Havre High School - Blue Pony Yearbook (Havre, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1922 volume:

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'W 1 1 1 'n N11 ' 11.1-1. 1-.1.1.111111,11. a1'11.1- 11- 1.. .M .M .M .M .M .M .M .M .M .M .M .M .M .M .M 1 , , . M,M.M.M. . , M,M,M. . ,,,. .3 x..,, 1 M +I., A4 Al Aa 4 1 b 1 . .g. V, VfJ.a.tsi1s:.sf1sf.sf' ' ' A ,+ The - Stampede 'ZZ Published by the SJSNIOR CLASS OF HAVRE HIGH SCHOOL HAVIQE, MO.NT,AN,A Volume f r' ' x STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 ' ' ' ' 4' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 i' 'L if if 5 The Stampede Annual of 1922 is dedicated to Miss Grace M. Easter, to whom We desire to express our highest respect and our deepest devotion. To the many classes going out from Havre High School, Miss Easter's friendship has been an aid and inspiration, and the influence of her life among us shall not perish. f af 4 45 K STAMPEDE' ANNUAL fi? SCHOOL H AYRIC H IG H ' 4' ii STAMPEIJE ANNFAL '22 it t 'L if it 5 TH JACK O'BRIEN, ., RUTH SHEPARD, MARX RIGGLE, ...,.. ........., . XVILLIAM ARMSTRONG, MARY MCMAHOX, GEOR ,N , THOMAh TROY, ..A..,.......... LESLIE SCHROEDER, ELIZABETH CYBRIEX, DOROTHY HES TON, .... SYLYAX OLSEX, ...A........ KENNETH SCHXVARTZ, MARCIA P.iTrERsoN, . MARTHA ironic, ...A.,...,., , WALTER KASTE, ..,,...,. . EVERETT ARi1sTRoNo, GERTRUDE ERLER, HAROLD sE.iRs, .... , Miss .IEFFERsoN, Among those whom we they have contributed to the Charlotte Jefferson, Miss t EDITOR Editor in Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager GE ISAACS ,............ Assistant Business Managers .. t'i1'culation Manager Assistant t'irculation Manager Lll91'2l1'.V Editor Assistant Literary Editor Art Editor Humor Editor Calendar Editor Class Editor Loctil Editor Athletic Editor Excliange Editor Photo Editor Faculty Advisor wish to thank especially for the Work and the help Stampede Annual and the Senior lflziss are: Miss imc-e M. Easter, Ruth E. Nelson, and the Com-- lnercial Department, Mr. MacAule5' and Mr. Tregoning. Q STAMPIQI PN ANNUAL N 95 ST 7 AMI - ,Eb E ANYF A ,AL .7 L2 46 Q!- +5 -X' 95 T 13 25. X' -4. P .V 54 si SgXg'gQ.wX M. , if W X. ,psNiQi' fli x .. .X nf-wij. X-X 1 1 4 ' QQYAN.-'N,,1.,.. Y' .rr ' .. 3,1 ,Q . -gg:-ki x - SN 5 x 3' XN' ,. ?':ij1,:f. xx., , .ag Wlvw. ,- srkxnuzon 1' nf ANNVXLMW 1 4 1 + + JACK O'IiRIEN-St. Thomas 111 Editor in Chief 141 Class President 153, 41 Vice President Boys' iourcil 1331 Junior Rep. Athletic Association 1351 Boys Vocational Congress 1241 Students Council 131 Boys Council 141 Literary 12, 31 T. N. T. Club 141 Class Play 141 Follies of '21 1231 Pageant 121 liasketball 111,41 Football 11. 41 Track 125, 41 Spring Festival 12, 31 Baseball 111 Letter and Sweater. MAR1 'IA PATTERSON-Vice Presi- dent Class 141 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Band 12, 31 Band 12, 41 Pag- eant 121 Spring Festival 131 Follies of '21 1231 Secretary of Class 131 Students' Council 131 Literary 12, 31 Boys' Glee Club 141 Dionysian 141 Declamatory 141 Gipsy Queen 141 Calendar Editor Stampede 141 Class Play 141 Not a Man in the House 141 T. N. T. 141. SYLVAN OLSEN-Literary 11. 2. 31 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Men. Maids and Matclunakers 141 Track 13. 41 Class Play 141 Boys' Council 141 Glee Club 111 T. N. T. Club 141 Pageant 131 Spring Festival 12, 3, 41 Secretary of Senior Class 141 Art Editor Stampede 141. TOM TROY-St. Thomas 111 Class Treasiu-er 12, ZS, 41 Literary 12,31 Vice President ot'Alpl1a 12. 111 T. N. T. Club 141 Circulation Manager of Stampede 141 Boys' Council 141 Basketball 131 Football 11, 41 Track 131 Class Play 141. E if Q Q sT.m1ri31n2.4xxt KEXNETH SCHXYARTZ-Literary 12, 31 Band 11. 2. 3, 41 Glee 1'1nlJ 141 Track 13. 41 Football 141 lionvs' 1'oun- 1-il 13, 41 Stalnpede Staff 141 Spring Festival 141 April Follies 13.1. MARY 31C3I.XHlDN-I'I'Sll1lD6 Acad- emy 111 Alpha 12, 31 Men, Maids and Matchinakers 14:1 Dionysian 141 Short- hand Club 141 1ilee1'lnlQ1 12, 23.41 Band 12. 3. 41 Girls' 1-land 131 1jlass Play 141 Spring Festival 12, 3, 41 Secretary of Class 121 Class Reporter 1131 Assist- ant Business Manager Stampede Staff 141. LESLIE S1fHR11lCl1liR- Assistant Circulation Manager Stampede 141 Boys' Council 141 Literary 11, 13, 31 T. X. T. Club 141 Basketball 121 Captain B. B- Team 13. 41. ALICE RYAX-Literary 112,31 13211113 111 Glee 1711111 11, 21 Varsity 1'02iCll 141 Ibionvsian 14.1 Spring Festival 141 Shorthand Vlub 141- STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 4' 4' it 3 WILLIAM ARMSTRONG-Literary tl, 2, 33 Band Q1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Festi- val Q23 April Follies Q33 Students' Council Q33 V Athletic Association tl, 2. 3. 43 Boys' Council Q43 Boys' Glen Club Q43 President Athletic Asso- ciation Q43 Football Q43 Track Q43 Yell Leafler Q3, 43 Business Manager Stampede Q43 T. N. T. Club Q43 Boys' Vocational Congress Q43 Varsity Coach Q43. GERTRUDE ERLER - Stampede Q43 Girls Glee Club Q2, 3, 43 Dionysian Q43 T. N. T. Club Q43 Class Play Q43 Hand Ql, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Band Q33 Orchestra Q2, 3, 43 Literary Q2, 33 Follies Q33 Spring Festival Q2, 33 Pageant Q23 Gypsy Queen Q43 Saxo- phone Band Q1, 23. ' TURNER CLACK-Literary Q2, 33 Band Q1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Council Q43 April Follies Q33 Track Team Q3, 43 Football Q43 Draniatics Q2, 43 T. N. T. Club Q43. Lorusn cmlcic-olee Club Q1, 2,- 3, 43 Band Q2, 3, 43 Girls' Band Q33 Literary Q1, 2, 33 T. N. T. Club Q43 Diouysian Club Q43 Basketball Q13 Spring Festival Q23 Carnival Q33. n 41 Dionysian 141 Alpha Literary 11, 2, 31. ' ' ' 'L 4 STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 MARY RIGGLE-Kremlin 111 Band 12. 3, 41 Literary 12, 3, 41 Dionysian 141 Glee Club 121 Salutatoriau 141 Associate Editor Stampede 141. YVALTER KASTE-Literary 11, 2,- 31 Boys' Council 13, 41 Ilramatics 12, 31 Local Editor Stampede 141. JANNETTE PATTON-Obaji High 11, 21 Alpha Literary 131 Ilionysian 131 Stampede Reporter 141. JTYLIA O'NEIL-Glee Cluli 11, 2, 3, Sl UH I IIE ANNUAL '22 5 'E - 5 ELIZABETH CYBRIEN-Vice Pres- ident Class l2u Vice President Girls' Vouncil iii! Literary fl, 2, 33 Declani- utory 62, 3, 45 llistriet Deelamatory My Glee' Cl,ulJ ll, 2, 3, 413 Band f2, 3, 41 Girls' Hand 12, fly President Shorthand Vlnlr My President llionysian Club fi? Girls' Voeatioiml Congress lil Six Pups ot' f'll0C'0l2IfQ 43: State Essay Contest 6114! Yuledietorian 441 Liter- ary Editor Stzunpede Ml Spring Festival 43, ir, GEORGE ISAAVS-President Boys' Council 4421 Literary 42V Band 13? Flass Play HI Boys' Vocational Cou- gress fin Class Propliecjv 641 Athletic Association ll, 2, 3, lb Assistant Busif ness Manager Stznnpede 1 iii. DOROTHY HVSTOX - Literary lf, Sl GIGS Club 421 Dionysian 1-LJ Literary Editor Stampede lil. ELLA LING-Glee Club q3, il Billltl 42, 33 Literary tl, 2, 35 Dionysian lil Athletic Association 133 Orchestra Q41 Spring Festival L3, 41. Alpha Literary Society 1341 Dioiiysiun Xi 1 ' 1 STAMPEI 1E ANNUAL '22 AGXES IREPXYARX-Hingliaun 11, 21 ' Club 1421. AMY DEXTER-lbeclainatory 12, 31 5 Band 12, 31 Girls' Hand 131 Glee Club 11, 2, 31 Literary 11, 2, 31 lbionysian 141 Spring Festival 12, 31 5110111131111 . Club 141 District lieclaunatory. EARL XELSOX-Boys' Council 141 f Literary 11, 2, 31 Follies of '21 1311 Class Play 141 T. N. T. Club 141 Band 5 ,.i 11, 2, 31 Orchestra 12, 31 President of f Class 111 Vocational Congress 141 Y Treasurer Athletic Association 131. OLIVE RITCHIE-Literary 11, 23 Dionysian 145 Class Play 133. 4 STAWIIJTDE ANNUAL '22 ' MARTHA MORE-Stampede Staff Q45 Dionysian Q45 Literary Q1, 2, 35 T. N. T. Club Q45 Girls' Glee Club Q2, 3, 45 Band Q3, 45 Girls' Band Q35 Varsity Coach Q45 Spring Festival Q2, 3, 45 Pageant Q25 Students' Council Q35. MARION KEARFUL- Glee Club Q1, 25 Declaniatory Q15 Literary Q1, 2, 35 Dionysian Q45 Athletic Asso- ciation Q35 T. N. T. Club Q45 Spring Festival Q25. EDMOND BURKE-Literary Q25 Spring Festival Q25 Gonzaga Univer- sity Q35 Boys' Council Q45 Football Q45 Track Q45 Boys' Vocational Con- gress Q45 T. N. T. Club Q45 President Boys' Council Q45. JESSIE O'NEIL-Shorthand Club Q45 Dionysian Club Q45 Literary Q2, 35 Girls' Glee Club Q2, 35. lf 3' 'E STAMPEDEA NUAL'22 HAROLD SEARS-Kremlin H. S. Q1, 25 Stampede Q45 Literary Q35 Boys' Council Q45 Pageant Q35 Follies Q35 Class Play Q45 T. N. T. Club Q45. AUDREY URQUHART-Box Elder Q1, 25 Great Falls Q35 Glee Club Q45 Dionysian Q45 Not a Man in the House Q45 T. N. T. Club Q45 Literary Q35. . RUTH SHEPARD-Glee Club Q1, 2, 3, 45 Band Q1, 2, 3, 45 Saxo- phone Band Q1, 25 Literary Q1, 2, 35 Dionysian Q45 Shorthand Club Q45 Class Play Q45 Spring Festival Q25 Follies of '21 Q35 Orchestra Q2, 3, 45 Girls' Band Q35 Associate Editor Stampede Q45 Vice President Class Q35 Gipsy Queen Q45 Six Cups of Chocolate Q35 Pageant Q25. EVERETT ARMSTRONG-Literary Q2, 35 Band Q1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Q3, 45 Track Q3, 45 Football Q45 Glee Club Q45 Boys' Council Q45 T. N. T. Club Q45 Athletic Editor Stampede Q45 Follies of '21 Q35 Spring Festival Q35 President Boys' Council Q45 Letter and Sweater. - 16 ll 4' M ll ll STAMPEIDE ANNUAL ,22 T F LOLA THl'RMAN-Literary t1,2,3l lluud fllub till. t'I,ARENt'lC SIMMONS- Kremlin tl, Ql Boys' Council til Tr-ack tll Football til. 4. ISABEL YVELTE - lPeClu111uto1-X. . V5 Hinghaul, till Vaptaiu Basketball tezuu Illllgllillll, til Lite1'u1'y t3l Glee Club lil l'lMMl'l'l l' Il0LES-Literary tl.2.52 l A Spring Festival til April Follies till lloys' Uouucil t-ll Glee Club t4l Bleu. 4 l Maids und b13.fC1llllilkQ1'S t4l Bow' Voczxtiouul Uongress til Spring Feuti- I ,gf ' val t4l Truck tgll T. N. T. Club t4l, Hlee Club tll IllOD'VSlill1 t-ll Short- 'P 'l' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '227 JOE MacKENZIE-St. John's Col- lege fl, 2, 31 Captain Football Team Q33 Baseball Q-U President Boys' Coun- cil Q-ij Literary 12, 3, il. GLADYS RITCHIE-Literary 11,21 Dionysian Q4-J Stampede Staff 143 MISS ELLEX COLLERAX-Class Advisor. MISS CHARLOTTE JEFFERSON-- Stampede Faculty Advisor. 1.8 li if i if S'l'AMPEDE ANNUAL '22 it ll I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY MOTTO-'tRowing, Not Drifting. FLOW'ER-i'Chrysanthemunif' COLORS- Maroon and Gold. CLASS OFFICERS President-Jack Ollirien Vice l'resident-Marcia Patterson Secretary-Sylvan Olsen Treasurer-Tom Troy Four years ago Father Time smilingly placed in his great ledger the figures 1922,'l saying to his faithful attendants, the hours and the minutes: Mark well this class, for it shall use you to produce its highest good and to bring honor upon Havre High I Never has prophecy been more true! Our immediate organization and election of officers proved that we were not spendthrifts of precious momentsg and by the time our Freshman year had glided into the past we were securely established in Havre High. Nor did we shirk our role as Sophomores. Our ability was demonstrated in the Band, the Glee Club, and the Literary Societies. We selected for our class colors maroon and gold-maroon, symboic of the strength of 22,'i and gold, emblem of those golden achievements which we hope to accomplish in the future. When the Annual Class Fight ensued, the combined strength of the Sophies and Seniors easily put the Juniors in their appropriate place-the background. ,At last came the end of our victorious career as Sophomores and we had rosy visions of the treasure that the future held in store for us. Juniors! XYhat a happy day it was when we became enrolled among the envied ranks of upper classmen! We had scarcely gotten started when we were saddened by the death of on of our classmates, Boyd Clark. Our Junior year proved most glorious. It is a record of real achievement. In almost every contest a Junior was listed among the winners. The Fire Prevntion Essayl' was won by a Junior. A Junior represented Havre High School at the State Essay Contest at Bozeman: and another member of '.'22 brought home the second place from the State lleclamatory contest at Missoula. The supremacy of our class was proven at the Inter-Vlass Track Meet when the Juniors emerged victorious. The Junior Prom was the most joyous social event of the year and will ever remain a. pleasant memory to those present. Surely no one could hope for a more happy year than this and yet we looked forward with even greater expectancy to our career as Seniors. September came at last, bringing with it the award of those who trod with patience and faith the path that leads from the signpost f'Freshmeni' to the wondrous goal Oommencement. During this year our boys have shown unusual ability on the basketball floor. Then, it is a. Senior who has Havre High's deepest gratitude becaugg 4' if if 'X' k STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 f it it it if 19 she won the coveted first place in the State Essay Contest. Again, it was a Senior who was awarded second prize in the local Declamotory contest and first prize in the District Contest. The Seniors again won the Inter-Class Track Meet, proving that ZZ is first, last, and always supreme. Not alone in scheduled events have we been successful 3 but our real success lies in the mastery of our chosen courses. To our principal anl faculty we give our sincere thanks for their patience and untiring effort in our behalf. In a few short weeks we shall say au revoirw to school-days in dear old Havre High-school days that will forever occasion our most precious memories. 1Ye, the members of the Senior Class, wish to you Who remain in Havre High as great success, as much happiness, as has fallen to our lot of 5422.77 With a glance of satisfaction, Father Time regards once more the figures 1922 -in figures emblazoned with the victories of the past four years. Hush! He speaks: 1Vell done, oh faithful class! Thou hast truly been 'rowing, not driftingl' 19 SENIOR CLASS PRGPHECY 22 Earl Nelson and George Isaacs. two members of the H. H. S. Class of '22 niet on June 2, 1921. in the Avenida del Oro, .Buenos Aires. Immediately, they began to talk over old times and class-mates. Thinking that you would be interested, I jotted down some of the facts. which are now before you: 1. 1Valter Kaste, pep instigator in H. H. S. assembly. 2. Emmett Doles. holder of the Heavyweight Wrestling Championship of the YVorld. 200 pounds ringside. Marcia Patterson. aesthetic dancer in H1942 Follies? 4. Olive Ritchie Editor of a radical newspaper and is known as Radical Ritchie? 5 Ed. Burke, instructor of toe-dancing in exclusive Young Ladies' school 7 6. Bill Armstrong, driver of City 1Vagon No. 1. 7 Joe MacKenzie, graduating class, 1942. 9. Turner Clack, flyweight champion, 90 pounds at 3 200 P. M. 10. Everett Armstrong, Olympic Games, winner of 50-yard hurdles. 11. Agnes Becwar, the second Dorothy Dalton of the movies. S Amy Dexter, champion typist, 37 words per hour. 12. Ruth Shepard I and family left tonight for Russia, where Mr. 13. Jack Qflgpien Q 0'Hrien has landed the job of Ambassadorski to Trotskii tournament. 14. Mary McMahon, head hash slinger at the Ritz. 15. Dorothy Huston, Missionary to Timbucktoo. 16. Sylvan Olsen, coagulated conglomerator of creaking clarinets. 20 4' 'Q 'X' if 4 STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 A I I I I' 17. Julia OlNeill, society leader in Hollywood. 18. Les. Schroeder, switcher. 19. Tom Troy, Schroeder's assistant. 20. Kenny Schwartz, editor Ladies, Home Journal. 21. Harold Sears, now known as 'tHobo Harold. 22. Louise Clack, winner of Woinen's Speedway Classic, driving her old lizzie. Gertrude Erler, now famous as an entertainer and story teller. 24. Marion Kearful, still keat-ful. 25. Ella Ling, Pianist in Olsen's Original. 26. Elizabeth Oil?-rien, a brewer.', 27. Martha More, happy, tho' married. 28. Jannette Patton, teacher of English rhetoric. 29. Mary Riggles, Famous fashion model. 30. Alice Ryan, Famous fashion model. 31. Jessie O'Neil, Stenographer for Bill. 32. Gladys Ritchie, head soda squirt in Delmonico's. Audrey Fruquhart, lately widowed. tBy the loss of her husbandlllj 34. Isabel Welte, Superintendent of Schools of Cook County, Illinois. 37. E' -lJ.N l.: . . U dl e gon' Consolidated Cattle Co. of Argentine. 36. Geo. A. Isaacs 37. Lola Thurman, stenographer to Bear Paw Oil Co. Clarence Simmons, Supt. of a peanut mine in South Patagonia. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of the SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY TWO In the Name of God, Amen. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the graduating class of the Havre High School of 15122, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress or undue influence of any kind whatso- ever, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament in the following particulars. to-wit: First, We hereby 1-evoke all former wills by us llllldg. Second, We hereby direct that all our just debts be paid. Third, We hereby direct that our bodies be decently buried and that we lie interred in the varlts of memory of the remaining students. Fourth, We hereby direct and appoint Grace M. Easter as the executrix of this, our last will and testament, and as executrix, we direct that she serve without bonds. Fifth, We hereby give, demise and bequeath all our property, personal and real of whatsoever kind and wheresoever situated to the following: 4' 5' 5' A' 'F STAMPEDE ANNUAL 722 it it 5' it 21 Elizabeth 0'Brien bequeaths her excessive brain power to Worth Clack, and hopes it will enable him to graduate in or before 1942. Audrey Frquehart bequeaths her radical ideas to the Junior Class with a warning that they are not to be used too freely. To Lela Petit, Marcia Patterson bequeaths her popularity with the boys, especially commending Jack Mathews to her favor. Turner Clack bequeaths his canary-like propensities to Chester Lawson. George Isaacs bequeaths his ablity to grow to Elmer Olsen, providing he makes use of the same within a year. lf this condition is not complied With, the ability is to be transferred to Kathryn Mathews. Harold Sears bequeaths his winning ways and clever expressions to June Hendershot. Everett Armstrong bequeaths his vocabulary of love to Mabel Bassett, for special use in future communications. Tom Troy bequeaths his ability to trip the light fantastic to La Rue Thomas. Jack 0'Brien bequeaths his capacity for consistent devotion to one girl, to Smiley Nichols, but not the girl. For the benefit of the class play of 1925, Ruth Shepard biequeaths her dramatic ability to Genevieve Sears. Mary McMahon bequeaths her conception of an ideal man to Roy Hansen, hoping it will prove an inspiration. Ed. Burke bequeaths his immunity from the Wiles of Women to Milton Fraser. Emmett Doles bequeaths his bashfulness with the girls to Bill Troy. Earl Nelson bequeaths his martyrdom to Henry Schwartz. Joe MacKenzie bequeaths his heart to Flora Howard. Sylvan Olsen bequeaths the cover design of the f'Stampede to future Stampede staffs, since it has become so generally rcognized. Leslie Schroeder bequeaths his ability as a basketball star to YVayne Som- erville, our future champion. Mary Riggle bequeaths her power as a vamp to Doris Reynolds. Agnes Becwar bequeaths her diamond ring to Carol Reed. Amy Dexter bequeaths her sense of humor to Alice Pierce, that she may employ it with effect in her various encounters with the sterner sex. Jessie O'Xeil bequeaths her studious nature to Scott Lucke, hoping he will use it advantageously. Alice Ryan bequeaths her habit of being frank and outspoken to Geraldine Bishell, to replace her own. Dorothy Huston bequeaths her excellent literary talent to Douglas Hutch- inson, providing he makes use of the same in editing The Blat. Ella Ling bequeaths her Wonderful musical ability to Pee-Wee Daum, hoping that with its aid, hemay some day become director of an orchestra, Lola Thurman bequeaths her diamond ring to the Frosh, with the advice 22 9' 'Q 4' ' ' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 7? ii li 2 that they Wait at least as long as she has waited. Clarence Simmons bequeaths his graceful dancing to Vharles Gormley. Gertrude Erler beqneaths her little fledgling, Roy Hansen, to the tender mercies of Thelma Holliday. Louise Clack bequeaths her musical ability to Frances Harden. Julia O'Neil bequeaths her ability to chew gum to Josephine Broadwater. Gladys Ritchie bequeaths her ability to hold her own to Margarite Gussen- hoven, to be used only in case of need. Billy Armstrong bequeaths his big ''bow-wowislinessv to Laura Hulfish. Isabel 'Welte bequeaths lzer henna hair dye to Clara Ellen Houtz. Jannette Patton bequeaths her love of teaching to tforrine Lancaster. YValter Kaste bequeaths his knowledge of Chemistry to Mr. Tregoning, for the use of future classes. Kenneth Schwartz bequeaths his reputation as Beau I'il'l11l1lll9l7' to Duane Taft. This reputation is to be highly valued. Marion Kearful bequeaths her amiability to Louis Lineweaver. Martha More bequeaths the rats that adorn her hair to Rea Berry, for a similar purpose. I, myself, bequeath my stubborn nature to the four' winds of the heaven, in the hope of disposing of it for all time. In witness whereof to this. our last will and testament, we hereunto sub- scribe our names and affix the seal of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-two of the Havre High School, on this 30th day of May, 1922. OLIVE RITCHIE 22. ' 'S' T li STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 it 5' 'F' it 4' SENIOR CLASS POEM By C. SYLVAN OLSEN, ,212 NVe've toiled up the steeps, We've crossed o'er the deeps, And at last we have reached the height: And noyv we discover Our journey's not over, Another goal bursts on our sight. As each goal We attain, There still yvill remain Many others to add zest to this lifeg They are inspirations To greater creations, They add fire to the struggle and strife NYe've striven yvith might, Vpheld truth and right, YVe've covered ourselves with gloryg The tale of our conquest ln classroom and contest, Is truly a Well known story. In the yvide World, too, lYe shall try to do As well as yve've done so far, . Meet Care with a smile, Carry on all the While, Hitch our yvagon up to a star. The future is bright XVith a promising light, The call of Adventure is swelling: Shall yve conquer fame? XYill yve make a name? lVho knows? Time will be telling. 'E I I 'L I STAMPEIPE ANNUAL '22 ' I CLASS SONG. fTune-Solomon Levij I. Old Havre High, we leave you now YVith 1T19l11,I'l6S fond and dear, Reluctantly We bid farewell, But still we give a cheer. Our school days are the joyous ones, YVe shall remember long, The vict'ries Won by our great class Inspire in us this song. OIZVOTIISZ Three cheers for Havre and for Havre High! In class room, or contest, We pass all others by In basketball and on the track, And all the things We do, YVe raise aloft maroon and gold For nineteen twenty-two. II. We're facing now the Waiting World, The future all looks bright, YVe'll keep our reputation up And strive with all our mighty That when we've scattered o'er the earth, Our records We'll keep clear, And conquer obstacles that come, As in each High School year. Uhioursz Repeat. ' ' ' ' STAMPEDE ANNUAL'22 'E ' 'P ' 25 Q WWE 'I YHIY 65 Ll .EEEE 'EEE 5525: FFF? :iii ,iiiflfzmiiiifz ::::: ::::: ::::: '::::: :::: :::::' fit: ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ..... ... ....- ..... ..... .... -..... ..., ..... . ..... ..... ..... .... . , , ,.... ,,, ::::: ::::: ::::: :::::: ....::::' ::::: ,..:::: 4::::: ..... ..... ..... ....... .. ............g .............. -..... ::::: ::::: ::::: '::::::. ::::: .:::::::'::::::::. ,:::::::::::::' sgggggi, , ::::: till: 25511 iliiill. 3:12 i:::: Q::: III -:::::--1::::. -sneer. ' 2112: :itll lflilill 51215 :FISH iii ECI!!! EI!!! i:::I:, .: .:..'::':: Q. 5 :5:: 555 5 : 3 :..:. FZ. ...NEEEEE :E::' 5EE::f 'Iflfi EIL' II: . E. Ez: : ':::: 3:----1EE:5E':' ,. ........ V. ........ .. I .,...: I :I mu M--'35, N V Y Y M A. OL lv- U LA SS R JUN10 .. if t 'Y if f STAMPEDEANNUAL22 7+ 1 f 27 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY I MUTTO 1- At it, all at it, always at it. FLOXYER- Rose COLORS-Green Hlld White. CLASS OFFICERS President- Henry Schwartz. Vice President-Naomi Herreu Secretary and Treasurer-Mathilde Bothwell Thou, too, art great, O Class of Fame, O Juniors! 1'1-ide to school and name, Qld Havre High in glory crowned, Bids thee record thine own renown. Just as the history of a great nation is crowded with successful achieve- ments, so shall be the history of the remarkable class of '23. In the fall of 1919 this class entered the Havre High .School with high hope and aim. Inspired by the idea of becoming a success from start to finish we put forth a grand effort to do so. The fact that we were then freshmen somewhat handicapped us but even with this obstacle to face we did not falter. After the initiation ceremonies we felt ourselves a real part of Havre High School and set about organizing the class by the election of officers. All through our freshmen year we upheld the theory of doing our best at all times and in all places, so the close of the first year found us an enthusiastic group of students capable of making our Sophomore year a roaring success. The next fall we came back to school with renewed enthusiasm, and carried ourselves through the halls with the air of Old Timers. That we were then, as at all other times, a class of high spirit was shown by the Soph-J Senior party which everyone acknowledged to be a wonderful affair. Through- out our sophomore year we showed the best of school spirit and continued to gain success, our class members taking active part in basketball, track and other school activities. And, as our second year came to an end we looked into the future with great eagerness. Last fall the Junior Class drifted into Havre High School as a group of upper-classmen with the resolution to make this year even more successful than the past. Several new students were added to our group who helped to make us more enthusiastic in our activities. This year the members of the Junior Class have endeavored to do their best and We feel highly pleased with the results obtained through our efforts. For Was it not a Junior who Won the banner of this year's declamatory contest? And did not the Juniors gain high places in the District Track Meet? Also, they have been active in all social affairs and have held some of 28 I' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 ' ' ' ' ' the highest offices of the school. Is not the mention of these remarkable achievements sufficient to establish a glorious record for any class? No wonder then that We consider ourselves fortunate and are proud of our honorable recrd. So as this year nears its close we look forward to next year, hoping that with our old spirit of self-reliance We may uphold all senior qualities and con- tinue to be NAT IT, ALL AT IT, ALWAYS AT IT. STAMPEDE STAFF OF 1923. HENRY SCHYVARTZ, .,,,, ,,,,,,, E ditor in Chief TRENE HOLSAPPLE, ..... ...... A ssociate Editor MILTGN FRASER, ...... ...... ..... B u siness Manager NAOIVII HERREN, .,,,. ,,.,,,.,,.,,,.,.,-, , --.---.-, L iterary Editor EDNA MORGAN, -...-.-... ........ A ssistant Literary Editor LEAMON SHANNON, .... .... . Assistant Literary Editor CHESTER LAWSON, --.--- ............ C irculation Manager ALICE PIERCE, ------------------ ............... E Xchange Editor ARTHUR REYNOLDS, ...... ,,,,-,,,,,,.,-,,,,., A Athlgtjg Editor J UNE HENDERSHOT, ...... ..... A ssistant Athletic Editor 4' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 -If - i QKX A Mvznf If-:Aff 1 cAi5AR5 . , f Q assaff- N-0 PONY Iii? 1 X - 1111 , f WL- 11,5 ' 1 ..., ' f R 'Q f Z 7f Z fx 7'ffv '7ig.ff.fff:'E 6 - 1. Xe A -- I E2 Q55 iq Q S SS PIEIOMORE CLA SO ' 'S E 5 if STAMPEDE ANNUAL ,122 4' 9' if if 'f 31 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY. MOTTO:-We will find a path or make one. FLOWER -Blue Violet. COLORS-Blue and Gold. CLASS OFFICERS President-Virginia Olsen Vive President-'vVm.' Trey 'Secretary-Treasurer-Roy Nichols The halls of knowledge in Havre, otherwise termed Havre High School, has sheltered many brilliant and intellectual classes during its history but when, in September, 1920, the freshmen appeared, the upper classmen began to prick up their ears and take notice. Before this the yearly crop of freshmen had been small, the highest being not more than sixty-three, but in this group there were more than one hundred members. This, in itself was unusual. We were a merry, noisy bunch and the first year went wandering around the halls with a half-intelligent expeesssion on our faces, but even the seniors must admit that we were by far the most intellectual group of freshmen that had yet draped themselves about the halls. And peppyl-we beat them all. For the first week or two all went well, although it must be admitted that whenever a. senior caught sight of us he heaved a heavy sigh and the Juniors, eyes followed us down the halls with disgust. But, about the third week, the honorable upper classmen decided it was time we should be initiated into the ways of those dark and gloomy halls of learning. Accordingly, one afternoon, they grebbed us leven the Juniors turned against usl and very elaborately and artistically decorated us with grease paint and made ns parade down the main streets of Havre. We were, of course, dazed and bewildered, for this was a new kind of treatment for us, but we shook hands with them again like old triends. After this we were somewhat tamed down and presented a brighter and more intelligent face to the public. From then on for some time, things ran along smoothly with very few disturbances. However, there were a few and one of the most prominent of these was the class fight-and then we certainly distinguished ourselves for our valor. To prove this, the Junior-Frosh side of the fight won. That was surely Hsomet' fight. Altogether, our first year was called a success by all concerned. On the ninth of September, 1921, we again presented ourselves at those portals of knowledge, somewhat decreased in numbers, but still lively and full of fun. This time we went quietly about our business and showed plainly that We dere superior to the other classes by our looks and actions-and now 32 if' 'f 'f + +' s'rAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 f ff ' ' ' we looked down with pity and disgust upon the poor green freshmen-and in our hearts Were glad we had never looked like that. This year We took the lead in all our school activities and were highly praised and looked up t0- In basketball our Markie saved the day for us several times, and in track and declam the sophomores also won honors. So, we have come to the end of our second year and are anxiously looking forward to our Junior year. We feel that, so far, We have made a success of our high school careers and in our two remaining years mean to put our time to still better advantage. T. M. H. '24, l STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 QT NW? f wwf? fig, ,Wx K K, f f ' -iff-fgpmdfi N f f X ,,W,.,,,f,MWW..v-H x 4 f , wiv 4 ,. g ' , YW f -1 SM y 1, x 4 S4455 if A . , MY. X M . vm. 'z 4 Jvgm,xf 4 bg.yAf5Q,f, 2, 4 3404 If 5 3 X 3-53 f Z .,: wk . ' V H, , f-wwf 2 5 1 f - ,A . A , 1 ' 4 -. 5 -4. 1 y 57, QL 111 5 ' .1 , 4 , f' A Q-4f:1I1 Q, fi ' f 54 ff' www ml'--2' , V ,, f. V TTT? . ,fm Mft, ,fm f , ,ff CLASS FRICSI I MA N ' ' ' ' ' STAMPEDE ANNUAIH22 4 Q if 4 4 '35 CLASS HISTORY OF '25 MOTTO- Nobody Knows. COLORS-Silver and American Beauty. FLOXYER-Ca1-nation. Carl Johnson-President. Ernestine Liggett-Vice President. Scott Lucke-Secretary and Treasurer. On the first day of school one hundred and six Freshmen entered in the Havre High. The upper classnien were very much excited over this, thinking the Freshmen formed too large a majority of the school. The Freshmen class meeting was called in the middle of October for the 1-urpose of electing officers for the year. Mrs. Ryerson and Miss Rehder acted as class advisors. December 23, 1921, a meeting was held in the study hall. Among the things brought up in this meeting was the sending of Christmas Greetings to Miss Easter to show our appreciation of her interest in our class. At the Declamatory Contest the Freshmen decorated a part of the hall in their class colors. silver and American Beauty. Our class entered two con- testants, Clara Ellen Houtz and Chandler Young. both of whom passed the preliminaries and made a creditable showing in the finals. In the inter-class meet the Freshmen won third place. Five Freshmen took part in the District Track Meet, these being Jack Prentiss, Charles Crawford, Leon Sweetland, Scott Lucke and Clarence Jorgenson. Although we have made errors in our Freshmen year, we have profitei bv them and still have the opportunity of showing our brilliance and will be the bright and shining stars of Havre High during the years of 723, '24 and '25 THE- ransmvum B CLASS At the beginning of the second semester, a class of twenty entered as the Freshmen B Class. YVhile these students have not, had a separate organiza- tion, thev have shown much energy and originality in the semester's work, and promise lto make a splendid record in high school. 6 D w i 45 if -I -P 5 722 -E Q -1' -I 'U' 5 I x B N 'H . 5 ' A 4' S 4' 1 , 44ffWw'x 5 mm Wh? Dm Z1.' 1 SFR? f Q , S -3,1 W ., A gg Z f- 4.1 f 4. .rw Q 1 in add JL a f Q5 J Nf UW 0 ' Q mg 5 AX in ' I 7 2 gxkxlmn mu ,FNYII W 'rms , ru un-:I 8 2 Q4 , CH l fi 5 4 -X ' xv' Q , l Z! on m 0 0 .Min uhm E. . A - 0 Q 0 -- . A 'W' ,Q A- , 1 A Q . U 0 a D ,X . wh Q ,, I i 1 yr ' - a In K A Q, I 1 ,xl .J Z ' S W :111 ,::::: ,N V: , -1 4 gn I X ' ' '1'i- ' -5 - Q ,,, ff jj - 1 ' ,f 5Q:EE5F::::: T- . F 'g H ' f77' ,Q 2? X il I H 1 . V -:aff :al . -4. In t 55, lugs. , ' ' b .-mfrf' f'?':'3 .7 . f ' 5 , 3 1 5 , ., -1'31f'i ':'-' 'k'W 5'E+7f'?flfa,, S Z . ,..,,-,,,. .. , . ,, 1 ,. ' .Jw-'-51 ' '1-'4 F- E 'ix auf- . -:I 1425 25-.' - .- '- qs . i'5 ' K if 3-3 1551 I ,Vg K ' fly -1 jiri gn off 'nl ,. :E 'S . 3 ':3 ' X 1 ' 115. If: v- QS, -f 355: . ' 'Uk 355' 5'1- AH, .9 ...e 11:9 5... XL Tii i, 1 ,fn 1. ., Il' 5-if I '52-2 -121 X iq l :gg g' 'gil 43 1 - . -'. at f --G, Q? ' -mfr' 91. 415. W 'll gig 3 l ' 1233? as x-. m :Sy , ' -1. ' Kg.-f . n,.,c I ,... , .-gh - ff., nit.: g 9 . . Q4 A .w . P 4 'Q QT' Wy . v'Q!3fS:?:Q'5' ' f 0- - , ' - en ' -3.5.1- mm, If ' ' ' ' - ' 8 ' 'X . J E Q .- , D I '. -. ' ' I'l'2lAV1 l llfblll 'IUUILDS 'l'lV1l.LU1 Dal N Vlfl LL ,. . 7 1 is-.Nm H '11- ,fi 4, Egg . 1 X 'NPN 3 38 t t t at ff STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 f+. +L if t t ATHLETICS HAVRE HIGH SCHOGL 1921-22. Owing to the generosity of Miss Easter and Bill tfhittick, who personally assumed the financial responsibility of equipping the High School football team, and to James Holland, who very kindly donated the athletic field, Havre High School was able to have a football team in 1921. But the purchase of equipment and the donation of a field does not make a team-there must be a desire on the part of the boys themselves to have a team and this desire must be accompanied not only by a willingness to adhere to strict training rules. but a readiness to acknowledge a final authority on the field. Shortly after the first call for candidates and practice in rudiments had begun it was evident that there would be no trouble ensue from the letter be- cause of 'the Boys' inexperience in the gridiron sport. However with green material and a desire to learn the game we were ready, after two weeks' work. to tackle our first opposition, the Big Sandy H. S., on the home field. The game although ragged in team work, was in many ways encouraging. for our boys played hard and with their limited knowledge and few plays, had no difficulty in taking the Choteau boys to camp. Our game with Chinook at home and on their field proved that they were not quite our equals and we won both games easily. On Armistice Day, at Lewistown, we faced a team which was running for State Championship and whosefgoal line had been uncrossed. To say that we were outclassed is only doing justice to the Fergus team, as they were our superiors in every department of the game excepting gameness, in this they were not superior if at all equal. Lewistown won with a one-sided score, but from hospital reports, following the game. forfeited their chances of winning from the youthful proteges of Connie Ore on Thanksgiving Day. Too much cannot be said of the splendid way in which we were received, whipped, and entertained during our stay in the Fergus Gounty town, and the unanimous sentiment of the team on the way back, and since, is that Lewistown H. S. had more than a team: they had real athletic sportmanship. Much of last year's team will be lost by graduation in June but enough will remain to assure those in charge that Havre can have a win- ning team in 1922. It has always been somewhat easy to arouse enthusiasm for basketball and football, but when track season comes around a rather indifferent attitude accompanies it. This is due largely to the fact that track has not been a major sport in H. H. S., coupled with the absence of a place to practice and favorable climatic conditions under which to train. But with a new athletic field and our Annual District Meet, a future for this sport here seems assured. The District Meet this year was won by Uhinook although they were pushed all the way by the Havre boys until the return from the last field went and put them in the lead by one and a half points. However the stings of this defeat was taken away when Mark Mayer, Everett Armstrong, Ed, Burke and Kenneth Schwartz, our relay team, took the first place in the race if li ft if 'i STAMPEDE ANNUAL ,22 4 tt tt tt tt 39 and possession of the Pup for the coming year. Those in charge of the meet wish to express their appreciation of the way in which the citizens of Havre patronized and supported the meet and we are hoping that in the years to come the same District Meet will be the big Athletic can-uivai 'of Northern Montana. We have tried to impiess upon the boys the way of athletics a11d the tact that clean living and moderate exercises to keep the heart in such con- dition that it will serve us efficiently in all ordinary emergencies are essential in athletics. We must, in order to be an athletic have quick reactiong that is, the time required for a sensation to travel to the central nervous system to send a message to the muscles to get into action after the message gets to them, it must be exceedingly brief in the main. Athletic ability depends upon the nervous system. the type of teinperament, and not upon the size of the chest nor the size of the legs. If Havre Track teams expect to break in on the points at Missoula in the future years. they must make the sacrifice, because no athletic is an athletic until he does. Here's for better, faster and stronger teams to represent Havre High School in the years to some. A REVIEW OF ATHLETICS On reviewing our athletic season we owe many thanks to Mr. Chittick, Mr. MacAula-y and Mr. Tri. It has been through the efforts of these three men that Havre High has been recognized all over the state in every line of athletics. p t Mr. Chittick, who will not be with us another year, h-as been our basket- ball coach for many years and is to be congratulated upon, his splendid achieve- ments. To Mr. tfhittick. Havre High School extends its 'heartiest congratula- tions and wishes him a glorious success in the future. Mr. MacAulay, generally known as Mac has been our track and football coach. He labored with green men in football and taught them how to fight and win for their school. XYhen a pep meeting is called and Mad, begins to talk, everyone is all attention and such enthusiasm is aroused that we feel that our teamlcannot lose and if they do we will back them to the lasti There is no other person that can arouse pep like Mac,'t Mr. MacAulay will not be with us another year, therefore we also extend to him Havre Hights con- gratulations and success upon the future. Mr. Tri has played a very important part in putting games and activities over. He has been our financial manager and advertiser, and has accomplish- ed the feat so well that he has brought success to the school. STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 William fBi1lj Armstrong NYELL LEADERU ' ' ' ' 4' S'l'AMl'l'IIbl'IANNUAl.'2 4 if if ' 4 41 CHINOOK WINNER NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT MEET Havre Running Neck and Neck Throughout Contest Loses in Final Score by One and One-half Points Running neck and carrying the contest to the very last event Chinook and Havre High School easily led all others here in the North Central Montana District Track Meet. The final score stood Chinook 48, Havre 46 1-2, Big Sandy 11, Malta 10, Chester S, Harlem 1, Inverness 1. The relay race and possession of the much coveted cup offered for this event went to the Havre team. The team composed of Mark Mayer, Edmund Burke, Kenneth Schwartz and Everett Armstrong won over the field by 20 yards, Chester finished second and Chinook third. The meet was a big success in every way and the large crowd that braved the wind and dust showed very clearly that interest is growing in track and field events. In spite of the high wind and other unfavorable conditions, some good records were hung up and a big improvement was shown over last year. Of the 48 points won by Chinook Ernest Martens was credited with 2-I, Floyd Blazer 22 and T. NVallner 2. Havre's points were 111ore scattered and showed M. Mayer 13, Armstrong 9, E. Burke 9, H. Schwartz 5, Leslie Schroeder 5, Sylvan Olsen 3, A. Reynolds 1, K. Schwartz 1 1-2. High individual honors went to Martens of Chinook, with Floyd Blazer of Chinook second and Mark Mayer of Havre third. The score in detail follows: 50 yard dash-E. Armstrong first, Mark Mayer second, T. Wallner third. Time 6 seconds. 100 yard dash-F. Blazer first, E. Armstrong second, M. Mayer third. Time 11 1-5 seconds. 220 yard dash-F. Blazer first, M. Mayer second, T. Wallner third. 440 yard dash-F. Blazer first, C. Karlstead second, E. Burke third. Time 58 4-5 seconds. Half mile run-Lester Day first, E. Schilling second, A. Reynolds third. Time 2 121. Mile run-Lester Day first, Donald Shultz second, A. Hyle third. Time 5:13. 120 yard hurdles-E. Martens first, E. Burke second, E. Brownfield 42 4' 46 4 STAMPEIJE ANNUAL '22 if ' third. Time 19 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles-E. Martens first, Dosia Shultz second, E. Arm- strong third. Time 29 3-5 seconds. High jump-Delbert Earl first, E. Martens second, M. Mayer third. Height 5 feet, 4 inches. Broad jump-M. Mayer first, F. Blazer second, Dosia Shultz and Kenneth Schwartz tied for third. Distance 20 feet, 2 1-2 inches. Pole vault-E. Martens first, F. Blazer second, K. Schwartz third. Javelin-L. Schroeder first, Sylvan Olsen second, F. Blazer third. Dis- tance 129 feet, 6 inches. Discus-H. Schwartz first, E. Martens second, E. Schilling third. Dis- tance 99 feet 2 inches. , Shot put-E. Burke first, E. Martens second, C. Flatness third. Distance 35 feet, 6 inches. - SENIOR CLASS WINS ANNUAL FIELD MEET Seniors with a record of 67 points won the annual High School Inter- Class Track Meet here at which some good records were made and some cxceptional ability was shown. So-phouiores with 30 1-2 points were winners of second place, Freshmen with 14 1-2 points, third and Juniors with 14, fourth Mark Mayer, Ed. Burke, Kenneth Schwartz and Everett Armstrong met the qualifications of the state for the High School track meet, May 9-13. Owing -to a misunderstanding about the date of the meet the names were not sent in in time, and the boys were disqualified. Mark Mayerhin the two meets held in Havre, has more than equaled this y'ear's state record of twenty feet in the broad jump. We feel sure that the boys would have taken other points-but cheer up, there's another year coming. Prentiss and O'l1rien showed up well in the long distance runs. Urawford pole vaulting for the first season, made nine feet. llurke showed up well in the high hurdles and in the weights. The summary of the meet follows: One mile run-Prentiss first, Jorgenson second, Simmons third. TIIIIQ 5:28. Fifty yard dash-E. Armstrong first, Mayer second, Olsen third. Time 0 16, ' 5 J' STAMPEDE ANNUAL 722 it 'f it if 9' 43 Une half nlile-0'H1'ien first, Reynolds second, McCarty third., Time 2:28. Hundred yard dash-M. Mayer first, Armstrong second, Somerville third, Time U:11.1. High hurdles-Burke first, Hutchinson second, Doles third. Time :25. Javelin throw-Olson first, Schroeder second, Nichols third. Distance 115 feet. Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Mayer first, Hutchinson second, Doles third. Time 125. Low hurdles- Armstrong first, Sears second, Henry Schwartz third. Time :30. Running broad jump-Mayer first, Armstrong second, Schwartz third. Distance 20 feet T 1-2 inches. Four hundred and forty yard dash-Burke first, O'Brien second Sweet- land third. Time :60. Shot put-H. Schwartz first, Mayer second, Doles and Armstrong third. Distance 33 feet, S inches. High jump-Kenneth Schwartz first, Mayer second, Doles and Crawford third. Distance 5 foot, 5 inches. Pole vault-Cr-awfor-d first, Schwartz second, Leonard and W. Armstrong third. Distance 9 feet. Discus throw-H. Schwartz first, Olsen second, T. Clack third. Distance S9 feet. ULU!! G LEE G THLS' QTIVIO SUITS .S'XOS f W . Nw. -, STA Ml'l'llDl'l ANNIHXI. '22 ' 44 1 mmug mmm ,C A 1' gi W veikgxm X f an why, X K l 1 '- A I ' 4 Y ' , V Y ax s Ll-' J -, 'X I i mm , . Z f ff X , VAL 48 ' ' STAMPEDE ANNUAL22 ' ' ' ' ' ' MUSIC HATH ITS CHARMS The first time that I ever heard that said was in a mining camp in Alaska. The Great-West Fur company l1ad sent me into that part of the country to barter with the Indians and traders. In the mining camp there lived a little fellow who was called Humpy -loef' Humpy had had a disease when a baby that had left him twisted and deformed. In spite of all of this he had a handsome face, and was always cheerful. He went around to all the mining camps, and played a small Eb Saxophone in the dance halls and saloons. Humpy Joe never had an enemy in all his life. Everybody was so glad to hear his music that he could easily get free transportation from one camp to another. One evening when we were talking in Humpy's cabin, he sighed and said, My father used to ask me to play for him, and he always .used to say: 'Yes music has its charms: it conquers the wild beasts and saves the souls of men? And I always believed him. Of course I laughed at what seemed to be a very absurd idea. But I stopped and loked interested when I saw that Humpy was in earnest, because it always hurt his feelings to be laughed at. When Humpy found out that I was going to Dead Man's Gulch the next day, he wanted to know if he could go along, and according to our custom, I gave my permission. So we went to our beds. The last thing I can remember of that night, was that I was muttering to myself, Music has its charms, it conquers the wild beasts, and--J' XVe were up bright and early the next morning to get a good start. All went well that day, but the morning of the second day dawned with a fierce gale and a heavy snowstorm. The snow ceased falling that afternoon and the weather turned very cold. The third morning found us a hundred miles from the Gulch, but we planned to travel late in order to reach it. During the latter part of the afternoon we passed through a very remote district where more than one brave man had mysteriously disappeared. At evening we stopped to eat a lunch and let the dogs rest. While we were drinking our coffee, we heard a long drawn-out wolf howl several miles be- hind us. A few moments later we heard several answering howls ou both sides of us, and about the same distance from us. This thoroughly frightened the dogs, and so we got under way again with all possible speed. We l1ad traveled about five miles when, looking back in tl1e moonlight, we caught sight of a long train of wolves following us. Now the chase began in earnest. After we had gone several miles we saw the Woods a short distance ahead of us, but at the same time we saw another wolf pack coming straight for us, What were we to do? To go on was certain death, and to stop was almost as ' ' ' ' ' STAMIWIIDIQANNUAIHZZ ' ' ' ' ' 49 bad. But the dogs decided for us. They stopped short and gathered up in a l h -N H - runc . I tossed Humpy a gun and cut the dogs' traces so as to allow them to fight for themselves. A few seconds later the wolves were on tus. The packs were so angered to see another pack come into the kill, that for a few minutes there was such a confusion that Humpy and I managed to slip away unob- served and we very nearly reached the timber when the wolves discovered us. They immediately set up a score of howls and started after us, but we climbed into a large tree. I took a good look at my gun, for I knew that it might mean a siege of several days, and we had no grub. The wolves gathered around the base of the tree, and amused themselves by jumping up and trying to bite our dangling feet. I decided that if I was going to kill any, I might as well begin, but the moment I lifted my gun, Humpy touched my arm. I turned around to see what he wanted and much to my amazement saw that he ha.d his saxophone ready, as if he was going to play. In a flash I understood. Humpy settled down into a more comfortable position and began to play. I do not believe that I ever heard such beautiful music. Then I looked to see what the wolves were doing. At first they appeared amazed, and then they began to howl. This kept up for half the night. At length when I was going to ask Humpy if I might start shooting, the wolves began to leave, one at a time. Inside of a half hour they had all left. Humpy and I climbed from the tree and proceeded to Dead Man's Gulch on foot. We reached there about three-thirty the next morning. IYe engaged a room and as we went to bed, Humpy remarked, Bill, remember, 'music hath its charms, it conquers the wild beasts and saves the souls of menf' And I agreed with him. -R. H. '24. TUBBY'S HIGHWAYMAN CAREER The citizenry of Wheeler were busy munching over the latest bit of news. The Red Gulch mail had been held up, but the guard, Two Finger Toby, had shot it out with the bandits, and managed to emerge victorious with nothing more serious than a bullet-furrowed scalp. The bench in front of the Cold Deck Saloon held its quota of Climax- spitting punchers per usual. Old Hank, speculatively and sadly drowned the 1-ight eye of a passing cur with a goodly wad, and said in a shrill voice. t'These yere tin horns'll learn not to fool around Two Finger. Thet boy'l1 shoot the ears off'n any of 'em on the face uh this glorious ol' cactus farmi' aHuhg I donft know about that, said f'Tubby Hopkins, contemptuously. Hank turned a vindictive eye on Tubby and glared at him. if-Why you locoed chunk uh bear bait, you couldn't hit a barn if yuh was 7 50 4+ r if f if sraiyrrnnn ANNUAL P22 if 4' t ' inside, with all doors closed. They ought to be a law prohibitin' yuh fI'01T1 carryin, a gun, yuh might shoot yuhselff' ' Tubby snorted, and shifted his two hundred pounds from the bench to the back of his long-suffering pony, and started off down the street. A daring plan had come into his mind, by which he hoped to show up the rest of Wheeler as a miserable bunch of pikers. Half a mile from town where the road dropped down into Red Gulch, Tubby tied a handkerchief over his face and waited the return trip of the coach. He built himself a bullet-proof barricade of rocks on the near hillside, and after picketing his horse in the brush, sat down to await developments. They developed in a surprising way. Two Finger made no fuss at all when Tubby's shrill command to halt reached his ears. He halted, very obligingly, dumped the steel safe off into the road, and drove on. After making sure that Two Finger was gone, Tubby took his horse and rope and dragged the heavy iron safe down the road about half a mile. At the end of that half mile both Tubby and his horse were exhausted. Tubby's state of mind was not all that the mind of a level-headed highwayman should be. In other words, Tubby was nervous. His heart pounded violently at every noise in the brush, his fat lips trembled as he thought of the sheriff's posse that was probably on his trail by this time. A Ford suddenly coming in sight nearly gave him convulsion. In- stead, however, it gave him an idea. He held the Ford up and sent its owner over the hills on foot. Fifteen minutes of mental agony and physical exertion put the safe in the back seat. Tubby unsaddled his horse and covered his booty with a blanket. YVith a. hurried glance in either direction, Tubby twirled the crank and started down the road at breakneck speed. His only thought was to get out of the country before the sheriff punctured his precious hide with 45's. Before herealized it he found himself going down the main street of the next town, Yantic. He jerked the gas lever frantically for more speed. The only result was a sudden sputtering, and the engine died, dead as a row of Aztec silos. Tubby's heart failed him. A big man, with a prominent star on his breast, stepped up to the Ford. Through Tubby's mind flashed a picture of years of labor making little rocks out of big ones. He smiled weakly. It's all a joke, Sheriff, I-I- That's all right. Anybody's liable to run out of gas. But don't kill my live stock goin' through or I might have to throw yuh in. The big man waved his hand towards a gasoline pump at the edge of the sidewalk and moved away. Tubby stared. A sob of relief broke from his fat lips. The sheriff didn't know about the robbery and he l1adn't noticed the safe in the back seat. He hurriedly bought some gas and some giant blasting powder, and then drove out of town. At some distance, he removed the safe from the car and blew it open. lYhen the smoke cleared away Tubby hurriedly examined the interior ' ' 4' ' if STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 if if + + f 51 of the half-demolished strong box. Nothing there but a note written on some stout, coarse paper. Wonderingly Tubby read lit: , t'To the galoot who gets this? As a safe breaker and bandit, you'd make a good hash slinger. Two Finger Toby. Tubby groaned and, getting in the battered Ford, drove away. When the gas ran out, he abandoned the car and went on foot. At least Old Hank wouldn't get the satisfaction of cackling, I told yuh so. so long as Tubby's legs held out. Blisters on both feet only added to Tubby's determination never again to pursue the career of a highwayman. T : -SYLVAN OLSEN, '22, THE PREVAILIN G SPIRIT Baxter Elliot Connelly critically surveyed himself in the mirror, brushed a bit of imaginary bit of dust from his cuff, straightened his tie and smoothed back his shining pompadour. He nodded his head in approval, and then looked hastily at the clock on his dresser. It was half past nine. He had an appoint- ment that left him at least half an hour before he must go. l He walked across the room and carefully setting himself in a low rolckeir, took from his pocket a clipping which he re-read for the tenth time that morning. It read as follows: WHOSE SPIRIT DO YOU POSSESS? The world-famous Princess Katawoske is ready to prove to the public the fact that the spirits of great men do not die-but pass on to, others of the next generation. Perhaps you possess a great spirit-Make your appointments early. Studio 194-B Lake Drive. Baxter Elliot refolded the clipping and re-placed it in his pocket. He had clipped the announcement from a paper the day before-and-had made an appointment for Saturday-there being, of course, no school that day. Promptly at ten o'clock he arose-and' after securing his cap opened the door and looked cautiously about in the hall. Not that he cared if they found out he was going to have his future read-but then-it was best to be on the safe side as his family might not understand exactly. However, the coast was clear, and he slid noiselessly out into the hall and bolted down the stairs and out into the street. Hg Walked quiskly and in a short time was ringing the door bell at a rather shabby apartment hon se. He was admitted by an inquisitive looking 52 ' 'F ' ' -' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 'i 'i ' ' ' young lady, who proceeded to bow him into the presence of the so-called Princess. If Baxter had expected to see a room of beauty such as most princesses are supposed to have he was disappointed. Decidedly so. The dimly lighted room was all but bare-there being but a chair or two placed directly in front of a table on which rested a crystal globe. Seated at the table was an elderly woman, her greasy, gray hair was drawn tightly back from her coarse wrinkled face, and twisted into an untidy knot. Around her neck were numerous strings of beads, and, her hands were covered with cheap, showy rings. She motioned for Baxter to be seated. She studied him for a minute with half closed eyes and then leaned forward and began to chant a weird song to the globe. Baxter moved uneasily and found himself half-wishing he hadn't come. Presently she raised her head and began to address him in a shrill voice. 'fThe globe-ah!-he do not say exactly just what he should. Perhaps you are yet too young. Baxter would liked to have told her he was eighteen and a senior in high school, but she hurried on. I saw the spirit Romeo or N apeoleon-the spirit of romance or bravery- 1' cannot say which-but it is of one- she leaned toward him. but you can find out by acting the part of one-and if you fail-you will know that it is the other. Baxter arose, and, after handing the Princess a bill, hurriedly left the room and passed out into the streets again. Romeo or Napoleon. He de- cided to try Romeo first as there wasnit much a person could do to prove his bravery. The following Monday morning found Baxter Elliot eager to pursue his career as Romeo. He first approached Betty Logarn-a fun-loving girl of great popularity in the high school, saying: Ah Betty! You are as fair as a rose, as sweet as- Uh Baxter, you must take something for that at once-I think Tanlac is just the thing, try it tonight, and with that she left hinl standing alone in the middle of the hall. He glanced quickly about to see if anyone had heard her rebuke, but evidently it had not been noticed. Uh, well-Betty wasn't the Juliet type of girl anyway. He'd try Mildred Baskertonsshe was a quiet, shy sort of girl. Seeing Mildred alone on the other side of the hall, he ventured over Gallantly he placed his arm around her, and in another moment had received 2' severe slap on one cheekiwhile the quiet, shy, girl', flounced off to her classes. ' ' ' ' ' STAMPEDE ANNUAL ,22 ' ' ' ' ' 53 It didn't take long for Baxter to decide that is was-if any-the spirit of Napoleon that he possessed. But the thing that remained to be done was to find something brave and courageous to do. But that didn't worry Baxter any-as his chance was sure to turn up sooner or later-and he was right. One evening about a week later, he was escorting Miss Mary Lexing home from a high school dance. Their way led through the less lighted part oi town, and on either side of the walk loomed up the dark, forbidding forms of buildings and trees. This would sure make an ideal place for a highwayman, wou1dn't it? said Mary. It sure would, was the reply. But don't let the thoughts of a mere robber bother you, Mary. He squared his shoulders and raised his head higher than ever. That speech showed bravery all right, he thought to himself. The words were scarcely out of his mouth when a shadowy figure blocked their way, saying: 'Tut 'em up high and I'1l relieve you of yer money, folks. Don't cher tell me ye ain't got any either or I'll plug ye full of shot. Baxter trembled violently. Give him your purse, Maryg he's got a gun, he said. Here's mine, and in another moment he was running full speed leaving Mary to do as she choose. The next morning he was surrounded by a crowd of his high school friends. We were walking along, and up comes a highway guy with a couple of guns, he was saying,' and he says for us to give him our money or he'd plug us full of holes. Well, I-H Further speech was interrupted by the appearance of Mary. She ap- proached Baxter and held out a purse, unmistakably his. Here's your purse, she said, her voice loud, clear and very cold. It's mighty good thing you told me not to bother my head about such things as a mere robber, or I never would have been able to chase this one off with my umbrella and make him give back the purse you gave him when you ran and left me there alone. And as for a gun--I doubt if he had ever S0911 0116- With that she marched off. Baxter stared after her until she disappearedg then he glanced in a. dazed manner at the group around him. A titter ran around the room. That was enoughg Baxter ran blindly out of the room, and into the street towards home. As he went he took from his pocket a small clipping which he tore into tiny bits. Romeo or Napoleon, he cried. 'tllve got the kind of spirit of 'one that's b ' -' minute! - om every HELEN HALVERSON, '23. 4' f STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 LIFE TO A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT Life to a Freshman is hardships and tears, ' And he wonders how he'll get through the other three years To his Algebra he can't get the right solutiong To decline in Latin takes his remaining ambition. But for all his weary, heavy toiling, His reward comes at last 3 As the Sophomore sun risesg And the Freshman fades fast. Life to a Sophomore is geometry and partiesg When the first is over, at the last he laughs heartiest. He looks on the Freshmen as part of the fixtures, And thinks such a bunch is a laughable Duke's Mixture ' He believes he is above his higher class men But finds out he isnlt When he tries to show them. Life to a Junior is all bubbles and fun, ' He concentrates his thoughts on the one year to come. He dashes through his classes with lots of pep 3 He's glad he got through with his much-cherished rep.'7 g He's happy when Junior days are no more, K L And finds on his card, the word Senior.'7 Life to a Senior is dreadfully unjust, But he does all the work that upon him is thrust. And into his eye comes an unbidden tear, And over his heart falls a chilling fear- For he well knows, be he sage or fool, That helll never have the fun That he had while in school. -ETHELYN HEADINGTGN, '23, 4 16 -ll- -E 'I' ii . 5: ., X . QQ 5 Q xii? iic f,,...- 56 ' ' ' ' sranrisnn ANNUAL '22 4' ' ' A' - YY Q 1 T' ELIZABETH O'BRIEN WINNER IN STATE ESSAY ' CONTEST. , . -...1. The greatest honor won by Havre High School during the year was that of having one of its students win first place in the state essay contest. That Elizabeth O'Brien would be the successful contestant was at once the hope and expectation of the Whole school, since her literary ability has been generally recognized through her class and Stampede work, as well as from the fact that she was a contestant last year. The selection of her essay, A Girl at Her First Party, as the best written by any high school student, only serves to strengthen the belief of the school that Elizabeth has a promising literary career before her. Miss O'Brien's essay follows: A girl's first party! Nothing very formidable or inspiring about those simple Words, is there? Yet they are of potent force-merely mention them ' 4' ' t t STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 if + + S+ 57 to an ' . , . , . . . 5 one Uf 0111 b0U11g yy omen, be she patrician, or burgeoise, and mark Well their effect. Ask your wife if she recalls her first party and notice how her eyes glow over her uninspiring mending or pie baking. tAnd you will also remark that she turns a deaf ear to your next query as to whether the coal bill has been paid or not. pl She closes her mind to all sounds and elements of the drab, prosaic world and hears again the music which led her footsteps out Of things commonplace into a Paradise resplendent with tripping feet and flying skirts and waving fans. Our girls of today are the objects of much censure because of their mascu- linity and unfeelingness lare the terms interchaugeable?l and one foreign author is reported as saying that the title of his next book will be Modern XVomanhood and that he will head his chapters thus: L Evelyn ls Bored. Z, Evelyn Kills Her Father. Evelyn Goes Forth to Seek a Mate. L Evelyn Kills Her Husband. Evelyn Kills Her Child. 6. Evelyn Goes Forth to Seek Another Mate? Truly a luridly heartless picture of our tender femininity, is it not? However, be that as it may, there are things which penetrate the mucl maligned callousness of our girls and touch their hearts and one of these favored few is her first party. There are, of course, parties and parties. Shouldfa domestic few of us creep to grandniotliers knee one of these evenings, she would unfold an entirely new and unexplored vista before our eager eyes, the parties land rules govern- ing the partiesl in the days of grandmother-'s youth differed widely from those of our more sophisticated age. No girl of the good old times ever attended a dance or social gatheringw fso designated by Deacon Smith, when he an- ounced it at the choir practice which was then regarded as much a fixture of of weeklv life as the Saturday night f'movie so enjoyed by the hoi polloi of our nation, until she had attained the hoary age of sixteen. f0h, ye twelve- year-old striplings of our day, who nightly trip the light fantastic toe, blush, if of such you are capable! J Chaperons, now so despised, were then greatly in demandg Strauss waltzes then held sway and pantalettes reigned, under voluminous skirts which would fairly shrink aside in horror were they to view the charmingly indiscreet ankles of this candid day. Grandmother, in a flurrv of delicious excitement, danced with her father, the family doctor and the bbys who had been her playmates since childhood, and, when the midnight b 11 , unded and activities were suspended, she crept to bed, head. filled, we Cin igwgine with the dizzy intoxications of pleasure, and thrilling at the 7 'oung knight in celluloid collar and the sideburns thought of some brave y then so prevalent. 58 t t it 'ff sranrnon ANNUAL ,122 +P if if t ' But we find a very marked difference in the party of today. Theoretical- IY, that TCPIII going to a party does not imply extremely difficult or com- plicated labor, and if we were to question one of the sterner sex as to his preparations, he would probably reply, briefly and amazedly, Why, just shave and dress, and go! Yet words are elastic, and the Dress my hair, dr6SS 211111 go! of the modern girl holds a degree of possibility which one would not suspect. From the moment of the arrival of a certain, small, square envelope, the girl is a transformed creature-a combination of absent mindedness, blushes and expectancy twitness the tragic tale of the unfortunate young lady who put the plate of apple pai-ings on the porch to cool and deposited a freshly made pie in tl1e ash heapli All through the day, she languishes about the house, scorning such earthly materials as food and drink, and existing, it would seem, on the nectar and ambrosia of her imagination. She lives in a state of joy mingled with impatience, as though she harbors a fear that the party will burst from its traces before the Hpsycliological moment, and go capering off merrily to regions unknown. She expends some of her surplus to any one of our young women, be she patrician, or bourgeoise, and mark enthusiasm in a telephone conversation with her chum, punctuating it fre- quently with M011 kidsv and f'Gollys.'l t'Shades of long ago, when t'Good graciousi' was considered the very limit of breedinga But at length comes the great joy of dressing and with the assistance of two sisters and her mother, the girl is combed and waved tfiguratively speak- ingj within an inch of her life. c'El1lIllI'ES are made and destroyed in a single moment we are told, but not so mi1ady's coiffure. Comes her escort's knock. and the leisurely walk through the scented dusk, or, if tl1e boy is blessed with an abundance of worldly goods, there is a taxi. And then! The great moment when she stands on the threshold of her first partylv Many, indeed, are the tumultuous thoughts which flood her brain-and eagerness, overpowering in its strength to be out there with others of her kind-fear, lest she miss one dance-and a certain shyness which sends a blush to her cheeks and a demure spark to her eye. The music begins t jazz, of course, for what would a modern party be without this weird product of barbarian origin ?i and she is off in her partner's arms. To the popular girl the evening is one dream ol' joy and she carries home her well filled program to deposit it with care in that homogenous affair known as a. hscrap book. lint in all joy theme is tinge of sadness and at every dance we find the 1nuch-to- lP6'IblilGtl walll'lower who ,upholds her reputation by blushing unseen in some obscure corner, her program qwhieh she has suddenly come to despisei hanging in a horribly pristine newness from her wrist. Poor girl, we extend our sympathy to her and her numerous sisters, but when time has mellowed her bitter memories and smoothed the rough edges, she, too, will look back and recall her first party as one of the notable events of her life. ' ' t t S'l'AMl'l'lllIiANNUAIHZZZ it r if if 59 Her first dance drifts onward on the wings of pleasure, and at length comes the Home, Sweet Home which heralds its cessation. The girl trips homeward on blissful land, as is probably likely, achingl feetg there is a whispered good night at the door and she dashes in, to relate the story in ecstatic whispers to her less fortunate sister. If she possesses no sister, she confides in a small book which she affectionately designates as a diary, and which she keeps hidden securely where no prying brother may search it out. There are countless ideals and institutions which will be forever glorified -in masonry and gold-in book and newspaper, in prose and poetry-yet none of them hold the suggestive lure, the exquisite remembrance, of those three simple words- My first partyf' Long may they endure, and down with the lugubrious persons lbe they advocates of a simplified language, or of Blue Laws p who would banish them! May they live forever in the heart of our girlhood, even after the mists of time have obscured all its other memories, and It is dawn. Oh boy! I'm tired! But wasn't it the most gorgeously glorious party Z THE BOYS' COUNCIL During the first of this year a school organization came into being known as the Boys' Council. Anyone may make a good guess as to who composes this august body, at least anyone living in the vicinity of the High School. Of Course all the Senior boys belong to it Cthey are in everythingj. But the sure proof that they are in this particular organization is to be found in the number of erasers thrown around per minute at 2 :45 on every Thursday after- noon. Xow the Junior boys belong to the Boys' Council too-you can tell that easily. They are always there on time, they stand meekly around or, in C359 of 3 battle, dodge quickly around, ti not from fear of being hit-a Junior is fearless, in order to pick up erasers and throw them-where they belong, of course. The name of this organization may be misleading to some. The fact is, that its purpose is to receive, rather than give, counsel.. Most of the time is taken up in ljstgning to talks by business and professional men, local and Otherwise, regarding their line of work. Mr..Tregon1ng, who is the faculty advisor of the Council, has thus secured the time of a number of inen, whose talks were really valuable. I I The bovs have not only been benefited by these talks, but by the training h Ceive in parliamentary rule and the governing of an organization. A new t 'Sy fe ff'cers have been elected every twelve weeks in order to give a greater se o 0 1' . I ' . P T 1 - S number of persons thg experience. The primary purpose of the Qounci wa to replace the l , , . have little opportunity of gaming otherwise. iterarv societies and to give the boys the training which they 60 if 'P if it STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 'L' at 'S' E E HIGH SCHOOL BAND Our High School band has survived another year. It had been rumored last summer that band would be dropped from the High School COUPSG this year. This caused great consternation among the former band members and also many music lovers of the city. Therefore great was the rejoicing when we returned to school in September and found that band would be continued under a new bandmaster. Mr. Koch reorganized the band, which, although not as large as before, has made wonderful progress. It includes cornets, clarinets, saxophones, altos, baritones, basses, drums and trombones. Many of our players do excellent individual work, some of them playing in the city band, after receiving their training in Havre High School first. New music has been purchased this year, and everything has been at-- tempted from opera to jazz, and we have played to appreciative audiences many times during the year. Havre is very proud of her band, and it is to be hoped that nothing will prevent the continuation of this organization, which gives the students an opportunity of a musical education. DIONYSIAN CLUB For the past few years in Havre High, Dramatic achievements have at- tained their proper place through the Literary Societies-Criterion and Alpha. This year, however, a very exclusive club was formed by the Junior and Senior girls, under the leadership of Miss Jefferson and Miss Collins. Meetings were held every Friday afternoon, unless other important engagements l11f91'f9l'E'd. The officers were elected as follows: President, Elizabeth 0'I3rien3 Secretary, Naomi Herreng Treasurer, Marilla whiuocr. 4 The programs of varied nature rendered each week showed excellent talent among the girls, and each experience derived from the meetings was, to be sure, quite worth the disagreeable sensation which accompanied her first ap- pearance before the society. The name selected. lbionysian was deemed very appropriate, symbolical of the noble example of the orator, Dionysius. Those of our midst who will continue to grace the halls of Havre High next year, are anticipatiilg a glorious continuation of the work uso noblv begunf' '23, t ITDIIT GIHAVIT UNVYI 'IOOITOS ' ' ' ' L STAMPEDE ANNUAL '20 G - f f 1+ 61 f X ,,,, iwhwx ' sm' 'f wa Wm. in :mv za W W ,,,, .., ,.,,,, .U Q ,L , f Q f A mf ff! V H 7 f ' f if N G2 4' ' ' 5' 6' STAMPEDE ANNUALTZ2 ' ' ' ' SPRING FESTIVAL Two evenings, those of May 16 and 17, were most pleasantly filled by high school entertainments. On the earlier date the High School Band gave a delightful concert, consisting of a number of splendidly rendered selections by the entire organization, with a cornet duet by LeRoy 'Whitlock and Charles Decker, a clarinet solo by Virginia Olsen, a piano number by Lillian Bossuot, and a vocal solo by Henry Schwartz. Dorothy Hiuston gave a reading, The Death Diskj, and Lela Petit, Billy Brad and the Forbidden Fruit. The second program consisted of solo and chorus work by the Glee Clubs, and girls adding a very pretty May Pole Dance, and the presentation of a farce, The Varsity Coach ' This is a college play and the college atmos- phere was realistically produced. Henry Schwartz as the athletic hero and Edna Morgan as a fine type of college student, had the leading parts. Milton Fraser appeared as the college grind, while Ella Ling acted as chaperone and Martha More was the college hero's aunt. Turner Clack, Alvin Lucke and William Armstrong were well cast as typical rah-raht' boys, while Audrey Urquhart, Rea Berry and Alice Ryan supplied the f'co-ed features of the play. An appreciative audience greeted the performers in both entertainments, and a goodly sum was taken in for the benefit of the various school activities THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT In the Science Department the class in General Science completed their work slightly in advance of schedule so that after their reviewing was over and examinations finished they had time to spend in the study of Radiophones. This subject is of special interest at this time when such marvelous strides have been made in the perfection of these instruments for t11e taking and re producing sounds from the waves of the ether. This is a subject that every one should have a general knowledge of, as is is so universally important and interesting right now and promises such vast fields for future development. The Chemistry class completed a very successful year's work, having performed a gerat number of interesting experiments and ending their ex- perimental work by individual tests in qualitative analysis for presence of various metals in unknown solutions. In tl1e course as given, considerable attention was given to the study of commercial processes now in use in the important industries in which chemistry has a place. ' ' 't STAMPEDE ANNUAL22 - f f ua DECLAMATORY CONTEST . The lleclamatory Contest was held Friday, April QS, 1922, in the Presbg- l'CI'1ilD church. A large crowd was in attendance and the decoration of the auditorium by the four high school classes showed the enthusiasm of the Students. Un the south side the green and white of the Juniors harmonized with the Freshmen silver and old rose, while on the north, Sophomore blue and gold mingled with the maroon and gold of the Seniors. A cheer leader on either side led the group in yells for representative contestants. Numbers by the Girls' Glee Club. a solo by Henry Schwartz, and selections by the Orchestra varied the program of readings, which were as follows: Virginia OISGH- ,--.-....................................... The Man in The Shadowf' Clara Houtz, .,...,,..,, ...,,.,.,,,,,,,...,.,,..,,,.,4A.,,,,,., f -The Lie? M2ll'Cii1 P3Tf9I'SOI1. ..... ..... ' 'A Few Bars in the Key of GY, Chandler Young. .... ,.,............. ' 'The Union Soldier 'l Esther Skylstead, .... ...... 4 'Bobbie Shaftoef' Thelma Holliday, ,,,,, Belshazzar's Feastfl Elizabeth 0'Brien ..... ......... ' 'Rags Raiganf' Mabel Bassette, ....................,........,....,....................... f'As the Moon Rose. The entire number of students preparing readings was fourteen, six of whom were eliminated by a trv-out two days before the final contest, as the original number was too large for an evening's program. The quality of Work done by each contestant was particularly commended by the judges of the preliminary competition, who found their selection a difficult matter. Judges in the final contest were Miss Ireland, Father Corbett, and Mrs. Killorn, who awarded places as follows: First. Mabel Bassetteg Second, Elizabeth O'li1'lE11, Third, Thelma Holliday In the District lreclainatory Contest, held May 5, with representatives from Chinook, Box Elder, Harlem and Chester, Elizabeth represented Havre, receiving first place, while second honors went to Helen Macliaren of Chinook, Who gave a splendid reading of The Highway Man,'l and third place Was awarded Ruby Kneeder, of Harlem, for an excellent interpretation of f'An Aspiring Dish Washer? Mabel, as winner of first place in the local contest, represented Havre in the state contest at Missoula, to which place she was accompanied by Miss Easter. G4 if if 4' 4' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 9' if 4' if 4' SENIOR FROLIC For many years, it has been customary in Havre High, for the graduating class to entertain their friends killd fellow-students, at a formal dancing party. ln following this custom, the Class of 'Zin gave one of the most successful parties, the Senior Frolic, ever given in our High School. ln response to the invitations sent out, a large crowd of Havre's dance friends filled the auditorium on Friday evening, March 31. The grand march was led by the patrons and patronesses of the Senior class, during which little Jean Carrath and Jean More gave out the programs. The hall was cleverly decorated with the class colors, maroon and gold, a false ceiling woven of alternate strands of the colored crepe paper, made the music, furnished by Grau's Orchestra, carry much better than usual, which gave it a very origin- al as well as delightful effect. The seniors were indeed proud of the success of the last party at which they will act as the hosts and hostesses in Havre, but even this achievement was dimmed slightly by the fact that at last they have found something useful for the Freshmen to do-the Freshmen girls served the punch beautiful- ly. Although we fully realize the fact that we cannot express our appreciation of the assistance given us by Miss Colleran, Miss Easter and other members of the faculty, nevertheless we wish to say, Thank you. THE SHORTHAND CLUB At the beginning of the year Mrs. Curtis Nelson organized a Shorthand Club composed of the girls' shorthand class. The club has met every two weeks during the year and all of the girls in their turn have proved delightful hostesses. Books that have been transcribed into shorthand, such as, Hamlet, Alice In YVonderland, Vandalia Miller' and Letters From a Self-Made Merchant to His Son, were read at the various meetings. The club dissolved at a final meeting, at which a delicious dinner was enjoyed by the members at the home of Mrs. Nelson. There was a feeling of regret among the girls as we realized we had met for the last time. The club this year has been more than successful, and we hope the coming classes will organize a. similar one from which they may derive as much benefit as we have from ours. i' it sraitrnnn ANNUAL '22 if f e if -it +55 THE JUNIOR PROMENADE, MAY 19. . what delirious 1l15'S'f6I'y pervaded the atmosphere after Junior class meet- 11123 during the weeks preceding the Prom! The whispered consultations in the office and the arrival of packages of unknown contents were enough to arouse the curiosity of every student. The invitations, printed in green, to carry out the scheme of the class colors, were sent a week in advance of the event. When the guests began to arrive they were amazed at the transformation that had taken place in the auditorium. The Seniors colors of maroon and gold were displayed to advantage by the lighting effect and blended beautifully with the green and white, shedding a soft glow over the terpsichorists. Upon the stage was arranged a charming garden scene, rendered more realistic by the presence of yellow songsters, whose liquid notes mingled with the harmonious strains of the orchestra. Gowns as dainty as flower petals accented the beauty of the decorative scheme, further carried out in the refreshment booths, from which delicious punch was served. Clever little progains representing the class flower, white rose, were distributed during the grand march by tiny pages. Several moonlight waltzes -were a feature of the evening. A pleasant surprise awaited the merrymakers who were all delighted with the dainty favors, white paper roses for the boys, and fans of maroon and gold, from which flutter-ed rose petal confetti, for the girls. The guests, departing at a late hour, declared they had never attended 2. more successful Prom in Havre High. GIRLS' VOCATIONAL CONGRESS The Seventh Annual Girls' Vocational Congress at Bozeman this year was attended by the greatest number of its history, and included in that vast agsemblv were two Havre High School girls-a Senior-Elizabeth 0,B1'16Il, and a J1mi0I.,yao11ii Her-ren, both of whom were sent.by the Havre Womanls Club. This convention has now become permanent in the 'program of the Bozeman State College, and each year, large numbers of High School girls receive Vomtional guidance, as well as enjoyment from the trip, and the ' ' C . . . ' '19 9 of forming new acquaintances. Speakers from various organizations Jrivi e Lind Ugiversities address the girls, so that the Congress proves to be wonder- f 11 ' Iifino' as well as educational, and each girl returns home, feeling 11 y IDSJ ' 1: ' ' . . . . , d 1 'ndebted to the organization which so benesolently sent her to the 99? Y 1 Convention. '35 I li 'ii' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 if if I is I I BOYS' VOCATIONAL CONGRESS Seven representatives were sent by the Havre Hih School to the Third Young Menls Vocational Conference at Bozeman this year, which goes to show that we have a progressive educational institution. The young men who attended the Conference were YVilliam Armstrong, George Isaacs, Earl Nelson, Wayne Rockwood, Edmund Burke, Alfred Schule and Emmett Doles. The boys report that the Conference, which had an at- tendance of four hundred and seventy young men, presented many interesting and instructive ideas, and many have already chosen their vocation as a result of the numerous and varied lectures on every business and profession, Which were given at Bozeman. The boys attending the Conference were royally entertained by the M. S. C., and great credit is due to Mr. Abbey and other Conference officials who made the Third and largest Young Men's Vocational Conference a success. One of the greatest purposes of this Conference is to have the representa- tives carry back to their schools the ideas and benefits they derived from their attendance. In order to bring this about Assembly was held on Tuesday, January 17, at which accounts of the Conference Were given by George Isaacs, Alfred Schule and William Armstrong. Emmett Doles reported to the Parents- Teachers' Association, at their meeting Monday, January 16th. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls, Glee Club has been a very active organization in school life this year under the direction of Mrs. Armstrong. The personnel of the club is: Sopranos: Thelma Holliday, Mathilda Bothwell, Wilma Holliday, Geral- dine Bishell, Laura Hulfish, Elizabeth Clack, June Hendershot, Jessie O'Neil, Elizabeth O'Brien, Clara Ellen Houtz, Virginia Olsen, Ethel Doles, Anna O'Neil, Naomi I-Ierren, Julia O'Neil, Ernestine Ligget. Altos: Gertrude Erler, Ruth Shepard, Annabelle MacKenzie, Alice Pierce Marcia Patterson, Martha More, Lillian Bossuot, Ella Ling, Kathleen Barrett, Audrey Urquhart, Mary McMahon. The aim was to give the girls a greater appreciation of music, a knowledge of how to use their voices and to create a craving for further knowledge along the musical lines. Thee are three parts to the club, lst and 2nd sopranos and the altos. In the earlier part of the year the girls studied considerable voice technique, later they put all their time on interpretation. ' ' 'Q t t sT,xu1'1-:mg,tNNUAp,fgg +f + +f + + 67 THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB 0ne of the organizations new to the Havre High School this year is the BOYS' G19e Club. This is the first year that we have had a club of this kind. The mm In having 3 Q-S199 Club Composed of inale voices entirely is chiefly to create and stimulate an interest in singing on the part of the voices. High school boys voices are usually the new voices resulting from the changing of the child voice to the adult voice and for quite 3 timg is father 3, difficult voice to handle and direct. At this stage the placing of a tone is much like throwing the discus, you can't tell where it is going to land. However, it is of great importance that the voices at this time be given some sort of training so that they may be developed in producing the proper kinds of tones. The plan carried out was by inviting all of the boys who were interested to attend the practices of the club during the greater part of the year and then after they had been given thorough trials those best fitted for the various parts were selected and a club with three members on each part was made up. While we do not claim that we have the greatst singing organization of this kind in the whole country, we do feel proud of our boys' club and well repaid for the efforts expended and believe them to be as good as any club of similar age and training. - Some of our members will be lost through graduation but there should be enough of the membership in school to insure a good nucleus for next year's club and as this is one kind of a combination which improves with age, we have no hesitancy in predicting a greater Boys' Glee Club for Havre High next year. The boys have been greatly assisted by Marcia Patterson as accompanist during the year. and her patience and faithfulness have been greatly apprciated The Glee Club has been under the direction of Mr. H. C. Tregoning, who has had several years' experience in 1l19D,S glee club work. The personnel of the club is as follows: First Tenors: Kenneth Schwartz, Sylvan Olsen, Alex MacDonald. Second Tenors: Everett Armstrong, linnnett Doles, Roy Nichols. Baritones: Henry Schwartz, lYillia1n Armstrong, Arthur Reynolds. Second Basses: Hilton Fraser, Douglas Hutchinson, Leon Sweetland, Jr. Accompanist: Marcia Patterson. Director: H. C. Tergoning. GS W if li ti STAMPEDEANNUALl22 4' 'L 'L 'E 1' SENIOR CLASS PLAY Green Stockingsjl selected as the play to be given by the Class of 1922, has as its theme the revolt of Celia Faraday, who has been obliged, according to the old English custom, to wear green stockings twice at the marriage of younger sisters, but who, at the announcement of the engagement of a third sister, Phyllis, surprises the household with the news of her own engagement to Colonel Smith. The Colonel, unfortunately has just sailed to Somaliland, so that Celia cannot present him to the family, in fact, the whole affair is a fabrication, but results in a new appreciation of Celia's charms. The arrival of Colonel Vavasour, who represents himself as the dearest friend of Smith, complicates the situation, but in the end an eminently satisfactory solution is reached. Ruth Shepard, as Celia, and Earl Nelson, as Colonel Vavasour, succeeded admirably in the presentation of very difficult parts. Sylvan Olsen as Tarver, added humor to the play by his anxiety over eiection matters. Marcia Patter- son as Phyllis, represented the capricious youngest sister in a, delightful manner. Olive Ritchie, in the role of Aunt Ida, had work that called for excellent acting and assisted materially in the success of the production. Jack O'Brien adapted himself remarkably to the character of the impatient father, anxious to see his daughters married off so that he may move to his club. Harold Sears was the gruff old Admiral to the life. Gertrude Erler and May McMahon took the parts of the elder sisters, Mrs. Rockingham and Lady Trenchard, while Emmett Doles and Tom Troy were cast as Henry Steele and James Raleigh, society men who attach themselves to the Faraday household. George Isaacs as Martin was a most impressive butler. The entire cast work- ed faithfully on their parts and thoroughly deserved the applause and praise received. ' ' 'X 'P ' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 'P 4' F it 69 ASSEMBLIES At the first assembly this six weeks period we had as a speaker from India, the Reverend Mr. Cusky. He has been a missionary teacher for some years in India and had come back to America to tell of the life there. He told us all about Indiag its customs, costumes, etc. We agreed that he gave us a most interesting lecture and some time we should Wish to visit India. The week from May 1 to May 5 was known as National Physical Culture XVeek. It was observed in Havre High by exercises taken each morning on the campus. After the last exercise we had an assembly at the Presbyterian church. This was held to get up some enthusiasm for the track meet, May 5. Impressive talks were given by the Reverend Mr. lVhite and Mr. MacAulay. On May 5 school was dismissed at 10 o'clock so that we could go over to the track to watch the preliminaries. An excellent crowd attended the after- noon events in spite of the disagreeable change in the weather. Now is the time of the year for picnics. Nearly every class has had a picnic, more than making up for the lack of one for the entire school. An assembly was called May 16th to work up pep for the UAnnual Spring Festivalf' which was dated for Tuesday and Wednesday, the 16th and 17th. Several stirring speeches were delivered and the student body left the auditorium in a better frame of mind and all set for the last three weeks of work. 70 5' 'W Ai W STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 5' 4' 4' W Q CALENDAR 6'Come what come may. Time and the hour run through the roughest day. And this year has surely been rough on us. Eh, fellow students? September--Senior reception and then-ye ban. That Frosh Class is a puzzle. Tl1ey don't seem to absorb the excellent examples set by their elders. October-Boys, Council organized. Frosh given lessons in athletics. They cleaned off the gridiron. First football game with Sandy. Miss Ward leaves us. lVomans' Club Ball, and Seniors take it in. HalloWe'en, who remembers the calf? November-Game at Chinook. Defeated them. Armistice 'Day, and wreathing of memorial. Dionysian Club organized. Teachers' Convention at Great Falls. December-Christmas vacation Zllld everything-including exams. January-New semester. How many have kept at least one of their numerous resolutions? P February-Bushels of basketball games. March-State tournament. Not a Man in the House? T. N. T. explo- sion. Senior Frolic. April-Class play started. A month of endless rehearsals. May 16-17-Spring Festival featuring Varsity Coach, Glee Club and Band. -19. Junior I'rom-beautiful affair. -28. Baccalaureate. June 2-Class night. Quoting an old student, L. C., Last night we were Seniors, but now WG'1'C aluminum. ' ' 6 STAMPEDE ANNUAIH22 + Qc ++ 71 KES i t F4 Af, 4'-Qu. .. e,- . E M fig ? V ,QQ 72 0116 4' it ' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 ' i YVHAT THEY SAID: Ananias-I'll say we did. Solomon-I love the ladies. Samson-l'm strong for you. Jonah-You can't keep a good man down. Cleopatra-You're a good Mark Antony. David-The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Adam-It's a great life, if you don't weaken. Columbus-1 don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. Nero-Keep the home fires burning. Methuselah-The first hundred years are the hardest. Queen Elizabeth to Walter Raleigh-Keep your shirt on. WANTED More E's and fewer F,s by most of us. A few more picnics by Miss Colleran. Some more kittens by Jerry. Permanent wave by Annabel MacKenzie. Some more trips to Kremlin by Anna-. Leg reducers by Annabel--. Diamond ring by Jessie O'Neil. Name in the Stampede, by Hazel Dewar. New laugh, by Audrey. Another trip by Miss Easter. A youth retainer by Alvin t-10 yearsl. SIMPLE EQUATIONS. tThey need no proof for solvingj Jack is to Ruth as glue is to a postage stamp. Chewing gum is to Walter Kaste as hairpius are to a girl. Food is to Roy H. as steam is to a locomotive. Pep is to the Junior Class as intelligence is to the Freshmen. The Seniors are to the High School as illl eraser is to a pencil. As the dentist examined James' teeth, he said: Have you consulted anv else regarding your teeth ? James: Yes, I saw the chemist. Dentist: 'tAnd what did he say? What fool advice did he give you ?'f James: 'tHe told me to come to Great Falls to see you. ' I' -19 .X R 7 r STAMPEDE ANNUAL 22 GRADUATION GCCASIUN S -if 4H'iiWf1Q A fl QM' fr ff Q .K 'A QE. , 5:-J. ,. -a I M J Q' ,gp A O ,S 0:-000:01 ai r il I X-I , Z i gi hi I ,,,. W 5- 1 ' I I' , 412 - H ? fl 5 Ill' ' VEC ' ,Al W 1 f fl, Mi X II gm if I f a- XJ L if , 'll' 'f,.- . 1 - .go ff .-'- I I , ff I ' j J ,, P J my ff 0,1 5 ' 1 a f, Laing? ,lfzff J LI, fa, -'J,.rf!g7Qf I ' fpf W' 'V' fr' QV' fs-f:f2'yg'xI . I u 894.- -Ngitggq' H XIU I e Q' THE VITAL INIE T IN Your LIFE forth the best that is in you. All the achievements of your school life, all the ambitions you have had, all the frienflsliips and associates you formed, reach their climax on the day you receive your diploma. TlIerel'ore the Inost vital interest in your life centers around Graduation Day, the day you enter upon new 'N Ir is an iinpniffant occasion indeed, one which calls phases of your life. ACCEPT OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS. rl IIAVIHQLIIIIEIIIIQIOCOO as In -x- 19 gg 'E STAMPEDE AIN NUAL 7 At Graduation Time Your Friends Expect Your Photograph. FLEENER Xt FRli'Z ST0iiDiW6 ' A STAMPEDE ALNUAL 22 E E +P If E 75 SPECIAL SALE LITTLE CHIEF ELECTRIC TABLE STOVE IVITH SERVICE TRAY THE MONTANA POWER C0. I 76 1 I 1' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 'X 1' 'G I 4 t . ' 1 1-4.2 gym. .yy- . - 1? 14?-IV' ' xiii: ,.,. :- e I 2: 11. ..4.. ,'...:.r.'1 . LF-1-'-ffifiii' 1 ' ' f A-sez 2 :Pg 'Vit' ,pl---..., - fn: I A 4 iff' H1591 I, .4 'Y M Q11 1.' 1 H - ffm r ada ,I 1 I +L H -,. is i ' ff,:f1'fsi5'fQff':HI.'5T I sum- I. ' pl. FEE.: iqi,'I...'qmf I5 , ' 'I 'rg 11, .-I r- ' H, .ziillef ,'1sa'1 -- ' ' 113111: MEA, L, .. G IEFIIJIII LLF1. ll: ' 5 '17S,,'i',.!l55!5:::f' . en Y 5 1 1? fi il '12 'i'-'E5:.fi5Q:-45 ' - 21155551 - if ' . T55--'if ! f5e:.q I Fi. F1111 Ld 14' a-.f-f- JrT'-51.3 .::f!ssssa:'.- ie Hiltff :. .m:Qri, lfi'1iZ :::::1: ::::?r: 414 . 455,31 g -iss:s:n- 5751 :il Ill :Mr .,, . 552' , .W , ..:.. ':::'::, du... 1 ji55'?::55g.i '5 .::.5 a 5. +P' L --'I fl... 1 M 1' 'L11LE'.:2'fI l:5I S FEf2.::ZEIi15- ' 'uns '.' f : mmm .' 5 lv-2 '- 'su -1 E ' -!1f!:::-'. 1' .qw VIP : '2-lin U' -Q A good suit all Wool blue serge, guaranteed to please you. Priced at only ..,,.,,,.,,,..,, 3230.00 SUITS FOR GRADUATION and Business Wear are here. Its the sensible thing to wear good clothes. If they have quality and style they look well right along and that's where values eonie in. Society Brand Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young THE NEIV TIVEED SUIT is ideal for sununer yvear and stylish to. See the line We are showing for 51525.00 5111 55 Miss Rehder: t'What kind of birds are eoinnionly kept in captivity? Louie M: Jailbirds.', l'IW'Iwl'lOz?00N900lxf0'06 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1922. D AMGND GR CER F. H. Jiroeh, Prop. 916 3rd St. Phone 413 ' W STAMPEDE ANNUAL ,zz 'f s ff 4 77 Q Khaki Clothes for Summer VVear. Khaki Trousers, Riding Trousers, Khaki Suits, Puttees, Just the Thing for Summer Wear. We Carry the Largest Selection in Northern Montana. L0 LUCK CO. I Z' 0lW0Ol0l00I0 George W.: Hello, Jack. whrfs the girl? Jack M: SVhat d'ya mean? George: Well, youre not wearing a collar like that for fun. are you? lOQOIl STRIKINGLY SMART HATS FOR SUMMER XVEAR POPULAR MODELS AIPAPTED TO SPORT AND STREET COSTUME. DONNELLY ILLI ERY BLOUSES Phone 585 CURSETS N aawooav-J WMNM I' I FlMA90 'TS if 'E 'l' ' STUIPTDP XNNTAL MO0Ml0O? Q S 'mi uicmt sHoP Phone 45 T C. RALPH SMITH IU '001: GEES MEAT AND GROCERIES 06000000 3,6 E oamm LIBERTY sroms Q The place for service and courteous treat- ment. Try a cold drink or our delicious ice cream. We appreciate your order for Q gioceries. Try us. C. YV. UPJOHN, Manager 938 2nd. St. Phone 340 l50000 We Carry Child1en's, Ladies' and Men's Shade Hats at 15c each. Also a complete line of Camping and Picnic Supplies at Lowest Prices. FGNKS 5,l0,l5CSTORE 6 nnnmroarnaeuvmnolsf 0lWWW OISI , I- -5- 5 I ETAMI EDE ANNLAL 322 ' NVONWMWAQWANW HAVRE TRADING CO. GROCERIES ME ATS HARDWARE MACHINERY 00560 HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE WANEZEIVS 0ll00IlJ0O0QOI0llWOI0l Y A3l08 bFAl?l00IJW 9 WILTNER'S Leads In MEAT AND GROCERY QUALITY, PERSONAL SERVICE AND PRICE and is a strictly sanitary place to do your shoppmg IWWWWU00 l9000 IIIlI bIlWl!O0lIlW'00l0 KEEP MAVENG PLEASE N E I.. S G N B R 0 S. 0MhNm,'N'N,,,NN aowavmv-:vw B 3 STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 4' 9 0'l '0' MINOMDINIUW' Victrolas -- Kodaks -- Stationery Waterman Pens - Eversharp Pencils AVRE DRUG CO. 4. -E 'F Q The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Drug Store Merchandise in Northern Montana. Pat: What was that last card I dealt you ? Mike: A spade. Pat: Oh, I knew it! You spit ou your hands before you picked it up. MlW0O00? ACQUIRE THE CONKLIN HABIT I And carry a business 1l12LH,S pen. A point for every style of Writing and a pen to suit every hand at WITHYCOMBES DRUG STORE Hotel Havre Block Phone 92 ' ' if 'f S'1'AMl'lClbEANNUAIH22 + Seniors we thunk you for your pat- ronage and sincerely conipliinent you on the Success you have obtained. Juniors, Sophoinores and Freshmen, we invite you to make our new store your store next year. CKELVY CLGTHI G CO. l Nl00OlNOIQO MPS. S hepard: Ruth, who was here last night to see you?,' I Ruth: Oh, only Maryf' Mrs. Shepard: Well, tell Mary she forgot her pipe. I NOOIWw00 A000W THE HAVRE V CANIZING C0. FOR GOOD VULCANIZING, SEE US. Dealers in United States Tires. FREE AIR, TIRE SERVICE Work Guaranteed wuvwvw Nmnnwulv tuwwvwlli' Q ec M Q1 7000IJ ' A. N. PETERSGN ART SHOP UNDERTAKING PICTURE FRAMING 311 First Street . Ph0I16 257 l l90 l UNCLESANVS STGRE Your credit is good on Furniture and Rugs. We carry a full line of good shoes. HAVRE HARNESS AND SHGE SHSP We Repair SHOES, HARNESS, BAGS, GRIPS and SUITCASES. Try Us. LANGSTON 81 SHERBECK STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables in Season. P110116 590 ----- We Deliver . w 'Z' ,NBIGOABDXQI l'0x?vlfl . 'lW JOFOOIISIWJOIJOIOIIIINO Ililliwllblwlwi' IvIl'0ll'lllIlOwlwlW'l IWIWOIWI 'E STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 4' 'P at 'G 483 J . They say that the best Way to reach a man's heart is through his stomach. Girls, We recommend SILIER SI-IEAF FLOUR, then if he doesn't suit after you get him, all you have to do is to change your flour. HAVRE MILL C0. 0MIWWWO6 6' ' ANDERSGN VULCANIZING C0. FISK AND FEDERAL TIRES . SECOND HAND TIRES. Phone 152 125 Fourth Avenue 14 Years in the Vuleanizing Game. OIIII!!IlII0lIIlIOFlI0bIODlll 06IWWOOl J. P. GRADY PLUMBING, HEATING, TIN NIN G and ELECTRICAL WIRING Installed on Easy Payments. Try One Of Our Fine ENLARGEMENTS From one of your good films. The result Will delight you. THE BRAINERD STUDIO Havre, Montana Jsllsflifi fs'-4WNlw'vA'vf.CWIW OIWNIN AI' E S E z S z z z S S S S z S A l 50l0UW0l lW0 84 't 'P if 'ff t STAMPEDIQ ANNUAL '22 4' ' l THANK Y0 ALL For your liberal patronage throughout the school year now drawing to a close and to those of the faculty Who Will not return this fall, I Wish you good luck Wherever you be. To the Senior graduates, God Speed to Fame and For- tune, and to those Who remain to take up the burdens next year I pledge my support, and again, thanks. CLAUDE K. OLSEN, Tailor and Cleaner 5 S 0w5wMMM Speed cop: Say, you're pinched for speeding. Tom: What's the big idea? Doesn't that sign say 'fine for speeding? MMDIOIWN0' THE URPHEUM THEATRE Extends its sincere congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1922, and wishes it a happy and prosperous future SIDNEY HIRSHBERG, Owner and Manager. IOM!! AISIOIWW R 'R T STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 ' 4' 4' 'NMJHS' C01'1'ugated U. S. Molded Garden Hose. A Guaran- teed Hose That Will Not Kink. 15c per foot. - Phone 28 H. EA L CLACK C0. l0vllIO0I'l Rea: So your father is ill f' I hope it is nothing contagious? Sylvan: Gee! So do II The doctor says dad is suffering from over 77 work. UOW00Ol000O'l0llI0iIl60lNll0ll MIWO0WJs? GIRLS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1922 5 See us for your Commencement gowns. Our Work, as well as satisfaction, is guaranteed. MRS. IN GERSOLL, HEMSTITCHIN G 6 Ql4lvI'I4l0lwll'l STAMPEDF XNNT XL 9 5l Gifts That Last GUY N. FUNK A JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 305 First Street Havre, Montana Expert Repairing '0lL BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE WHEN RULE HAVRE, MONTANA OWL SODA FOUNTAIN Better Sodas, Better Sundaes, Better Service owimus co. HlNl'I0lNIi ' THE UTMOST IN VALUES-ALWAYS AT THE FAIR . 0!Q lI00lWW-IWW 0J'J0?0CIOQIO0IOWWlDllCW 0 E i T T K' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 Omvvvwmfafvwvvwvm, SRM. CAFE GEO. T. SHTBATA, Prop THE BEST PLACE T0 EAT' 0 AlWIOi0 almonavwraewvwasww-4: Awww: I represent good Life lnsurance Companies and sell Accident and Income Insurance. Call at 615 Third Street or Phone No. 614, Havre, Montana D. A. CRITES ZENITH ICE CREAM We can't make it all so only make the best. Manufactured by HILL COUNTY CREAMERY CO. 00IOWOJOWOI06WWO0Il00lI I lQlWW!00IWlIW'll0 Yesterday Was, Tomorrow may be Today is, The Time to Begin Doing Business at W' EiAQ5.l.AAAN IOIl . V A?bMJ MunM it STAMPEDE ANNUAL '22 FRANK 0. BLACK A JEWELER f WHITE AND GREEN GOLD MEN'S AND BOYS' WATCHES ...ili LADIES WRIST WATCHES The Latest Design. PEARL BEADS. Havre Hotel Building QINIOOOOMQI Turner: What author do you like best ? Hank: f'My father. Turner: I didu't know l1e was an authorg what does he Write? Hank: 'fCheckS, PIPER HDWE LUMBER co. The Same Story They A11 Tell That Individual Service. PIPER HOWE LUMBER COS. A Safe Place To Trade aaamalloeiqvm:-.ewvv i 4 STAMPICIPIQ ANNUAL '22 it it 50000000 soDAs ICE CREAM CANDIES All flavors and styles. Only the best and purest ingredients used. eoumv' Miss Jefferson, in class play: All ready, Leslie, run up the curtain Leslie: lsotto voicer Sm, what do you think I am-a squirrel ?', HOLLAND 81S N INE UNERAL . URNISHINGS 6 www-NQNV pQ4 - 1 ...., ' ,1:. STAN11 PIPE ANNL -XL LIGHT SIX FOR 31330.00 F. O. B. HAVRE. Equipment: 'Extra cord tireg tube, tire cover, chains and motor meter. NURTHEENRAQTNQ ETAXI C0. 0IlOhIOU c J. G. PEDERSON 8160. WHOLESALE MEATS HAVRE, MONTANA HAVRE AUTO CO. H. B. SCHWARTZ, Prop. Repair any make of Battery. Goodyear Til es Willard Thread Rubber Storage Batteries We Serve You Right. AUTO ELECTRICIANS Ot00QIQ' VVWWAAQQ l l I 'I STAMPEDE ANNUAL ,222 TRADE AT HOME, YOU'RE RIGHT NEAR IT E ouiuslnscliocrkv MIKE DIAMOND, Prop. What Better Graduating Present Than an Endowment or Protective Life Insurance Policy. This gives something which is lasting and beneficial. Policies can be secured on the monthly savings plan. For particulars regarding various policy forms, see W. L. ARMSTRONG or H. C. TREGONING, Agents Northwestern National Life Insurance Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. MIONIIUNIOIIWOQIOIIOJOOOOOOIO YEONCAFE IF ITS IN THE MARKET WE HAVE IT 0 00010, 0000, IIll0llIOIIOIlII l00l0 We have a variety of up-to-date Graduation Gifts in our stock for vour friends that are graduating. Our soda fountain is now open and We have a complete line of drinks and sundaes. PECK' DRUG STORE W. H. PECK, Proprietor ',,,,,.,,pmt.p.rmrl'l 2 I' !7W?O 'T ,--if ,, . wht' xA swa m, ., 3.1. W, ,W J fl ' u-- FH ., .fr C my . Q. . M' YQ T5 wb. 'amy 1 4- . ', .muff ,. z . irq Z . . . .,, 1, A ,,, v- K . , af 1. --L. .V . ...WJ ' '- -4 . x v. ..- - . .ii ' , 1 W , ,gig v ,- '. +A., ,,.,.-my . .yr +A b . vw. 'L Ka , ' . - .ve 1 L'-,f. 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