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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1942 volume:

We BIG HORN HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL Edited by the Class of -1942- THE BIG HORN DEDICATION We, the annual staff dedicate this issue of the 1942 Big Horn to the School which has sponsored our education in the belief that we will be able to fulfill the responsibilities for which it has prepared us. Annual Stalf Editor-in-Chief ........................................... Ellsworth Skeie Managing Editor ........................................... Helen Kamerzell Business Manager.......................................................Charles Nagashima Secretary-Treasurer ............................................. Jean Kuehn Circulation ...................................... Patty Jenson, Betty Bell Advertising ................................................... Janice Kelley Activity Editor .............................................. Bernice Ott Assistants .................................. Jeanne Mann, Beth Martin, Gloria Hopperstad, LeRoy Dierks, Violet Betts, Leone Glaser, Dorothy Weinberg, Shirley Clark, Margaret Powers. Class Editor................................................... Jeanne Kelley Assistant Class Editor ................................. James Simmons Photo Editor .............................................. Kathryn Metzker Assistant Photo Editor ................................... Alfreda Cook Feature Editor ............................................. Donald Kalberg Sports Editor .............................................. Harold Hammer Assistant Sports Editor.................................... Marvin Turner Snapshots ............................... Corinna McDowell, Hazel Thomsen Advisor .............................................. Geraldine Westwood We wish to thank Mr. Goller and the Art Department for the kind assistance with the Division pages. THE BIG HORN Greetings and salutations to the students of Hardin High School! During my brief sojourn with you folks, I have come to know you as a happy and buoyant group of people. You have been most responsive to my humble suggestions on various occasions; in many instances you have been teamwork personified. Remember that co-operation is the foundation stone of democracy and that nothing worthwhile has ever been accomplished without it. Will each one of you assume your respective role now as a worthy citizen of this American republic. In the words of the immortal Tiny Tim, “God bless you — everyone! ELMER SKEIE Superintendent of Schools I. N. THOMPSON Principal of High School JUNIOR and SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE BIG HORN H. K. Fisher Margaret Leikvold Geraldine Westwood A. R. Hegre THE BIG HORN OUR FACULTY A stitch in time has been competently taught by Miss Leikvold who practices what she preaches in style, taste and economy. She instructs only girls in cooking, but teaches them the way to a boy's heart is through his stomach. Though Miss Curry teaches Junior English the graduating class remembers her latest work with them in their thrilling comedy, The Family Upstairs the senior class play. This year she has also ably directed the Junior Class play, Lady Spitfire. To the command Eyes on the copy the earnest young typists respond with renewed energy. Miss Barlow's shorthand, typing and office practice classes prove to be practical and essential. With the beginning of the new term came a new face, Mr. Mizner, into the course of Agriculture. It surely must be a practical study for our Future Farmers. Most all of us remember Miss Kurtz for her remarkable patience and her labore diligentia. Even the dullest of us easily conquered Caesar, an unusual feat, under Miss Kurtz as generalissimo. History is the record of what man thought, said and did. After two years we seniors still remember what our Sophomore World History teacher taught us: Mr. Salyer's specific system of study is effective. Don't be alarmed Children! It's Mr. Fisher, looking for Freddie the Cat, that dissectable little creature. To teach facts concerning insects, mammals, birds and plants as thoroughly as Mr. Fisher, one must be absorbed in Biology. The Hardin high school surely is proud of its basketball coach, coach of the district champion basketball team. Geometry class is as good a a!ace as any to become friendly with Mr. Garner. For boys who feel impelled to design, devise, and construct, the experienced Mr. Goller gives reliable advice in handicraft. How could anyone but Mr. Hegre retain that enthusiasm and buoyant spirit after a grueling day's work with band and more band, a carmen chorus, and privately instructed musicians! Teaching U. S. History, Economics and Sociology sounds difficult to us, but for Mr. Rimel there's nothin' to it. Luckily for us they become less involved under his skillful guidance. He also coaches the B squad basketball team and his interest in boys extends to their physical well-being, for he is assistant football coach. Many Seniors haven't had the rare opportunity of knowing Miss Stockdal who instructs in Social Science and English. Skill in juggling figures has been Miss Ray's technique in teaching algebra. She also teaches General Science. The capable leader of the Boy Scouts of Hardin is Mr. Walker. He also advises the eighth graders arithmetic and general science. You people — You admiring seniors, English students, and toiling annual staff, will never forget our fascinating English teacher, Miss West-wood. Benefits of her artistic sense go to all who notice the neatness of her room and the attractive arrangement of books and flowers. The wide-eyed and eager Big Horn staff is enlightened on the actual work and composition of a newspaper through the patient and diligent efforts of our talented journalism instructor, Miss Graham. THE BIG HORN SENIORS HAROLD HAMMER President “You Are The One’’ Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 S. S. S. Club 4 Annual Staff 4 BETTY BELL Historian “I Don’t Want To Set The World On Fire” Vice President 1 Class Play 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Oronyx 2, 3, 4 Oronyx Council 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 4 Home Ec Club 1 Chairman of Prom 3 LEROY DIERKS If I Were King” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 MONTANA SORENSON “Boots and Saddle” Oronyx 2, 3, 4 Moved to Washington 4 PATRICIA JENSON Vice President Lovable” Class Play 3 Class President 2 Band, 2, 3, 4 Oronyx 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 CHARLES NAGASHIMA Secretary-Treasurer “Small But Mighty” Class Secretary 1, 2 Vice President 3 P'.FjA. Treasurer 3, 4 Editor F.F.A. Paper 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Football 2 Basketball 3 Basketball Manager 4 Annual Staff 4 S.S.S. Club Secretary 4 High School Week 3 JEANNE MANN “Black Beauty” Class Play 3 G’ee Club 2, 3, 4 S.S.S. Culb 4 Dramat cs C’ub 4 Annual Staff 4 RAYMOND STARKWEATHER “Master Mind” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Football 4 THE BIG HORN SENIORS BETH MARTIN “1 he Fun Of It” Oronyx 4 c.ass Play 3, 4 Dramatics Ciub 4, Treas. JAMES HYDE Casey Jones” Class Play 3 H.gh School Week 2 KATHRYN METZKER Ine Fair Haired Child” Class Piay 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 S. S. S. Club 4 Dramatics Cmb 4 JAMES SIMMONS Perennial Bachelor” F. S. S. Club 4 f'nual Staff 4 l and 1. 2, 3 Christmas Play ELLSWORTH SKEIE “Master Musician” President of Band 4 Class Play 3, 4 Editor of Annual 4 Dance Band 4 Student Council 3 Dramatics 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 corinna McDowell “On The Lone Prairie” Oronyx 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Sec. Treas. 3 Drum Maior 3, 4 S. S. S. Club 4 Home Ec. Club 1 CARL DORN Bashful” F. F. A. 3 LOUISE MILLER “You Never Can Tell” Glee Club 3 Basketbad 1 THE BIG HORN SENIORS GEORGE HECKENLIVELY “Tall, Tan, and Terrific’’ Class Plays 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 4 JANICE KELLEY lootlights and Spotlights” Class Play 3, 4 Oronyx 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 3 President 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Treasuier 1, 3 Big Horn Staff Editor 4 Giee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 GEORGE STEVENS “Don Juan” Basketball 2. 3 Football 1. 2. 3 Treck 1. 2. 3 Snorts Editor of Paper 3 Cass Plav 3 F. F. A. 4 HAZEL THOMSEN “Wh.stler’s Mother-in-law Glee Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Oronyx 4 Pep Band 4 Home Ec. Club 1 Easketba’l 1 Annual Staff 4 JEANNE KELLEY “All This and Heaven Too” Oronyx 2, 3. 4, Leader 4 C’ass Historian 3 Class Play 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1 RAY KRONE “The Thin Man” Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Capt. 4 Student Counc.l 4, Pres. MARGARET POWERS When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” Glee Club 3, 4 Oronyx 4 Dramatics Club 4 S. S. S. Club 4 Class Play 3 Annual Staff 4 GLORIA HOPPERSTAD “Sweet Sixteen” Annual Staff 4 THE BIG HORN SENIORS HELEN KAMERZELL “Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue” Cronyx 2, 3, 4, Sec’y 4 Assoc. Ed. Annual Staff 4 D.A.R. Citizenship 4 High School Week 2, 3 Heme Ec. Club 1 MARVIN TURNER “This Must Be Love” S. S. S. Club 4 Basketball 2 Football 2. 3, 4 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4 High School Week 3, 4 h story Award 3, 4 Class Play 4 Oratorical Contest, 2nd, 4 BERNICE OTT “You Gotta Be A Foot-Ba.l Hero” Cronyx 2, 3, 4 Student Counc 1 4, Sec’y Pep Band 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Annual staff 4 Dramatics Club 4, Sec’y DONALD KALBERG “Freckles” Annua! Staff 4 Basketball Manager 3 Football 2, 3, 4 High School Week 3 LAWRENCE KOEBBE “You Can’t Have Everything” F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4 Class President 3 Football 4 Class Plays 3, 4 Oratorical Contest, 4ht, 4 High School Week 3 JEAN KUEHN “Spirit of The Age” Annual Staff 4 G.ee Club 4 S.S.S. Ciub 4, President Dramatics Club 4, Pres. Home Ec. Club 2, Pres. Big Horn Staff, Editor 4 Class Play 3, 4 High School Week 3 Oratorical Contest, 1st, 4 LYSLE HAVERFIELD Betty” P. E. 1, 2, 3 SHIRLEY CLARK Are You Havin’ Any Fun” Basketball 1, Captain Annual Staff 4 B g Horn Staff 4 Dramatics Ciub 4 Vice Pres. THE BIG HORN SENIORS CHARLOTTE STANTON “Chatterbox” CHARLES BENNETT “The Country Lawyer P. F. A. 1, 2 Basketball 1 Band 2 LUCRETIA CARPER “Pat” EILEEN CROSBY “Dark Eyes” S. S. S. Club 4 ELWIN ERNEST “The Importance of Being Earnest” Football 1 S. S. S. Club 4 ALFREDA COOK “Here Comes Cookie' Glee Club 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Annual Staff 4 Girl’s Federation 2 VICTOR YERGER “The Good Earth' DOROTHY WEINBERG “Innocents Abroad” Glee Club 3, 4 S. S. S. Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 THE BIG HORN SENIORS LEONE GLASER Red Cross Nurse' S S.S. Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Home Ec Club 1 Annual Staff 4 VIOLET BETTS Shy Violet S.S.S. Club 4 Dramatics Club Glee Club 2 Annual Staff 4 1042 KENNETH LEWIS CURTIS SCHULZ CLARENCE JONES Musicjs My Business Gunner Pinky Cass Play 3 F.F.A. 1 Worland 1, 2 Footbail 1 Rifle Club 1. 2 Football 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Dance Band 4 Assembly 3 S.S S. Club 4 Honorary President 3 Oratorical Contest 4, 3rd S.S.S. Club 4 ALBERT McKITTRICK Anchors Aweigh F.F.A. 2. 3 GEORGE REAL BIRD Dutch WILLIAM REICHART I'm An Old Cowhand F.F.A. 1. 2, 3 Sec. 2 Pres. 3 THE BIG HORN CLASS HISTORY As the snows deepened on the nearby mountains and the long night of '38 approached, a band of enthusiastic Eskimos gathered at the Grand Igloo. Hardin High, to begin the journey over the Freshman trail to the most desirable trading post, Graduation,'’ Jessen and Westwood, seasoned guides who knew the trail, led the company over the frozen tundras toward its destination. Jeanne Kelley was elected to drive the lead team and Betty Bell was her assistant and relieved her when the trail was rough and difficult. Janice Kelley agreed to care for the finances of the journey. The year was very uneventful for the green freshmen. Most of the members floundered through deep drifts of semester and final exams and were joyful to see the trading post Sophomore, drawing near. As they descended into the pleasant valley where grass was turning green and eider ducks were nestling, the weary travelers were glad that the first lap of the journey was ended and that rest and recreation had come. Repairs were made and when the warm sun showed himself less and less frequently and nights grew longer and longer, Hegre, Westwood and Gamer were eager to be on the way. Pat Jenson managed the lead team and drove with a quick, sure lash. Rollie Harris, with his ability as a prophet, offered advice and helped the driver. Charlie Nagashima agreed to hold the pocket-book and pay the bills. Time hung heavy on their hands, so the old sports and pastimes were resorted to once more. Raymond Krone lost no skill in playing basketball. At the Big Festival of the year Alice Hawks was elected as a candidate for Carnival Queen. Helen Kamerzell proved her skill in Home Making and she traveled to the far-off country of Bozeman to demonstrate her ability in the contest held there. The trail was monotonous and the dog teams slow so several members entertained the tribe with sweet music. A terrible blizzard in the form of final exams, assaulted the tribe at this time and those who survived reached the halfway house, Junior just as the caribou left the moss-dotted plains for higher and cooler regions. While resting in the halfway house, furs and sleds were repaired and when the fierce ice bear had thickened his coat in preparation of the long winter, those of '42 yearned for the trail. The faithful director, Westwood had for her companions once more Hegre and Gamer and with much enthusiasm the company began the last half of the journey to the famed trading post, Graduation.” Lawrence Koebbe with Charlie Nagashima as assistant, took command of the foremost sled. Janice Kelley again checked finances and recorded notes. At the grand festival, the mixer, the tribe of 42 was royally entertained and ate heartily of the walrus fat and duck feet provided by the other tribes of Grand Igloo. Raymond Krone was a star basketball player and traveled to many vil- THE BIG HORN lages and trading posts to exhibit his strength and skill. The boys won first place in the tournament that was held at Grand Igloo. A thrilling drama called Enter Mr. Patricia was produced to amuse the various tribes. Lawrence Koebbe, Jean Kuehn, Janice Kelley, Kenneth Lewis, James Armstrong, Pat Jenson, Beth Martin, James Hyde, Kathryn Metzker, Betty Bell, Margaret Powers and Jeanne Kelley had parts in this play. Delegates to the Grand Village, Bozeman, were Marvin Turner, Lawrence Koebbe, Jean Kuehn, Don Kalberg and Ray Starkweather. At the annual promenade, given in honor of the departing tribe of '41 the gym of the Igloo was decorated to represent the far-off land of terrifying sky scrapers, neon lights, and penthouses. A delightful time was had, dancing midst the blinding lights. When the cold wind of exams had passed and all had survived its blighting fierceness, the sun crept back to the north and melted the ice from the streams and lakes. From this height of success the totem poles of the trading post. Senior could be seen and with heavy tread and thankful hearts the tribe pressed on to the village. During the pleasant summer days, snow shoes were made ready to fasten on impatient feet; harpoons, whips and harnesses were replaced and warm garments fashioned for this last lap of the journey was to be a stenu-ous one. Curry, Gamer and Westwood undertook the task of finding the trail. The wise and capable musher, Bus Hammer, was assisted by the experienced driver, Pat Jenson. Charles Nagashima once more kept the silver. Mush! mush! shouted Bus, snapping the long lash, and the teams and sleds moved off with the joyful company shouting its delight. The all tribal boys' basketball and football teams showed good judgment in choosing Ray Krone the captain of their teams. Pinky Jones was a valuable member of the basketball team, and Bud Starkweather, Bus Hammer, Marvin Turner, Pinky Jones, Donald Kalberg and Sonny Heckenlively were on the football team. Dramatic talent was not lacking among the members of the tribe Beth Martin. Jean Kuehn, Ellsworth Skeie Marvin Turner. Kathryn Metzker, Jeanne Kelley, Janice Kelley and Lawrence Koebbe played leading p arts in The Family Upstairs, a very humorous comedy. Jean Kuehn also showed her skill by winning honors in public speaking while the tribes cheered her on. One eventful day the tribe sneaked off to the land of dark caves and shining mountains. But they returned at the end of the day fatigued from a day of excitement. There was great rejoicing in the weary company a few days later when the smokes of Graduation' appeared on the horizon. The tribe donned caps and gowns and a more worthy loyal tribe never entered the gates of the famed village Graduation THE BIG HORN CLASS WILL I, Pinky Jones, will my perfect attendance to Smitty Linn. I, Ellsworth Skeie, do bestow upon Billy Schailer my unused shaving set. 1, Margaret Powers, do hereby bequeath my winning Irish smile and freckles (also Irish) to Barbara Beirdneau. I, Bus Hammer, most unwillingly donate my knowledge of religion to Marilyn Kelly with the hope that it will help her as much as it has me. I, Curtis Schulz, will my privilege of sleeping in economics class to Dean Huss. I, Raymond Starkweather, will to Yugo Nayematsu my wisdom. I, Jean Kuehn, willingly leave my interest at Forsyth to Ellen Jean Vickers. 1, Hazel Thomsen, give my figure to Madylene Beall and hope that she may win a beauty contest. I, Jimmy Simmons, do hereby most freely donate my hat to Bobby Sweet with the hope that his ears won't get cold. I, Corinna McDowell, bestow upon Billie Marie Cunningham my dignity. I, Marvin Turner, will my arguing abilty to Tony Jobe. 1, Donald Kalberg, bequeath my alarm clock to Ronald Litton so that he may have a good excuse for being late. (Note: Mr. Thompson is acquainted with the above-mentioned excuse). I, Lysle Haverfield, donate my curly locks to Ronald Koebbe. I, George Realbird, bequeath my basketball ability to Henderson Taylor. 1, Louise Miller, leave my typing speed to Burgie MacLeod. Maybe he will need it. I, Kenneth Lewis, do hereby most freely donate my drums to Lyle Achenbach. (Note: It must be understood that my place in the dance orchestra goes with the drums). I, Sonny Heckenlively, bequeath to Pat Bearss my ability as a poet. Get to work and use it, Pat. You know poets are dreamers. I, Eileen Crosby leave my quiet ways to La Nell Boughton. I, Jeanne Mann, sadly give to Carol Wade my ability to chew gum. I, Beth Martin, bestow upon Johnanna Pickard my height. I, Helen Kamerzell, will my excellent grades to Beverly Rhinehart and hope that her name appears on the honor roll each six weeks. 1, Charlotte Stanton, bequeath my giggles to Pauline Davis. I, Jimmy Hyde, do gladly give my job at Sawyer's to anyone who wants it. 1, George Stevens, leave my popularity with junior girls to Jim Morris. Careful Jimmy! I, Ray Krone, leave to the lazy students of Hardin high school my car, hoping it will bring them to school on time and save them much effort. I, Lawrence Koebbe, willingly leave my acting ability to my brother. I, Willie Reichart do solemnly promise to give my cowboy boots to Bill Bell on the installment plan, a little down each week. 1, Alfreda Cook, will my long fingernails to Marg Reyburn. I, Jeanne Kelley, will my ability as drill leader in Oronyx to Dorothy Hammer. I, Patty Jenson, will my love of a good time to Betty Rhinehart. I, Shirley Clark, do sadly leave my dancing ability to Rachel Weinberg. I, LeRoy Dierks, leave my favorite typewriter to Colleen Ransier, hoping it will bring her luck. I, Dorothy Weinberg, hereby leave my science ability to anyone who needs it. I, Janice Kelley, will my cleverness to A-rlyne Koebbe. THE BIG HORN I, Bernice Ott, will my raven hair and freckles to Gloria Jensen in hopes that she will take good care of them. I, Leone Glaser, will my ability as a seamstress to Katie Rogers. I, Betty Bell, leave my personality to Frances Dehnert. I, Kathryn Metzker, will my energy to Wilbur Dow, hoping it will be of help to him in Spanish class. I, Charles Bennett, donate my gift o' gab to Charlotte Crosby. 1, Elwin Ernest, will my way with the opposite sex to Ralph Strand. I, Lucretia Carper, will my jewelry to Peg Baker. I, Violet Betts, will my golden voice and worried mind to Ruth Lewis. I, Albert McKittrick, bequeath my likeness to study to Dooley Pauley. I, Charles Nagashima, bestow upon Ard Riemann my importance to the basketball team. I, Gloria Hopperstad, willingly leave my shyness to Donna Marie Cochran. I, Carl Dorn, bequeath upon Mary Farwell my blonde hair. I, Victor Yerger, will my stride to Billy Slough. CHU.C Smiles Whe -lw« ;V8K Vivacious .“f THE BIG HORN SONGS FOR THE SENIORS BETTY BELL ......... CHARLES BENNETT .... VIOLET BETTS ....... LUCRETIA CARPER .... SHIRLEY CLARK ...... ALFREDA COOK ....... EILEEN CROSBY ...... LEROY DIERKS ....... CARL DORN .......... ELWIN ERNEST........ LEONE GLASER ....... HAROLD HAMMER....... LYSLE HAVERFIELD.... GEORGE HECKENLIVELY GLORIA HOPPERSTAD .... JAMES HYDE ......... PATRICIA JENSON .... CLARENCE JONES...... HELEN KAMERZELL .... DONALD KALBERG ..... JANICE KELLEY....... JEANNE KELLEY ...... LAWRENCE KOEBBE .... RAY KRONE .......... I Don't Want to Walk Without You ............................ Wishing ...................... Sweet Violets I've Got a Feelin’ You're Foolin' ..................... Linger Awhile ..... It Makes No Diifference Now ... I've Got A Pocketful Of Dreams ..... For He's a Jolly Good Fellow .............. Ivan Skavinski Skvar ... I'm Sitting On Top of The World ............ A Bicycle Built For Two ... Jeanne With the Dark Brown Hair .............................. Betty ... I Didn't Know What Time It Was .......................... Smilin' .................. Darn That Dream .............. If I Should Lose You ....... I Wish I Were A Centipede ..................... Little Genius ........................... Freckles ..... No! No! A Thousand Times No ............... Darling You And I ................. Don't Blame Me ... You're A Sweet Little Headache JEAN KUEHN .................................. Blow The Men Down KENNETH LEWIS ................................ Low Down Rhythm CORINNA McDOWELL ........................... Silver On The Sage ALBERT McKITTRICK ......................................... Changes JEANNE MANN .......................................... Baby Me BETH MARTIN ........................................ Scatterbrain KATHRYN METZKER .......................................... Careless LOUISE MILLER ....................... With Louise On Lake Louise CHARLES NAGASHIMA .................................... Small Fry BERNICE OTT .............................................. Beautiful Dreamer MARGARET POWERS .............................. Wherever You Are GEORGE REAL BIRD ................................... Life Is A Song WILLIAM REICHART .................. Waltz Me Around Again Willie CURTIS SCHULTZ ................ ...................... Cheer Up JAMES SIMMONS ............................................ Bashful ELLSWORTH SKEIE .................. I Hope Gabriel Likes My Music MONTANA SORENSON ........... I Want To Be A Cowboy's Sweetheart CHARLOTTE STANTON .................................... Chatterbox RAY STARKWEATHER ......................... Could You Pass In Love GEORGE STEVENS ................................... Seeing Nellie Home HAZEL THOMSEN ................................ I Love To Whistle MARVTN TURNER ..................................... Marines' Hymn DOROTHY WEINBERG ........................... Home On The Ranae VICTOR YERGER......................... Old MacDonald Had A Farm THE BIG HORN JUNIORS ROW 1 — Esther Fries, Dorothy DeWald, Betty Taylor, Evelyn LeFebre, Doris Zinne, Leah Zier, Mary Farwell, Wanda Kilpatrick, Mary Lind, Carol Schultz, Erlise Rice. Mildred Quest, Florence Redding, Margaret Quest, Cleo Trenholme, Thelma Hyde, Johnanna Pickard, Helen Greenwald, Sponsors, Miss Ray, Mr. Rimel. ROW 2 — Neva Fly, Alice Newman, Lee Joyce Morse, Martha Lachenmaier, Pauline Schaller, Margaret Reyburn, Edna Mae Helton, Charlotte Crosby, Frances Dehnert, Colleen Ransicr, Lorraine Johnson, Arlyne Koebbe, Ruth lewis, Marilyn Kellv, Dorothy Hammer, Madylene Beall. ROW 3 — George Job, Albert Boeckel, Conrad Yerger, Orville Svaren, Robert Sweet, Bill Slough. Ralph Strand, Robert George, Arthur Pitsch, James Morrs, Harrv Henderson, Yugo Nayematsu, Lowell Bullis, Adam Seader, Burgess MacLeod. •ROW 4 — James Armstrong, Doolev Pauley, James Snively, Alvin Torske, Warren Woods, Ray Dorr, Dean Huss, Bill Three Irons, Henry Haug, Leo Ru'koy, Ron':ld Litton. Haro’d Jensen, Emanuel Herbel, Gayle Lammers, Robert Torske, Donald Randall. NOT P’CTURFD -- Pogav Baker, LaNell Boughton, Laura Enchoff. Maudie C-i'rrtth Dorothea Hardt, lovc Hitchcock, Vera Louk, Donald Munn, Howard Wagner, Sponsor, Mr. Mizner. OFFICERS: President . ............................ Harrv Henderson Vice President .......................... Madv’ene Beall Secretory ............................... Yugo Navematsu Treasurer ............................... Wanda K'lpatr’ck Historian ............................... LaNell Boughton CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Jonquil THE BIG HORN SOPHOMORES ROW 1 — Edward Vandersloot, James Scabery, Everett McCune, Pauline Bowers, Audrie Jones, Charlotte Barnard, Clarice Allison, Barbara Beird-neau, Ellen Jean Vickers, Marjorie Frickle, Genevieve Pope, Marilyn Bair, Enid Olson, Wilma Cunningham, Sponsors, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Hegre, Mr. Salyer. ROW 2 — George Dorn, Pat Cosgrove, Myrtha Bauer, Margaret Carper, Montana Eckroy, Ruth Pitsch, Maxine Turner, Blanche Franklin, Jean May, Lucille London, Lois Litton, June McKittrick, Bill Clenik, Lyle Achenbach, Orvil Stevens, Burdette Salveson, George Stimpson. ROW 3 — Arthur Randall, Neil Maus, Harold Stanton, Eugene Boggess, Joe Christian, John Lind, Earl Cammock, Wilber Dow, Wallace Schoer, Gail McGrath, Henderson Taylor, Ellis Grooms, Alvin Stewart, Willard Smith, Alven Unverzagt, Jack Burks, Frank Cryder. NOT PICTURED — Herbert Dyckman, Sam Haverfield, George Job, Hugh Linn, Betty Merrill, Eunice Schaffer, Eunice Slimpson, OFFICERS: President ............................... Sam Haverfield Vice President ............................... Harold Stanton Secretary and Treasurer ........................ Enid Olson Historian ............................................ Arthur Randall THE BIG HORN FRESHMEN ROW 1 — Sponsor, Miss Stockdal, Rachel Weinberg, Betty Drake, Marian Pitsch, Marjorie Hyde, Clara Pitsch, Mary Gesell, Rachel Schaneman, Betty Jean Swift, Mary Ann Job, Beverly Rhinehart, Carol Wade, Katherine Rogers, Bonnie Bell, Lolabert Nelson, Grace Mikami, Donna Marie Cochran, Betty Rhinehart, Mary Powers, Sponsors, Misses Kurtz Barlow. ROW 2 — Iris Taylor, Evelyn Dahl, Lena Lachenmaier, Geraldine Peterson, Gloria Jensen, Lois Cass, Mary Lou Webb, Helen Huntington, Gladys Stimpson, Anna Bell Clawson, Lena Young, Joyce Danielson, Irene Min-ear, Mar Dell Devener, Barbara Dodson, Floyd Hert, Kenneth Gilreath, Burton Cosgrove, Eugene Maus. ROW 3 — Leslie Dumler, Francis Gustafson, Eugene Dehnert, Harold Lam-mers, Joe Koebbe, Pat Conver, Junior Ulrich, James Pierce, Wesley Shib-ley, Robert Stewart, Pat Bearss, Raymond Rumfelt, Jack Warren, Robert Tally, Bobby Wham, Otto Schaffer, Neal Fergerson. ROW 4 — Willis Sharpe, Bill Powers, John Conver, Roy Morrison, Roy James, Bill Scally, Charles Bentley, Sivert Salveson, Elmer Paulson, Arden Rie-mann, Charles Fergerson, Marvin Davis, James Betts, Adrian Komrs, Robert Hanley, Lawrence Vandersloot. NOT PICTURED — Ralph DoVore, Margaret Gesell, William Fergerson, Patricia Spethman, Eunice Torske, Bernadine Walters, Dorothy Wedel, Ida Whiteman. OFFICERS: President Roy James Vice President ............................ Billy Scally Secretary and Treasurer ................ Lolabert Nelson z THE BIG HORN JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE — Sponsors: Miss Graham, Mr. Walker SEVENTH GRADE — Sponsors: Mr. Goller, Miss Leikvold SENIOR BAND ROW 1 —Wolfe, May, Saunders, Huntington, Wade, Dehnert. MacLeod, Lewis, Taylor, Achenbach, Skeie, Olson, Baker, Webb, Louk, Hitchcock, Haverfield, Boechel, McDowell, A. R. Hegre, director. ROW 2— Snyder, Cochran, Koebbe, Jacobson, Boughton, Thomsen, Cammock, Ulrich, Dehnert, Gustafson, Strand, Torske, Lewis, Swain, Lammers. ROW 3 — Ott, Kilpatrick, Harris, Henderson, Conver, Huss, Morris, Wagner, Taylor, Jenson, Wham, Bell, Weinberg, Pitsch. ROW 4 — Secrest, Miller, Leaver, Beirdneau, Sweet. Pauley, Sharp, Armstrong, Kelly, Vickers, Cunningham, Englert, Vickers. Supt. Skeie, Prin. Thompson, and Hardin citizens' uniform committee also in picture. The Senior Band is composed of 53 members and is directed by Mr. Hegre. There are 42 members in the Junior Band. Before becoming a senior band member the student must have knowledge of the rudiments of music and show interest in his work. This is attained in Junior Band work. The band played for the Kirby celebration, Decoration Day, the Sheridan Rodeo, the Hardin Rodeo, and at numerous other occasions. Several concerts were given by the Senior Band the fiirst being the Christmas concert on December 18. New uniforms were purchased by the businessmen and other organizations of Hardin. Upon arrival of the uniforms a concert was given to a capacity crowd in the Junior High gym. A short concert was also given for the Scout Court of Honor. The band participated in the annual musical festival at Billings. The annual spring concert was given on April 22. PEP BAND The pep band played at basketball games under the direction of the student director, Alvin Torske. This organization was greatly appreciated by the athletes and those who attended the games. THE BIG HORN THE BIG HORN CARMEN CHORUS ROW 1. Pitsch, Bowers, Hyde, Pope, Redding, Webb, Danielson, Raeburn, Helton, Ransier; McDowell, Pres.; Boughton, Hitchcock, Beall, Cunningham, Jenson. ROW 2. Weinberg, Drake, Nelson, Rogers, Zier, Jensen, Powers, Fly, Cook, Peterson, Barnard, Hammer, Kelley, Pitsch, Hyde, Pickard, Greenwald. Row 3. A. R. Hegre, director, Cochran, Jones, Taylor, Bair, Powers, Kelley; Kuehn, vice pres.; Bauer, Crosby, Schaller, Mann, Vickers, Franklin, Huntington, Young, McKittrick, Carper, Koebbe, Weinberg. NOT PICTURED — Baker, Leaver, Louk, Torske, Merrill, Kilpatrick. This organization was organized three years ago by Mr. Hegre and now has 58 members. The chorus gave numerous concerts at churches, lodges, Crow Agency, various other civic programs throughout the city of Hardin, and a Christmas concert in connection with other musical departments in Hardin high. The chorus took part! in the annual music festival at Billings, and the spring concert in Hardin. OFFICERS: President .............................. Corinna McDowell Vice President ................................. Jean Kuehn Secretary-Treasurer ............................ Vera Louk The musical organizations of Hardin high school have as their goal promotion of more and better music in the Hardin schools. We congratulate Mr. Hegre and the musicians of Hardin high on the fine work they have been doing the past year and wish them success in the future. - THE BIG HORN — BATON TWIRLERS ROW 1 — Vickers, Beirdneau, Miller, Vickers, Pitsch, Secrest, Leaver, Cunningham, Eng-lert. ROW 2 — Corinna McDowell. The baton twirlers appeared on many occasions during this year. This organization, diirected by Miss Barlow, is composed of nine members. This group appeared with the band on parade and gave several special drills at concerts and basketball games. corinna McDowell Drum Major THE BIG HORN ORONYX Kelley, Drill Leader ROW 1 —Ott, Kamerzell, Jenson, Olson, Fries, Martin, Pickard, Greenwald. ROW 2—Beirdneau, Kelley, Hammer, Cunningham, Frickle, Kelly, Powers, Bell ROW 3 — Thomsen, May, McDoWell, London, Reyburn, Franklin, Baker, Schaller. NOT PICTURED — Charlotte Barnard. OFFICERS: President Janice Kelley Vice President ............................ Marilyn Kelly Secretary-Treasurer .................... Helen Kamerzell Historian .......................................... Patty Jenson COUNCIL MEMBERS: Betty Bell, Helen Greenwald, Barbara Beirdneau. ORONYX REQUIREMENTS (1) To be eligible for membership a girl must have a C average. (No F's). (2) She must have completed one year of school in Hardin High. (3) She must participate in other school activities. (4) She must be willing to co-operate with the faculty, members of the Or-onyx club, drill major, and other students, and must be a good mixer. (5) Her financial standing must be such that she can finance the few necessary things the club requires. (6) She should have good posture and the ability to carry a tune. Miss Barlow, Sponsor. THE BIG HORN THE BIG HORN STAFF Would-be Dorothy Thompsons and Walter Winchells prove their ability in the journalism class by publishing The Big Horn, bi-monthly account of school happenings, in the Hardin Tribune-Herald. Students in the news class comprise the reports while stall members are elected each semester. Advisor for the gentlemen and ladies of the press is Miss Helen Graham. Mast head lor the first semester: Editor ............... Janice Kelley Associate Editor ...... Jean Kuehn News Editor .... Barney Old Coyote Desk Editor ... Leone Glaser Sports Editor .. Sonny Heckenlively Class Editor ................. Elwin Ernest Organizations ....... Buster Hammer Head Typist ........ Kenneth Lewis Sesond semester: Editor................... Jean Kuehn Assoc. Editor .... Sonny Heckenlively News Editor .................. Buster Hammer Desk Editor........ Kathryn Metzker Sports Editor...... Ellsworth Skeie Class Editor ......... Shirley Clark Organizations........... James Hyde Features ........ Corinna McDowell Head Typist ........... Louise Miller THE BIG HORN STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1 — Leslie Dumler, President Ray Krone, Earl Cammock. ROW 2 — Secretary Bernice Ott, Treasurer Madylene Beall, Maxine Turner, Vice President Yugo Nayematsu. Organized to institute self government in Hardin high school, this organization promoted several activities such as Assembly programs, junior-senior prom, junior-senior banquet, sneak day, lawn for the junior high school, and trophy case. During the latter half of the school year they organized the Hardin Bureau of Investigation (HBI) to do away with the long list of absences and keep order in the hall. The members of the H. B. I. are: Seniors — Marvin Turner, chief; Charles Nagashima, assistant chief; Lawrence Kocbbe, Jean Kuehn, Janice Kelley. Juniors — Harry Henderson, Burgess MacLeod, Marilyn Kelly, James Armstrong, and Margaret Reyburn, honorary member. THE BIG HORN S. S. S. CLUB ROW 1 — Haro'd Hammer, Sponsor Miss Curry, Margaret Powers, Violet Betts, Leone Glaser, Kathryn Metzker, Charles Nagashima. ROW 2 — Clarence Jones, Jean Kuehn, Jeanne Mann, Corinna McDowell, Eileen Crosby, Dorothy Weinberg, James Hyde. ROW 3 — Lawrence Koebbe, Elwin Ernest, James Simmons, Ray Dorr, Kenneth Lewis, Marvin Turner. OFFICERS: President Jean Kuehn Vice President ......................... Lawrence Koebbe Secretary ........................... Charles Nagashima Treasurer ................................ Jeanne Mann The meaning of the letters SSS are known only to members. The club originated from the OPO of last year, but because someone discovered the meaning of the letters it was necessary to change the name. The OPO constitution was adopted with a few changes. An amendment was made changing the name. Another was made to admit members of the previous club, if they were still attending school. Previously only Public Speaking members were admitted. Meetings are held every first and third Wednesday of the month. Though the name is a secret, meetings are open to anyone wishing to attend. The club was organized by Miss Curry, public speaking teacher. THE BIG HORN SENIOR CLASS PLAY Joe Heller the father ....... Ellsworth Skeie Emma Heller, the mother ................. Jean Kuehn Louise Heller, elder sister .... Jeanne Kelley Willie Heller, the brother .. Lawrence Koebbe Annabelle, the baby sister ... Beth Martini Charles Grant .............. Marvin Turneij Mrs. Grant, his mother.... Kathryn Metzker Miss Calahan ....................... Janice Kelley' TUNIOR CLASS PLAY Miss Prudence ........................ Marg Reyburn Cynthia Dale ............. Dorothy Hammer Georgia Reed .............. Colleen Ransier Flobelle Berthon ......... LaNell Bough ton Kay Sutton ................ Joyce Hitchcock Mr. Sutton ................. Ralph Strand Henri DuFrayne ............. Ronald Litton Tom Brown ..................... Jim Morris Bud Jones ................. Buzz Henderson Jed Buell ............... Burgess MacLeod THE BIG HORN FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW 1 — Koebbe, Nayematsu, Turner, Nagashima, Pitsch, Woods, Sponsor Mr. Mizner. ROW 2 — Fergerson, Gilreath, Hert, Fergerson, Dorn, Randall, Cryder. ROW 3 — Fergerson, Real Bird, Stevens, Christian, Randall, Stimpson. NOT PICTURED — Burks, Carper, Poor, Reitler, Torske, Young, OFFICERS: President Marvin Turner Vice President ........................ Lawrence Koebbe Secretary ............................ Yugo Nayematsu Treasurer FFA Paper Editor ........ Charles Nagashima Reporter .................................. Arthur Pitsch The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in the public high schools of the United States. The Future Farmers of America is a non-profit corporation designed to recognize and encourage group meetings and discussions. Activities, such as livestock judging contests, public speaking, chapter contests, conservation and community service projects, among the different schools, have been taken over by the student organization under careful supervision of local vocational teachers and state supervisors for agricultural education. THE BIG HORN CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 2— School started 12— First Footbad game — Lewistown 19—Klein football game 26—Football at Red Lodge OCTOBER 3— Hariowton football game 3—Annual mixer 8—'Assembly, Dr. Martin Hall, speaker 10—Columbus football game 17—Roundup football game 31—Football at Forsyth NOVEMBER 7—Football at Glasgow 14—Junior play, mat nee 17—Junior play, evening 25—Bobo the Magician, National assembly DECEMBER 3—Lee Grabel, magician 5—Forsyth basketball game 5Hardin B vs. Ingomar 13— Custer basketball game 13—Hardin B vs. Rosebud 17—Klein basketball game 17— Hardin B vs. Hysham 18— Christmas concert 19— December 19 to — JANUARY 5— Christmas vacation 9—Red Lodge basketball 9—Hard, n B vs. Sumatra 10—Laurel basketball game 10—Hardin B vs. Forsyth B 10—Senior dance 14—Basketball at Sheridan 16—Lodge Grass basketball 16—HardinB vs. L. Grass B 16— Senior dance 17— Worden basketball game 17—Hardin B vs. Worden B 23—Basketball at Laurel 23— Croatians, Nat’l assembly 24— Sehridan basketball game 24—B teams at Forsyth 24—Senior dance 27— Band concert 28— Hardin B vs. Custer 30—Basketball at Roundup FEBRUARY 6— Klein basketball game 6Hardin B vs. Hysham 7— Basketball at Lodge Grass 7—Hardin B vs. L. Grass B 13—Basketball at Forsyth 13— Hardin B vs. Rosebud 14— Worden basketball game 14—Hardin B vs. Worden 26, 27, 28—Dist. tournament MARCH 11—Naional assembly. Bob Wood, cartoonist 12, 13, 14—Divisional tournament at Lewistown 27—Sen.or play, “The Family Upstairs” APRIL 2—National assembly. National champs 10—Junior-Senior prom 22—Nat’l assemb.y, Lowman 22—Spring concert 25— Mus.c festival, Billings 26— Baccalaureate 3J—Commencement exercises MAY 2—School is out April 17 Sneak Day. The biggest day of the season for the Seniors. TROPHIES THE d:g horn THE BIG HORN FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1 — Bill Three Irons, Hugh Linn, George Heckenlively, Harold Hammer. ROW 2 — Donald Kalberg, Raymond Starkweather, Herb Dyckman, Arden Riemann, Ray Krone, Dooley Pauley, George Stimpson, Clarence Jones, Jim Morris, Ellsworth Skeie, Buzz Henderson, manager. ROW 3 — Coach Garner, Pat Bearss, Jack Burks, Marvin Turner, Gayle Lam-mers, Frank Cryder, Lawrence Koebbe, Dewey Music, Henderson Taylor, Mendell Reitler, Roy James, Robert Rowland, Ass t. Coach Ray Rimel. Hardin started its fourth year of football September 1st with 34 hopefuls out to earn a position. After a period of practice and hard work, 24 remained. Hardin smashed through the district championship this year by virtue of wins over three class A schools of the same district. Hardin played 4 non-conference class B teams also — winning all. The bulldogs advanced to divisional playoff at Glasgow, but were defeated by Glasgow — winners of Northern district. 22 players were awarded gold footballs and letters. Hardin 19 Class A Hardin 13 ......... Hardin 12 ......... Hardin 6 .......... RECORD — Won 7 Hardin 20 Hardin 13 Hardin 7 . Hardin 39 Class B Klein 6 ..... Red Lodge 6 ...... Columbus 0 ........ Forsyth 9 Lewistown 14 . Harlowton 0 ... Roundup 0 Glasgow 19 Scored 129 points to opponents 54. Won 7 games scheduled, losing Divisional championship game. Averaged 16 1-8 points per game to opponents 6.7 points per game. THE BIG HORN BASKETBALL TEAM ROW 1 — Yugo Nayematsu, Alvin Stewart, Hugh Linn, Captain Ray Krone, Billy Three Irons, Clarence Jones. ROW 2 —Coach Garner, George Stimpson, Lyle Achenbach, Henderson Taylor, Buzz Henderson, Roy James, Manager Charles Nagashima. NOT PICTURED — George Heckenlively. SEASON RECORD Forsyth 32 (overtime)... . Hardin 34 Laurel 24 Hardin 21 Custer 24 .. Hardin 45 Sheridan, Wyo., 15 ... Hardin 35 Klein 32 . Hardin 35 Roundup 23 ... Hardin 38 Red Lodge 24 .. Hardin 30 Roundup 19 Hardin 25 Laurel 22 . Hardin 36 Klein 32 Hardin 37 Sheridan, Wyo. 29 ... Hardin 18 Lodge Grass 21 Hardin 32 Lodge Grass 13 .. Hardin 37 Forsyth 26 .... Hardin 28 Worden 37 . Hardin 34 Worden 21 Hardin 41 Crow All Americans 33 .... Hardin 32 DISTRICT V TOURNAMENT Custer 28 Hardin 32 Rosebud 20 Hardin 46 Forsyth 19 Hardin 26 •� THE BIG HORN ADVERTISERS ALDRICH LUMBER COMPANY ARCADE CIGAR STORE BECKER HOTEL BEN FRANKLIN STORE BIG HORN COUNTY BANK BIG HORN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. BIG HORN DRUG COMPANY BIG HORN INN BIG HORN STORE BLUE FRONT GARAGE BYLUND'S JEWELRY STORE CAMPBELL FARMING CORP. CHAMBERS GROCERY COTTAGE BAKERY CROW MERCANTILE CAMP CUSTER SERVICE STATION CUSTER HIGHWAY LUNCH EDER HARDWARE COMPANY CHARLES EGNEW, INSURANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GAMBLES STORES HARDIN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 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