Roll (continued) Larkin, Edward Lobdell, Harriet Luckett, Naomi Lewis, Vilo Luckett, Ruth McQueen, Elizabeth (Mrs. Brow Maus, Eugene Mehling. Marie (Mrs. Schafer) Mielke, Lucille (Mrs. Marsh) Medicine Tail, James Owen, Marie, (Mrs. Bailey) Ping. Gladys Miller. Robert Reno, Viola (Mrs. Willett) Romine, Eva Roush. Robert Sawyer, Eleanor Schneider, Dorothy Thompson, Alberta Watts, Earl Weir, Harriette Class of 1928 Allen. Dolah (Mrs. Placestead) Barnes, Rubie (Mrs. Carr) Benson, Nellie (Mrs. Overbo) Brekke, Marian Brotherson, Herbert Buzzetti, Raymond Campbell, Eunice Clifford, Jack Colberg, Maurice Daniels, Joyce Elder, Madonna (Mrs. Curry) Ewing. Frances (Mrs. Lewellyn) Fishbach. Cecelia (Mrs. Buckner) Franklin, Marion Gustafson. Evan Gray, Cecil Hannant, David Johnson, Lela Komrs, Rudolph Lawson. Helen McAllister. June ) Moore, lola Naylor, Ada Nelson, Thora Olenik. Josephine Redding, Odessa Reyburn, Lorraine Schissler. Audrey Walker. Richard Class of 1929 Atkins, Russell Asbury, Donald Crosby, Francis Ewing, Frank Ebling, Josephine Fish, Garold Fishbach. Dorothy Ford. La Verne (Airs. Breid) Franklin, James Funston, Louis Graf, Mable Herman. Stanley Hershberger, Clara (Mrs. Atkins) Jones, Alpha (Mrs. Gustafson) Krone. Helen Kurzhals, Margaret (Mrs. lesch) Lewis, Evelyn Linthacum, Wayne Mayo, Violet Miller, Helen Miller, George Ping. Margaret Plummer, Marian Quest, Wallace Keichel, Marie (Mrs. Conklin) Reno, Lenora Sullivan, Margaret Scan Ian. Robert Turner, Natalie Waldsniith. Lavonna Class of 19)0 Cork ins. I lelen Graf, Ruby Grove. Wanda Hanes, Merle Helwick, Grace Hussy. Hazel Jensen, Henry Kifer, Jennie Labbitt, Laurence Larkin. Cecelia Lewis. Helen McAllister, Harriette McDonald. Mary Miller. Lillian (Airs. Darrow) Miller, Ruth Moore. Carl Morrow, Frances Morcpw, Lester Neuhouser. Mildred Olenik. John Ping, sadie Rhinehart, Treva Roush. Cornelius Scribner. Verna Smith. Blanche Sullivan, George Thompson. Max Trussell, Mildred Turner, Hazel Grade Schools 0 • • X THE BIG HORN X Hardin Grades ARTHUR’S. ROSEBERR? Principal St. Paul, Kansas. Kansas State Teachers’ College, Pittsburg, Kansas Geography, Scoutmaster X Nz' V THE HARDIN grades are organized in a revolutionary manner; a manner which meets the needs of every individual. Each teacher strives to let each child develop in diversified patterns, and to let him go just as far as he can without the handicap placed on him by older methods of class room procedure. Group activity and social co-operation is not minimized in any degree, rather, education of the student is individually stressed. Faculty Rack Row—Dorothy Kelley. Iris Nutter, Stella Amundsen. Mr. Lindquist, Signa Dahl. Mr. Enovoldsgn Stella Alford, Mrs. Dedman Front Row—Virginia Brown. Fern Davis. Estelle Humphries, Mr. Roseberry, Mary Rose-berrv. Helen Moore. Helen l.ebus. (♦Substituting for Lucy Batty) A 78 h- Grade 7 A and 7 B Members of the Departments 0=5 Grade 6 A and 6 B Members of the Departments Grade 5 A and 5 B Members of the Departments Grade 4 A and 4 B A-—Dorthy Kelley, Teacher B—Signa Dahl. Teacher A 80 K 3 A and 3 B A—Estelle E. Humphries, Teacher B—Stella Amundsen, Teacher 0=5 Grade 2 A and 2 B A—Lucy Batty, Teacher Helen Moore, Teacher A 81 K Grade I A and 1 B A— Helen Lebus, Teacher B—Mary Roseberry, Teacher ■V N Grade School Operetta THE TOYS THAT HAD TO WAIT” was chosen as the annual grade I school operetta and it was presented in the high school auditorium on the evening of December 17. The music for this production was by Catherine Allison Christie and the story occurred on Christmas Eve in Santa Land. Besides the main characters, Alfred Bowman, Rexine Bryan, and Renee Kopriva, the operetta was made interesting by numerous grade children who took the parts of Fairies. Nurse dolls. Jumping Jacks, Soldiers, Tops, French Dolls, Candy Kids, and Balloons. N A X Boy Scouts of America Hardin, Montana EVENTS that this group of Scouts is constantly looking forward to are the Scout father and son banquet during anniversary week, overnight hikes, week-end trips, and summer camp. The boys participate in all these activities. The Scouts are very fortunate in having the loyal support of so many of the business men in Hardin. Last year the Scouts were very grateful to have Mr. George Roskie. Regional Scout Executive of the Yellowstone valley, and Professor Abbot of the Eastern Montana State Normal, with them at their father and son banquet. I he Scouts, committee members, and officals were highly commended for their cooperation and success. , PERSONNEL Committeemen: L. II. Labbitt, D. L. F.gnew A. C. Sweeney; Scoutmaster: Arthur S. Roseherrv: Assistant Scoutmaster: Russell L. Lindquist; S. P. Leader, Charles Egnew'. BLACK BEAR PATROL SILVER FOX PATROL P. L. Robert Wolcott A. P. L. Charles Buzzetti Raymond Morisette lames Anderson Mitchell Clawson John Smith Donald Schlarbaum Gordon Brekke lames Clawson Phillip Kerrick Cecil Ross P. L. Charles Sweeney A. P. L. Milton Jesser Darrel Warren ames Anderson ,ohn Smith Earl Conver William Torske Sammy Lapointe Elwood Bailey John Buzzetti Leaver patrol P. L. Alfred Bowman A. P. L. Kenneth Ford Donald Neuhauser William Bequette Allan Roush llazen Ransier Robert Kopriva Edmund Kelley Orville Ross WOLF PATROL P. L. Myron Durtsche John Laodon A. P. L. Gilbert Thompson Meron Landon Arthur Durtsche Leo Colstad Stewart Wolcott xunx X X v A 83 b ' n Girl Scouts THE Girl Scout organization exists to give girls over ten a wide range of active good times growing out of their natural interests, a chance to try themselves out with their mates, and to do useful things for others. We try to be cheerful, do our good turn daily and to he prepared to help others at all times. Each of the five troops met once a week and found special pleasure in picnics, hikes, dinners, and parties at the Scout cabin. TROOPS V A Vagabond Troop—Captain, Mary Roseberry; Scouts: Helen Corner. Laurene Ewing. Julia Graf, Elizabeth Graham, Claribel Johnson. Pauline Kleinhesselink. Dorthea Eder, Alice Knowles, Maxine Keifer. Kathleen Powers, Jean Rhinehart, Margaret Swindle, La-verna Tanner, and Betty Markle. Blue Bird Troop—Captain. Iris Nutter; Eirst Lieutenant. Helen Moore: Scouts: Alice Anderson. Edith Bailey. Marjorie Bequette, Helen Jean Buzzetti. Patricia Conley, Alberta Ewing. Juanita Humphery. Lois Irish, Yvonne Kalberg. Helen Kipp. Esther Kopriva. Della Krone. Ora Jean McDowell, Virginia Neuhauser, Wanda Newkirk. Lena Mae Peck, Wanda Snyder, Dorine Waterman, and Katharine Bunston. Pine Tree Troop—Captain. Iris Nutter: First Lieutenant. Odessa Redding; Scouts: lulia Bennette. Ida Daw. Nina Ruth Egnew. Zelma Ruth Hanes, Betty Kopriva, Mabel Krone. Emma Petros. Martha Petros. Maxine Prine. Mildred Rowland, Jave Winn. Barbara McDowell, Flora Olive Shreve. and Marybeth Shreve. Bunny Rabbit Troop—Captain. Stella Alford; Lieutenant. Harriette McAllister; Scouts: Mary Roush, Bernice Tally. Georgean Smith. Betty Labbitt. Ruth Schlarbaum. Patricia Tally. Donna Wagner, Joy Claw’son and Vera Plummer Setting Sun Troop—Captain. Mrs. J. J. Ping: Lieutenant. Harriette McAllister: Scouts: Edna Looks Back. Annie Singer. Dorothy Big Lake, Blanche Daws. Lucy Stray Calf. Phyllis Plenty Hoops, Henrietta Whiteman. Edith Long Ears, Mary Old Horn. Naomi White Fox. Gladys Stray Calf. COMMUNITY COMMITTEES Mrs. Frank Kopriva. Mrs. L. H. Labbitt. Mrs. J. J. Ping. Mrs. B. F. Baldwin, Mrs. Hazel Christenson, Mrs. R. H. Franklin,-and Mrs. G. M. Harris. XZEHZX A 84 V THE BIG HORN X Crow Agency WESTLY W. MAGNUSON Principal River Falls State Teacher’s College. River Falls. Wis.; Montana Life Certificate Departments ?, 6. 7, 8. ”J llE CROW AGENCY Grade School is located at the government agency for Crow Indians. This is one of the most delightfully located schools in the district, having an abundance of shade trees, and large, well equipped playgrounds. In scholastic organization, the same painstaking individualism that marks schools of District 17-FI, is the plan. Hack Row—Mary Gelhaus. Montana State Normal: Donald Roseberry. Kansas State Teachers’ College: Margaret Buren. Christian. Northwest Missouri Colleges. Front Row—Bernice Coleman. N. D. State Teachers' College; Keith Kelley, Kansas State Teachers' College; Eleanor Sullivan. Montana State Normal; Westley Magnuson. River Falls State Teachers' College. Wis.; Ethel Lyle. Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College. A 86 y Mr. Magnuson Grades 8, 7, 6, 5 T eacbers Mr. Kelley Grades 4, 3, 2, 1 Mr. Roseberry T eacbers Miss Buren Miss Gelhaus Miss Sullivan Miss Coleman Miss Lyle HB1 Crow School Activities y n ANDORA,” an operetta in three acts, was presented February 23 in the Crow w Agency Government Gymnasium, by pupils from all the grades. The main characters B were Lois Maclean. Dean Naylor. Wray Eggart, Eleanor Ingram, and Edgar Big Man. The chorus of boys and girls numbered about thirty. The production was taken from the Greek myth. Pandora, and. the Greek idea was carried out in costumes, scenery, and dances. Though the Misses Mary Gelhaus and Bernice Coleman directed the operetta, it was a school production made possible by the assistance of all the school faculty. The Crow School Rhythm Band made its appearance again this year at school programs and between acts of the operetta. It was composed of boys and girls from the first three grades under the direction of Miss Mary Gelhaus. The band numbered about twenty-three this year, and it is hoped that more equipment will be added so that a larger number of young musicians may have the opportunity to belong to it Perhaps the most representative event of the Crow Agency Scout work for the year was the summer camp held the first week of June in the Pryor Canyon country. Nine boys enjoyed the camp life, hiking, fishing, and exploring. Much interest and enthusiasm has been shown at Crow Agency for basketball this season. Under the direction of Mr. Roseberry and Mr. Kelley, efficient, smooth-working teams of boys and girls have been developed which have shown their training and. good sportsmanship at all times on the foor. both at home and away from home. The result of training and good citizenship is never more clearly shown than in games of competition and the cooperation between the Indian and White pupils on the basketball teams has been very gratifying to the school officials. x 19 3 1 A 88 ► x v A V A Superior Schools TOLUCA Catherine Johnson, Teacher Eileen Crosby, Roland Crosby, Arthur Theureux. Homer Theureux. Louis Theureux, Jol Mikami, and Jun Mikami. ST. XAVIER— Upper Grades Grace Thompson, Teacher Betty Bear Cloud, Katherine Deichl, Gertrude Keithler. Annie Kills, Mary Light. Lorraine Robertson, Dorothy Shane, Carleen Snively, Kathleen Sullivan. Jimmie Bushann. Carr McGarity. Joe Mt Pocket. Junior Old Coyote. Isaac Shane, James Spotted, and Nordyke Thomas. V ST. XAVIER—Lower Grades Ora Trusty, Teacher Mathias Crooked Arm. Everett Daily. Joseph Deichl. John Keithler, Albert Lobdell, Troy McGarity. Hennf Old Coyote, Philip Shane, Edmund Spotted, Virginia Light. Margaret Sullivan, and Hilda Thomas. HALF WAY Mabel Halin, Teacher Robert Deitsch. William Deitsch. George Deitsch. Lloyd Faw, John Hill, Over Hudson, unior Mabe. Howard Stimpson. Gaylord Nelson. Ronald Erazee. Margaret Deitsch. Amy Montana Sorenson. Myrtle Stimpson. Helen Stimpson, and Mabel Hill. CZlllX A 89 y Rural Schools MT. POCKET Marjorie Stark, Teacher Mary Ahern. Mickey Ahern, Martha He Does It, Ada Hugs. Elias Hugs, Oliver Hugs, Thomas Morrison, Maud Morrison, Ethel Morrison, Lorraine Morrison. Star Not Afraid, Stella O'Brien, Rita O'Brien, Margaret O'Brien, James O'Brien, and Standford O'Brien. LOWER SOAP CREEK Mrs. Cora Willey, Teacher Harlan Lewis, Cyrenus Little Owl, Elton Rice. Felix Iron. Johnnie Buffalo, Joseph Knows the Ground. Charlie Walks. Dan Walks, Johnnie Morrison. Vera Willey, Vivian Willey. Margaret Montgomery. Gertrude Big Day, Genieve Walks, Juanita Buffalo, Erlise Rice, Rosie Reed, and fessie Reed. MUDDY CREEK Mildred Moles, Teacher Pierre Ewing. Raymond Harris, Cornelius Robinson, David Robinson. Robert Rowland. James Brady, Wilson Brady, Charles Long Jaw. Joseph Tall Bull. Henry Tall Bull. William Tail Bull, Alfred Whistling Elk. Henry Long Jaw. John Pine. Frank Red Cherries. Lyman Spang. Josephine Burns, Mary Harris, Eloise Robinson. Betty Rowland. Helen Rowland. Alice Red Cherries, Margaret Red Cherries, Rose Red Cherries, Mary Pine, Julia Powder Face, Julia Wild Hog. Regina Spang. Florence Harris, and Grace Wolf Name. WOLF Hulda Kienholtz, Teacher Robert Barnett, Jack Barnett. Earl Blackeley, Richard Blackeley. Harley Brooks, Clarence Gillis. Lloyd Knight. Ronald Littan. Sam Redding, Harry Shook. Jewell Shook. Erma Barnett. Genevieve Barnett, lone Barnett, Martha Brooks, Billie Culp, Betty Hite, Violet Kirk. Flora Landon, Lois Landon, Vivian Litton, Anna May. Evelyn Shook, and Belle Southworth. 90 y V V A Rural Schools V T A V WAR MAN Lois Lee, Teacher Joseph He Does It. Sarah Bull Chief. Stella He Does It. Theodora Kessels. Ardith Martin. Arline Martin. Beth Martin, Maxine Martin, Dessie Rhinehart. Geneva Rhinehart. and Anna He Does It. NORTH BENCH Ada Naylor, Teacher Harry Feller. Harold Morrison. Kenneth Morrison. Joseph Scanlon. Leslie Lessord, Donal Lessord, Adena Moore, and Lois Moore. OGBORN Regina Yeggy, Teacher Ralph Davidson, Jack Dusenberry, Ernest Holds the Enemy, John Holds the Enemy, Louise Dusenberry, Genevieve A ranger, and Dorothy Holds the Enemy . MASCHETAH Eva Romine, Teacher Charles Betts. Junior Betts, Kenneth Betts. Roland Betts. Alfred Dinsdale. Ernest La-framer. Jerome Laframer. Donald O’Leary. James O'Leary, Johhny Turner, Violet Betts, Edythe Dinsdale. Emma Laframer. and Mary O’Leary. 19 3 1 V V •i 91 y .''V yN vy y Ru ral Schools SPRING CREEK Albert Thompson, Teacher Daisy Allen. Leslie Allen. Shirley Bair. Roy Fly, Anna Luther, John Luther, Mary Luther, Colin MacLeod, Jimmy Romine, and Margaret Burns. SARPY Ruth Luckett, Teacher Florence Barnard, Nora Barnard, Fern Clark, Shirley Mae Clark. Audrice John, Eva John, Evelyn John. Selma Frazer, Frank Barnard Cecil Dychman, and William Frazer. TULLOCK Joel Hatch, Teacher Jack Holmes, Dale Wight. Robbin Wight. Arthur Foard, Pauline Fpler. Leona Hpler, Betty Bemmil. Dorothy Holmes, and Maxine Wight. XHHEX A 92 y THE BIG HORN s Ever Watchful, Always Silent, Beauty—Strength! A 93 ► X THE big horn APPRECIATION The combined classes of the Hardin High School wish to take this opportunity of expressing their appreciation to the people of Hardin, especially the business men of the community, for their assistance in making it possible to publish this record of our school year. We thank you. CJI X X-_L9_3 l._ £ THE BIG HORN G X “Something New Every Day” Eastern Montana’s Best Dressed Women have long insisted that smartness finds its source in quality merchandise. For equally long they have come to Cole’s to select - Apparel and Accessories This season particularly Cole’s fashions are gracious and dignified. 'DJGfe Billings, Montana For Distinctive Footwear---- Visit the Shop of Expert Fitting Cinderella Slipper Shop We guarantee service and satisfaction. Ours is a discriminating clientele—may we add you to our list? =9 Cinderella Shoe Shop BILLINGS - - MONTANA IN 1910 Customer: I’d like a dime’s worth of wa 's sa|d he’d ,nev marry until the cheese, please.” n8ht Sirl came aIong- Proprietor: Oscar, get the gentleman Dad: Well, how does he know you a half pound of cheese.” are the right one?” Marjorie: “I told him 1 was.” Customer: I’d like a dime’s worth ---------- of cheese. Proprietor: Oscar, let the gentleman smell of the cheese.” “PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS” A MODERN UP-TO-DATE PLANT REX LAUNDRY Laundry Called for and Delivered J. R. VICKERS, Agent HARDIN, MONTANA X Marjorie: You know, dad, Lloyd al- 4 96 y X THE big horn XXX A Billings Polytechnic Institute FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 28 Offers the Graduates of the Hardin High Sch(x l Special Advantages in the Following Courses: Junior College, Engineering, Agriculture, Bookkeeping, Stenotypy, Stenography, Automobile Engineering, Domestic Science Special Courses to Those Who Have Dropped Out of High School YOU WILL FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT THE POLYTECHNIC j v The rates are reduced to the minimum A limited number may earn one-half their way Write for Full Information LEWIS T. EATON Educational Director POLYTECHNIC MONTANA ocfMain Spring Arch The support invisible There is nothing to distinguish the Main Spring Arch shoe from other good footwear, either in appearance or weight. Anchored at the heel, with two forward points of contact resting upon a resilient pad, you have necessary support at the instep. It makes its presence known only through the relief it gives throughout the busy day. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Billings A 97 b X THE BIG HORN X KEIL’S COFFEES I lb. Red Can (none better)....40c i 1 lb. Cedros ....................25c j 3 lb. Silver Premium (with Rogers Spoon) ..............$1.00 j At All Stores in llardin A Good Place To Pat When j in Billings All Kinds PIES and CAKES AND JUICY STEAKS Open Day and Night Metropolitan Cafe Billings, Montana Underwood Typewriter j Company J. U. PETERSON, Mgr. : “ The Machine of Champions” | Billings, Montana DINE AND DANCE at LUZON CAFE The finest of Service—The Very Best of Food A quiet place for a splendid meal LUZON CAFE NEW PERSIAN GARDEN Billings - - - - Montana “Say It With Flowers” Coffman and Eccles Florists CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Phones 2721-3222 - Billings, Mont. When in Billings Flat at--- CONEY ISLAND Our Service is East Our Food is the Finest You’ll Always Remember CONEY ISLAND Billings, Montana Farmers’ Union Co-operative Creamery Supplying Creamery Products to all Big 1 lorn County Merchants Winners of Many Fair Prices on Butter Billings, Montana x: 19 3 1 A 98 K X THE BIG HORN VPlCPQff “DAFFODIL” Developed in Eggshell Kidskin with Beige Silk Kid Trim; Also Black Mat Kidskin with Gunmetal Silk Kid Trim. Short French Last and High Spike Heels $8.50 THE BOOTERY HANNIC-VASSAU, INC. BILLINGS Mr. Gerber: We made a rule that we would collect all Yo Vo’s from students.” Howard Polleys: Yes, sir.” Mr. Gerber (after trembling student had left): “I wonder how you work this doggone thing?” Groucho: Didn’t some brainless idiot propose to you before we were married?” The Mrs.: Yes.” Groucho: I wish to goodness you’d married him.” fhe Mrs.: I did.’ Doubly Safeguarded Bonds NATIONAL BOND CORPORATION First Mortgage and Real Estate Bonds and Loans £ OFFICERS It. M. TONE . President and Manager G. M. HARRIS.......Secretary GEO. W. PIERSON . . Sr. Counsel W. W. LINDSAY .... Auditor Ifi We Welcome You to Our Office Billings, Montana PICCLY WIGGLY The Most of the Best for the Least Cost Stores at Hardin Forsyth Miles City Billings Bozeman Livingston Red Lodge Lewiston Sheridan, Wyo. Our new location in Hardin will be next to the Post Office, where we will have a complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables, nationally known brands of canned foods, also high grade smoked meats and lard. 19 3 1 A 99 F X X THE BIG HORN E Home of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Products 9 Snook Art Company Billings, Montana GLASS MIRRORS PAINTS BILLINGS Three Rexall Stores City Drug Red Cross Store Broadway Pharmacy The Stark Millinery SUITS MILLINERY SILK DRESSES An Extensive Line of Coats Billings, Montana Compliments Wolcott and Morrison CONOCO PRODUCTS - Montana Billings Laundry Co. Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaning Hat Cleaning and Blocking Your Hat is Seen By Everyone 3ST HAVE IT CLEANED Billings Laundry Co. Montana's Largest Laundry She: “You’re so tender tonight.” He: “I ought to be, I’ve been in hot water around school all week.” Father (reading school report): “Geology, bad: Chemistry, bad! What is the meaning of this, Jack?” Jack R.: “I can’t understand it. dad. Do you think it might be forgery?” Clem Owen: “Say, Pete, do people up here recognize old acquaintances?” St. Peter: Sure they do! Clem: “Then I’m going back down. I see the bird who bought my old flivver a year ago.” V X 193 1 A 100 K Sheridan Press Southern Montana and Northern Wyoming’s Leading Paper” YOU READ TODAY’S NEWS TODAY Member of the Associated Press - United Press Feature for the Whole Family COMICS - FEATURES - SPORTS FINANCIAL and POLITICAL NEWS X - . . . ...... . ' ' ' s ' M ' ' ' ' ' -� The Rocky Mountain Bulletin A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Ranching, Farming, Poultry Raising, Fishing and I Iunting - { 101 y THE BIG HORN X f TO THE FACULTY AND SENIOR CLASS OF HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL: We wish to thank you for the splendid co-operation in making the photos in this annual, and may Success and Prosperity be your lot in life. ''n v r- cMr. and cMrs. J. O. d3ooen BOOEN STL DIO MILES CITY, MONTANA DDE TO A TYQEWRITQR Why do we press thq keys we wqnt And nqver hit thq keys we press? Why is it thqt we fight fqr more Qnd always end thq fight with less? Why do we aim fqr “P’s” and “Q’s” Qnd counter only “A’s” and “B’s?” Why must wq walk along the road When we would wander whqre we please? Whq can’t we Typq a word like tqis Without a hundred foql mistakes? Why does an hour nqver pass Without its share of rottqn breaks? Why is it thqt this lifq is just A futile quest for haqpiness? Why do we press the keys we wqnt And never hit thq keys we press? A. L. Cummings Music Company C. E. HAYDEN, Pres. Sheridan. Wyoming Steinway and Other High Grade Pianos Sheet Music and Music Books Majestic Radio Victor XZHUZX A 102 K X THE BIG HORN X 1931 A 103 y V I c X THE big horn SUGAR BEETS A Dependable Crop “Holly” Sugar Pure Crystallized Sunshine and Water of our Golden West A QUANTITY CROP A QUALITY PRODUCT Beet Farmers and the Community Where Beets Are Raised Should Insist on Their Own Product DO YOU? HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION Sheridan, Wyoming ,1 herida H WYOMING Pfl SLcoauJB Clean - High in Heat - Economical HANDLED BY YOUR FUEL MERCHANT Produced by SHERIDAN-WYOMING COAL CO., INC. Sheridan, Wyoming N ♦[ 104 )► N X THE RIG HOr17 ECONOMICAL OPPORTUNITIES IN HIGH GRADE FURNITURE For Big Horn County People First She: “Whaddaya mean by tellin' Tom I’m a fool!” Second She: ‘‘I simply can’t keep secrets!” OURS IS A DISCRIMINATING CLIENTELLE May We Add You to Our List? BOBS FURNITURE STORE Sheridan, Wyoming Genevieve (at movies): Why don’t you make love to me that way?” Doc (unconsciously): “Think of the salary he’s getting.” Kind Old Gent: “That’s a very lifelike snowman you have there sonny. 1 thought I saw it move.” Bill Johnson: Maybe you did, mister; I’ve got my brother, Torrey, inside.” ABSTRACT OF TITLE Your home is no more secure than the title to it. An abstract is the only means of knowing what you are getting when purchasing real estate. Insist on one. We Also Sell All Kinds of Insurance BIG HORN ABSTRACT CORPORATION D. L. EGNEW, President CARL RANKIN, Secretary ROOM 19, GAY BLOCK HARDIN, MONTANA XZHUZK « 105 y Say It With Flowers’ the big horn The SIBLEY DRUG CO. are our exclusive agents in HARDIN 'sU's SHERIDAN GREEN HOUSE CO. SHERIDAN The SIBLEY DRUG CO. S The Rexall Store” HARDIN, MONTANA £ EVERYTHING IN Modern Drug Store Service —AND YOU GET IT WITH A SMILE We Are Headquarters For the Rest of CLASS PINS EMBLEMS RINGS SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS In All Grades Gifts for All Occasions STRAND’S JEWELRY STORE ‘‘Gifts That Last” X Teacher: What are the three forms of expression by the verb?” Pupil: “Indicative, interrogative, imperative.” Teacher: Give an example of each.” Pupil: Tom is sick”—“Is Tom Sick?” (long pause)— sick ’em, Tom.” Herbie: “Have you got a postage stamp on you? Frances Turner: You brute, this is the latest in imported gowns.” 19 3 1 4 106 y X Mike was working on a railroad with two Englishmen. The Englishmen decided to play a joke on the Irishman, so they painted a donkey’s head on the back of his coat and watched to see what would happen when he went to put it on. Mike, of course, saw the picture and turning to the Englishmen, said, “Which of yez wiped yer face on me coat?” NY 1 9 3 1 -A 107 K X THE big horn We Can’t Make All the Bread— So We Just Make the Best HARDIN BAKERY B. A. Zimmerman SERVICE STATION WASHING GREASING POLISHING BATTERY CHARGING Germ Processed Oil and Gasoline MCDONALD’S Cash and Carry Groceries Exclusively Step in and Look Around Hardin, Montana CALDERWOOD Plumbing and Heating Phone 115 Hardin, Mont. Model Clothes Shop '■sn'c We Dress You From 1 lead to Foot HARDIN -MONTANA Making Friends for Hardin--- “The Tourists’ Home” AND CAMP CUSTER SERVICE STATION Jake Linthacum Mahoney’s Beauty Shop Beauty Culture In All Its Branches If You Don’t Like It, Bring It Back WE DELIVER THE GOODS HARDIN Cryder Shoe Shop We Use Only the Best FRANK H. CRYDER, Prop. A I v XZllllZX 4 108 y X THE BIG HORN Headquarters for the Best Hardware - Implements and Furniture Money Can Buy Hardin Hardware “The Winchester Store” FRATERNITY - COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Hardin High School □□□ L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. AUTREY BROTHERS Engravers Graduation and Wedding Announcements Greetings and Calling Cards S 1627 Lawrence Street DENVER, COLORADO xmzx A 109 y X THE BIG HORN SAWYER STORES, Inc. Cash With Order Merchants EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES The Same Brands for LESS—Why Pay More? x BIG HORN COUNTY BANK Hardin, Montana Hardin Lumber Company Capital $35,000.00 Guaranty Fund , $315,000.00 We Welcome the Accounts of Pupils, Teachers and School Organizations S Everything to Build A nything s HARDIN, MONTANA PHONE 93 s I often pause and wonder At Fate’s peculiar ways, For nearly all our famous men Were born on holidays. “Repeat the words the defendant used,” said the counsel for plaintiff in a slander suit. “I’d rather not,” said the witness “My dear young man,” said the clergy-timidly, “they were hardly words to tell man in grieved tones, as he listened to George Rogers tear off some of the latest jazz on the trombone, “Have you ever to a gentleman.” 1 see, said the counsel. Then whis- per them to the judge.” heard the ten commandments?” George: “Whistle a few bars and I think I can follow you.” XUIjZX 4 no • X THE big HOR X HARDIN HOSPITAL , LUCILLE DOW, R. N. Always Open STAFF DR. IIAVFRPIELD DR. BAKER DR. LABBITT L. E. Haverfield, M. D. T. H. Burke PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 45 =■� 4, 5 G, 4, LAWYER Office in Hardin, □ □ □ Sullivan Building Montana HARDIN. MONTANA George A. Baker Franklin D. Tanner n D ❖ ❖ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LAWYER n n n ❖ ❖ Gay Block Hardin, Montana HARDIN, MONTANA L. H. Babbitt Guinn Maddox PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON C. C. GUINN DAN W. MADDOX ❖ ❖ LAWYERS Phone 100 Hardin, Montana HARDIN, MONTANA Vernon W. Wolf D. L. Egnew OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ❖ □ □ □ LAWYER Office West Hardin, ❖ r of Court House Montana HARDIN. MONTANA Dr. W. A. Ransier H. W. Bunston ❖ ❖ 4j «-5 4, DENTIST LAWYER { ❖ ❖ □ 4? n ) r HARDIN. MONTANA HARDIN. MONTANA L X 1 9 3 1 a m y COO - ' X THE BIG HORN £E HARRIET THEATRE The Best Talking Pictures and The Best Talking Equipment Western Electric xxx RCA Radiolas - Radiotrons DRINK The Best Now Costs Pat’s Radio Pop No More Made From Pure Water Expert Radio Repair Work It’s TUBES TESTED FREE The Radiola Shop Refreshing - - - Healthful HARDIN Hardin Bottling Works j EDER HARDWARE COMPANY We Sell the Very Best Washing Machines - Paints - De Laval Separators John Deere Implements Majestic Ranges Furniture - Frigidaire PHONE 20 HARDIN, MONTANA FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HARDIN Capital - $65,000 Surplus - $10,000 -T- A. S. BROAT President O. E. ANDERSON .... Cashier j J J. PING .... Vice-President CARL E. BOWMAN . Asst. Cashier I i V I X 1 9 i I X xxx W M2 y THE RIG HORN X A We Handle the Leading Brands of Nationally Advertised Merchandise They Are Offered at the Lowest Prices Everything in Apparel for W OMEN and GIRLS Golden Rule Store j Phone 116 Hardin, Mont. If it’s new, we have it” Lodge Grass Hardin ... A e ijgMt — It’s Cleaner and Cheaper FOR HEATING FOR COOKING FOR REFRIGERATION See Our Display of GLARK-JEWEL RANGES and ELECTROLUX ICE BOXES Just a tiny gas flame and a trickle of water does the work. No moving parts to wear out. Absolutely silent in operation. We guarantee satisfaction. Big Horn Oil Gas Development Co. X 19 3 1 ST 113 J V THE BIG HORN HARDIN AUTO COMPANY R. E. WARREN. Manager SERVICE SALES Accessories and Parts for All Cars Better equipment for maintaining and servicing automobiles and trucks cannot be found. We invite you to look over our new place of business. |t| The HARDIN Compliments TRIBUNE-HERALD to the Class of 1930 Official Paper for Big Horn County Who Have Produced and the This Book City of Hardin AK Pledged to the upbuilding of Big Horn County and the State of Montana Campbell Farming Corporation HARDIN Here to Please and to Serve SAUNDERS LUMBER COMPANY Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 77 Hardin, Montana « 114 ► - --------I ill me; ii� r K-- X : A _____........................... A The Coal De Luxe fhe Only and Original OWL CREEK COAL Mined and Shipped Only by The Owl Creek Coal Company Post Office Gebo Wyoming Shipping Station Kirby, Wyoming 4s _ -s a Sold by HARDIN GRAIN AND FUEL COMPANY and HARDIN LUMBER COMPANY BUY THE BEST Q ---------- - i 9 3 1 A n THE BIG HORN f 1 • . 4 i mm c. - r “KITCHEN INSURANCE” Available at All Grocers at Reasonable Prices ❖ SHERIDAN FLOURING MILLS, Inc. Baldwin: “One of my classes reminds me of a Christmas tree.” Fisher: “How and why?” Baldwin: “Assorted nuts. Ivang King: “C'mon, give me a kiss.” Rosalind Landon: “No, I’ve got scruples.” Ivan King: “Aw, that’s all right. I’ve had them twice.” Mr. Thompson: “Tell me about the Persians.” Freshman: “Please, sir, they’re very rugged people.” A, V Waldo H.: “What makes your dog howl so?” Kenneth Ford: “Just laziness.” Waldo: “Does that make a dog howl?” Kenneth: “It does this one. lie’s sit- ting on a cactus and he is too lazy 10 get off.” LeRoy: “I guess I’ll give the girls a treat tonight.” Nelson Cline: ‘Oh. sc. you re going to stay home after all.” When in Need of- Dry Goods Wearing Apparel or Groceries Home of “The Majestic Radio and Electric Refrigerator PHONE 158 HARDIN MERCANTILE CO. HARDIN. MONTANA -O’d ______X 19; A 116 r = ► xxx