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

Page 15 text:

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

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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

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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-