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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1941 volume:

Though the way at times be rugged Do not hesitate or fear; See, the road is beckoning to you And the mountain tops are near. Do not falter by the wayside For you have a goal to seek; 3ut go onward, always higher 'Til you reach the mountain peak. —Rose B. Pathmann PUBLISHED IN THE TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR OF THE HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION To J,N. Thompson, whose deep understanding of our problems, never failing interest in our activities and whose untiring efforts have inspired and guided us throughout our high school years, we, the Class of 41, sincerely dedicate this volume as a token of profound respect and appreciation. FOR 3 W 0 R D Twenty-five years ago the first com mencement exercises v;ere held at Hardin High School and three students received diplomas. In this year of 1941, the twenty-fifth anniversary of that commencement, forty-four students will receive their diplomas. 7 e, the staff of the Big Horn, have tried to give a panorama of our school life in the school year of 1940-41. If we have succeeded in this then our objec tive has been accomplished. The Big Horn Staff A177JAL STA7F Members of the 1941 Annual Staff, under the supervision of Mr. lessen are: Eleanor Garvey--------------------------------Editor Mary Lou Frailey-------------------Assistant Editor Phyllis Dunham---------------------Business Manager Bettibelle 3eirdneou-------------Secretary-Treasurer The Annual Staff is greatly indebted to Miss i.Iary Barlow and the members of the Typing II class for the hours of work they have put in, in order to make ’’The Big Horn” possible. HISTORY OF HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL On May 25, 1916 the first class was graduated from Hardin High School. The class consisted of three members; Miss Lula Snow (Mrs. Pickard), Miss Sima Logan, and Thomas Koland. The latter two are now deceased but Mrs. Pickard is a resident of Hardin and her youngest daughter is now a Sophomore in Hardin School. The first High School building was half of what is now the present grade building. After construction and two years of use, it was found that the building was too small and an addition was built. William Cochran was the first teacher in Hardin High School. The first superintendent of schools was Mr. Ragger, who now lives in Los Angeles, where he works on a newspaper. Members of the first school board were: Mr. Ottun, Mr. Smith, Mr. 3rown, Mr. Kent, and Mr. Burla. In 1920 the first annual was published by the senior class. In 1941, the twenty-fifth'year of the high school, there are two large, modern buildings , which take care of the 308 students of Hardin High School. W.J. 3HIRLSY MISS BARLOW cs MR • SALYER . A MR. FARRIS ri33 PATHMAN MR. FISHER MR. BRIGHT MR. GARNER MISS KTTRTZ MI .)0 Ju; MISS JOHNSTON MR. HEGRE MISS LI2KV0LD MISS timm 3® 3 He. m . 3 BCR STAR Y-TREASURER VARIK BENTLEY PRESIDENT EVERETT BTJLLI3 c i I VICE-PREBTDS'T PHYLLIS DUNHAM O.P.O. otudent Council Band 2,3,4 3 Class President 3,4 Editor Big Horn 4 3asketball A 2,3,4 Cla3S Play 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,3,4 Business Mgr. Annual O.P.O. Class Play 3,4 Oronyx 2,3,4 o ■;rnest bochy OROVER DUNLAP Basketball A 4 Football 3,4 r O.P.O. Basketball B1 A SHIRLEY BAIR r BETTIBELLE BEIRDNEAU Annual Treasurer Oronyx $ Class Play 1 Yell Leader 1 CHARLES SDER Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 RAY HOGAN Football 3,4 O.P.O. Class Officer 2 OPAL DRAKE Oronyx 4 Big Horn Staff 4 ALTA COCHRANS Class Play 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Bond 1,2,3 Orchestra 1 BOB HERRICK 3a3icetball A 2,3,4 Football 3,4 VICTOR KARST F.F.A. 2 MAXINE CLAW30N Class Play 3 Oronyx 2,3,4 O.P.O. Glee Club 1,3,4 Class Officer 1 Student Council 3 ELEANOR GARVEY Editor Annual 4 Oronyx 4 Big Horn Staff 4 Class Officer 3 MARY LOU FRAILEY Class Pley 3,4 Oronyx 2,3,4 O.P.O. Glee Club 1,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Class Officer 1,2 Student Council 2 WILLIAM KERN F.F.A. 2,3,4 SELMA FRAZIER Oronyx 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 3ig Horn Staff 4 MAXIN LAWRENCE F.F.A. 2 Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3 Football 2 POSE LEE KA3ALEK Glee Club 4 Dig Horn .Staff 4 Declamation 1 3asketball 1,2,3 PAMELA LANE DAVID NAGASHIMA Big Horn Staff 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 O.P.O. Scholarship 1,3 Big Horn Staff 4 O.P.O. F.F.A. 2,3,4 Basketball B 2 EVELYN LOPER Big Horn Staff 3 O.P.O. O.P.O. alee Club 1,2 Rodeo Q,ueen 4 Class Play 4 O.P.O. Glee Club 1 Yell Leader 4 Carnival CJueen 3 Big Horn Staff 4 O.P.O. Glee Club 2,3 Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2 Dance Orchestra 2,3 O.P.O. MILDRED REEVES MARY ROBERTS RHIN2HART O.P.O. BILL 7 ILSON Class Play 4 O.P.O. Ba nd 2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Yell Leader 4 SVAGSNE TURLEY Class Play 3 O.P.O. CLASS HISTORY Dear Friends: If you will give me your kind atten- tion for a few moments, I will relate to you the ••story of a marvelous class—the most vonderful class of 1941. Its life continued but four short years, yet everyday of those four years v as crowded with events, When the members of this remarkable class have all achieved the fame and honors that are bound to come to them, the memories of these four years will linger in the hearts of each and every one. But I must get back to the beginning of my story. It v as in September, 1937, A. D., that this brilliant group of boys and girls first made their triumphal appearance in the halls of Hardin High, and from that day until the day of graduation there was more rotokus raising in the atmosphere of that institution than was ever known before or probably will ever be known again. They were given instruction in larger doses in How the • rell bred Freshman should behave . Right here I will give you a brief the personality of the class. description of Barney Sibley - as an impetuous youth, always ready to try new ventures. In the physics class Pamela Lane ’• as a genius, especially in the laboratory. Bob Kerrick ’■ as a great lover of athletic sports and games and later ’• on for the class many laurels in Oly piam contests. Ed Bearss v as a quiet, unobtrusive lad, never very active in the physical 'life of the class but a very deep and profound thinker of the Emerson type. Many times ’••as his power of thought and consentration used to the betterment of his class. (Gone to Montana State again this year.) • Maxine Clawson was of a poetic nature—very sympathetic, and kind and agreeable to all her friends and associates. Her poems rere full of cheer and optimism after the style of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mary Lou Frailey as a girl of more energetic is-position and prominent in the activities of school 1: She as a great believer at all times in the right; women and strived to follow in the footsteps of Susan Anthony. Kenneth Rennick is a quiet unobtrusive lad. In Latin he was so outstanding that miss Kurtz called him Dux'' whjch means leader. • • •+ Evagene Turley wants to be a ‘dental assistant but we think she should be a band leader because of'her ab-Llity to play Jazz”. . David ITa ashima h°s been interested in air planes and during his school life at Hardin he’s been up in the clouds. Jean Barnett was an awfully good scout. As a secretary she couldn’t be beaten. The same could be said for Virginia 3arnett for they not only looked alike but they were alike in ability. . As an all-around student Grover Dunlap couldn't be beaten. He dabbled in lav;, in romance, and found time to work port tine. Betsy Ross was not such a studious girl,but she enjoyed life. Alta Cochran was noted for her ability to give Clever readings and to memorize quickly. Phyllis Dunham was the glamour girl of the class as shown by her parts in both Junior and Senior plays. Mildred Reeves of our class, was slow, but steady and dependable, and after all that is what counts. Leona Radke was very good natured and very friendly and that will take one far in life. Wilna Mehling will long be remembered for her smile and her carefree personality. Eleanor Garvey the sweet one of our class will also be remembered for her ability to be a friend of all. Everett Bullis was the real leader of the class. He pulled the class through their perilous Junior and Senior years with flying colors. Pat Gress was especially fond of writing poetry and getting, students opinions on various topics. Rose Lee Kasalek was high in her scholastic standing and her ability to flirt. Charles Eder was a continual source of knowledge of any kind. Bettibelle Beirdneau will always be remembered for her neatness in person and school work. Bill Wilson who continually puzzles and amuses one with his Spanish. He was also very good natured and very well liked by his class mates. Shirley Bair can be remembered for always seeing the funny side of every situation. Bert Salveson, cheerful and agreeable, made many friends even though he arrived at Hardin High School in his Senior year. Marie Bentley another one of the Old Stand-bys in the class was also in most of the activities in school especially in the music field. Waunetta Eckroy was one of the few girls in our class who was fond of horses and riding. Marguerite Plummer, quiet and polite, won for our class the honor of Rodeo Queen in her Senior year. Ernie Bochy the boxer of our class traveled far and wide making the Senior class famous. Maxin Lawrence spent most of his time in chemistry sleeping but on the drums he wasn’t bad. Selma Frazer didn’t have to be noted for anything with those eyes. Ann Luther was our example of a studious person. Mary Ruth Beall the girl athlete of our i� las§, kept everyone laughing at her wise cracks. Victor Karst and William Kern, two pals were the mischief makers of our class. insepe Hilda Benzel was a quiet sort of girl but respo sible and very efficient. ★ Francis Clawson was a happy go lucky girl and her laughter has been ringing through the halls of Hardin High for the past- four years. Opal Drake ’ as the song bird of our class. Ray Hogan the All American Boy was very fond of dancing. He ,-as also the captain of the football boys for a season, Mary Roberts Rhinehnrt was one girl who could carry a lot of responsibility and always come out on top. Knowing thus the characteristics and pecularities of each member of the_ class it v ill not be difficult of you to guess who were the heroes and heroines in the football, baseball and basketball games during the freshman year and in the years that followed. Lois Wolcott was unanimously elected president of our great class. Second in line was Maxine Clawson, with Mary Lou Frailev handling our finances and writing our notes. The class came through with flying colors that year due to a woman being at the helm! AhemJ Of course as a freshmen they suffered many indignities but as Sophmores they passed them on to the class beneath them. By the end of the first year the freshness had entirely disappeared. By that time they had become quite familiar with the school customs and curriculum so that during the second year they were able to enjoy more of the social functions and festivities of school life. The second year in high school Mary Lou Frailey replaced Lois Wolcott as President, with Leona Bromgard (Mrs. Lyle Tintinger Jr.) as Vice President. Sonny Heckenlively watched over the accumulative fund and wrote notes (but not class notes.) Freida Metzker Nee Mrs. Tracy Michael, Ida Peterson, Bud Talley, Edith Dinsdale, Margaret Blansky now Mrs. Chris Schmidt, Roy Davis, Henry Beck, left as Sophmores. Mary Armstrong started at the beginning of the year. Grover Dunlap, Sonny Heckenlively, Bettibelle Beirndeau, Eleanor Garvey, Mildred Kazanis, now Mrs. Bill Klienhesslink started. pn their Junior year the class put on a play en- Second Fiddle . Wilma Mehling and Sonny Heck-lli ely had the leading roles-and were supported by Alt t!ochran, Mary Lou Frailey, Phyllis Dunham, Evagere Turley, Maxine Clawson, Everett Bullis and Loyall Dillon. ★ Leona Bromgard who is now Mrs Lyle Tintenger Jr. left at Xmas in her Junior year. -Lois V olcott went to Minneapolis. Mildred Kazanis left, and Bill Klienhesse-link went to Business College. Later Mildred and Bill were married. Helen Dahl (now Mrs. Bill Saunders) left school. Albert Codneys left to go to another school. In 1940 they put on the Junior-Senior prom using a rose garden as their theme. The prom queen was Bonnie Warren with Phyllis Nelson and Connie Labbitt as attendants. They gave a Junior party just at Christmas vacation time for the whole school. In the same year they von third place in the Interclass tournament. This year also changed their class colors from Old Rose and Black, to Red and Thite. Th6rr class flower was still the Rose. Mr. Jessen, Miss Kurtz and Mrs. Pattison were their class sponsors. An occasional party 'tas held during the year and taking it all in all, our time was completely occupied. In fact I fear that some of our lessons suffered greatly thereby. At last came the Senior year with all its dignity and importance and its great feeling of superiority over all the other classes. Rose Lee Kasalek, Pat Gress and Bert Salveson, Evelyn Loper were added. Jack Light, Bert Miller, Loyall Dillon, Lois Wolcott, Glen 'iuest, Bob Rhinehart George Real 3ird, Velma Henley, Junior Johnson, left. And with it came the thoughts and preparations for graduation—the selection of the motto, the gowns and all that enters into commencement. Truly the seniors wore the envy of their underclassmen and the pride of the school. Our motto was ’’Out of School life, into life's school”. The flower was the Rose, and the colors remained Red White. Officers for that year were President-' Everett Bullis; Vice President: Phyllis Dunham; Secretary and Treasurer: Marie Bentley. The sponsors for the year were Mr. Jessen, Miss Kurtz and Miss Bari CLASS '. ILL To Frank Cryder, I, Ed 3earss, will my technique v ith the opposite sex.. To Charlotte Stanton, I, Maxine Clawson, will my ability to blush. I, Phyllis Dunham, will my small feet to Jimmy Morris. I, 7 eunetta Eokroy, will my horse sense to Bernice Ott. To Lucille Light, I, Pamela Lane, will my 200 lbs. To Peggy Joyce Baker, I, Mary Lou Freiley, v ill my can of Johnson’s 3elf-polishing G-lo-coat. To Alice Hawk3, I, Evelyn Loner, will my pug nose. To Ted Kallen, I, David Nagashima, will ray greet height. I, Marguerite Plummer, will ray rodeo queenship to Patty Jensen. Leona Radke wills her diet schedule to Jecn Kuehn. I, Mary Ruth Beall, will my corny jokes to Pinky J ones. I, Ray Hogan, v ill ray high standing v ith the ladies to Ray Krone. Mary Roberts Rhinehart wills her 13 inch waist to Frances Denhert. To 3uzz Henderson, I, Bill V ilson, will my natural curls. To Charlie Nagashims, I, Evagene Turley will ray stunted growth. I, Bert Solveson, will ray many girl friends to Marvin Turner. sy Ross, will ray Mae V est tactics to 3eth nd Virginia Barnett will their interest in ited States Array to the Kelley twins. ★ ♦ Alta Cochran wills her ability not to keep a secret to Marg Raeburn. To Jimmy Simmons, I, Everett Bullis, will my musical laugh. To Betty 3ell, I, ilma Mehling, will .my big smile. I, Mildred Reeves, will my horse Lucky to Lenore Iverson. I, Bob Kerrick, will Susan (my car) to Kenny Clawson. Ernie Bochy wills his 50 pound sledge hammer to Jim Armstrong. Kenneth Rennick wills his double chins to Lyle Hav erfield. To Bus Hammer, Grover Dunlap wills Pauline, as he thinks he can trust him with her. To Victor Yerger, I, Shirley Bair, will my Jitter-bugging ability. I, Bettibelle Beirdneau, will my glowin'- apple to Martha Michael. I, Marie Bentley, Will my ability to toot the trom bone to Pat Conver. Hilda Benzel wills her small feet to Miss Leikvold, Frances Clawson wills her technique with freshmen to Dorothy vYeinberg. To Corinna McDowell, I, Opal Drake, will my engage ment ring. To Lawrence Besel, I, Charles Eder, will my scientific ability. I, Selma Lee Frazer, will my share of Sarpy’s roads to Hazel Thompson. I, Fat Cress, will my interest in the Gonzaga Glee Club to LcNell Boughton. Victor Karst wills his acute hearing to Lyle Achen bach. Rose Lee Kasalek wills her.(JA’s to Bobby Shoemaker. To Charles Bennett, I, Bill Kern, will my Laurel beauty. To the underclassmen, I, Ilaxin Lawrence, will my love of H.H.S. I, Anna Luther, wiil my Graceful walk to Montana Sorenson. I, Barney Sibley, will my cowboy boots to Jim Hyde. Bill McGrath wills English III to 811 the Juniors. PROFHECY Fat Gress (I will mention ladies first because I was brought up in the most polite circles of refined birddom) who is expected to'enter upon a stage career as soon as she has graduated, will be given a position as a cloak and suit model with The Model Clothes Shop, where her histornic powers will be given full play. Maxine Clawson, whose well-known literary talent is expected to send her to the top round of the ladder of Fame, will accept a position as advertisement writer for The Hardin Tribune-Herald and acquire an enormous salary, since their financial success will be entirely dependent on her talent. Mildred Reeves, whose love for sweets has nearly sent the boys of her class into bankruptcy, will be offered'her choise as forelady in Famela Lane’s candy factory, or Mary Roberts Rhinehart’s dairy lunch counter and will accept the former. Eleanor Garvey, who has kept the boys of the class busy in killing' all the bugs and worms that rashly crossed her path, will be appointed professor of enty-mology in the University of Southern' California. Betsy Ross will achieve fame in the future., by learning to sharpen her own lead pencils. Alta Cochran will emigrate to California, buy a thousand acres of unirrigated land and raise onoins on a gigantic scale. Bettibelle Beirdneau will devote her attention to the manufacture of cosmetics, and, after becoming proficient in the French language, will open a beauty parlor in Paris. Opal Drake will become a successful manager of one of Miss Durtz’s chewing gum factories. Wilma Mehling having acquired her ability to cook from the Senior Play of 1941 has served four terms as the White House cook, and becoming acquainted with all state secrets, will aspire to become president of the United States and will be unanimously elected. Bill Kern, in imitation of Luther Burbank, wi emigrate to Alaska and propogate a new species of ice bergs, warranted to keep their bulk and weight in tor rid zones. + ★ Hilda Benzel will go to California and make a fortune while there, gathering snails and selling them to French restaurants. Bill Y ilson, instigated by the ever busy Ouija board, will travel' to the remote corner of the earth in search of a wife, and after many years return to marry his next door neighbor, Shirley 3air who has meanwhile become a wodow. Charles Eder will buy the winner of the Kentucky Derby, Snow White , and hire the world famous Y.’aunetta Eckroy as trainer. Ed Bearss has just announced that when he becomes author of True Romances the Misses Jean and Virginia 3arnett will sign contracts with him to pose for illustrations for his thrilling stories. Ray Hogan will be employed by the Holly Sugar Corp He will have six chemists working under him. One of them his former chemistry teacher in Hardin High School Mr. Kenneth Fisher. Mary Ruth Beall will be the first woman admitted to Yale University. She will be the star quarter-back on their football team. Evagene Turley will play the piano in Phil Spit-alny’s orchestra. Rose Lee Kasalek, because of her genius in the knowledge of languages of practically every country in the world, will be the special advisor to Mahatma Ghandi. Marie Bentley will start out on her first trip to the Alps. She has b en planning this trip since her freshman days in good old H.H.S. Fhyllis Dunham will be awarded a three foot gold trophy for the ping pong Championship of the world. Selma Frazer will take Leona Radke's place as cigarette girl at the Ualdorf Astoria in New York City Leona will leave her position to become Barnum Bailey’s advertising manager. Evelyn Loper will be a peanut vender at the Mont ana Centennial Exposition. At the close of the Expos ition,Evelyn will move on to Texas to pick pineapples. Bob Kerrick will become a newsboy in Times Square ferk. All the celebrities know him and stop each ng to buy a paper and pass a few minutes in idle chatter. Barney Sibley, after graduating as a veterinary surgeon, will emigrate'to the far west and originate a new species of cowboy, who will change the cut of his costume every new moon and throw the lasso ambidextrously, Grover Dunlap has become a famous lawyer and is running for Congress because of his artistic tendencies. He used to be a sort of quiet chap and kind of bashful, but he’s gotten over that. Ernie Bochy, in pursuing his love for archaeology, will become associated with a famous band of Egyptologists and serve them, very successfully, as'a water carrier. Maxin Lawrence, having cultivated a great knowledge of fire arms, will become manager and owner of a shooting gallery and will give expert instruction in target practice, once in six months himself hitting the ”bulls eye.” Victor Karst will go to Africa to hunt for diamonds and will become possessor of the largest diamond in the world for which all the sovereigns alive will bargain in vain and which he will finally exchange for Ann Luther. 3ert Salveson will go to India to tame elephants, will be carried away on the back of the tamest one to parts unknown and when next seen will be ringing the church bell in The Notre Dame Cathedral. Kenneth Rennick will become a teacher in stenography and typewriting and finally open a business college in which there will be no entrance fee, and the only requirement of which will be that the pupils will be able to dance the Irish Jig. Frances Clawson will become the proprietor of a moving picture house in which she will pose for her own pictures. Everett Bullis will circumnavigate the globe fthree times with a Ford Motor Car and a birch bark canoe. On the second trip he will meet Mary Lou Frailey who ha, become a vocalist in Phil Spitalnys orchestra, and after a short but happy courtship, they will marry an take the third trip together. ♦ Songs For The Seniors Ed Bearss—Got Ho Use For The Women Mr.ry Lou Frniley—I'm Getting Sentimental Over You Pamela Lane—Artists Life Kenneth Rennick—Do I Worry Evagene Turley—I want to Be A Real Cowboy Girl David Nagashima—Playmate Jean Barnett—Faded Love Letters of Mine Grover Dunlap—I wish I Had Died In the Cradle Betsy Ross—Lover Come Back to Me Bob Kerrick—The Bad Humor Man Virginia Barnett—He's In the Army Now Alta Cochran—Where Wes I Maxine Clawson—St. Louis Blues Phyllis Dunham—Melancholy Baby Miidred Reeves—Me And The Moon Leona Radke—I Went To Be Hpppy Wilma Mehling—Smiles Eleanor Garvey—Stay As Sweet As You Are Waunetta Eekroy—Off To The Races Opal Drake—It Had To Be You Hilda Benzel—I’M Nobody's Baby Now Francis Clawson—Sweet Little Headache Everett Bullis—Friendship Pat Gress—The wise Ola Owl Rose Lee Kasslek—In The Mood Charles Eder—Little Know It All Bewtibelle Bcirdneau—Give Me My Boots And Saddle Shirley Bair--3crtterbrain Barney Sibley—D rk Eyes Bill ’.Vilson—Little Curly Hair In a Highchair Bert Salveson—Yodeling Love Cell Marie Bentley—She'll Be Cornin' 'round The Mountain Ray Hogan—My Next Romance Mery Roberts Rhinehcrt—In My Merry Olasmobile Mvir,uerite Piu or—Singing Hills Evelyn Loper—Devil May Care Ernie 3ochy—My Greatest Mistake Maxin Lawrence—S-.ecial Delivery Stamp Selma Frazer—Jeepers Creepers Victor Karst—Co ,ycat Bill Kern—Down On The Farm Ann Lutiher—I'm Too Ronuntic Mory fuyth Beoll—'.'hat Do You Know Jo? CLASS 'ILL I, The Class of 1941, of the High School of Hardin, Montana, having come to my lest hour in ny right mind and in peace with the ’ orId do hereby give, becueath and devise all ay worldly goods and possessions to the following beneficiaries, to-wit: (The Faculty) ITEM All the chalk left from the years's v ork to Mr. Fisher whose v;ell-kno n fondness for carbonate of lime and similar substances makes it almost impossible to satisfy his craving in this regard. ITEM To Mr. Salyer whose fondness for making pen and ink drawings are well known, all the super-annuated fountain pens which have survived my usefulness. ITEM To Miss Kurtz, because of her extraordinary love for souvenirs, all the composition books, vell-filled, ;hich testify to my long career of studiousness . ITEM To Miss Pathmann, my most efficient reading glass, whereby she will be enabled to discover not only errors in English, but also ell misplaced commas, periods, c-nd semi-colons, apostrophes, quotations end exclamation points. ITEM To Miss Barlow, because of her great desire to be absolutely letter perfect, ell the worn out typewriters and lead pencil erasers, with the understanding that they are to be loaned, to whomever shall ask for them, without regard to race, color, or previous condition of servitude. ITEM To the teachers of Math, Mr. O-arner and Miss Timm, end Mr. Thompson the teachers of Math, our electric searchlight which will enable them to find those two long-lost entities, the greatest common divisor , and the least common multiple. ITEM To Mr. Jesson, our motorcycle, whose unerring and almost human instinct will enable him to detect and trace any lovering among either Juniors or Seniors. ITEM To the coming Juniors our well-known ability to talk back in self defense, and to make any action we may see fit to commit, seem perfectly justifiable and proper, in fact the only thing to do. ITEM To Mr. Hegre our ability' to empty the schoolroom in five minutes by singing, Your Sweet Little Headaches , in our very best, up-to-date style. ITEM To Mr. Paris our well-known ability to tell a story and leave off the cobb. ITEM The graduating class of 41 felt very hard pressed lately as they all had to donate 5$ toward a years supply of gum for Miss Leikvold and-her Home•Ec. class forthe coming year. We did this so, we hope, she worft punish the poor gum chewers any more... ITEM To Mr. Bright we give this tidy sum of hard cash so he will be able to buy another dog. ITEM To; Mr. Jones we leave a book of addresses and phone lumbers so he may become as well acquainted in Hardin as the rest of the eligible bachelors. ITEM Our ability to meet the public we will to Miss Seamons, in her new Job in New York City, Inn? ± ld All our love for the good, the true and the beautiful we bequeath to Miss V estwood to be absorbed at every opportunity, in season and out of season. ITEM To Mr. Jessen we leave our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for all the work he has contributed toward the success of our annual. ITEM To Mr. Ford and Mr. Riggs we give all the malted milk tablets end cough lozengers and waste paper still unconsumed in various desks, drawers, closets, etc. throughout the buildings. ITEM To one and all our unerring good sense and remarkable instinct in choosing a class president, selecting him or her not for the most beauty, wealth or knowledge alone, but for a wonderful combination of all three of these important qualities. ITEM Any Beneficiary attempting to subvert, overturn, nullify or in any way interfere with the provisions of this document, shall not only be deprived of all rights and privileges therein granted to him or her, but'shall be sentenced to hard labor, for one to five years, according to the discretion of the court, at the nearest soda water fountain. Hereunto have I set my hand and seal. CLASS OF 1941 JUNIOR CLASS Armstrong, James Bane, Helen Betty Barrett, Lorene Bell, Betty Bennett, Charles Betts, Violet Betts, Charles Boeckel, Albert Carper, Lucretia Clark, Shirley Crosby, Eileen Dierks, Le Roy Dillon, Bill Dorn, Carl Dorr, Ray Ernest, Elwin George, Ruth Glaser, Leone Hammer, Harold Haverfield, Lysle Hawks, Alice Hockhalter, Edward Hopperstad, Kurtis Hyde, Jimmy Jensen, Patty Jones, Clarence Kalberg, Don Kallen, Ted K nerzel, Helen Kelley, Jeanne Kelley, Janice Kobald, Kathleen Koebbe.Lawrence Krone, Ray Kuehn, Jean Le Eebre, Evelyn Le Eebre, Josie Lewis, Kenneth Light, Lucille Mann, Jeanne Martin, Beth McDowell, Corinna McKittrick, Albert Melendrez, Dave Metzker, Kathryn Michael, Martha Miller, Louise Muhlbeir, Ray Nagashima, Charles Old Coyote, Barney Ott, Bernice Pease, Oliver Pfaff, Leona Powers, Margret uest, Mildred Real Bird, George Rider, Rose Hiechart, William Rumfelt, Dollie Rutz, Victor Simmons, James Sorenson, Montana Stanton, Charlotte Starkweather, Ray Thomsen, Hazel Turner, John Turner, Marvin Van Doren, Margret Walker, Alfred Wedel, Harold Weinberg, Dorothy Yerger, Victor Young, La Rue Zinnie, Doris SPONSORS Mr. Hegre Miss Westwood Mr. Garner mmmm i mam ■ mvivj HJDI3 JUNI — SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Buzz Henderson Lanell Boughton Vera Louk Conrad Yerger Sec.-Treas. Historian Vice-Pres. President FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Dill Olenick Barbara Birdneau Eugene Boggus Bud Randall Sec.-Treas. Historian Vice-President President fK£s c r JjVJLM i GIFTORIAIJ SPEECH Your High School days are ending. Four of the' pleasantest years of your lives have cone to a close. You ere leaving the guidance of your teacher and are stepping out into higger and broader fields. In view of this fact it seens quite fitting that you be presented with sone little gifts of remenbranoe----some tokens by which ;rou raa refresh your Memory of these happy days. Accordingly, I have been asked to select and present to you these little gifts. It has not been an eas'r matter to select them any more than for your friends to select your birthday or Christmas gifts, but I have done the best I could. V7e have endeavored to choose gifts that are symbolical of your life in this school. We sincerely hope you will be well nlcased with them. The idealist of our class is Marie Bentley. Her eyes are ever fixed upon the mountain heights, far above the commonplace of life. By watching this little gift she will have no trouble in keeping her oyes skyward, (hands her a balloon) Whether it is a blessing or a misfortune to .jbe rattle-brained I do not know. I do think, however that a rattle-box will be preferable to a rattlebrain.---WiIna Mehling. It is always a pleasure to look upon a .beautiful face, and that others may not have all that pleasure I present this mirror to Selma Frazer. Some people are never so happy as when satisfying the inner man. As a means of keeping Pamela happy I present her with this bag of peanuts. A real coquette loves a fan, so I had no trouble in selecting this gift for Virginia 3arnett. Like Cowper and Lord Chesterfield, Jean . Barnett has become famous as a letter writer. Therefore IX present her with this tablet and pencil. VN Some people place their faith in mankind, some in clothes, some in one thing and some another. Leona Radke has lots of faith so I present this clothes pin that she mav pin it to whatever she wishes. ★ Bill Wilson is .most eager to attain a nan’s ©Estate and ’tHe hirsute adornment of his upper lip is the one thing most desired. Perhaps 4:his nay ansv;er the purpose until Nature is kind enough to present him with one. Ray Kogan is an ardent lover of ’’Sweet things”, I hereby present hira with this stick of candy. The most appropriate gift I could think of for Mary Lou and Everett were spoons. They will find use for then evenings in the park or in the oarlor when the lights are low. Upon thinking it over I an sure that spoons are a very appropriate gift to Eleanor and Barney, also. To Charles Eder we give a sucker. It needs no explanation. To Maxine Clawson and Betsy Ross, we give each a beautiful diamond—ring so t'hey can net use to wearing then. To Phyllis Dunham - e give a curl bob for her golden silky hair. To Ed Bearss we give you a volume of Super-Man. Grover—here are ’’Six Easy Lessons on How to Make Love. ’.Yaunetta Eckroy here is $100 in bills which' wa want to give to you towards your riding lessons when you go to Vassar. (And don’t spend it trying to vamp or impress the riding master. Mary Ruth Beall--we give you a zipper for your moui'h” in order that your tongue does not betray you. Evelyn Lopcr we give you a book on ”How to ’Yin Friends and Influence People”, We’d like to know you better. David Nogashima here are a pair of stilts which when covered ojr your trousers will not be detected--we know you’ve always had a crush on Montana Soren-so; . Marguerite here’s the skirt to natch your ’’Rodeo ™_eh” vest. This should make a snazzy looking outfit?—especially on you. .... Mar Roberts Rhineheart to you we present a ten-years subscription to True Romance . We do hope you enjoy then. Evaders Turley we ive you a book]et titled Complete Instructions on How to Load A Band , Bept SeIverson--I gonnies Uncle Aleck, we thunk and thunk afore’ we could decide about your gift, Here's a new S.M. A. to ever keep Charlie fresh hi your mind. Alta Cochran we know how you love to entertain. Here’s a tea set we know you will be just dying to show your friends. Rose Lee Kasalek to you we award the Gold Cup for Scholarship. Victor Karst—to you we give a nice new short-hand dictionary—folks did you know that Victorina been receiving letters written in shorthand from girls in Maine? Pat Gress for your ability on the costumes committee for the Senior Play vie have decided to give $100 toward a start in Fashion School in Rockefeller Center, New York City. Ernie Bochy here’s a book which vie feel will make you more at ease on the dance floor Learn the Tango in ten easy lessons . Shirley Bair a book Hints on Becoming an Excellent Stenographer . Bettibelle Beirdneau to you we give this book. Some Do’s and Don’ts for handling the Boss’ son. Hilda Benzel—to match your personality we give you a bottle of ecstasy” perfume. + it Trojv-es here's a squirt gun--The .'ihoehhend II Glass c'un give- you lessons on hov; to use it. Go West Yeung Girl, Go West”. Opal Drake a box of assorted gum. This is only one box, v;e have ordered a carload to be put to your disposal for the coming year. In closing I wish to say that I hope you will make good use of these gifts, or that you will treasure then through the future years. My parting Wish for you is that there may be many happy years in store for you.. SCHOLARSHIP Five contestants, four Ag. boys, four noncontesting delegates, Mr. C. Jones, and Mr. Shirley, attended High School Week of 1941, May 1,2,3, at Bozeman. The five who took scholarship tests were 2d 3ecrss, Ann Luther, Pamela Lane, Rose Lee Kasalek, seniors, ana Jimmy Morris, sophomore. Of these contestants Sd Becrss placed first in American History and Pamela Lane received a third position in the economics test. The Ag. boys who attended were Laurence Xoe-bbe, Marvin Turner, Charlie Narashima, and Ray Starkweather. Kirk Green, Jean Kuehn, Francis Dehnert, and Don Kelberg were the non-contesting delegates from Hardin. All of the students enjoyed the friendly welcome, the unusual displays and exhibitions in HERS COMES THE CIRCUS On the night of May 13, the senior class of 1941 presented one of the greatest shows ever seen in the Hardin high. -The circus had truly cone to town. The gymnasium was decorated with crepe paper in the clsss colors to represent a huge circus tent. Around the sides were cages containing strange and heretofore unseen and unheard of creatures. They were discovered in the years of '37 and '3S. Everywhere was the thrilling circus atmosphere, complete with popping balloons, crying babies, end hilarious clowns. Promptly at 8:00 P.M. this stupendous and ver satile program started, starring first of all the class president, that popular senior boy, Everett Bullis. After his address, he introduced that greatest Ring Master of all time, George V ashing-ton Jefferson, Jr., played by Maxine Clawson. The Ring Mcster's costume was complete to high silk hat, cane, and tails. His exuberance and enthusiasm kept the show going a fast tempo. The whole class, being on the stage, sang Here Comes the Circus (It no doubt was a circus in September, 1937). After giving their yell, the class was seated on the stage. The i ueen of Ishcabibble, the famous Bearded Lady, Alta Cochran, was the first act of the show. Assisted by Bacon and Eggs, the sta e clowns, she gave a very interesting class history. V hat a class, the history revealed them to be! St. Peter of Celestial Skies lived up to his prophetic name by giving to cn enthusiastic audience, the prophecy of this famous clsss. A calamity almost occurred when the kids down front moved so much heaven began to tip. In reality, ho was Bert Salveson. And v hat is 0 circus without a very fat lady? So we were privileged to see and hear the one and only Sultana of Laladeahpa and her little Cicil. Indeed they mode a charming pair. Sultana proved her worth when Cecil recited hi too-true nursery rhymes. But the show moved speedily on. Next v e were entertained with some Marvelous Melting Melodies by the musicians of the Class of f 41. Suci music is a credit to anv great circus. ★ Beautiful Y onen ere an sttrsction everywhere so r.ovf y-o had the Three Graces, Betsy Ross, Opal Drahe, end Mary Lou Frailey. Bach in her own distinctive v.'cy geve her version of the Class Poem. The Class is indeed luclcy to have such sv eet :elo-diers in its number. hen Graduation time is near it's Christmas-in-the-Spring for the Seniors. Living up to the old tradition, Bacon end Eggs, after a number of difficulties, distribute unique gifts to ell of them. The closing act of this greatest show yet seen was the Class Will by Attorney Long Longy Long end Attorney Short Shorty Short, Bill Wilson and Ray Hogan respectfully. This exhibition of the tallest _nd the shortest men in the world was stupendous. The class is fortunate to have two such greet minds compose their eternal will. The climax, in a more sober note, wes the pre sentetion of the sceptre end the Junior Response. The sceptre represents all the outgoing class held high and stood for and us passed on to the next class to help them on. This greatest of all circuses, was closed by the Class song, in which the entire class of '’Ll-' participated. —0— CALENDAR of 1940-4.1 September 4 September 4 September 10 September 15 September 15 September 17 September 13 September 25 September 26 September 27 October 4 October 10 October 16 October 17 October 19 October 24 October 24-25 October 26 School opens; schedules ore adjusted; the school year is off to c ooc start. New teachers. Miss Mery Berlov of Bozeman;- Miss Vernetta Shepherd of Washoe, Montana; Miss M'ilma Timm of Herrington, Washington. Nominations for Junior Fair Q,ueen are made. Senior Class: Marguerite Flumner; Junior Class: Janice Holley; Somhonore Class: Margaret Raeburn; Freshmen Glass: Fern Clark. Marguerite Plummer - s Fair Q,ueen. The tragedy of the year happened on this date. Bob Mielke was killed in a ’ reck ana Keith Knight was fatally injured. He died a few days later. Rollie Harris end 3ob Rhinehart join the National Guard. Officers for the Senior Class are elected as follows: President:. Everett Bullis; Vice President: Phyllis Dunham; secretary L treasurer: Marie Bentley. Seniors choose their rings, cards, and announcements. game Mr. or to Anna Luther discovers Bert Salvsson. New flag poles ere put into use. Alice Hawks joins the stay at hone and weep club. Pep rally, Bonfire, School dance, tomorrow. Love finds Ed Beerss. (Betsy Ross) Teachers register for the craft. Thompson and Mr. Bright exempt. 'Oronyx gives tea to honor teachers. Carmen Chorus throws hay ride party. Vera Louk bewildered. To Ray George, that is the question . Teachers vacation at 1.1.2. A. Convention. All class officers have been elected. Juniors: President: Lev rence Koebbe; Vies President: Charlie Namashima; secretary c treasurer: Janice Kelley; historian: Jean Kelley. Sophomores: President: Conrs Merger; Vice President: Vera Louk; secretary treasurer: Buzzy Henderson; histor ian: LeNell Boughton. Freshmen: Pres i-dent: Bud Randall; Vice President: Eugene 3oggess; secretary treasurer:Bill Olineick; historian: Ber-bara Beirdineau. k November 1 November 1 November 8 November 12 November 15 November 28 November 29 December 3 December 20 . January 17 January 20 January- 20 January 24-29 January ?5 January 30 January 30 February 2 February 3 February 4-5 February 7 February 7 February 17 February 20 February 21 February 22 F. F. A. paper begun. Charlie Nsgashima elected editor. ■The mixer is held. It is a hill-billy brawl. Seniors give an assembly. Juniors win Inter-class B.3. tournament. Seniors take second; Sophomores third; Fre shmen fourth. Junior Class Play was presented under the direction of Miss Geraldine Westwood. It was entitled, '’inter Lir. Patricia . Republican Thanks iving. Seventy-five students absent. Seventy-five students write 500 word themes. . First basketball .frame. Hardin vs. Custer. Christmas vacation begins. Hiss Vernetrs Shepherd resigns. Hiss Shepherd, marries. Hiss Johnson..takes Hiss Shepherd's place. 3ill Dillon takes one ’.reek vacation, Mrs. Dillon calls at office. Mery LouiFrailey is elected to represent Hardin High; in D.A.H, nction-wide citizen ship contest,: . Ne ;rruling. Three unexcused absences and Papa must come to school, Carolyn Jean arrives . t Fisher home. The Raymond Jessens first v eddin anniversary. • ... The chemistry and physics classes have parties in honor of Mr. Fisher's new dau hter. Carmen Chorus, puts on Minstrel Show. 3 0 ph o.mor e s put on. e. s s em’o 1 y. Hardin 3 Scued: plays St. Xavier. Grove .Dunlap runs in.to. coor, gets ble.ck eye. ,The district five, tournament v ss held The Hardin team-..us undefeated during the season. Hardin won • championship,. Lod -'e .Grass won second place; Rosebud won third place; .juaatre w.on fourth place. The lc.st night, the Oronyx Pep .Club drilled. The first : night phe Forsyth Drill Team performed — The Southern Divisional 3 tournament was held ut Hardin, Hamilton won first place; Klein won sec— ond place ;.v. Mbit shall won third; Laurel won fourth place, Hardin came in fifth pla. c e. 3ig. Snowstor m. School dismissed. Mix.. April 18 April 25 April 27 May 2 May 11 May 12 May 13 May 15 May 16 Senior Class Play— Here Comer Charlie'. Directed by Miss Mary Barlow. Senior Sneak Day. Richard Roland arrive13 at Salyer hone. Junior—Senior Prom. Baccalaureate. Dinner-Dance for Seniors by the parents. Class night. Comraencenent School over--gone for the sumner... JOKES The question in the Physiology examination read: How nay one obtain a good posture? Albert McKittrick wrote: Keep the cows off it and let it grow up awhile. Phyllis: Whenever I'm in the dumps, I get my- self a new hat . Evagene: I was wondering where you got them. Oh, I know a few things, said the haughty senior. Well, vou haven't anything on me, retorted the freshman, I guess I know as few things as anybody. She: Where do all the bugs go in winter? Ke: Search me. She: No, thanks. Just wanted to know. Affable Clergyman (pinching a little boy's bare leg): ’Who' s' got nice, round, chubby legs? Little Boy: Mummy . And then there is the yarn about the fellow who called up a theatre and ordered a box for five . We haven't any, the man answered, and besides t pu are nuts. Eventuallv the poor fellow discovered ' had been connected with an undertaking narlor'. SNEAK DAY Sneak Day is an annual celebration of the Seniors of Hardin High School,- It occurs, as a general rule, during the month of April. The object of the thing is to sneak, literally, so that no one is aware of what is happening until some morning, bright and early, it is discovered that the entire senior class is absent. This year the quaint old custom again took place-. On the morning of April 25, at 4 o’clock, the class of 41”, together with Mrs. Sibley, Mrs, Ross, Mrs. Bair, Mr. J.N. Thompson Revirelid Bently, and Bud Harris, departed for Tongue River Canyon. After their arrival, they climbed, rolled, crawled, and jammed through the much renowned cave. Through some surprising miracle, every senior came out without acquiring anything more serious than various black-and-blue spots for souvenirs. After this pleasure (?) tour, lunch was eaten with naturally, much relish, and the party them set out 'for Sheridan,’where the afternoon was spent in various ways. Finally, a little worse for wear and tear, they arrived again in dear old Hardin-----On the Big Horn. P.S.---A good time was had by all.... CHUCK JUNIOR AND SENIOR PROM OF 1940 The 1940 Junior end Senior proa wa s ‘■’iven by the cless of ”41” in the Junior high school gynnesiiun, Mey 10, The motif for decoration was a rose garden using different shades of the rose, which is the class flower. Among terraced rocks on the stage v;as e beautiful fountain with red end blue lights shining on it at intervals. The punch booth was an old fashioned v ell with an ole oaken bucket on a drew rope. The Queen, Bonnie J rren end her attendants, Connie Lebbitt end Phyllis Nelson were presented end the Queen ’. as crowned with e wreath of fresh roses by the junior president, Everett Bullis, who also • eve a bouquet of roses to e.ch of the attendants. The coronation took place on an old rustic bridge. THIS JUKI OP. - ND 331II0R PROM OF 1941 The Junior and Senior pron of this year '..as given by the closs of ”42” and was decorated to represent a New Yor.c penthouse. In one corner of the gym vas a neon sign advertising Tony's Bar” from which punch was served . The entrance to the gym had a sliding door with the neon sign above it stating Elevator . The ste e was furnished with luxurious furniture to represent a cocktail lounge for the chaperons and their wives. At the far end of the gym was the outline of a city with skyscrapers end lighted windows. The Queen, Eleanor Garvey v olked through an orange crepe neper screen 'ith a large cocktail glass on the front of it, and was crowned in the middle of the gym by honorary Junior president, Clarence (Pinky) Jones. Her attendants were Mery Lou Freiley and Betsy .win Ross. Music ml s furnished by Larry oods and his orchestra from Sheiiam. The floor show was a top dance givbh by Rosenary Lewis, dressed in a top hat and tuxedo,wid Beverly Turpenning dressed in e white formal. ★ LATIN GLASS Junior Class Play 1940 Secono Fiddle. Junior Class Play UH 'Enter Mr. Patricia ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS nikimae SOPHOMORES SENIORS jhkioh class play 1940 The Class of 1941 hid not enjoy the high regard of the faculty in the spring of 1941. Like ell juniors classes they were still more or less in the cello. stare. As e result, their attempt at e junior play ended disas trously. A play, The Take Off had been selected, the cast chosen, and rehearsals v ere progressing under the direction of Miss Pathmann. Due to the apparent inability of the cast to settle down to any serious effort, practice v as discontinued and the production was indefinitely postponed. Came the senior play of the class of 1940, and still no mention of a junior play. Considerably alarmed over the lack of funds to finance their prom, and sufficiently chastened, in the eyes of the dictators, the class v as permitted in late March to select another play. This time Second Piddle v as the play chosen and under the efficient direction of Miss xlandol, was very creditable presented on April 19. The scene of the play is laid in the living room of the Florida ’-.'inter hove of Mrs. Marion Baker, who has as house uest, Janet, who is visited by e school friend, Harold erole. Harold, who 5s seen to be m rried to a society girl, conceives the notion of staging a rehearsal, with Mrs. Bcker's niece Joan Keeler, who is also a guest in her aunt’s house, as bride. The ceremony is very satisfactorily periormed by ilbur the butler, but much to the dismay of the participants, it develops that, owing to the fact that ' ilbur is notary public, the lew of Florida ma ces it legal. The situation beco :es increasingly involved as Joan’s mother arrives, informed by a telegram from Janet, of her daughter’s marriage, and when Harold’s fiancee, after tracing c phone ceil from him, also appears on the scene. Joan poses as Herald's sister, suffering from amnesia, but Mrs. Keeler inadvertently reveals to Dorothy that her daughter did Harold are married. His lo e ef-feir . ith Dorothy is now definitely over, and Joan a.lso refuses to see him. The trr. ic gloom of the situation is relieved by chatter of Minnie C . rson, Joan’s vise cracking fri who delights the audience with her comments. ismaBMBmmmmmmmKmammiMWBmamMatKasuuaaL. Just when the whole affair appears to be in an en-extricable tangel, the lawyer enters the picture, with the announcement thet the marriage is not legal. Htrold is free, and when his eyes light on a glass of tomato juice on the butler's tray, he gulps it down eagerly,forgetting that at the height of his misery, he had instruct ed Wilbur to mix a poison cocktail for him. He becomes faint at the though that he has drunk poison. The whole party is thoroughly alarmed, and in the confusion, Harold and Joan admit their fondness'for each other. The Tomato juice did not contain poison, the ceremony is to be performed again by Wilbur, this time reinforced by a regular marriage license, and the curtain falls. The cast was as follows: Joan Keeler---------- Mrs. Marian Baker---- Harold Werplo-------- Mrs. Keeler---------- Wilbur--------------- Dorothy Van Straaton- Janet Williams------- Minnie Carsons------- Mr. Crouch----------- -----Wilma Mehling ------Alta Cochran •Sonny Heckenlivcly ----Evagene Turley -----Loyall Dillon ----Phyllis Dunham ----Maxine Clawson •--Mary Lou Frailey ----Everett Bullis SEttlOP CLASS PLAY On April IS, 1941, a Comedy entitled, Here Comes Charlie , was presented by the Senior Cla,-s of Hardin Hi h School. Miss Mary Barlow, Commercial Instructor in the Senior High School was the director. The entire action of the play took place in the living room of Larry Elliott’s home in the suburb of St. Louis, Missouri. The story centers about t- o hill billies, trying to adjust themselves to life in the city. Larr Elliott, a youn broker, placed by Sonny Heckenlively, thinking he is becoming guardian of a small boy, is jolted to find that he has taken a pretty girl of seventeen to raise. Charlotte is called Charlie , hence the error. Charlie was portrayed by Mary Lou Frailey. Larry was engaged to be married to a rich society girl, Vivian Smythe Kersey, (Fhyllis Dunham) but upon Charlie’s arrival their plans are ruined. Larry insists that Charlie and the other hill-billy, Alex Twiggs, (Bert Salveson) live with him because he had promised Charlie’s father, who had once saved him from drowning, that he would grant any favor he might ask of him. Before Charlie’s father died he hod written Lorry, asking him to take care of little Charlie, Charlie is a very sweet girl but as she has not been around ’ omen or rich folks very much her conduct in the city was very crude. Mrs. Farnhan, Larry’s Aunt, portrayed by Alta Cochran, was very ru 'e to her and did all in her power to persuade Larry to send her to a-girl’s boarding school. He would not send her away, however, because of his promise. The fun begins when Alex Twiggs, admits that he has a lot of money. Charlie will not remain at the place to be insulted, so she and Uncle Alex leave. Charlie gets an education and comes back later as a polished, -well-educated girl. Larry falls very much in love with her as Ted Hartley, Larry’s college chum, (Everett Bullis and Mortimer Smythe Kersey (Bill rilson). Charlie will not let any of them know that she loves Larry masmaa mm iiti She leads then to believe that she is in love with soneone else. Mrs. Snythe Kersey, (Pamela Lane), now that Charlie is rich and cultivated, does all in her power to narry her son off to her, but Charlie refuses. The play would not be complete v.ithout mentioning the Irish maid, portrayed by ’Vilma Mehling, and Kenneth Rennick, her policeman boy-friend. The play ends with Charlie confessing her love for Larry. ___ o --- A collegian sent his brother this telegram: Flunked out. An coning hone. Prepare Papa. Tv o hours later he got this reply from his brother Papa prepared. Prepare yourself . Book Agent (to Farmer): You ought to buy an ency- clopedia, now that your boy is going to school. Farmer: Not on your life I Let him v alk, the same as I did. Teacher: What do you mean, saying Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Bobby Shoemaker: Well, the book says that after his exile, he spent the rest of his life in abasement . When the clock struck the midnight hour, father came to the head of the stairs, and in a rather loud tone of voice said, Young nan, is your self-starter out of order tonight? It doesn’t matter, returned the young man, as long as there’s a crank in the house. The aviation instructor, having delivered a lecture on parachute work, finished: And if it doesn't onen—well, gentlemen, that’s what is known as ’jumping to a conclusion’ . is nothing but a rag, a bone, nothing but a brag, a groan, CARMSN CHORUS BAND The band is an organization of high school musicians under the direction of A. R. Hegre. They meet regularly for practice twice a week and furnish music for high school athletics. Everett•Bullis is president; Charles Eder, manager Robert Sweet, caretaker of the music. The other members are : Frances Denhert Alvin Torske Ralph Strand Albert Boeckel Francis Gustafson Harold Lammers Ruth Lewis Vera Louk Eugene Denhert Burgess McLeod Gail McGrath Lyle Achenbach Kenneth Lewis Roy Morrison Marie Bentley Jimmie Morris Pat Conver Dean IIuss Jimmie Simmons Marilyn Kelly Howard Wagner Betty Lee Taylor Patty Jensen Joe Koebbe Bobby Shoemaker LaNell Boughton Earl Camnock Joyce Hitchcock Hazel Thompson Sammy Haverfield Edwin Jacobson Buzzy Henderson Wanda Kilpatrick Alta Cochran Peg Baker Bernice Ott Dooley Pauley The band and Carmen Chorus gave their second annual spring concert in the Junior High Gym, May 3, and attended the music festival in Billings May 10. The Junior Band, made up of students ranging from grade school to freshmen in high school, consists of 44 members and the Drum Corps, of 39 members. THE ORONYX CLUB The Oronyx club is an honorary student pep club made up of Senior, Junior, and Sophmore girls. Oronyx is a coined word from oro meaning gold and onyx meaning black, The original colors have been changed to orange and black. Some of the activities of the club are: to usher at school functions, to enforce the carrying out of school traditions, to entertain between halves of basketball games end to be of service in other activities of a similar neture. The Senior girls elect two substitutes from the Senior class. At-the end of the school year, the freshmen o less; elects,- from a list of nominees of the freshmen girls, eight to replace the sophmores who have moved up a class. This Was not done this year as only eight girls were eligible. Honorary members, due to former membership in the Drill team, are: Helen Jean Buzzetti Yvonne Kalberg Catherine Bunston Jessie MacLeod Betty Labitt Maxine Livengood The president of the Oronyx Club is Maxine Clawson vice-president, Janice Kelley; secretary-treasurer, Selma Frazer; and drill leader, Mary Lou Frailey. The other senior members of the club are: Virginia 8nd Jean Barnett, Eleanor Garvey, Phyllis Dunham, Bet-tibelle Beiraneau, Wilma Mehling, and Opal Drake. The Juniors are : Jeanne Kelley, Montana Sorenson, Helen Kambrsel, 3ernice Ott, Patty Jenson, Alice Hawks, and Betty Bell. The sophomores ore : Helen Greenwald, John-anna Pickard, Thelma Hyde, Joyce Hitchcock, Marilyn Kelly, Wanda Kilpatrick, Margaret Raeburn and Peggy Joyce Baker. On Monday, May 5, 1941 the following freshmen girls were selected to become members of the Oronyx Club: Enid Olson, Jean May Wilma Cunningham, Barbara Beirdneau, Lucille Landon, Eunice Schaffer, and Marjory Frickle. The advisors are Mary Bcrlow and Margo Seamans. ORONYX ANNUAL STAFF O.P.O. BIG HORN The 3ig Horn Staff is com-'osed of the members of the Journalism Class. Every tv o weeks they publish the High School page in the Hardin Tribune Herald. Miss Pathman is the Journalism Instructing advisor for the 3ig Horn. The Staff is as follows: Everett Bui 1 is-----------------------------Editor Rose Lee Kaselek-------------------- Ass't Editor Opal Drake, Hilda Benzel--------------Class Editors Prances Clawson-----------------------Humor Editor David Naga shims---------------------Sports Editor Selma Frazier--------------------- Feature Editor Pamela Lane, Pat Cress-------------Literary Editors Eleanor Garvey, Leona Raake,-Departmental Editors O.P.O. The 0P0 is an organization whose object it is to bring immediate returns to the needs and demands of high school youth interested in public speaking. It is designed to meet the needs of the student, not only in the class room, but in community life, both on the public platform and in informal social groups. The Club aims to open new avenues of interest which, it is hoped, will lead to greater achievement and service. .s. new set of officers is elected every three months. The President at present is Evagene Turley, vice-president, Bill HiIson; secretary-treasurer, Mary Roberts Rhinehert. The other members of the club are: Mary Ruth 3ecll, Marguerite Plummer, Leone Redke, Mery Lou Froiley, Phyllis Dunham, 3etsy Ross, Maxine Clawson, David Hageshims, 3ert Selveson, Grover Dunlap, Roy Hogan, Sonny Keckenlively, Donna ’. egner, Evelyn Loper, Barney Sibley, Pamela Lane, '. aunetta Eckroy, and Ed Beerss. Their advisor is Miss Rose Psthmann. F. F. A The F. F. A. is a national organization of boys interested in stock raising and agriculture. The members undertake projects by which they acquire actual, practicalexperience in raising and caring for cattle, sheep hogs, and other animals. The president of the local F. F; A. group is William Reichart vice-president,' Marvin Turner; Secretary. Yugo Nayematsu, and Treasurer, Charlie Na-gashima. The other members are: Arthur Pitsch Darrell Drake Emanuel Herbel Bob Torske Coil Redding Pius Real Bird Leo Dahl Bert Salveson Ted Kallen Albert MoKittrick Lawrence Koebbe Raymond Starkweather Carl Dorn Le Roy Dierks George Kobold Victor Rutz Marvin Carpenter La Rue Young Junior Johnson Herb Dykenan Mendell Reitler Kenneth Taylor Lawrence Besel Alvin Unverzagt Willard Smith Mike Randall Bud Randall Elmer Wedel Eugene Boggess Elmer Hert George Dorn George Stimpson Glen Adsit Burdette Salveson CARMEN CHORUS The arnen Chorus is the girls Glee Club of Hardin high school. The Chorus was organized in 1539 and is under the direction of A.R. Hegre. It plays a large part in the musical department of the high school, giving anyone with talent in sing ing a chance to express themselves. Officers are: Maxine Clawson president; Janice Kellev, vice-president; Corinna McDowell, secretary-treasurer. There are forty-three other members. H ► a f % ItUOMKl FRDSH44 A. SQUAD BASKETBALL The 1940-41 Basket Ball call echoed through the halls of Hardin High School, with the opening of the inter-class tournament. From the teams that - represented each of the four classes in High School, coach Gene Garner selected the members for his first and second teams. Before the season had gone very far, the personnel of the squad was changed several times as the men improved in skill. Each player was given an equal chance to prove his ability as a ball player. The workouts started with a bang this year, having lost only five of last year’s District V Champions leaving Kerrick, Bullis, Dillon, Realbird, and Three Irons, besides a very strong B squad. This is Coach Garner's second year in Hardin, and the second ime since 1925 that Hardin High School has received top honors in the District Five Tournament. Much credit and honor is due him for his very successful efforts. The Bulldogs entered the District V Tournament without a single defeat in eighteen starts. Hardin emerged from this tournament to continue its undefeated record, to receive First place honors. In this tournament Hardin played and defeated Hyshan 21-39, Custer 14-44, and Lodge Grass in the Championship game 8-35, After the successful District V Tourney, two weeks were spent in preparing for the Southern Divisional Tournament. Hardin came through the first phase of this tourney by defeating Skalaka 40-18, to maintain its undefeated record. The second and third games proved a great disappointment to the team when it lost the only two games of the season to Hamilton 45-29 and then to Laurel 38-24. Gold 3asket Balls with the word Champions yan them were presented at the District V Tournament a bronze participant medals were awarded them at the e of the Southern Divisional Tournament. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS OF A SQ.UAD BASKETBALL Player Ho. Games Field Free Fouls Points Hayed In Goals Throws Kerri ok 13 6 G 13 18 Bull j3 12 4 5 3 13 Real!ird 18 92 11 24 195 Hec-k'.nlively 12 9 3 10 21 Krone 18 47 11 28 105 Hammer 14 10 1 15 21 0. Pease 12 3 0 4 6 Three Irons 17 54 19 21 127 B. Pease 18 46 14 23 106 Nayamatsu 14 3 0 1 6 Stewart 2 1 0 2 2 rfitfrir The B squad players should never be overlooked because it is usually these boys who will make up the next years A squad team. This year the B squad team won 9 of their 15 games during the 1940-41 season. The B squad also ran up the highest score for the school, running up a score of 57 points in a single game. B SQUAD RECORD BASKETBALL Won 9 OPPONENTS Lost 6 HARDIN Custer B 4 Here 34 Hardin B Worden B 6 Th re 57 Hardin 3 Lions Club 26 Here 24 Hardin 3 Sumatra A 22 Here 38 Hardin 3 Ingomar A 16 Here 45 Hardin B Lodge Grass B 15 Here 29 Hardin B Busby A 29 Here 18 Hardin 3 Forsyth B 4 Here 31 Hardin B St. X. Ind. 30 There 21 Hardin B Lodge Grass B 24 There 23 Hardin B Worden B 11 There 36 Hardin 3 St. X .Ind. 33 Here 30 Hardin 3 Billings B 28 There 21 Hardin B e Hardin B squad team averaged 33 points a their opponents 18 points a game. A T AM ir Kerrick Heckenlively Bullis Real Bird B. rnatsu Han Three Irons B Team Jtanding-Coach Farris,otewart, Achenbach, Dillon, Dunlap, Nagashima Kneeling- .'edel, Jones, Real Bird, Stirapson, Reitler. Won 22 A SQUAD 33CORD BASKET3ALL Lost 2 OPPONENTS HARDIN Custer 21 Here 3S Hardin Worden 7 There 49 Hardin Laurej. 27 There 30 Hardin Harlowton 11 Here 39 Hardin Rosebud 18 Here 31 Hardin Forsyth 18 There 23 Hardin Rosebud 31 There 33 Hardin Laurel 8 Hei e 38 Hardin Hysham 3 Here 32 Hardin Lodge Grass 12 Here 27 Hardin Forsyth 11 Here 34 Hardin Roundup 16 Here 35 Hardin Hysham 15 There 30 Hardin Red Lodge 6 Here 28 Hardin Roundup 30 There 34 Hardin Harlowton 15 There 28 Hardin Lodge Grass 17 There 48 Hardin Worden 7 Here 34 Hardin DISTRICT V TOURNAMENT Hysham 21 39 Hardin Custer 15 44 Hardin Lodge Grass 8 34 Hardin Hardin First Place- --Lodge Grass Second. SOUTHERN DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT Ekalaka 18 40 Hardin Hami Iton 45 29 Hardin Laurel 38 24 Hardin Hamilton First Place-------Klein Second JUIXM. jfmrir,rlf TEAM RECORD HARDIN OPPONENTS Field Goals 275 102 Free Throws Made 66 69 Free Throws Missed 84 95 Fouls 147 130 Total Points 616 273 w ss-■T gasx-mHRiss'.ssa. ★ FOOTBALL Hardin High School started its Football season with 45 boys going out for tryouts. After a period of practice only 30 sonic odd toys were left. Football had a little hard luck this year, winning only E of their 7 games scheduled one from Har-lowton 2-0 and the other from Columbus 19-16. This being only Hardin’s third year in Fooi oall this does not seem so bad. At the end of the season EE players were awarded Football letters, which they received at the time basketball letters were awarded. RECORD OF FOOTBALL WON 2 LOST 5 OPPONENTS HARDIN Roundup 32 13 Hardin Harlowton 0 2 Hardin Columbus 16 19 Hardin Buffalo 34 0 Hardin Forsyth 27 0 Hardin Red Lodge 25 15 Hardin Lewistown 26 13 Hardin This Hardin in didn’t prove a very Football, making an successful average of season for 9 points a game compared with 2E.85 points a game for our opponents, and winning only 2 of the five games scheduled for this season. Lt'ivv • M‘ f AftQt boxing Boeing another activity of H.II.S., turned out several good fighters this year. This fact was proven by a boxing card sponsored by the F. F. A. F.F.A. BOXING CARD Keinan Iiermen Decisioned Pius Crooked Arm ” Clarence Millspough Henry Beck Ed Beams Bud Randall ' ” Ruben Poor K.O.’ed Henr3r Yerger Jim Rogers Joe Agrulare Coil Redding Ronald Litton Glen Q,uest Elmer Wedel Orville Steven Ed English Marvin Turner Manuel Melendrez Each winner was presented with a bronze boxing glove, at the close of the program. The three best fighters of the different weight divisions entered the Montana Southern Division A. A. U. Boxing Tournament, at Billings, Montana. Connie Yerger entered the flyweight class, at 103 pounds and won 3 of his 4 bouts, making him runner up and eligible to go to the state meet. Connie received a sixteen inch trophy. Henry Yerger entered the light woight divisiai at 131 pounds. Henry won all of his fights to earn the title of Champion, of the lightweight division of Southern Montana A.A.U. Boxing. Henry received a sixteen inch gold trophy for his championship The third contender, Jim Rogers, entered the middle weight class at 154 pounds. Jim won 2 of his 3 fights to become runner up and eligible to enter the state meet. Jim received a sixteen inch silver trophy for his efforts. Connie, Henry, and Jim all entered the State A.A.U. Boxing meet at Butte, Montana; but all were’ defeated and returned home without a single trophy. Last year, Henry Yerger won in his division; in Montana, and received a trip to Sen Francisco, California, with all expenses paid. V’ iSSSS II 11 mm JOKES Mr. Faris: Mildred R: Mr. Faris: Mildred R: Mildred, - hat is meant by Rennisssance? A revival of learning. When did it occur? Just before exams. Pamela Lane: Lend me an eraser. Rose Lee K.: Aw, use your neck. Sonny Heck: Whet s your average income? Ray Hogan: Oh, about midnight. She: You're honest, boy, I'll say that for you. He: Honest to goodness? She: Oh, no, just honest. Grover: What's on your neck? 3us: A mole. Grover: Well, it's walking. She: I can’t marry you; I have a clause in my contrect. He: That's ell right, mv dad's a doctor. Repairman: Shall I install a loud or soft horn, sir? Mr. Faris: Just one with a dirty sneer. 3ob Kerrick: Say, lend me a dollar for a week, old kid. Ernie Bochy: What would e weak old kid v;ant with a col lar? Mr. Faris: Why do you always get such low marks in his tory? Barney Sibley: Aw, they're always asking me about things thst happened before I was born. Service Station man: How much gasoline does the tank in your car hold? Ed Bearss: I don't know. I've never had enough money to get it filled yet. Officer (to man pacing sidewalk at 3 o'clock in the morning): What are you doing here? Mr. Ros , I forgot my key, Officer, and I'm waiting to come home end let me in. ADVERTISING — SPONSORS BILLINGS BOYD PHOTO SHOP LINDAMOOD MUSIC STORE DR. SULLIVAN, DENTIST THE BOOT SHOP BUTTREY'S HARDIN CUSTER HI WAY CAFE DR. G.M. OVERLAND, DENTIST HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP MCDONALD’S CASH CARRY SHERIDAN SCHAFFERS NOVELTY SHOP NEW YORK STORE WERE IT NOT FOR THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE GENEROUSLY GIVEN THEIR SUPPORT TO OUR EFFORTS THIS ANNUAL WOULD NOT BE POSSIBLE. THE CONTRIBUTORS WHO HAVE ADVERTISED IN THE BIG HORN ANNUAL MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE. m cd a aw sqjcbmdr 00 HARDIN MONTANA BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS SAUNDERS LUMBER CO. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING- MATERIAL BIG HORN DRUG CO. YOUR PERSONAL PHARMACIST BEST OF LUCK TO MY HIGH SCHOOL PATRONS J QUALITY HARDWARE and FURNITURE [MCRIDDN OiMKCDWMCRD: PHOflE 6 (MeCDON EaCECMOC SCH0LP HOT POINT APPLIANCES RCA VICTOR RADIOS ALL KINDS OF LIGHT FIXTURES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HARDIN’S ONLY ELECTRIC SHOP FOR RELIABLE MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED IF ITS NEW WE HAVE IT CARL nORDQUlST PHONE 228 OUR SENIOR PICTURES are $3.75 a dozen this year a choice of three nice folders at ?P£T ruDJn r - U BILLINGS MONTANA 2911-lst Ave. North St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 SIBLEY DRUG CO, YOUR REXALL STORE PHONE 111 ARE YOU TAKING A HOLIDAY TRIP? see the GRAHAM STAUNTON CHEVROLET CO. for ONE-STOP TRIP CONDITIONING Before you start your trip, stop for a free in- ’ spection of your Chevrolet. Our service department is equipped to give you the best service at lowest cost, Special equipment and trained mechanics will bring your car to top performance, i BIG HORN COUNTY BANK HARDIN MONTANA ■ I.E.S. LAMPS FOR HAPPIER EVENINGS For reading, writing, sewing there are no finer lamps than those carrying the I.E.S. Certification tag. Lamps must meet 54 specifications before being passed by the Illuminating Engineering Society. . Thus, the I.E.S. Tag becomes a buying sign for lamps that give better light for better sight. Look for the I.E.S. Tag. THE MONTANA POWER CO. j FISCHBACH'S ODORLESS CLEANERS-TAILORS ONE DAY SERVICE PHONE 194 HARDIN, MONTANA KIND WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF ’41 Oflil UJ.H1ROD0X BILLINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE Where The Instruction Is Always Better The world already has too many poor lawyers who would have made good farmers, unsuccessful merchants who would have made skilled mechanics, starving doctors who would have made good salesmen. Try to find your place. 'Get an ambition to become somebody worth while, then get an education'that will enable you to reach your objective. The Billings Business College is devoted to the proposition of helping young men and young women from becoming mis-fits . ELITE BEAUTY SHOP 3EST WISHES BILLINGS MONTANA TO THE Guaranteed Oil HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL Permanents 1.50 GRADUATES Machineless Permanents $2.50 BAUMGAlUm STUDIO Shampoo and Finger Wave BILLINGS MONTANA .50 ! 1 KARL JOHdSOn CO. WE USE ONLY DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SOFT WATER SHOES PHONE 4376 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS L OF ’41 • SHERIDAN-WYOMING COAL CO., INC. PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF MONARCH COAL OWL KING COAL (Sheridan district) (Gebo-Kirby district are pleased to have the opportunity of aiding the student body and faculty in presenting their 1941 Annual. COMPLEMENTS OF THE GRADUATES OlULVPOEy mOTOR CO. Your friends and relatives will v ant a photo 6f you in your cap and gown. DISTRIBUTORS OF DODGE OUR OFFER AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS Billings Montana 6 for 75 fi in the head and shoulder size. WOLCOTT'S CONOCO SERVICE PHOTO FINISHING . CARS WASHED, GREASED, KODAKS FRAI.IES POLISHED Seiberling Tires HfiROin PHOTO SERVICE Phone 44-w KEnOflLL UJOLCOTT MCCORMICK TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE BIG HORN IMPLEMENT COMPANY THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HARRIET THEATRE EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 E.L. KELLEY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE THE GREGORY SHOP 3EST WISHES 216 N. BROADWAY for BILLINGS CONTINUED SUCCESS NOTHING IS PERMANENT HARDIN DRUG CO. BUT GOOD TASTE H.m.H'CKS HARDIN AUTO AND SUPPLY - BOTH SIDES OF THE STREET FORD AND MERCURY CARS GOOD YEAR, TIRES CAR REPAIRING CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BIG HORN STORE | p fVC STANDARD tUo SERVICE j THE PLACE TO GST TANKED GAMBLE STORES HARDWARE, FURNITURE, AUTO PARTS AND ELECTRICAL PARTS EX PETERSOfl HARDIN MONTANA WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 COTTAGE BAKERY PHONE 230 PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE INSURE WITH BEN FRANKLIN STORE HARDIN’S RANKIN VARIETY STORE INSURANCE AGENCY HARDIN MONTANA WE ARE PROUD OF HARDIN’S SCHOOLS ROOM 4 OLD COURT HOUSE HARDWARE-FURNITURE SAWYER STORES INC. ALL KINDS OF STOVES CARLOAD DISTRIBUTOR COAL, GAS, GASOLINE HOME FRESH FRUITS AND AND VEGETABLES ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF I MODEL CLOTHES SHOP ALL KINDS ’’READY FOR SPRING’’ LARGEST LINE OF HARDWARE EDER HARDWARE S. J. fURRQUISEE PROPRIETOR J e our nicture, too ere I coneI o third tern for ne KENYON'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ’WHOLESALE -RETAIL HARDIN MONTANA Bud Herris Glen Beaver CROW FOOD MARKET JOHn GOERIRG PROPRIETOR ' KG. WOOD WAR D CO., INC ’’EVERYTHING TO Y EAR DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SATISFACTION-GUARANTEED FURNISHINGS, MILLINERY, NOTIONS, ETC. NELSON MUSIC HOUSE KING AND HOLTON i BAND INSTRUMENTS WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH, i THAT’S ’THY WE SELL FOR LESS EXPERT REPAIRING 117s North Broadway BILLINGS MONTANA [RCECD ©WO. SU0CRI HARDIN MONTANA QUALITY MEATS, VEGETABLES AND CANNED FOODS THAT SUIT YOUR TASTE AND FIT YOUR PURSE HARDIfl IDE AT OlflRKET JOHN L.SWINDLE PROPRIETOR FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS FISII AND POULTRY, OYSTERS IN SEASON HARDIN MONTANA PHONE 113 BEST WISHES TO THE FIRST RATIOOAL BflflK SENIOR CLASS OF 41 OF HAROIFI c.c. Guinn — EXTENDS ITS WISHES ALDRICH FOR SUCCESS LUMBER CO. TO THE SENIOR CLASS HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDERS CROW AGENCY, MONTANA J.C. PENNEY HARDIN BAKERY BILLINGS, MONTANA QUALITY BREAD AND READY TO WEAR PASTRIES CLOTHING SHOES HARDIN MONTANA earl cnmmocK ■ DR.L. DAILEY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MODERN DENTISTS DR. M.L. FISHER BILLINGS PHYSICIAN SURGEON BEST WISHES TO TIIE TRIBUflE HERALD SENIOR CLASS JOB PRINTING STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS O.L.EGOElil HOLLIS JOHNSON HARDIN MONTANA THE 1941 GIFTS THAT LAST BIG HORN MOUNTAINS EDITION OF THE IMb'fiDS JEUJELRy STORE SHERIDAN PRESS HARDIN MONTANA PHONE 73j This beautiful, pictorial magazine section is designed to show people everywhere that this region is truly the Land of Vivid Vacations. Order several copies sont to your friends and acquaintances'living in other states...only 15£ mailed anywhere in the U.S. WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE PENS RINGS JEWELRY MONTANA MOSS AGATES FOSTORIA GLASSWARE Write Circulation Dept. Sheridan Press, Sheridan, Wyoming. GREETINGS FROM THE HARDIN AND BIG HORN COUNTY STUDENTS NOW AT: BlLLIflGS POLYTECHNIC 1 0TJ IT' 3 AUTO PARTS mSTlTUTE TIRES, BATTERIES Polytechnic-Intermountain College School of Technology Losekamp Conservatory of Music Billings Business College i Polytechnic Academy Adult Division Summer Session AND ACCESSORIES MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 149w CHRISTIAN-COEDUCATIONAL BETTy HIGHfid) ACCREDITED-PRACTICAL i THIRD STREET HARDIN MONTANA SAFE WAYS SAFE WAYS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS ON THEIR VERY FINE ANN UAL SAFE WAYS SAFEWAYS HARDIN LUMBER GAS SERVES YOU BETTER COMPANY THROUGH MODERN EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING GAS APPLIANCES BIG HORN OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT C OMPANY PHONE 31 P.O. BOX 21 | HARDIN, MONTANA ! 1 HARDIN, MONTANA • •