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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1923 volume:

Q .,i ,ij- 11 ' 1 , 4,1 VJ, . gym , . .Ly ,, A V' ,.y4fT 'lf T,,,,.,5, Q 1, .Q ' r 'fnf Q, H , - 'fi ' I, - J if 'VL Ve, 'Jf,',' uw 'V Q. . 1? lf U 'fyfyf f+.'i,:.- - 1 5 ,' gi' 1, , J.. , N., 'rp Q3 ,- asf ' A- - f51, 'iLf.'.f44,4 ,,f,..u , 4 2 ff 1-4 5 . V if' 7 ' wg i fi'7W19? , 9?-. fl -'ffm : , :jx yf-A T4 My ..,,.:Wg s pig. .RW y Z' ' 5.1. I:g':'ffb- JRE' 'yi' 1' Ag! 'sf :i-' J.: -.1 4 1 1? .-f ? 59 .JA ,- 4' .' . -my ' . 'v gf-1. , , .UM H' .. 1 5 1.5 J- :-.1 7 ,y ,yur V -.E'.' 1 l:,,--5'-f 1, X. - , -f:..,.'.,, f'f A f W -fl' ,.':- w a.- ,M3 - vs .Q- PM if 1 v N. - m: The A tampede '23 Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF HAVRE HIGH SCHOOL HAVRE, MONTANA Volume 7 1 -.l ....-6... A A v i - - .- xv -1. rvw 1. -A . 3 ,Q 14 'DEDICATION This year book we lovingly and lrlioughtfullv dedicate to our mothers :and fathers. We have about reached a place avhere we can think for ourselves, but looking back, almost without exception we see where they have guided us. though often misunderstood, and thus advanced us as far on our way as We are. lt is our parents, not we, who have accomplished our high school educa- tion. They could not do it Without personal sacrifice. In appreciation of that sacrific-e, this annual is inscribed rm them. 4 s1f',s.MP1111aE ANNUAL '23 q Thee Sizampmle Staff HIQNR 1' F. scfHWAR'1'z ..... .. : .., .. A, .,... Editor in Vhief ymqxlq Ho1,s,u'PL Ic .... , ,. ...J ASSOCMTG Fdifvf ALVIN U qfkpj A-,q,q---4.- ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, B usiuefss Manager IZA TSVN THHMAS ,,,, A ,, ,,,. Assistant Business 1Iif1liIQ'G1 NAUMI HERHEX' ..., Vw News Editor IQUNA MORGAN ,,,, ,.. . , .. ,... . Assistant News Editor' LICAMAN SHAXNON .A ... ...QQ.. .,.. .... H E 1 lulor Editor' CHESTER LAWSON ,, , , .Q,. f'iil'C'lllilfi0H Bliillilgtxl' A HTHVK REYNOLDS .... 1. .,,, ,..,...,,,..,,,,, , -Ufllefiag Editgr GOODWIN SJUHIPAIJ .... . .... A Xssistniut AtI1l'etic Editor HELEN HALVERSUN' , .,, . . -,,.q,.,.,, , 4---,---!,-- L 511 jijdjmy HELEN KUSLIVY ---'---'1- lXSSiStiT.l1f Art Editor MARILLA NVIIITIA Nf 'K .. Y .----q EXC-ham? Editor MLSS ANN XYILSON .,,, . . . .... Faculty Sponsor 5' s'1'A31IfIf:1n5AXNI'AL'23 2 5 r- fm ' 4 ,Y r 4 i . V W, ,, +V L. R. SI-IERWOOD L. R Sherwood, city superintendent of Havre schools was hoirn at St Martins, New Brunswick, lfanada. He attended the grades and high school at Everett, Washington, where he graduated. He next went to Bellinglianl., AlVasl1ingto11, and graduated from the Xorinal school there. He later attended the Yniversity of Chicago from which he also graduated. Mr. Sherwood taught three years in 'Washington four years in Iowa, two years in Illinois, one of which was in the lfnivei:-sity of Fhieago, and one year in Wisconsin. 4-Ng H , . The year before h e 'arne to Havre was spent on a Jersey dairy farm in TVisc-onsin Where he still 'owns a fine herd. Mr. Sherwood has very successfully iilled his position for the past year and has definitely decided to remain for another year. During his term of Office Havre schools have Shown a marked improvement. fix W A EQk ,X ,,.l,1S Z W ws, gi LX Ni: .- Ni-X, ,W N,-f 5: S'I'AMl'Elil1CANXVAL ii l li ,F it ii 7 BY THIS YE SHALL KNGW THEM David E. Morris, History: t,'z1ll me Mr. Morris in the studvhallf' Mrs. Gruee M. Ryerson, Mutlieulzttiesz How lllillll' merits Can You afford to lose? Ann B. XYilson. History and Modern English: Please, now be quiet. Mary J. Strannhnn, English: I'll give you just 110 seconds to get quiet. Mrs. Znda Miller, Connnereial. We'll say she is some t92lt,'l19l', just ask the Coininereial classes. E. MCD. Miller, Head of English Dept. His inusieul ability. we need not explain. Flora M. Hamxnitt. Spanish and French. XVe Villlif all speak Frenell, but we like the class just the same. Margaret E. Kerr, Science and Home Economies. Ask the lmslcetlmll tennis if she can cook. Raymond Moulltjoy, Pllysit-s. Fannin Shop and Animal Huslmndrvv. He is a good Sp0I't as Well as 3 TSf2l1 llt'l'. :lsk his vlaisses. Naomi Vfalton, English and Latin. We like the looks ol' her cur, hut we don't know how it rides. Ruth E. Xelson, i'0llll'llE1'tfl2llI Now get husy and flon't waste your time. Arthur J. Raymond, Athletivs lrireetorz Give it alll you'Ve got boys, now is your 'ehnneefl Rqbgff Jillian tPrinQ.ggll English History, Sociology: This is il serious matter. f ti'l'.X5il1lClPI'IAYNVAL'23 if T l r ii l ROBERT JULIAN Mr. Julian, IJl'llll'llil1l ol' the Havre High School is a graduate of Fpper Iowa l'nivei-sitlv and has taken post graduate work in London Yniversity in England and in the l'nive1-sity of Vliirago. He had experience in the schools of lowa and Nebraska before coming to Havre. Mr. Julian was bead of the connnei-cial departnient of the Wausa, Nebras- ka High Svhool and was there elerted principal. He was head of the Coin- inereial department of the Vharles Vity High School in Iowa, and was head ot the history debartinent ol' the Hastings .lnnior High School at Hastings, Nebraska. At Hastings and Wausa he also served as baseball and basket- ball roach in addition to his teavhing work. He served in the American Al'llI'V in France in a machine gun company and at the close ot the war took the opportunity offered American soldiers, to take two terms of professional work in the Loudon lluiversity. Mr. .Inlian is teaching English History and Sociology here this year. He is well liked by all the students and they regret very much his leaving to take charge of the schools oi' Uliinook. He has won a - ' ' - - seniors and will long be spolfen ol' by them. plane 111 the ll91l1iS of the S'I'AM1'El 'DE ANNVAL '23 7 'J IODS smitrriiriri ANNUAL ua fe ff ft 'fc t REA BERRY-Glee Club I-2, Band 1, 2, 3g Literary 1, President Class lg Yieef-Presldeznt Class 2, Declarnatory Contest 1, Students Council 4, See. Short Horn Club 4, Track 1, State Girls Conference 4, Girls Council 2g Drainaties 1, 2, 3, 4- LA RUE THOMAS-Literary 1, 2g Boys Council 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stain- pede Staff 4, T. N. T. Club 3, Dra- inatics 2, Class Song 4, Athletic Assn. 2, 3 g NAOMI E. HERREN-Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Literary 1, 2, 35 De- bate Team 45 Dist. Extem. Speaking 4: State Extein. Contest 4, Deelanlation 1. 2, 4, State lleelam. 43 Vocational Congress 3, Class Pres. 2g Class Sec. Drainaties 2, 3, 4. MERLE PARKER-Huron S. Dako- ta 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, -lg Literary 2, 35 Drainaties 3, 4. AGNES GOGGINS-Literary 1, 2, 31 Shorthand Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Ibramatics 2, 3, 4. it S it 3 S 3 S'PA3l1d'lEl51E,1NNIXL ll A'NYA1H2ll, ILIQKETSZITE - S e c. Class 1, 43 Literary Club 1, 2, IQ: Band 1, 2, 3g Class Song 4,3 Pres. Caesar Club 45 Track 1: Iilranxatics 2, 3, 4, HENRY SCHYYARTZ- Gildford 1, 52, Football 231 Capt. Football 4, Track ij, 4, Capt. Track Team 45 Glee Club -3, 4, Boys Council 3, Students Council 4, Class Pres. 3, Vice Pres. Athletic Assn. 3, Dramatics 3, 4: State Music -Meet 4g Editor Stampede 45 Boys Vo- cational Congress 44 WILMA HOLI,1DA'Y-Glee Club 1. f2, 3, Literary 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Short- hand Club 4g Girls Council 25 Dra- matics 1, 2, 3. CHESTER LAWVSOX-Band 1, 2, Literary 1, 2, Students Council 2, 4, Stampede Reporter 2: Stampede Staff -43 Boys Council T, N, T. Club 3, Class President 41 Boys Vocational Conference 43 Dramatics 4. RUTH DONHIILAN-Glee Club 2, Literary 1, 8, Shorthand Club 4, Basketball 2, 45 Track Meet 1, Dra- matics 1., 2, 4 124: 9 21 2 smmflficimla ANNUAL '22 5 Z VALBURG JENSON-Joplin 1. 2: Basketball 2g T1-ack 2g Literalfy 33 43169 Club 3, 45 1VVI'2lllli1flCS 35. MILTUN FRASER-aLiteI-ary 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3g Band 1: T1-eas. Athletics Assn. 33 Boys Council 3: Students Council 2g T. N. T. Club Vice P1-es. Class 1, 45 Stampede Staff 4g Track 4g liliiaiiiatics 2, 3, 4. IDA SOHM-Fresno 1, 25 Glee Club 43 Sliortlnalid Club 41 Literary ALVIN LCl'CKE-Litei-ary 1: Boys Council 35 Sfiunpede Staff 4: Football 43 T1-ack 43 T. N. T. Club 3: Glee Club 33 Boys Vocational Congress 4: Treas. Class 4: lin-amatics 3, 4. Ll'CILLE HULSAPPLE-Fresno I. 23 Debate 4: Class Song 4g Literary 1, 23 RIlSlll6'SS Manager Standard 2. 2: X 3: S'PA3ll'1Cl1lC-XXXl Xl IREXE HOLSAPPLE-Fresno l, 2: Stampede Stuff -Lg P1-es. Sliortlmml Club 4: Literary 1. 2, 3: Ill'illl1ilflCS Il, -lg District Declam. 1, 2: Associate Editor Standard 2. ALFRED SCHl'LEv'Wolf Point 1, 23 Band 3: Boys Voum-il 33 Sliortlmud Club Literary 1, 21 Iilramatics 4. ANNA ONEIL- Literary 1, 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball -11 Sec. Sliorthand Flub ig Sfaiupede Staff 43 Band 1. Q: Track lg Girls Council 2g Di-aniafics 2, 3. ROLLIX SIMMONS-Krifiiilin 1, 21 Band 3: BUYS flfblllllfll 35 Sliortlml-u Flub ig T. X. T. Club 3. HELEN HALVERSOX-Baud 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 25 Literary 1, 2, 3: f,'laSS Poem 13 Stampede Stat? 4: Sll0I'fllH1Tlf1 Club 3g Dramatics 2, 3. wriurin ANx1if.u,f2:3 2 ft ff 2 Z Z HAZEL DEWAH-Glee Club 1, 3. 41 Literary 1, 2, 33 Caesar Club 45 Sliortliand Club 4: Spanish Club 25 Track Meet 11 In-aiiiaticfs 1, 2, 3, -1. t'ART ' REYNOLDS--Literary 1-1 Band 1, 2, 31 Pres. Boys Council 31 Track L', 3, 4: Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 T. N. T. Club 31 Spanish Athletes 3,1 4jBo3's Glee Club 31 Stani-A pede Staif 45 Athletic Ass'n. 4. EDNA MORGAN-Shorthand Club 41 Literary 1, 2, 3g Ilrainatics 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. Class 1: Glee Club 2: Secty.. Student Council 4g Stampede Staff 4: District Commercial Contest 4: State Conimercfisni Contest 4. GOODY-VIN SJORUAL -' Pols'on.f Montana. 33 Kremlin 1, 12: 1-l6Cl3.11li1f01'j7 123 Track 3, -1: Dramaticsi 4, HELEN KCYSLIVY-Bonners Ferryg. Idaho 2: Dramatics 2: Shorthand Clulv 41 Stampede Staff 4: Glee. Club 2g LifQ1'111':' 2. 12: Basketball 2. if 3 5' it fi STAMPEDE AXXVAIHQ3 l 'LELA PlCTl'IJ-illee Club 1, 23 Literary 1, 2, .Sp Truck lg llrainatics 3, 43 Treas. Si10l'tll01'D Club 45 Ibeelaui- aitorj' 45 Class History 1. LEAMAX SHAXNOX-Band 1, 23 Literary 1, 2: T. N. T. Club 33 Sparks Club 4: Stanipegie Staff 4, Boys Coun- cil 33 Yell Leader 43 Ili-auiatics 2. MARILLA XYHITLOCK-Vocation al Congress -1, Stampede Staff -ig Vice Pres. Shorthand Club 43 Literary 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatics 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDXVARDS-Boys Coun- cil 33 Vice Pres. Sparks Club 4, Liter- ary 1, 2, 33 T. N. T. Club 3. HAZEL POORE-Brockway, Mon- tana 3, Gildford 1, 2, Sec. Class 1, Glee Club 1, 25 Debate Team 3, Basket- ball 3. STAMPICDE ANNVAL '23 'if Z 3, Band 1, 23 Literary 1, 2, 35 Short- hand Club J.: Basketball 43 Track 15 Girls Council 33 D1-amatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Ulass History 4. ALICE LEVI-Track 1: Literary 1, 2. 33 Glee Club 2, 43 Dardanella Club 4 3 Shorthand Club -13 Dramatics 1, 2, 4. JOSEPHIXE CLACK-Glee Club 1, Ll, Literary 1, 2, Dramatics 1 hlARG:-XRICT XVALEN--Glee Club 1, L. 3. 4: Llterary 1, 2, 3, Shorthand Club 4: lleclaliultol-y 3: Track 13 Dmmatiqs 1, 2, 3, 4. -LAVRA HVLFISH-Glee Club 1, 23, l' 5: E' 4 X STAMPEDE ANNUAL '23 il' 'li it it it 17 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY MOTTO: At it, all at it, always at it. FLOWER: W'hite Rose. VOLORS: Green and White VLASS OFFIPERS President-1'hester Lawson Vive-I'resident+Milton Fraser Set-retary-Annalmel MacKenzie Treasurer-Alvin Lneke As the weeks, the months, and the years roll by we sit and think of the fall of 1919, which marked the beginning of this wonderful class of 153. And sweet memories pass across our minds of our first step into a field of higher learning. YVe, of course, were very timid at Iirst but after the initiation we were fully 'determined to make our class stand among the others, like raised letters in a book. YVith our aim in mind we at once elected our otlicers, who were Rea Berry, presidentg Harold Wallinder, vice president: Myrtle King, secretary and treasurer. The other members of our class took active parts in the Glee club and in the Literary Societies. It was a freshmen who won second place in the declamatory contest. At the close of our freshmen year we still had our aim in mind and intended to advance it farther in our sophomore year. The next fall this same class came back full of pep and energy. We im- mediately elected Naomi Herren. presidentg Annabel MacKenzie, secretaryg and Floyd Sprague, treasurer. W'e started the hall rolling and kept it rolling by putting on a sophomore party. which is still stored among the pleasant memories of those present. iVe took part in ti-ark, basketball. and other school activities. So with crowded events this happy year passed by. The fall of '21 came but not too soon tor most of us. We came back this year with more dignity and grace, her-anse we were upper-classmen. YVe con- tinued to be active in all school affairs. We elerted Henry Schwartz, presi- dent: Milton Fraser, vice president: and Mathilda Iiothwell, secretary and treasurer. XVho was it that took first place in the lbeclamatory contest? A junior, of course. But what about the Junior I'i-om? lt is needless to say that it was the best prom ever given. lVe regretted to see this year, so pleas- ing to us, come to a close. This year the same class treads the halls of dear old Havre High for the last time. Miss Easter, who was our leader and advisor during the -first three years. is not with us this year: of course we miss her, but our new principal. Mr. Julian. has helped us in many ways. As seniors we elected Phester Lawson, presidentg Milton Fraser, vice president: Annabel Mar-Kenzie, secre- 19 if 'fi it if ti :fiSfl'AMI'1 lI'tlEANNUAL '23 pg I it I taryg and Alvin lint-ke, treasurer. We can indeed say that this is our golden year, when we glance through the Stampedes and see large headlines such as 'Seniors Win, Seniors Leadf' Seniors Take First Place, Seniors Again Victors? You will doizbtless remember the intcrclass athletics and the debate tournament in the beginning of the year. You will also remember that the seniors came out victors in both. In the extemporaneous speaking contest held in the school, :iv senior girl took first place. In the district contest she took first and then won for Havre, third place in t2 e state contest. Another senior girl won first place in the district shorthand contest and tied for fourth place in the state contest. In the declamatory contest held in the school, two senior girls took first and second places and in the district contest at Chinook one placed third. In spite ol' the small number of boys in the senior class, they managed to walk away with the class track meet. A senior was sent to represent Havre High in the state track meet at Missoula. It was a senior who took first place in boy's voice at the Montana interscholastic music meet at Big Timber. Last but not least is the class tight. Black eyes. scratched faces, stitl? hands, and a few other ailments were the results. The battle raged from about 7 p. m. until twelve. You are doubtless wondering who won the tight. If you had been in school and could have seen the sickly look on junior faces the next morning you would not need to ask. As we look over the past four years we feel that we have realized. at least in part, our motto: AT IT, ALL AT IT, AIAVAYS AT IT. Pl: :iz : :E: LXNNITA-XIJ 4: zz: ,, 4 sz I CLASS PRGPHECY The door-bell tinkled. A dainty figure of dying feet, saucy up-turned nose tlike that of Al Luckel, and dimples fdeep, like Marillatsj hurried to the door and greeted thus, the stalwart iigure outside: Come in out of the rain. David. The young man was unmistakeably the son ot an old member of the class of ,23-Helen Koslivy. t'And didn't she used to have a fellow whose name was David-son?l Are you alone this evening. Alvina '? What shall we do ? Oh, let's go up to the attic and read Mother's old love letters. Bet they're thrilling. Cross-legged on the attic door they sat, this daughter of Al and Marilla, and her devoted fiance. relegating old memoirs of the past-love letters, mellowed with age. and steeped in romance. V Ilaye, let's read this blue one with the pink ribbon around itg it looks so romantic Z t'Shoot Z - Havre, Montana, June 1, 1923. Al Dear: Just ten more days to wait. and oh, l'm so happy! To think that after five long years of waiting we can at last he married. Do you realize Al, that just tive years ago tonight you graduated from dear old Havre High and today you are a successful shoe salesman and, I still your old sweetheart. . I Oh Al, I had the most wonderful trip: my aunt and I toured the East, spending most of our time in New York. Fifth avenue is so fascinating. And do you remember Lela Petit. our old classmate? I happened to be passing the Y. YY. V. A. one day and saw her name on a hilleboard. Of course I was curious and went in. She gave a delightful ler-ture on f'hild Hygiene and Iliateticsf' ' While going through one of the largest hospitals in New York I was pleasantly surprised by hearing a familiar voice singing f'Irish Eyes Are Smiling, I peaked into the room and there sat Ida Sohm on the edge of a 1' white bed. sweetly soothing to sleep her young man patient. Agnes Goggins has done the most romantic thing, Al. She married a man whose acquaintance she made over the wireless. You remember how we used to kid her in school about her romances 'ta la XYestern I'nion. l I read a regular Robert f'hambers story yesterday but its author was not that renowned man. but our old ambitious school mate, Helen Halverson. She writes exclusively for the Cosmopolitan-so I learned by writing her-and she asked me to visit her in Falitornia.. 20 :li 2: 1: :lf stmurmin ANNUAL '23 r ft t But back to New York. In blazing lights on Broadway I saw this an- nouncement : ' Hultish-Simmons Troupe. Original-Daring. - I couldift l1elp thinking of our ofd classmates by those names and little believing it could he them, I Went to the performance and saw none other but Laura and Rollin. Their dancing acts were especially good. Rollin hopes for Valentino fame and Laura is engaged to a man in the South. When walking through the crowded streets one day, I saw a regular mob of women listening to a stump speaker-Lucille Holsapple. YVe had tea to- gether later and she is forming Stay Single and Shun Men societies all over the United States. She's the same old girl, intellectually inclined and an interesting talker. One noon found me stranded in New Yor-k's Fhinatown. A keenly whet- ted appetite prompted me to enter a certain noodle parlor where I found my old elassmate-Josephine Olackhhashing, and flashing a brilliant diamond as well. My next trip was to a girl's reformatory where I found Hazel Poore. the principal. Her work is wonderful and far-reaching. Passing a peanut and hot dog, stand in the Ghetto, I paused to purchase a sandwich and who should serve me but the heroine of Peg 0' My Heart. our famous home talent actress, Rea Berry. I met Alice Levi in a park with quite a collection of children-belonging to the Vanderbilts, for she serves as governess in that wealthy home. The same mansion shelters our old friend, Anna O'Neil, who makes a handsome maid with her hair as vivid as ever, and her smile as spontaneous. Our old schoolmate, the lackadaisieal Art Reynolds stopped off in Havre to visit old friends last month. As a poet he has acquired all those things that go with genius-long hair, dreamy eyes. and that forgetful manner. Milton Fraser has rreated quite a stir in New York with his portrayal of Shakespeare's Hamlet and his name is blazing in electric lights. lYe always thought Milton would he a business man and marry and raise a family hut he fooled us, didn't he? X V I was over visiting Irene Ilolsapple just yesterday and was in hopes of meeting her husband, but no sueh lurk. Irene radiated happiness and showed me her home. lt's a darling bungalow. .Xl-l hope ours will he as cute. We attended a vaudeville show together after a delightful lunch and were quite surprised to find that Margaret Walen and Wilma Holliday were on the hill-the most famous roller skaters in America. Su spectacular: the kids said afterward that they had adventures galore. 'li STAMPEDE ANNUAL '23 it 2 4 if 21 And do you remember Valborg Jensen? She has returned to Havre to live-after making a fortune selling patent medicine to the natives of South America. Honest! I'll close now before this young book becomes a chronological table. Yours, Marilla. Oh Dave! Isn't this thrilling, ejaculated Alvina as the letter came to an end. And hel-e's the answer to it, l believe. How perfectly lovely Z Hare stuff. I'd say. Home on, let's hear what he says. Phicago, Illinois, June 15, 1928. Dear Marilla: Maybe you think I didn't devour your letter in gulps. The mailnian's my best friend these days. Gee, you can't imagine how lonesome I get sometimes. Speaking of our old classmates, reminds me-remember LaRue Thomas? He used to sell Tribunes -well, he was in the store yesterday-selling books -everything from Bibles to fairy tales. Yes-he's an agent now, but his motto is still Paderewski, or bust. And say-I was looking through some advertisements in the New York Times and ran across this: V IYorld Construction Company Robert Edwards, President Capital 33,000,000 You know how everyone had Edwards picked out as a success and he sure hasn't disappointed them. There's a fellow working in the store from Ilingville, North Dakota. Of course he gets the Bingville Bugle. I was looking through it one day and nearly fell over when I saw the editor's name-Ilenry Schwartz. Wonder if he still sings about blue eyes. and is as ambitions as ever. Marilla, I read the saddest thing last week. It was the account of an African missionary who was eaten by cannibals. I read on and found that it was Chester Lawson. Sure is a shame! He was a swell kid. I always doped out an illustrious career for him. Poor Merle Parker is struggling to keep the wolf from the door. He lives on a little farm out of Ring, Montana. He, of course, married Lillian and they have a tine family, both in quantity and quality. Alfred Schule dropped into the store the other day to buy a pair of shoes and t'putts -yes, he's a iirsteclass chautfeur for some Chicago millionaire. Of course I had quite a talk with him. He said that he spends all his even- ings pounding on the typewriter trying to break the world record. He also said that Annabel MacKenzie is quite the belle of Washington society this year. She married an ambassador, you know. ff'ontinued on page flfiy 22 it if sr.-xnrrmn ANNUAL ,Qs Z I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of the Senior Class of Nineteen Twenty Three In the Name of Tut-ankh-amen, Amen. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That the graduating class of the Havre High School of 1923, being ol' sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under stress or undue intiuence of any kind whatso- ever, does hereby make, publish and declare this to be its last will and testament in the following particulars, to-wit: First, We hereby direct that the honor of the Havre High School be maintained or improved by future classes, that it may not suier degradation. Second, lVe hereby give, divide, and bequeath all our property, personal and real ot whatsoever- kind and wheresoever situated, to members of the re- maining classes, in the manner specified below. Rollin Simmons bequeaths his ability to manipulate a motorcycle to Erwin Churchill, whom he has been educating for some time in that line. Hazel Poore bequeaths her unobtrusiveness to Donald McCarty, that he may obtain a credit or so in English by remaining in class. Henry Schwartz bequeaths his ability and stability to Jelmer Larson, upon request. Alice Levi bequeaths her sate and sane policies to Clarence Crawford. Robert Edwards bequeaths to Robert lYoodward his position as radio wizzard, in line with the system by which the rich get richer and the poor get children. Naomi Herren bequeaths her talent in speaking to Joseph Faber, and her report card to LeRoy Inman. The spontaneous humor which Leaman Shannon commands is bequeathed to Ethel Doles. Ida Solnn hequeaths her sobriety to Hnd M1-Donald. LaRue Thomas bequeaths his cute ways to Alice Owen, though he would like his piano accoinplishnients to go to Margarite tlussenhoven, Marilla lVhitlock leaves her brother to the mercies ol' hard-boiled teachers. The pngilistic prowess of Milton Fraser falls naturally to John Boynton. Laura Hulfish bequeaths her radical reasoning to Vernetta Sweet. Vhester Lawson leaves his position ol' goat to llliandler Young. IVi1ma Holliday bequeaths her coiltnre to Veva Brewer. Helen Koslivy bequeatlis that angelic expression to Josephine Broadwater. Agnes Goggins beqneaths her popularity to Lillian llogguof, Art Reynolds bequeatlis some size and a place on H19 bugkeflmll team to Raymond Flack. In addition, his wittiness goes to Thelma Tague. S'I'AMI'EDE ANNVAL '23 it P 23 Margaret YValen bequeaths her costume in Mlliogenes Hunts for a Secre- tary to Florence Ponley. Goodwin- Sjordal bequeaths those dreamy eyes to Charles Gorinely. Lela Petit beqneaths her sociable nature to Earl Knopf. To Robert Ohland, Alfred S1-hule beliieaths his stand-in with the faculty. Merle Parker bequeaths his hard-boi'cdness to Vatherine Field. 1 Anna O'Neill bequeatlrs her sunny tre4scq to 1311111 Goligogki S0 111g 119311 need not Spend all its energy grrowing' haii. but may turn to Latin and history. Edna Morgan bequeaths her skill in writing shorthand notes to Mark Mayer, for practical application. . Alvin Lucke bequeaths his modern example of llutch love to brother Louis. Annabel MacKenzie bcqueaths her ability in clever acting to the heroine of next year's Dollars and Sense. Yalborg' Jensen bequeaths her quietness to John 0'Neill. Lucille Holsapple bequeaths her basketball star-doin to Blanche Snarr. Helen Halverson hequeaths her favorite expressions to Genevieve Sears. Ruth Donellan bequeaths her typing proficiency to Stanley Mc-Sloy. Hazel Dewar bequeaths her knowledge of automobile iuechanisin to Mrs. Ryerson. Irene Holsapple bequeaths her position on the Stampede Staff to anyone who thinks it a snap. Josephine Flack hequeaths her ability to get to school in three minutes to Harry Moyer. Rea Berry hequeaths her dramatic ability to Esther Moody and her citizenship grade to Douglas Hutchinson. In witness whereof to this, our last will and testament, we hereunto sub- scribe our names and aflix the seal ol' the class ot' nineteen hundred and twenty- three of the Havre High School, on this Roth day of May, 1922. Signed-1 'hester Lawson. lVitnesses :-Paul Bunyan. Robert Julian, General l'eI-shing. 24 4 If 'Y 'ff 2: :ff STAMPETDE ANNUAL '23 CLASS POEM Step by Step we'Ve fought our way Spurred by high ambitions: We're upon the first niilesfone Found in past Traditions. Xow were ready to go on NYhere life's paths may Take us Tho the road is difficult XYiIl find a Way or niake one. There are odds in life against usg Lois of grit will win the fight As We carry in our banners, Senior colors, green and white. Fame and fortune both are Centered Ou the sfrengtlfning powers that beg Uere's To our defernlinatioiig Senior Vlass of 23. Helen Halverson QF A -, STAMPEDE ANNUAL '23 2.1: as as 71- :rg CLASS SONG 1Tune of Funiculi, Fnnieula b The freshies think of naught but fun and frolie, But Seniors we, of 233 Our motto is this year and ever will be To gain high marks, for Havre High. At music meets we win the highest places Athletic sportsg the basketball 3Ve bring the bacon home for Havre High schoolg They shout for usg xve'll say they do. Clzorus Seniorsg Seniorsg Class of '23 Seniorsg Seniorsg 1923, Our banner high up toward the sky, The green and white it waves above Seniors we, of high degree The class of '23, Oh meg 'tis strange that mme should be so lacking, In High School pepg not so with usp Our rings, our parties too, they are the envy Of all the school. YVe have the pull, XVith teachers We have ever been the favorites XVhen we are gone, how sad they'll beg To iill our places, Will be far from easy For loyal We, oh yesn they say. Chorus 3. 3, X A. .' ', 5 , fu-4 g ' f z ,' Ks ff 'I' v 1 .Q ff Y V ' . V I y A A X 1 -1 M Oh Dont 4 N ' X , ,f 1 XI, .VX- V A, -f y Q 1.1 ,W f fy!! ffff X aff- W 'f , ,W f f W1 of xifmif , 4' fmh . f ,. ,.,..,. , -nl 3 m K 17 my , 4 ? M . 2 W . in , ,J lx ' ' 1 I M W J. Lr 1. ' -5 V r f E x Q g' K Q Q A :Q H' 4 f 0 5' The .sidewalk yan? 'f 1 it Gmndqd grind 'sux-5 9 1 2 K R f, T'-'M ews FJ ,JA . .,..E: H P L. w x Q-Q UC 2 1, T , W I 'J' '1 y W .,,,,, 4. L, - H ' 4 , c ' Le-.pd Ga !j73'f Bfrds of A fn-'d7'6er , Wwfsgmw W. 9 W Ornefs 0179 Aefo ' W6mL2 lifsifjiil Oh Loolff nv 4 K. X ' , .X -lx Q. - +N 22: S'l'AB1l'lCDIiANNl'AL'23 9 as f W if 27 UNI CDI? STHMTJIUTDHANNTTAL 2? if X 5' Z sg 'IJ-1. UE CLASS 'F it it STABIPEITE ANX'l'AL'25 ii i 29 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY MOTTO: We will tind a path or make one. FLOXYER: Blue Violet. t'UIA'llCS: Blue and Hold FLASS Ol-'FI1'l-Il-IS Roland Bangs-l'1-esislent Josephine Broadwater '-XvlCQ-P1'PSidQl1T John Boynton-Secietary Josie Anderson-'Freasurer The history of the class of '24 is filled with great deeds and achievements of which only a few can be given. ' In the fall of 1920 we entered Havre High School, the largest and most promising group of freshmen that had ever been ushered in. For a few days we wandered rather aimlessly through the halls, looking for elusive class- rooms and trying the patience of our teachers. Inspired by the example set for us by the upperclass men, we were determined to be a success from the very beginning. After the usual initiation ceremonies had been performed, we felt that we were a real part of the high school and entered into the various activities with zest. The last semester of our freshman year proved to be even more thrilling and pleasant than the preceeding one. We had lost a good deal of our greenness and were almost on an equal footing with the sophomores. In the annual class iight we also showed our valor and strength by helping the juniors win over the seniors. At last we crossed the goal line that marked the end of our freshman year and looked forward to the future with enthusiasm. Again September came, and bidding a fond farewell to our happy vacation days, We began our new role as sophomores. This we did by organizing our class promptly. YVith Virginia Olsen as president, we settled down quickly to our studies in a businesslike manner. Uur boys became the niainstays in athletics and have so remained from that time to the present. Some members of the class displayed their musical talent in the band. Others demonstrated their abilities in the literary societies. In the annual class iight, the combined efforts of sophs and seniors were strong enough to place the frosh and juniors in the distant background. In many of our activities we were somewhat handicapped by the loss of many of our members, Memories of delightful social affairs come back to us when we think of our sophomore yearg the best of which was the Junior Prom. Our second year came to an end and we looked forward with still greater enthusiasm to our coming year. Last fallwe drifted back to school wearing looks of superiority and joy, because now we were juniors and held an honored and envied position as upper classmen. We started the year with Frank Cowan as president but due 30 it smnrniin.-sNxtr.f.r, fist 2 2 2 to certain new rules we were forced to elect another president. As usual our class was foremost in every activity as was evidenced by our representa- tives on the football and basketball teams. ln the various contests the juniors were always among the leaders. In the carnival our class again showed its originality by pulling off one of the most attractive shows of the evening. ln the annual inter-class track meet we lost to the seniors by a very narrow inargin, but we had the highest individual point winner. One of the two track men who went to the inter- scholastic track meet at Missoula was a junior. Our Stampede Stalf for the coming year has been elected and we shall do our utmost to attain success in the publication of our school paper. We have now completed our junior year and as we look back we feel that it has been a very profitable one for us. We have tried hard to derive the greatest possible benefit from our studies. lVe have almost reached the heights that seemed to us so unattainable, the high and exalted position of seniors. For three long years we have looked forward with eagerness to the day when we will be seniors. . STAMPEDE STAFF FOR 1924 ROY HANSON .....,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,-,..,,-, ',-- -,,,--.,-,,.-.,--,--,--V,--V--vV ---v-----,.--,--'Q,. E d j tor in Chief ...,,, ----- A Editol. JOHN BOYNTON .... ...... B usiness Manager FRANK COXYAN ----------'-------'--'A- ---. L 'i1'Culati0n Manager JOSEPHINE BROADXYATER ,.,.,. .--'---VK..---v-'.-V N EWS Editor VEVA BREWER ----------- Assistant News Editor HAZEL ANDERSON .,,.. --v-----.,-, L iu,1,,u,v Fditm, FRONA WIGMORE .,,,. .-i- E XCh,m0.e Fdjtor YVORTH CLACK ..., Athletic Editor ST-XMPlCl 7E .XXNVAL '25 W J1 S GPH QI? O l IIT? TU E1 I. V, ffl 1. r-n 1 4, S-J K 3 5: li S'1'ABIPEDEAXXl'AL'23 :Q we ac if 33 THE SOPHOMGRE CLf1SS HISTORY MOTTO: To be rather tl1an to seem. FLOWER: Carnation. COLORS: Red and White. CLA SS OFFICERS President-Cliandler Young Vice President-Rayn1o11d ijlack Secretary and Treasurer-Janies lYarwick As the history of a nation is enshrined in tl1e lll9l1l01'5' of her citizens, so shall the nieinory of tl1e extraordinary class of '25 be forever glorified by her fellow classes. When in the fall of 1921, this brilliant liq. e. d. which was indeed to be provenj class entered the Havre High school, things began to happen in the hitherto uneventful life of that institution. At iii-st we were ,rather taken back by the lack of respect the upper classnien showed us, for in the Jr. High we, as the SA, had been looked up to and almost worshipped by the little Tth Graders. YVe were just adjusting ourselves to tl1is new t11rn of affairs when rumors of initiation ceremonies began to reach o11r ears. YVere we afraid? Indeed Not! For we were not only a brave husky bunch, but we out- numbered every other class almost ten to one. Then the upper classlnen either suiered a change of heart or lost their nerve fthe latter is most probablel for instead of the usual humiliating initiation the boys of our class were given a little healthy exercise as well as athletic instruction. After our initiation, tif it could be called suchy we felt ourselves a real part of the High School and showed o11r spirit by organizing our class at once and electing class oflicers. We, as freshmen, more than distinguished ourselves in athletics and in the Declamatory contest. Altogether our freshmen year was not only a success, but a ROARIXG SUCCESS. September found us again in these halls of knowledge. This time we carried ourselves with that uninistaken air of old timers, and looking with pity and disdain at the poor little excited frosh, we shuddered to think that we narrowly escaped looking like that. This year the sophs took an enthusiastic part in all the school activities, making a creditable showing in athletics, declamation and Glee Club. Now, at the end of our school year, we are looking forward to our junior and senior years which we intend to make the BEST EVER. I 1 S'l'AMI'IiDE AXNVAL '23 wk 30 1+ XIQLSH LAHS OF '26 U -S: 5: S1 S is S STLXM'l3E1wE JXXNITAXIJ si 3: 3: st :ge 53, 4-27 it CLASS HISTORY OF '26 GYDLORS-Maize and Silver A ITLOWJCIY- CLASS OFFU 'FRS President--Flarence Itaskopf Vice President--Evelyn lhibialz Treasurer-Francis Beaulieu Secretary--Catherine Vlmer There are three divisions in the Freshman class. Twenty students enter- ed high school at the beginning of the ser-ond semester, in January 1922. Nearly one hundred entered in September, and another group came into high school in January. This is the largest freshman class that the High .School ever had. When we entered high school, nothing was said about initiation and we 'were in hopes that the upper classmen had abandoned that kind of treatment. They were waiting for the other group to come ing 'tThe more, the nierrierf' At last the day came. YVe knew something was np by the looks of the 'upper classmen and their secret meetings in all corners of the building. Belts were tested to see if they were strong, and girls searched and ransacked the building for red ink and paint. After we were decorated, we were made to march down town through the inain streets. At the same time, we advertised the Chinook game. That evening, all along the sidelines were freshmen, some still having their decorations on. With one or two exceptions, we enjoyed the initiation as much as the others. In athletics, .we do not lag behind. We have promising basketball ma- terial. Some of our boys being in the second team. We entered in all sports at the track meet and in the Declam, we were represented by Catherine Morris. YVe have received some honor. In music LeRoy Whitlock won second place in the State on Cornet. Freshmen had the largest percentage of perfect at- tendance. The debate team Won second place in the school. We have made errors and are profiting by them. Our success is due to Miss Kerr and Mr. Miller, our class advisors. The future is before us. as 8 2 f sT.xMI'111InE.x1xfNUAI, Rf 2 f i E A I COMMERCIAL CLUB CONTEST In fine district L'0HfI'llQI'Ci2lI contest whic-h was hold April 21, at Great Falls, iH:1vr'fv won third phlcv. Those 1'f'pl.'0SP'llfiIlQ' Ilamvre wr-'wr Ifldnu Moi-gzui :ind Ellen Swanton for fl0I'fIHl11fl II: Affrod Svhnlc- amd lizirimru Iflnier, Typing II: Violet Davidson wld Doris Rcynolcls, sliurilixrlul I and DIz1I'g1lETif8 GUSSQIIHOVQD and COI'I'i119 In:lncfz1sfe1', typing I. Edna Morgzur won iirsf phive in second your shorthand. Barbara Timer mink first plzwe in suecmnnl your typing and Al2Il'Ql10l'itP Gnssenhoven plaCQd iirst I 1 first your typing. Vorrine IAlllL'2lSiPl' took second place in Iirst year typing. ,llfred Svliule third in sci-ond your typing. and Yiolct Davidson tied for third L 'awe in first 'YUIII' Slltlftllllllll, Ilalvre brmiglil lmmo six plnvcs and the sclmol is proud of its Winners. Q E wg Q i vq Efffgig Q- K U, siiimwiirin.xm'r'.xI, if 'K 3 1' R T STUDENT COUNCIL The niet iueeiiiig of the ITZIYYB High Scliool Vouneil was opened by l'l'liH'lI,l2Ll .liiliziu nu lbeeeniber 18. The duties uf the council were then laid het'-11-e the iiiciiilmiw. Iiclmf Mui-gaiii was elected teiiipoi-airy seei-emi-y :ind Rea Berry was elected 11-11111111-Q11-my 1'l1:1i1'111111l. A ceiiiiiiitiee l'UlllIiUNUll ol' the four claws presidents, Chester Lawson, lluliind Bangs, tlllllllilllfl' Yming. :uid llkbllllld lil'2lllll0l1, was appointed to meet with M1-. J11Iiz111 amd di-nw up il constilutiuii. The constitnti on when complet- ezl, cimsistecl ul' five 1ll'lll'lL-PS. The 1111111111111-N of the Student Uuiimil 1 t , ' 11' :is repi-esentaitives of the rest of ihe High S1-lmul, 'Fheii' object is to prmiiote the welfare of the students in :Ill z11'fi1'ities. The iiieiiilnwsliip miisists ol' thi-ee 1-elweseiitaitives elected by each class, the ffllll' class 111-esi1l111its, :ind one 1-epi-eseiitailive from the faculty, who attends alll ll106t lll0'1 '-'- -1-' A ' .Os as .1 115,111.11 111611111012 11u11ti1111ed on page S35 W it P t s sTA3uunmnAtyNq3tL-33 . t 41 NAOMIHERREN One of the greatest honors won by Havre High School this year was to have one of its students, Xaomi Hci-ren, win tliird place in the State Extemparaneous speaking contest. Naomi won first in the I3l'f'll1lllllill V contest held at this high school, then Won first in the district in which two other high schools were representetl. They Were Great Falls and Shelby. At Bozeman another preliminary was held and nine were chosen out of ei hteen to s eak in the finals. ln the final contest Naomi choose as hcr Q D topic, 44The European Powers should prevent an alliance between Turkey and Russia. She had two hours and a half to prepare her subject, as each con- testant had. 43 :fi it it 1 1 STAMPEDE ANNUAL '23 ii 1' 'R I 8 1' g HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES The most important assemblies of the school year were those at which the assembly was addressed. The speakers were: Senator C. F. Morris, Reverend Henry Van Valkenb-urgh of the Methodist church, Doctor F. J ones, principal ot the boy's school of Hinghua, China, and Mrs. Curran of the Normal School of Dillon, Montana. On February' 12, an assembly was held in memory of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. A program, very titting for the occasion was given in which the students participated. Senator C. F. Morris spoke before the assembly on 'The Lite of Lincoln. He gave a brief outline of the life of our great American. The Rev. Henry Van Valkenburgh, pastor of the Methodist church, gave the student body of the Havre high school a talk on George XYashington's Life. In his talk, Mr. Van Yalkenburgh told of the characteristics, which are not so well known to most people. This included his religion, his faith in God to guide him, and his ability as a comniander-in-chief of the colony forces. After relating his good points, Mr. Van Yalkenburgh compared Wash- ington with the model citizen of tomorrow. During the program, three patriotic songs were sung by the students. Doctor Jonafithe principal of the Boys' High School of Hinghua, China, came to Havre High and spoke to the students about the customs and charac- teristics of the tfhinese race. Mr. Jones predicted that by the year 2000, China will be the leading power of the world in connnerce. education, and practically everything if she con- tinues to advance in civilization as she has in the last tifty years. The American nation as a whole, has the wrong impression of the Chinese people. Dr. Jones said, In comparing the honor of an American to that of a tfhinaman. while an American gives his note for security, a Chinalnau gives his word ot' honor as security, and a t'hinaman never fails to keep his word if once given. Mrs. Curran of the State Normal School of liillon, visited our school May 2. Mrs. Vurran is not only representing the Norma-l School but all the institutions ol' liiffher le: ' ' se' l' ,, mining rom Montana. She also spoke for all higher education. 1 ' 1 Y 1 . v' , v, , .' , , some very good adine w as given to the students, especially to members ' 1 1'1'--1t.fv v ' . ot tht Scnioi class, as how to obtain the necessary funds for going through college. Mrs. Curran said that it did not matter when one iinished his educa- tion, as one might as well spend a good part of his alotted time in getting an education instead ot' doing soxnetliing less protitable, STABIPEDE ANNUALY3 2 43 THE DEBATE TEAM The Havre High School debate team, which consisted of Naomi Herren and Lucille Holsapple, two seniors, and John Boynton, a junior was defeated by the Big Sandy High School this year. The question up for debate was, Resolved: That the several states should enact unemployment insurance laws. Big Sandy took the negative and Havre the affirmative. This is the tirst year the school has had a real snappy debate team to compete with outside towns. It is hoped that the school will continue to have debating, for it is very interesting and educational work. CHARLES SYVERUD For twelve years the familiar face of Mr. Syverud has been seen among the students and faculty of Havre High. As others leave he still remains, performing with faithful hands his duties. He has not only performed the expected duties of janitor but he has kindly helped with parties, plays, iieldsg in fact with everything that has happened in that long time. Mr. Syverud has served the public by saving the city taxpayers many dollars with his services as carpenter. YVith many others. the members of the Senior class wish to thank Mr. Syverud for the many Ways in which he has helped to make our high school days more pleasant. 44 f sixxiiriciein ANNFAL '23 i' it 2 CHARM SCHOOL On March 31, the play, Chi1l'lll School was presented by the students of Havre High as the last number of the Lyeeuin Pourse. The Chai-in School, by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, relates the adventures ot an unusually good looking young automobile salesman who inherits a girls hoarding sl-hool Froni a maiden aunt. He insists upo11 running the school himself and according to his own ideas, chief of Which is that the dominant feature in the education ol the young girl of today should be Charm. Milton Fraser took the part of Austin Bevaus, an automobile salesman with ideas which. David MacKenzie, tliolaud Baugsa a law student, considers inprat-tic-able, though George Boyd. QMerle l'arker,i an expert accountant, is Willing' tai eooperaie and so are .lim Siuipkius, t'iAleX MeDonaldj and Tim Siinpkins, fliouis Mayerl, who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Hoiner Johns, tllenry Sehu'artz,l is the guardian of Elsie Benedotti, fliillian llossuotj, the president ol' the senior class at a school presided over by Miss Hays, tYirgiuia Olsouyl who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secretary, Miss Curtis, tYeva, llreweri, who is always trying to think well of the senior class, eousistiug of Sally Boyd, tLaura Huliishjg liluriel Doughty, tNaoiui Herreuig Ethel Spelyin, tFlora Howardjg Alex Mercier, t-Xinialiel Maelienzieig Lillian Stallord. tMarilla Wliitlockjg and Madge Kent, Cliarhara Ifliuerj. Miss Stranahau is to he espeeially eouuneuded for her Work in Coaching the play, also Milton Fraser and Lillian Bossuot, hero and heroine of the play. 5 if it it S'l'.-UIPEDE .-XNXl'ALA'2Zl it 'S it 45 THE BIG SHOW The Annual High School lfarnival was helal in the auditoriuin on April 27, 1923. The carnival was given in connestion with the interclass track meet. Each class and the other organizations of the high school had a booth with some very attractive features in them. The jitney dance given by the senior class was a profitable as well as enjoyable feature. A good crowd visited the dance all evening. About lll :30 the music was moved to the gym where the dance lasted until 12 o'clock. An- other attraction in the Senior Show was the chance had by everyone to hit the faculty, ottered by the nigger babies, Mr. Mountjoy and Mr. Morris. Everyone .enjoyed the chance and it was a hard job to keep the people hack until their turn came to hit the faculty, Imitation glasses and ears, hot dogs, and ice cream were also sold by the seniors. The juniors put on the style show which was very attractive and was visited by everyone who was interested in the latest styles. The juniors also had the 'fBucket of Blood saloon where one could get ice cold drinks of all Ekinds and almost any kind of candy. The sophomores had a nienagerie which consisted of animals, snake icharmers, the Siamese Twins, and a negro. They also had a show demonstrat- ing hypnotism, in which ffhandler Young and Yer-ne Peters perfoi-med for the spectators The freshmen did well with their Hula Hula dances. They had fortune 'telling booths in which they showed much ability at this gypsy art.. The Science booth which the Physics class had was an attractive feature having electrical apparatus with which to shock people, and various other mechanical and scientilic devices. The Spanish Athletes put on an attractive feature which was a clever trick with billard cues and balls. The Dardanella Club had a fancy beauty parlor where everyone Went to obtain a little beauty. The returns that were received from the carnival amounted to 310412. The money that was left after the expenses were paid will be used for athletics and to help defray the expenses of sending' contestants to the various contests in the state. 41: 1 if 9 s'r.aMr1c1m13 ANNFAL '23 2 2 3 ' VALENTINE PARTY On Felix-x1:x1gv Ill, the girls gave their umluail vulQutiue party. Each girl di-ew ll pzxrinel' wlmm she esvorted To llllll from the 1l1l1'Tj'. The hall was ielnliorutely dewmteil in lalttii-Q wurk of red and White with Hf1't'2llll9I'S and hearts strung from the lights. The lDl'0Ql'2llll was ciitwtniiiiiig as well :is original. The feature event of flue evening was il datum, The Svcnt of thu Union. an hike otf ou PlIVl0Vi1'S 1'Ul'fllll1t' ol' the Hose. llzim-ing stan-ted :Lt lll ifulm-lc :mal mlntilllivd until 11:45. Lunch was Hurved culnzlwi' style whilfc thu dancing was giving on. Evel-ylmdy haul Il 1'o,v:ll good timrf' and the boys lulaluiluollsly voted the girls in lui- past llllSl'l't?NNl'S in ilu: .ll'l ol' l'IliUl'illllllllg. 54 ic if 3 54 if it 723 3: 2: if 2: 54 55 RECREATION PERIOD The twenty-tive minutes between third and fourth period classes has been a source of much enjoyment for students. For the purpose of promoting social gatherings, classes have held regular meetings in which their activities and other things of general interest have been discussed. During warm weather both boys and girls were given physical exercises and hikes. Dancing in the auditorium by the girls, and inter-class athletic games also took place. These activities have awakened the interest of the students in the school. Heretofore school aitairs have been interesting and indulged in by a group composed of a few students. Now everyone seems interested and consequently the result is loyal support on the part of each member. Character has often been said to be the result of environmentg in this case a more wholesome interest, both in school and out, has been instilled in the characters ot the students of Havre High. GIRLS VOOATIONAL CONGRESS The Eighth Annual Girls' Vocational Congress held at Bozeman this year was well attended. The congress is now a permanent part of the program of Montana State College. A large number of high school girls attend these meetings each year and receive vocational information which helps them it they go to college. Rea Berry and Marilla IVhitlock represented Havre high school at this congress. Every girl should take advantage of this congress and attend if possible. It is very inspiring and of educational value. Speakers from various parts of the United States gave interesting talks to the girls on their vocations. This of course gives the girls an idea of the numerous kinds of vocational lines that .can be entered into. In this way girls can educate themselves to fit the line of their choice. is if ii A S'L'.X5II'HDE AYXIKKSQI, fffi Q i 'E if f ii , SHORTHAND CLUB A few weeks uftui- si-limi smrtcil hm Svlrteiiilud. the' shorthand Sfudents amz uiizerl :L ululr, fm: thff IIIIVIDUSQ nl' liziviiig g-114111 times and also to help the 4.'UllLlll8li'f'iil,l de1'ia11'tliimit ailmig' fi.llll.lll'iZl,l liiws.. During the MII lll'0Il1.IlS ui' si,-'limil lin--v wffinl mi tim or three hikes amd had pi:1l'ui:tly gcimiiig' times 1.-mrsliiig WlJiIl1'l'N :ind iiixiidiiiiullows over czuup fi1'8S- IIIV these fuw hilu-s tilicy lnuvaiiiiu lmllul- aiwliiuiiiiuii :uid LL spirit of C0-0PE'1'i1ti0U lJPI'2llll1' l1IilIIHACSl helping tlicnu iii lzili-r zlv'lix'ili0s,. ' Mrs. Milhll- cntcrtatiiif'd thu club all hor Imnie dui-ing the winter illld fmiiisliurwl an lim' uxzlmplc' ol' S4 uthil i 1 'ii lmspilailiilxz This ish-ai ul' urgauiiziilg ai SIl0l'Hl2IlIll vluh siairtud with the girls of '22 and ihv vlziss nl' 'ESI uxtuiuls its huau-tiesl wishes lm- the sim-ess of the club in the will-s in mine. if -:fa wr it it it sT.vMr12Dn.iNNUAL '23 if r at if if 'K 49 JUNIOR PROM .-T The crowning event of the social year was the Junior Promenade, given on the evening of May 23, when the Vlzlss of '24 entertained in honor of the seniors. A reception opened the evening of gaiety, followed with a short program by Marv Beth Mac-Kenzie, Mrs. H. F. Schwartz, Virginia Olson, and Frank Mcf'arthv. A grand march began the dance, which was led by Roland Bangs, president of the junior class. and his partner. The gyinnasiuin was a mass of blue and gold, cleverly combined with the senior colors. green and white, in a design representing a cathedral ceiling. As the strains of the orchestra sounded, and dancing couples became more numerous, the hall was a riot of brilliant hues, with fashionably designed evening gowns, against a backbround of blue and gold. Music was furnished by Belland's orchestra. A punch booth, pieviously erected by the juniors, stood in one corner of the gymnasium, where Dorothy Danni and Marguerite Lauer presided. The patronesses and patrons were, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broadwater, Mr. and Mrs. P. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bossuot and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bangs. . . -, 5: S'FAMPEl3EANNUAL'23 if 21 1' rr 51 GLEE CLUB The glee club this year is looked upon as a real class. Instead of practic- ing at four o'clock. the work is carried on during school hours. There are sixty-two girls and ten boys enrolled. The boys pi-active Mondavs and Tuesda5 s, the eighth period. The girls were divided into two groups Mondavs and Tuesdays, the secondqperiod, and Tuesdays and Thursdnv's, the eighth period. For the past two months the glee club has been meeting with the town people to practice the Rose Maiden, which was the best number of the entire spring festival. This is the first year Havre has ever tried to put on a musical festival and it proved to be a great success. The various music teachers in town gave re- citals in the afternoons. Each evening during the week the public enjoyed home talent playing and singing. YVe-dnesday evening, May 9, a program Was given entirely by die high school students. This program was in charge of Mrs. Bossuot. As a whole the musical talent of Havre is very promising. Mr. E. McD. Miller is in charge of the music work in the high school this year. 52 'lc 'k 'K fe :K ii STAMPEDE ANXVAL '23 A l' HAVRES MUSIC RECORD At fl pi-elimiuziry music try-out held :lt the high school March 14, Henry: Sefhwau-iz, Le-Roy XVliitloi:k, Alice Webber, Lillian Hossuot, and Thelma Holli- day won first places in Boy's Vocal, lforuet, Trombone, Piano and Girl's Voc-al solos. At the seeoud illlllllili sfate music meet held :lf Big Timber April 5. 6, T. Havre tied with Billings for fourth plure. Henry Seliwnriz won first in Boys vocal, singing The Lauiplit Hour. LeRoy Whitlock won second place with the col-net solo, Spanish Serenzulef. Alive Webber won third place with a t1'OllIiJOI1E3 solo, 'William Song from the Merry NYidow. Lillian Hossuot played Vailse l2rilliuit and Tlielum Holliday sang The Quest in the prelimiuaufies. Mrs. U. L. Whitlock and Rev. 1'0lll'ild Welleu zlecoiupzinied the party to Big Timber. it S S S' S STAMPEDEAXNUALY3 gf 5' 't at at if 53 AGRICULTU RE CLUB The Agriculture Club was organized with Henry Schwartz president, Morris Berg, vice president: Rea llcirv. sei-retai-,vq and Lela Petit, treasurer. The meetings were held on the tirst and second Wednesdays of each month. Mr Louis Campbell gave a rely interesting talk on judging dairy cows, with slides to aid him, at one meeting. Papers by ditterent students were read. The club decided to put on Dollars and Sense, a play dealing with home management .vith some bearing on the subject of agriculture. The work was progressing rapidly, but diie to the fact that so much was already scheduled it was given up for this vear. It is hoped the club will take it up next year and put it on before the rush begins. DECT AMATORY CC N TEST The Declainatory Contest was held April 127, during recreation period. Students taking part were, Elizabeth Clack, Ethel lboles, Clara Ellen Houtz, Naomi Herren, Catherine Morris, Ernestine Liggett, Lela Petit and Virginia Olsen. Naomi Herren placed first with the selection, Fight the Good Fight, Lela Petit, who was second gave Billie Brad and the Forbidden Fruit. Clara Ellen Houtz won third by reading, The Spoken Word. Misses, Walton Myhre, and Reiss served as judges. In the district declamatory contest held at Uhinook, May 4, Naomi Herr-en placed third. The winner of Hrst place was Doris llevens with A Swedish YVoman at the Sea Shore, and of second place, Ruth Gal-away with Boots, both represented Harlem. The Havre contestant entered the state contest at Missoula and, altho her selection was well given, did not place. A preliminary contest was held in Missoula and eight were chosen from forty to speak in the finals. Of these eight, three were awarded medals. . Eizabeth Barto of iiilllllllblil Falls was awarded first place by the judges. .- 1. -l 9 P' Sl'.KHl'l'IIJE AKNI'AL'23 Z Z 3 Z '- l i I I i l 1 . ' If -I 3 4 V l V . v l fef ww' ' JUNIOR PROM NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO The Junior Prom given on May 19, 1922, was perhaps the greatest and st successful undertaking of the year. It was a most fitting dancing party as a farewell to those who were to j 1- 'duate that year. .iw i T Many spectators have declared that they had thought it impossible for fl . auditorium to be decorated at it was. The colors were chiefly green and fl white. The ceiling and the walls were draped with streamers of these hrs. Five drop lights were .let-orated in the senior colors, maroon and gold. The evenings entertainment began by a grand mart-h led by the patrons tl patronessesg Miaand Mrs. U. L. Wliitlock. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hul- 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mat-Kenzie. The dance followed immediately. It 4 not until 121130 that the familiar strains of Home, Sweet Home broueht D a termination one ofthe mrst delightful parties of the year. 5' ii 'STAHPEDE ANNUALVQ3 as wk wi: Y- BUYS' VGCATIQNAL CONGRESS Eight boys went down to llozeznan from Havre High last January, to attend the Boys' Vocational l'0lll'Gl'QIll tt. 'llhevv say it aliioi-ded a valuah 'X experience as well as one of t'1e biggest times they ever had in their live. Those who went were: Alvin Lrcke. llenrv Schwartz, Chester Liawso . Harold Larson, Robert lYoodward, llonald llrannan, Clarence Raskopf, HL ii Maurice Holsapple. M. J.eAbbe5' of Bozeman had arranged the week in a masterful way s.- that the boys were kept busy listening to unusual speakers or being entertaiv- ed' He also arranged for meals and lodgings. and had secured special ratef for the boys on Montana railroads. Perhaps the greatest valiie of the trip, aside from the birds eye view o vocations gained, was the expanded viewpoint due to ineeting with eight hundred boys and traveling over the state. Most of the boys who went, especially upper classnien, gained a. fairly clear View of what work they want to take np. SENIOR SUIREE ei...-...T. By way of a Htting farewell to Havre High, the Class of '23 gave their las' social aifair on May IS, in the gymnasium. The occasion was a dance attended by about one hundred couples, with numerous balcony spectators. The decor, ations were carried out in green and white, the senior colors. The niost at tractive feature was the five large white chandeliers, fashioned like huge rose: symbolical of the class iiower. The program included twenty scheduled dances and four extras, with music furnished bv Belland's orchestra. Little Jean ffarruth and Bobbix' Holliday distributed the programs, which were likewise fashioned as white troses, and printed in green. Native shrnbbery and blossoms entwined in lattice Work, distinguished the punch booth, which was the center of much popularity all evening. Mary 0'Neil and Cathryn Mclliartliy presided. The patrons and patronesses were selected from parents of seniors and included Mr. and Mrs. R.. Hulfish, Mrl and Mrs. W. MacKenzie, and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Whitlock. ' ' 5:5 r ff it ff ff r sranricnnANNV.-xl,'23 ii K THE SPANISH ATHLETIC CLUB! The Spanish Athletes organized in the summer of 1922, with only five members. The original five had several camping trips. When school opened in the fall, the athletes determined to put their club in the highest position possible, and from their dance they believe that their aim has been achieved. Each and every one of the club has taken part in athletics, and some of the members were present at everything which brought honor to the high school or to the club. The members of the club are: President, James Arthur Reynolds, A1't . Vice President, William James Warwick, Jazz, Secretary, Douglas Wright Hutrhiuson, Hutcl1. Tl 6llSlll'61', James Roy Hanson, Hanse. Sergeant-at-Arms, lflilmnnd Francis Burke, Beet'. Financial Mgr., Algernon L. Geo. Langston, Yay-ho. Publicity Mgr., Worth Median Flack, Worthless, Humorist, Roland Bangs, Rollo. Cook, John Raymond Clark, Rav I Sponsor, David E. Morrizz, Dave, is 's s s S s sixmirenn ANNUAL ea as er f 57 BAND W The High School Band was not as successful this year as in years previous, due to the fact that many of the nrenilrers were unable to attend practice because of athletic work. Mr. Miller had charge of the band work this year. All of the instrue ments that were damaged were sent to the nianufacturers' and repaired. The school now has the largest collection of band instruments of any school in the state. The people of Havre have shown a great interest in the school band. One meeting of the Welfare Club was devoted 'to the exhibition of band instruments belonging to the school, THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY ill-T. The senior class play this year was Come Out of The Kitchen? W. W. Jones ws s selected as director. Due to his consistent training of those who took part in it, the play was a big success The cast of characters follows: OLIVIA DAINGERFIELIP, alias JANE ELLEN, . ..., . .... e ..,., ..., R EA BERRY MRS. FALKNER, Tucker's sister .... , ....... c....... e ................ I RENE HOLSAPPLE CORA FALKNER. her daughter, .,.. A , .e..., LAURA HULFISH AMANDA, a black rnamniy, ...................t.... ...A ..l......l .... L E L A PETIT BURTOX CRAXE, from the north, .....,........ ...., C HESTER LAYVSON THOMAS LEFFERTS, a Statistical poet, ..,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, , ARTHUR REYNOLDS SOLON TITCKER, Cranes attorney and guest, , ....... HENRY SCHWARTZ PAUL DAINGERFIELD, alias SMITHFIELD, , ...,... GOODYVIN SJORDAL CHARLES DAIXGERFIELD, alias BRIXDLEBIIRY, .....,.. ALVIN LUCKE ELIZABETH DAINGERFIIQLD, alias Araminta, AXXABEL MHCKENZIE RANDOLPH YVEEKS, agent of the Ilaingerfields, ....e ........ ll IILTON FRASER SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY The Daingerdeld children, in their parentis absence, rent their mansion to Burton Crane, who is a rich Northerner, and play the parts of- domestic servants. They encounter many difficulties because of their unfamiliarty with their new Work. The Whole play is of comic nature and its Wholesomeness was its out- standing success, . 1 ,c 5? 58 if 'i STAHPETPE AXNVAL '23 'F Z 5 5 nnwlwm October. Our new paper promises to be a howling success. The senior ll' class is certainly revolutionizing old ideas, replacing them with superior sys- tems and carrying things on with a iiourish that is causing some of The alumni to grasp. The ball has begun to roll and things are going fine. Recreation peri0Cl- debates. football. merit system, class organization, hikes. clubs, and numerous other aifairs have been introduced and accepted as part of the regular progralll- Smell that pungent odor of roast veal. fruit salad, and coffee that waftefl down the hall Friday? The senior girls entertained the Big Sandy football boys and the home team with a delicious banquet. Dancing followed the banquet and Big Sandy complimented us on the tine spirit shown them. November. Music. mirth, merriment and multitudes of pumpkin pies and doughnuts made the basket social of October QU a success, socially and iinanciallv. We and that the casualty list among our football men is steadily increas- ing. Louis Mavei-'s ribs seem to be coinciding with each other. Henry is making dailv trips to the osteopath. Bud complains of severe internal in- juries. Roy Hanson is almost ininus his left eye. and Frankie Cowan has a busted knee. Let ns introduce: 1. Mr. Miller as a Ziegiield Follies' girl. His rhythniatic swaying and tetering, as he leads the sing. merits him this distinction. 2. Lillian Dossnot and Merle Parker. tThe beginning of a long, long storvl. Y Laura-blushing. Honest! Milton and Worth as Irish O'Neil and Dutch Kline hm-eu't yet attained national fame as prize lighters but hope to soon. December. The newest this month is Tori-eador trousers, Miss lYalton,s frequent letters talso her disposition when ther aren't frequentl Leaman's shouting necktie, and the frigid temperature of the buildigo- dm-ina Ml.. SYvernd's illness. O C Miss Holliman and Mr. Miller take a little plunge in matrimouv Giplg ifyon want to get married you had better be a commercial teacher U , Seniors victorious again, this time in the intehclass debates 'S sTgu1P12t113AXXt'aL '23 if E9 Jaiiiialfv. i'ra111'I Vlilllilif 1'1'n111'I Se.111este1- exams at last over: :everyone fheaves a Sigh of relief and attacks the new St'-1ll?STl3.l' with fre sh vigor. Little d.id we dream until ILO-0IlI1E.4S 11.1-a1ci111:s strut-lx town, that we had rso much talent in H. H, H Eveigvtliiiig' in Swedish maids to .Ziegfleld Folly ggirls, Un the morning sitter the night llvefni-e, Il group -of painted ladies and '1nade-up gentlemen. sleepily stumhleal Tll.1'01lglI the halls with ,vawns more .frequent than words Mr. Julian quotes from the last nightls movie: 'Every day, in every 'way 1,111 getting better and better. Ilis nine o'c-lock advice could be inet wvith this then. .Practice what you .1J1't il-Clif' The Girls' dancing f-lass durino' given-reation pei-ind becomes the one brlivliit 45 O rf ag rspot .inn the way for a great inanv Uh, .how they put .up as .strains of Georgette crash down the hall. Febr-nary. Taxi ,Service Service fI'0'I1'l high school to all points east. Iregular hours. 12 zl pt ni. HANK St LHWARTZ, .l lJ'lYE'.1'. ,Noses turned red? Heads turned whitelf But they were Freshies, It served them Bight! t'Thus were treated the porn- 'little students who, 'poor and little, boast as their class emblem, the satety pin. -Look pleasant, please,- but by the looks of some of the proofs, -one Iwould thinli t.l1at the victim l1 ad his 1J,lCUlJ'E taken on his way to the galloxvs. The seniors have at last had their individual pictiu-es taken for the annual. ES-uch expressions as Lh6j'.l'E 1fEI'.I'l'lJlf,'-10111 they look just like ,yo.u, or whose dog? are quite eo1:nn,1or1. You'd better mind yoiir teacher, cause J.lIlllJJlB'l.l get you, if you don't Watch out! This applies .to students of all grades and ages. Mtn James Moran, chief of police, has been appointed Truant Utlicer, and has stated that Phe will visit the schools frequently to better nnde1'sta,11d his work. The ques- tion remains-whoill he the first one to be caug1ht.? March, Mr. Raymond in asseniblgv drew mine .interfestfilng cart-toens olf the Lbovs at the basketball tournanienti Louie and liangs slicking .hai-r Ebetore a niirfrnr, Marak at a writing desk, .Art and B,ud's d.isappea,ranoe and re-appearance 1n.inus seven dollars, and Butch riding i.n the elevate-lr run by 51, pretty girl, are about what one would expect. Carnival days have their results-especially .if ,you -happen to be 8t1iend.ing schoel-f-- And your poor head weighs a ton 'when ,yotifre trying to study sotiologyi .And your eyes go shut. it Continued on page 809 1 F l j , , ,,... -1--11. 11 3 33: STAMPEDE AXXFAL '23 FX ETIC S i -1' '18 ' x , Y . L .S , A T2 I N ,-N' Q54 ir: ,1- ji '- -.1 A v A f 4 QI v L v 11 Q .-, ,1 4 -- - TQ v -. v Vv -4 S R' 3 5 it STAMPEDE ANNUALY3 it it it 3 63 COACH ARTHUR RAYMOND The creditable showing which the basketball team made last season was largely due to Mr. Raymond. athletic director. It was his untiring efforts and steady gi-ind with the boys, which made it possible for them to have as successful a season as they have just Enished. As well as knowing the various tactics of the game, 'tArt'7 knew how to show his men how to use them. He was always on the job ready to ind faults or give praise, whichever he thought the boys deserved. At the beginning of the season he immediately picked winning material and by his steady coaching and the united elforts of the squad, he was able to develop a team which made a good showing at the district tournament. Although they did not get to the state tournament, Mr. Raymond will have practically the same men next year, and he says he will turn out a championship team. Mr. Raymond has had quite a bit of experience throughout the state. He coached a championship team from Big Timber a few years ago. DAVE MORRIS David E. Morris comes to Havre High from Wesleyan College, Helena. YVhen in college Dave was an all state half and has certainly proved his ability as a coach since he came to Havre. At the beginning of the school year a willing but green bunch of athletes was Dave's,' only prospect of a football team. He started to work with them, and 'fwork hard he sure did. Altho the first games were very unsuccessful, the team pulled out victorious by winning their last two games. By his hard consistent work he turned defeats to victories. This explains his ability. Mr. Morris also did a great deal toward the development of the basketball team. He got his experience while in college. Havre High was pretty lucky to have Dave on their list of faculty and everyone feels that he has been a great help. All agree that he has won the good will of the student body. . ,I 2 ,. if 9-' G4 5 5' 5' 3 STABIPEUE ANNUAL '23 A' O9 REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON . il-1 team The first part of the football season was not very successful EIS the was defeated three times in successiong but to make up f0P this, U195' Won the last two games they played by hard fighting. At the beginning of the football season there were on y 1 had any experience in football. The rest of the squad consisted of inexe l three men who perienced men. ' From the beginning the team worked and practiced l12iI'd- IH Spife Of these efforts they made no available record because of the lack of experience which is a necessary thing in football. Towards the end of the season the team seemed to have more iight and better form which resulted in two victories, one over Glasgow 25 to 6, and one over Chinook 27 to 0. X . Captain Schwartz, Reynolds and Scott Lucke were old men on the squad from the year before, who showed up wellg Schwartz being the stellar per- former of the team. Several new men were developed this year and should be very valuable to the team next year. The most likely of these is L. Mayer. A. Lucke at quarterback showed much improvement the last of the season, over the first. As he is a senior this year, he will not be on the lineup next fall. Bangs, Hanson, Troy, Hutchinson, Young, YVoodring, Brannon, Foss, Hutterneld, Coughlin, Clack, M. Mayer, and Warwick will be on the squad next year. YVith these experienced men on the team, signs are favorable for a successful season. Even though the team suffered defeat the first three games they played the boys came back with more fight and spirit, due to the coaching of Mr. Morris. who never gave np. When his team was defeated he made them work harder than ever, at the close of the season Coach Morris was rewarded by two victories over teams, one of which had won over Havre in a previous game. The score of the games follow: Havre 0 Big Sandy 41 Havre 0 Chinook 26 Havre U Fort Benton S6 Havre 25 Glasgow G Havre 27 Chinook 0 if if ST.-X3IPEDE.XNNLlA-XL,23 wr s 21: s if 65 MEMBERS OF '23 FOOTBALL TEAM Hf'aptainl Henry Schwartz, Full Back. Good at winning interference and a sure tackler. Gained ground every time he carried the ball. Made his biggest gains on end runs. He will be missed on the lineup next fall as this is his last year. Leon Sweetland Left Half-back A sure ground gainer. Was a good man at tackling and picked his holes well. Louis Mayer Right Half Back Fast on his feet and good to pick his holes. A good punter and never quit fighting until the whistle blew. . Alvin Lucke Quarter Back Ysed his head to best advantage at critical times in the games. Sure at tackling and good at carrying the ball. Roland Bangs Left End Always stopped plays that came around his end. Good at getting behind enemies lines and stopping plays before they got into full action. Sticks to passes like flypaper. Chandler Young Left Tackle Good at breaking up plays and running interference. Even tho he is small he could stop the biggest of them. YVade YVoodring Left Guard Strong on defense and good at running interference. Arthur Reynolds Center Passed the ball accurately and always held his ground. Good at opening holes in the enemies lines. Donald Foss Right Guard Always on the job. Good at running interference and breaking up plays. Scott Lucke Right Tackle His second year on the team. Strong on offensive and equally as strong on defensive. Always gets his man. fContinued on page 793 .Z Q N Vs www. S. m 'fl 9 I WWW I ffyhfffff I wax ,, 5.. 4 My f N. w 57 4 M ,n ' 4 7 4 . 4 4 , MK - 542 W V ,f jg i YN: .5 X iw x 'Cs 4. 5 X 5 3 kt. - N .S X if fs S2 if :E S: 54 3 2 gc g REVIEW OF EAskErnAi.L SEASON -1 The iirst call for candidates for basketball brought out a large number 'ti 1705 S- Ad 'T WHS 11'1llJ0SSible to handle all the material, coach Raymond posted a list and the number was cut down to about twentv. L The til-st game was with Shelby with only two days to practice. On the line- up was found Mark and Louis Mayer, Alex Mt-Donald, Roland Bangs, and Art Reynolds. The line-up did not change during the season, although the boys were shifted to diifereut positions. The first game was victorious for Havre by a 26-20 score. The second game was with Ft. Shaw and Havre went down to defeat by a 252-23 score. The team seemed to be in a slump and the following week they travelled to Shelby and were decisively beaten 22-11. The next game was with Vhinook and after running neck and neck for three-fourths of the game. Havre pulled away with a victory of 21-14. The big trip of the season was then taken and Havre broke even. Losing to Kalispell 32-22 and winning from Columbia Falls 19-S. A return game with Columbia Falls was played the next week and the visitors were defeated 19-34. The following night Malta was defeated 45-26 in one of the best games of the year. It was noted for good shooting and very few fouls. On January 27th, the Fergus County boys were defeated 27-16. The boys began to show better form and coach Raymond, with the assistance of Mr. Morris, put his men through a stitt daily practice. McDonald was elected captain of the '23 squad and proved his ability as a leader throughout the season. He played at guard for a while but was shifted to center before the season was over. Havre was beaten in its last game before the tournament by Harlem. The score being a tie, 23-23 at the eud of the second period. An extra period of five minutes was played in which Harlem made four points to Havre's one, this giving them a 27-24 victory. At the District tournament, held in Gt. Falls, Feb. 22, 23, 24, Havre un- fortunately drew Ft. Beuton. for the opening game and was defeated 41-10. But by coming back and winning the last two, one with Belt, 15-13, the other with Centerville, 18-16, Havre placed fifth at the tournament. The season was capped by a return game with Chinook, which ended with Havre on the long end of 65-17 score. The person who would call the basketball season of '23 a failure would tContinued on page 851 4 . a 2 fi as if ff fi ff srAinrEpE ANNUAL '23 5 MEMBERS or THE BASKETBALL SQUAD Alex Me' Donald fBudl Center Captain and good at shooting baskets. Always on the job t0 bffffili 'UP plays. Almost always got the tip off from his opponent. This is 1115 fhlfd year on the team. Louis Mayer Forward A fast and shifty player. Good on floor work and has a good eye f0I' the basket. Good as breaking up dribblesa. Mark Mayer Forward Another fast player who is good at dribbling through enemies' defense- Has a keen eye for the basket and shoots well from almost any position on the floor. Arthur Reynolds Guard A hard fighting, scrappy man who goes in for all he is worth until the last whistle. Sees to it that his opponent makes few baskets. - Roland Bangs Guard A steady man and always on the job when the ball comes into his terri- tory. He made few baskets but saw to it that his opponent did the same. Wade lVoodring Sub Guard Although he didnlt play enough games to win his letter he play-gd 0005 when called on. He will be on the lineup next year. Q b Scott Lueke Sub Guard Scott, like YVade, didn't play enough games to win a letter He showed good headwork and fast playing when he did play and ll b l' lineup next year. a W 1 e e lglble for the 'F it 3 S'I'AMPEDEANNIfAL'23 it ii 3 69 HAVRE HIGH YELL LEADER Everyone who has ever known lreanian has agreed that one of his innate fcharaeteristirs constitutes that yyllif-I1 is hest expressed as pep. That is Why he was so sur-eessful as a yell leader and general enthusiast in Havre High. He was proclaimed Chief peptinnist at the beginning' of the sc-hool year, when the students needed someone to f-omhine their support and plare it hehind the foothall team. His seryir-es during the season have lreen untiringr. lbespite blizzards and cold winds, a High Srhool football game inyariahly found Lea! man on the side lines with sometimes a mere handful of rooters to lead, hut he was always there. Basketball season found Leamon a shining light as far as arousing pep Went, and crowds of students blended their voiees in yells led by that inelnher of the class of '23, Leanian's oflieial duties also rar-ried through the trark season unfailingly. The elass of '23 hoasts of pep and rertainly Leaman is the emhodment of it. His sueressor for next year will do well if he maintains Lea1nan's standard as a yell leader. S, I it 5' ii if it STAMPEDE ANNUAL 323 'li it 'F if it if 71 23 BABY BASKETBALL STARS The collection .of basketball boy's photos opposite this is the only one of its kind in captivity. Their possession was gained by the utmost daring of the collector, who was exposed constantly to danger of assault in his quest for pictures. It is fascinating to study the specimens. Art Reynolds says he has lost in weight fearfully in the seventeen years rsince that picture was taken of him. The position of his hands indicates a -great suffering from hunger, even then. ' If you Want to predict who will be famous in the 220-yard dash and broad ,jump tomorrow, compare the legs of twoeyear olds with those of Marky .Mayer shown here. Lionel Strongfort, the perfect man, is old stutf-look at Louie Mayer. When Earl Liederman was a mere stripling, Louie was inspiring mankind to 'develop physically, and he never bothered to charge for lessons. Bud Mc-Donald has changed very little. The portrait indicates that he -always had lots of mouth, and .his clenched fists show Hthe ol' light. The make-up artist made a mistake in printing Roland Bangs. Perhaps that impudent expression suggested f'Agoo or noises to that effect when the printing was being done. Scott Lucke began his athletic career early. The illustration shows the 'sort of cage ball he ruined when only a few months old. The boy in the center is about the hardest looking one of the group. Thelma Holliday will doubtless buy about three copies of this annual. It has to be admitted that there are several freaks of misery among the baby pictures of the basketball team of Havre High. but nevertheless, as a -whole, We will put them up against the baby pictures of the basketball boys .ofany high school in the state. p 715 ' X STAMI'EDE'ANNITAIi ,225 t I NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT TRACK MEET At the district meet held at Chinook on May 4, 1923, HHVFC tack fourth . . . . . ' ' 1 -two place hy winning thirteen points. Fort Benton placed first with foity , Big Sandy second with forty, and Chinook third with seventeen. The rest of the points were divided among the other towns. CIIGSTGP had five- HN em four, Malta. four, and Inverness one. . - , - , . ' ' k Fort Benton won the relay race' I-lie' Sandy took second. JW1 I-1111100 f . 1 r- third. Ilavre's relay team was not entered her-anse ot' the condition of the runners at the time the race took place. liosia Shultz won the individual cup by taking sixteen points. Ray I hl u , , ' A 3 4 l 'Q' of Fort Benton was second with tifteen points, and Mcile Vahoon of FOIL llenton was third with thirteen points, Mark Mayer of Havre was fourth with twelve points. The results ot the meet are as follows: Stl y-ard dash-First, Ray l'hl, Fort lientong second, Mark Mayer. Havre: third. Ilosia Shultz, Big Sandy. Time 5 4-5 seconds. 100 yard dashh First, Ray Vlil, Fort Renton: second. Mark Mayer. Ilavreg third, Dosia Shultz, Big Sandy. Time 10 2-5 seconds. 220 yard dash---First, Ray Vhl, Fort llenton 1 third, R. Achen, Chinook. Time 23 2-5 seconds. 440 yard dash--First, M. Snow, Big Sandyg third, t'. Kolstad, t'hester. Time 5-1 23-5 seconds. S90 yard dash-First, E. Schilling. Big Chinook, third, Arthnr Hyle, Inverness. Time 2 Mile run-First, E. Scliillingg Big Sandy: third, M. Fraser, Havre. Time, 5 minutes, 20 1- second, Mark Mayer. Havre: second, F. IYallner. Chinookg Sandy: second, R. Achen. minutes T seconds. second, C. Kolstad, Vhester: 5 seconds. 120 high hurdles-First, Merle lf'ahoon. Fort llenton: second, A. Roone. Chinook, third, XY. lirowntield, llarlem. Time IT 3-5 seconds. :pq 1.1.-4 ll low hurdles-First, lbosia Shultz, I-Rig' Sandy: second, Merle McI.eish, Fort lientong third, IC. Reichelf, Fort llenton. Time 27 -L-5 seconds. Broad jninpuldirst, Merle t'ahoon, Fort llenton: second, Mark Mayer, Havre: third, A. Roone, l'hinook. lbistance IS l'ect 9 inches. lliscns-First, E. Schilling. llig Sandy: second. lbosia Shultz. Rig Sandv: third, lbonald Shultz, llig Sandy. llislance H4 l'eel' Zi inches. Javelin-First, liosia Shultz, liig Sandy: second. W. Hrowniield, Harlem, third, Kenneth Lisknm, Malta. lbistance 1533 feet S inches, Shot put--First, IC. lieichelt. Fort llentong second, Vliltord Flatness, Rig Sandyg third, lbosia Shultz, liig Sandy. lbistance 35 feet 10 1-2 inches. K Pole vaultw-First, Merle Mcl.eish, Fort llentong seco nd, Kenneth Lisknin. Malta, third J. Bai-her and li. Roone, both ol' Uliiumk 1-ind' Height 10 feet' lligh Jump-Ifirst, A. ltoone, Vliimmk: SON, ,1 M ll . . Vahoon, Eort Bentong third, ll. Earl, Vhesler. lleight 5 I'eet 5 1.2 imqws' Relay race--First, Fort llentong second, llig' Sandy: third, Chinook S 5' 'F it STAMPEDE ANNUAL '23 if 1 T3 INTERCLASS TRACK MEET The senior class won the inter-class track nieet, by nosing the juniors out by 1 1-2 points. Some good records were made. Mark Mayer was individual point man with 27 points for the juniors. Hank Schwartz, second with 20 points for the seniors. The classes placed: First: Seniors 50 points. Second: Juniors 48 1-2 points: Third: Sophomore 16 points Fourth: Freshmen with 11 points. Mile run: First, Herbert Archibald, sophomore: second, Milton Fraser, senior: third, Goodwin Sjordal, senior: fourth, Willian Ankunding, sopho- more: Time 5:30. 50 yard dash: First. Mark Mayer. junior: second, Jack Saunders, fresh- man: third, Alvin Lucke, senior: fourth, Worth Clack, junior: Time 6 seconds. 100 yard dash: First, Mark Mayer, junior: second, YVorth Clack, junior: third, Jack Saunders. freshman: fourth. Alvin Lucke, senior: Time, 10 3-5 sec. ,High hurdles: First, Henry Schwartz, senior. Time 23 3-5 seconds. 220 yard dash: First, Mark Mayer, junior: second, Lewis Lineweaver, junior: third, Milton Fraser, senior: fourth, Alvin Lucke, senior. Time 22 4-5 seconds. 11 State record l. Low hurdles: First, YVorth Flack. junior: second, Arthur Reynolds, senior: third, Henry Schwartz. senior: fourth, Paul Goligoski, freshman. Time 29 seconds. Broad jump: First, Mark Mayer. junior: second. Alvin Lui-ke. senior: third, Jack Saunders, freshman: fourth, Henry Schwartz, senior. Distance. 19 feet, 8 inches. 440 yard dash: First, Arthur Reynolds, senior: second, Donald Brannon, freshman: third, James Warwick. sophomore: fourth, Lewis Lineweaver, junior. Time, 61 2-5 seconds. Shot put: First. Henry Schwartz, senior: second, Lewis liineweaver. junior: third, YVorth Clack, junior: fourth, Scott Lucke. sophomore. llistanie 35 feet, 10 1-2 inches. High jump: First, Mark Mayer, junior: second, Goodwin Sj0l'd3ll. senior: third, Henry Schwartz, senior: fourth, Gordon Leonard. and Vlarence Craw- ford tied. Height 5 feet, 2 inches. Discus throw: First, Henry Schwartz, senior: second, Gordon Leonard, junior: third, Mark Mayer, junior: fourth, lVafle Woodi-ing, f-ophoinore. Dis- tance 86 feet. 880 yard dash: First, James lVa1-wick, sophomore: second, Goodwin Sjordal, senior: third, Robert Edwards, senior: fourth, Herbert Archibald, sophomore. Time 2:30 minutes. ,A Q 5 ' in 'F 74 'F 'F 'V 'V 'F 'E ST.-XMPEIPEANNVALQ3 Qu W ' W ' 4 f! FPUIII Ivft tu riglni. stzlluling--'A1-tlnur XYl'0l1Q'l6I', A. J. Ihmyxlmxld KL'U1lL'1ll, fmx Ld IC. AlUl'l'iN wuzwln B. Middle l'0W--wlAllllE'S Wm-wick. Tony lC11gIish, Alvin: Lmllu-, .lzwlc riaunmlvw, lmitmu rmx--Mzulc. Malyex-, llex-bert A1-clxilmld, l le111'-x Sclnwailwi, liullalld liralllllolx. n s 1 x I ff if it it smimuinim iixxizxii 'zzi S -2 et if 7:3 l W i i i i GIRLS BALSKETBALL Girls have been given il definite share in Athletics this yezilr. Aiiimiigl their activities basketball stands foreinost. A 'gifeut deal Hof ctr-oliei-utive wmflt was necessary on the pzfrt of 'each iueniber on the team, mving to the fact that ra gir1s teamin 'high school has been ii thing of the past foir several years.. Miss Stranahan acted as coach tliromglimit the entire sensing :ind wins assisted by Miss Wilson. llleniber-s cmnposlzig the lC1l'lll 'wel-ex Ruih llonielhiin. Florence Conley, Lillian Bossuot, Viviun linrntel. 'liliznhetli Biill and Jhsie .Anderson as Captain. Subst-itutes we-ie .Mai'g:u'ite fins-eenlioveii, Laiulru llulx 'fish and Virginia Olson. Much credit is due the girls fair' their splendid attitude in fithleties. .X truly sportsinanlike feeliwi 'was adapted and tlie girls were good loosers :is 'Well as winners. Splendid material for next yeurfs basketball team is the ie- sult. Much entliusiasin and pep 'WHS exhibited. Suniniing up Girls Basket- ball in ,23, it is only necessary to say that it was entirely successful. 7 STAMPEDE ANNVAL '23 if nd llmf .2 'e e s 'S sitiiirnnis .1NNu1xL'f23 rr 'TO TRVE Teacher-'Tan you give 1116-3 sentence with both words detest and deduce in it '? 1 Bright Boy-4'tS11re. 1.tiu11k.ed .de test and the folks gave nie de ducefi' Swiped. V CAESAR CEZ It he kisses you on one cheek be sure and turn the other oue4it doubles Qyour money, Bill-MI heard that you were pinched for kissing a girl i11 a public placef' Bangs- Well how was I Atoiknow that her Cheek was a public placefi Blrtcli- May I print a kiss on your lips? Thelma- Yes if you donft publish itf' Some of these people are so edunib that they think a draft clerk is tfellow who opens and closes the windows. Editor-+'fAre you sure that this is absolutely originaliff Cubf Well you can .find some of the Words in the dictionaryff rMerle-'4Listen Dear, can you take a joke? ,Li11.i3l1- L0h.,-DIE-TIE. Please don't propose? 47 i'Does the moon effect the tide ?'l ftXo, just the untiedfl' UI don't think Pm on the -right track, said the detective as the train threw him over the fence. .,- Do you like fish balls 17 W1 dontt know, I never attended onef' b LATEST SONG HIT CL-Xbsence makes the marks grow rounder? WARNING My son, 'regard that tree, Touch not a single bough: It's branches once switched me.. .And Pm YOUR papa now. if SFQXSKEI FIDE A575 l' EA 453' 4' , ' , . ,S w Il 'N XV Y! f X v'W9ifii?a:i.. v- f , - LH-lv L2 ' 2 S- in E: SipA'NI'PE'D'E QXNNUAL 723 s ': sz 5: WVHEN IT ERAINS, IT POURS Oh, Peggy cried Patsy, as she dashed down the hall and into a room, esvhere. seated on the bed, inunching fudge, was her roo1nie. The most Kwonderful .thing has happened. You never can and she wasrd a letter .high aboveher head, O, please, Patsy darlinf. i1on't hold ine in suspense. l'm thrilled to Ldeath, already, XVell, you know that guy-Carolinas handsome guy? NVell fzrc are go- fing to the opera with 11 im. Can you feature it DW Xever'! XVow-W-W. Jumping to her feet, she grabbed Patsy and they 'whirled madly around the room. Margaret O'3Ialley and Patricia Mcllann, 'frooiniesf' and pals were two -out of ive who remained during Christmas vacation at Miss Lydia Pinkertons Select School for Girls Both .homes were too far away to make the trip worth while. YYhat would the honorable Miss Caroline Van lloru say? lYfouldn't she have cat iits? However, thats a small matter. What shall we Wear? This ifrom Peggy.. Characteristic of the modern girl, clothes came first in their consideration when it came to hstepping out. 'AI havenit a thing suitable Peggy, do something quick. YVe1l let me consider. Peggy always considered, We might ask Hfontinued on page S23 MEMBERS OF '23 FOOTBALL TEAM fContinued from page G59 Roy Hanson ,Right End A fast man. Good at interference, forward passes and 'breaking up plays Good at receiving forward passes. XYilliam Troy Sub Half Back He is a fast man and good at carrying the ball. He should develop into ra Whirlwind by next year, 'Mark Mayer Sub Half Back Shifty on his feet. Good at punting and catching passes. He has ani other year to make a regular position on the team. Wvorth Clack Sub Guard Even tho he didn't make a regular berth on the team, he was used enough 'times to earn his letter as a regular. He is eligible for the lineup next year. 2? 2? ig 'L SU ii 'Q if STLXMPETIE ANASVAL 'ZH if i A , In HART SCHAFFNER 82 MARX CLOTHES ll FOR GRADUATION. L hHHVFABRKE-JHNNSTYLES LOW PRICEV s L- O J d ary. this :und fine. CALENDAR 1'C0ntinued from page 59fl And you trust your friends fo Walken you when the buzzer rings. And eYe1ii fhing goes Well-until your Chair gets restlew. And you fall off. And everyone limghsi And Miss Wilson says- Now you girls nf the hack fable, get to Work. Oh well, never mind, Florence-we all have our ups and downs. Shakes- peare sayS4 Con1e' what come muy, time and tide runs through the ronghest 11 The sophomores published ill mighty interesting number of the Stampede month. ' April. Ten cents please. Frowns--inure fi-owns. IFS ten cents here and 'twenty-ive cents there Fin broke. .lust ai ininute-llowered voieesl. Digging in his pockets, rl smiling sfudeni produces 11 shining Coin. Thafs Ii' sure was worth the price for a class tight. We got our 1noney's Worth. May. ? S2 if STAINIPEDE ANNUALT3 5 ff: S1 f S SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER For your Family and for your Friends For your Classmates . and old acquaintances L! at school, Be Photo graphed. be l l. l Fmz STUDIOS 4 J S2 at H r ff sfnlnricun ANNUAL 723 ' WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS ttfontinued from page Tfll , , some of the kids to loan us some things or we might -incolierent mumbling followedwul have it! and in a few whispered sentences she divulged her conspiracy. Who says I haven't saved the day? Wfllff She have Cat Hts? Glory be l I never was so excited in my life. I'll say you SHVQC 1 best little pal that ever happened.'l And Patricia looked the part of being l tl e day. You're the overjoyed. The girls had inet t'hi1n tas they continued to call Dean Reidl through Caroline Van Dorn, the girl next door. They had entertained hiin one even- ing while Caroline, as usual, was late in getting ready to go out. During the brief period in which they talked Pat, the inquisitive learned that Mr. Reid was a very good friend of Kent Hudson's, her cousin, and that he was Kent's rooininate at college. Both girls had fallen for hini and so it Caine about, since Caroline was spending her vacation in the Catskill Mountains, that the two boys had kindly asked the girls, inarooned at college, to attend the Grand Opera with them. When the girls caine down stairs, Kent was delighted with their appear- ance. Dean Reid puckered his brow for a inonient, looked bewildered, and then greeted thein pleasantly. , By Jove! You both look stunningjl Kent remarked as they went out. Gradually the conversation led to Caroline. 'tPretty soft dish for her, began Kent, this trip to the mountains. Pd sayf' This feebly from Patsy. p ffYou should have seen her when she left. Only one traveling bag and one suit case. Least I ever saw her with, Peggy said. 'fBy the way, how is your basketball season coining along? On the team ? And so Patsy led the conversation away from Caroline. The evening was delightful, but when they conie out it was raining pitch forks and hanirner handlesw as Dean expressed it. As Patsy stepped from the taxi she tripped, lost her balance, and fell headlong into a puddle. HO, how perfectly horrible. It's ruiuediruiued-I tell you. RUINED- you understand ? She made no attempt to get up but sat in the puddle wail- ing and Weeping. f'By J ove! That's too bad. I'ui so sorry. Come, perhaps it can be clean- ed. I'm almost sure it canf' Peggy glanced at Pat and let out one screaui. The inonient the outside door was closed, llean burst with laughter. Kent was disgusted, for he was thoroughly in synipathy with Patsy and the ruined fflontinued on page S11 S' 'P Y di STAMPEDE ANNUALE23 2 a: S3 f rw Victorlas - Kodaks - Stationery Waterman Pens - Eversharp Pencils was our co. V The Rexall Store The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Drug Store Merchandise in Northern Montana. g J STUDENT COUNCIL 14'ontinued fi-oni page 40, The members of the council are: Chester Lawson, Roland Hangs, Vhanellei- Young, Rea Berry, John Boyn- ton. Esther Moody, Edna Morgan, Josephine Broadwater, YVilliam Wiltner, Henry Schwartz, Corrine Lane-aster. lirnestine Liggett, Clarence Raskopf, Lewis Lucke, Francis Beaulieu, Donald Brannon. 5 f The price is low, the loaf is high But little dough required to raise or buy. Milled from the choicest home grown wheat You buy no freight it's all good to eat. S I L Y E R S H E A F The Flour lYith The Flavor. Manufactured by HAVRE MILL C0. I Q .f . 3 2 4 X if S if if ff sranrnne .nrxvn it 5' WHEX IT' RADTS IT POVRS QConti.nued from page 53' . dress. I I'p in their roomsg Pat threw herself face' domixvard on the bed and wepfn 'il think Dean Reid is horrid! He isnt one bit sympathetic andthe al'- :nost laughed when I fell down. What will Varoline say? Shes horrld snippy I know, but even she would not swipe anyones clothes to wear. My old silk would have looked just as nice. Cl-vvhat shall I do T' n In the morning they felt much better, As they glanced over the morning paper a note in the Xewvs in Brief caught Patsys eye and she read aloud. 1 'Dean Reid. who has been attending Cambridge. left this morning for the Catskill Mountains. where he will visit the Van l 1orn's of XGWV York f01' 21 few days.' Odd he didn't mention it. 'iYah. 'tis. Say. look in the ads. I'n1 broke and that outiit didn't cost less than one hundred. i Running down the list. the girls found nothing that either Could do. The last thing on the page Pat read. 4' 'TYill pay S100 for best essay of not les than 2.000 Words on The Necessity of Fire Insurance. fThat's the last hope, darlin'. IVe'll have to trv. While the girls Worked everv moment on the ess-Iv Dean Reid was en'0 . s-1. f 1 J 3' ing himself at Van Dorns. Perhaps the best afternoon he spent with Caroline tvas the one on which he cited the humorous incident of the spill in the mud 5. puddle concluding with of Course I recognized them as your clothes all thell time but I got a lot of kick out of keeping quiet. Poor Pat was so lnortified They were very becoming tho' until, of course. she ruined them? ' The Weeks dragged by, and linally the girls gave up all hope of any reward. 'fWe'll just have to deprive ourselves of all but the barest necessities and pay her back 'poco a poco' I guess. sorroxvfully announced Peggy one day. Then one morning the postm-in left -1 strlnee l Li C, .c . . c 1 g oo' ng envelope which con' tained the first prize for the essay. Joy was uneontined for a while and that night the two girls slept more soundly than they had for some time. The Xevv Year rolled in, and xvith it came Caroline back to Miss Pinkerf- - tous school. The first evening, Peg and Pat summoned their courage and went in to lay the cold facts before her. ' We-er-I-darn it! I ruined your dress. Wore it out and fell in a. puddle. Ruined your slippers too. Thats the sum and substance of it all. How much must II pay for it? Of course it was a swell one. I didn't have one nice 0 d I enougi an did so yvant to make a good impression. YVhy Pat, you know I suggest ed it. interrupted Peggy, 'fitls all my tContiuued on page Slip I in VW -i. tru ,. ,M 'Ts ' H Rv :g ml J: 'i - fn .. .. :Q fe e 2 if suiir-icon .ixstxirifa if if For The Highest Quality of Men's and Young Men? Suits, Furnishings and Oxfords, ' 'SEE US lMCKELVYCLOTHQNGCO. REVIEW' OF BASKETIZALL SIQASOX Iffontinued from page 457, zfertainly be a pessimist, because Havre won eight games out of fourteen and foutpointed their opponents by several counts. Much of the credit is due to coach A. J. liayinond and Havre should certainly have a Winning team next year. Reynolds will probably be the only man oif the line-up next year and the material in Havre High School looks promising. Here's to better and faster teams in the coming years, Yea! Havre! 'lr ' ANGSTGN 8 SHERBEC STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables in Season Phone 590 We Deliver 4? 5 3 23' g 4 Sli 6 if if fi S'I A3lPEflllEl AKYYVAL fill 5 2 'WHEN IT RAIXS IT l'Ul'l1S ptfontintetl from page S4 L f'imlt. ' With this' they drew out the liard-earned FEW' H114 handed lt te Varolinez I Strangely enough Caroliiie smiled through it all and refused to accept the money uiueh to the liewildei-inent of the girls h Little did they dream that her motive lay in the faet that Cai-oline I'92ll1Z9f1 that any haughty action on her part toward a girl in whom Dean had already become Very interested might forfeit his zilleetions for her- It was many a day before either of the girls could look IPGHH OF Kent Straight in the eye again and still longer before they swiped HIISODCQS clothes, YEYA BREWER Yi- THE WAYS OF VJOMEN l'nt, oh Papa, Ghost tink how soon graduation is coniingg unt. Papa tinl: vot fine dresses der odder girls haf-unt mine -Mama Lapinsky paused to wipe an imaginary tear from her eyes. I t'host tink, Papa, ehost tink, exploded Papa Lapinsky, As if it aint l'ui dat dou't do all dei- tinking ver der is vat brings dei' next kniekel in. Yet do you tink l'm? Only Q-host ai Papa. He's der meal ticket, dots only. Hes der l'nited States donkey. He works and der odders get all der benefits. Papa Lapinsky Cleared his throat, he was enjoying himself immensely. '-Of sure, he continued in a most heart-broken tone, how nice it iss vot somebody else iss got until I tink I go crazy. Papa Lapinsky made a very dramatic ending by rusliiug from the room banging the door behind him. He had wanted to say more but he was at loss Hfontinued on page SM ri i X A VACUUM CLEANER we f M eansgffia-eaiarze? D Q ' . A. l-lUll- lSH COMPAN L i 1 A little rhyme, Tre attempted to 41 if Q STAINTPEDE ANNUAL I23 ei Z f it is S7 I ' 9 ' e , , E G WWE M33 GR EEN ICT CREAM AND ti'FbXFEffTIONIiRiY Frewh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Try Our Fmnmis Maltetl Milk 938 'Second Street Phone 340 J 'CST A RHYME write, To make my teachers think Fm brightg The more I think the less I know, .So I will leave this rhyme and go I take my pen in hand again, To try and Write but all in vaing So I will end this juggling rhyme, ther time. And do my best some o DORIS REYNOLDS 1...- . A question that's perplexed us, As, no doubt it has you too, Is Why they put in garlic And call it 'f'Irish Stew. -Alw. Ild like to tell you 21 story about 21 mud-hole, but it's too dirty. M i D w AIXOXEQOA R A Q is TAXI SERVICE. W , ELECTRICAL CCNTEACTINC NASH CARS. TUCKER, DIBBS AND SAILOR, Proprietors. ,, X ,Z if ' as r it r S'FA5'l'P17ITlE aniyrrar, ea ' f THE YVAYS OF YVOMEX Qt'ontinued from page Sm what to say. He loved to rant and rave, as well his famili' knew- But they also knew that his bark was worse than his bite and deep down in fliS hefflff he never meant a word of what he said. , So it is not to he questioned when Mama Lapinsky gave a knowing WIHK and said to the girls, Never mind, ve'll fix him. lloes he tink I stood for if mine girls graduating in old rags? Ach hinm1el. 1 Days passed on, the night of graduation drew nearer, and as yet H0fh1Ug more had been said to Papa Lapinslry concerning graduating dresses 5 ther! one night Sadie said- Goldie Borski called me in today. Mr. Borski was an excellent Custom- er of Mr. Lapinslqv and at the mention of his name, Mr. Lapinsky was all ears- i'l'nt vot did she vont, he questioned. f'To show me her new graduation dress. She said her father paid all immense sum for it. He must have had to, as its lovely. She also asked me about my dress? Yah, he beamed, aunt vot did you tell her ? Oh I told her we were terribly poor and that we weren't going to spend a lot ot' money on a graduation dress. Sadie was very enthusiastic, I told her I bought a bar of coloring soap and was going to dye my old muslin. in that way I'd have practically a new dress all for a. dime. Of course she was quite stunned. Said her father would be awfully surprised to hear it. Sadie, Papa Lapinsky groaned, isn't it worse enough dot you vant to spend mine money mit out making F111 a fool? But Papa, she interrupted. But Papa was not to he comforted. t'Lose mine best customer. Ach, mine hiuuuel, did I say ve vas poor- tuljoutinued on page ENN r .. I HAVRE HARNESS AND SHOE SHOP We Repair Shoes, Harness, Bags, Grips and Suitcases. Try US. N. Q STAMPEDE ANNUAL '23 if it GRADUAT GN GCCASI GN IS THE VITAL INTEREST IN YOUR LIFE It is nn important occasion indeed, one which calls forth the best that is in you. All the achievements of your school life, all the ambitions you have had, all the friendships and associates you formed, reach their climax on the duy you receive your diploma. Therefore the niost vital interest in your life centers around tiradnation Day, t11e day you enter upon new phases of your life. Accept Our Best Wishes For Your Future Success tl' mW1si59rre2Qe1 C0- L A MOTHER DEAR Mother may I go out to wed? Yes rny darling daughter. But when you shoot him, kill him dead, As every good wife oughter.-ALNV. 77 Student. Where do bugs go in winter time? Tramp Search 1D9.',y PIPER HOWE LUMBER CO. The Same Story They All Tell That Individual Service PIPER HOWE LUMBER CO. A Safe Place To Trade . X .: 2 5 it. an 2 if ff srknricnn ANNUAL Q3 1 5 THE WAYS OF WOMEN Q Continued from page SSW did I? He paced the room niotioning with his great hands as he spoke. t'Must I always got to be der monkey business. Iluh-expensive gradu2ltSl1 dress for Goldie llor-ski, Vhile mine haf dyed niusliniunt Ven it iss, please, since I c'an't buy der bester in dot store, answer me dot? Answer ine also, Ven it is dot Goldie llorski vill Vare more expensivess dresses don you? Such foolishness I nefer heard. I go by mine sell' tomorrow and Ve'll see Vedder or not you Vare dyed inuslin to graduate inf' And again he banged the door as he left the room. --'- Uni, niy Vot a mad I'apa,U giggled Mama Lapinsky, Mund my Vot SIHHFIC peoples Ve iss getting to be? That accounts for the reason that Sadie and Lena Lapinsky did not graduate in dyed rnuslin-not that they intended to anyway-because, you see, they knew Papa Lapinsky better than you do. HELEN HALYERSOX WRITING A SALES LETTER 'fFor cat's sake, another sales letter, thus I received my assignment in Connnercial English, for the next day. When I got to study hall I firmly decided that I simply niust write it now. Oh, why did they inVent sales letters, the persons you send them to neVer read them. lVell I suppose I haVe to write it. I mused, t'Oh, gee I suppose I better begin. I started, Now what comes first? Oh, yes, a striking beginning, to quote our teacher. 'fLet's see, Ah, that's just right. I'll read it over to see li ow it sounds? Dear Sirs: I have a proposition that will saVe you many dollars a week. Now what comes next? Iill ask El, thus 11111 my mental train of thought. f'Hey, El, I whispered to the girl next to nie, what comes after a striking beginning? Lets see, she niurniered, Oh, yes, explanation, you know, describe the article. Oh, yah,', I responded, but my idea of it was about as clear as niudf' I resumed my mental talking. lt's a beautiful dictionary, tprivately I don't think so, but I suppose I must write about ity Fifteen minutes later-Q--? At last Fm down to the Sixth and last part. Let's see, it's the climax. By Jove, I don't renieniber what it's about, but I'll first put down 'Yours truly,' and leaVe it at that. I surveyed the two pages of writing. Oh, what an effort, then it dawn- ffjontinued on page 921 7: S 5' STAMPEDE ANNUAL '23 it 5: it if 3 5: 1 5 'N N .lllll A young nn1n's fancy lightly turns to- Wl1at's new in Smart Togs? For you young fellows in the late 'teens and eau-ly twenties, we are showing a special line of smart styles in our Society Brand clothes in selni-conservative and sport models. If we were using slang we would say they are the Cats meow. We want you to come in and snoop around to your hear-t's con- tent without thought of buying until you are ready-but now is the time to get acquainted with whats new in smart togs. Y The Quality Store ll'lm2'e The Jlen Trade K all t Si' X eff' 1, . There was a young eheniist tough, XYhile making some compound Stuif, Put a match in a vial And after 21 while, They found a gold tooth and a cuff. Strikingly Smart Hats for Summer Wear. Popular Models Adapted to Sport and Street Costume. DONNELLY IVIILLI ERY ki J .' ff 3 92 if if ff if t 2 sT.ti1P1au12.iNxt.i1. '23 f f I YVRITIXG A SALES LETTER Ufontinued from page WH ed upon my tired mind-I was done. I Mums, I yelled, I'm done. I.et's go to the show. IVE Weill At ten we returned. I went to the desk to look 111109 H1019 at my lettelr' There it lay torn and my darling AUg0f3 CHI 011 WP Of lt- YIQRNIQTTA SIVEET. THE GREATEST THING LITERATURE GIVES ME Owing to the apparent necessity of limiting the subject of literatures benefits. I am confining this theme to what I think is the greatest benefit literature gives me. When I Hrst concentrated my attention on this subject, I thought of some lines. by Burns. I believe. which go something like this: O, wad some power the giftie. gie' us. To see oorself as others see us, and it seemed that this was the greatest thing that literature does for us. We learn from the text and by observation that literature gives us the history of man-the history of the soul of man. rather. Sow. why should we wish to know the soul of man, unless it is our own soul that we find out about? No great literature would spring up about the horse-the history of the soul of the horse! No-it is to know ourselves: that is the object of literature and the greatest thing that we get from it. Almost everyone in the world thinks that he is very diiferent from anyone else. And he is partly right. No two living persons are exactly alike. If someone were to say to his companion. Now look here. why don't you get busy and be something in the world. Henry Ford didn't have any more to start with than you have. the companion would probably reply, Oh. yes, Hjontinued on page 941 f HAVRE MOTOR C0. Fire Proof Garage Overland and Willys Knight Cars Sales Agents L- J to sTAMP1s'DJ3 ANMH1, '23 f 9:2 - W s' L mm A tot . H. B. Schwartz, Prop. 'A and STAR Goodyear T11-es - Willard Batteries P MOTOR CARS General Garage. Phone 158 J to I . .MCLENNAN If it is iron, I have it. Auto spring Work a specialty. 1 . , j ADVICE TO FRESHMEN lPon't worry about the future, For the present is all thou lmstg The future will soon be present, And the present will soon he past.-Spotligllt-. YVe have 21 good joke on it chicken but were afraid to pullet. , S' 14 Everything Electrical for the June Bride THE ELECTRIC SHOP , We Hustlen Phone 45 r...,,J U4 ff fe ft ff ff smnrnnn ANNUAL we Q Z Z L f A WlLIaF..lR'i MEATS AND GRGCERIES - QUALITY, PERSONAL snnvicn AND PRICE. 4 and is a strictly sanitary place to do your shopping. THE BUSY PLACE E. A A A J THE GREATEST THING LITERARY GIVES ME QContinAued from page 921 that s all right, but Henry Ford and I are two different persons. Thus We see that we can hardly judge ourselves by another person. But characters of literature are different. They are ideal characters-creatures of imagina- tion. They may have any of our human qualities, and We may judge them according to this standard. And when We can do that, we can judge ourselves. Good literature shows the universal ideals and emotions of man. so in it We may see our own ideals and emotions more plainly than in another person who adds his personal or individual element, which does not fit us. Thus literatures greatest gift to me, Qand perhaps, to anyonel is to help me know myself. CHESTER LAYVSON, '23 Onward, still onward, Oh time, in thy flight, And please make the bell ring. Before I recite.-EX. if We carry Chi1dren's, Ladies and Men's Shade Hats and Bathing Caps at 15c each. Also a complete line of camping and picnic supplies at lowest prices. F NK'S 5, 10, 15 CE T T .RE gi. . J 9- S S 5. R b Y S STAMPEDE ANNUAL 723 5? if 5' T N IT'S KODAK TIME THE Quick Service, W01'k in at 11, out at 5. We specialize on the Glossy Print. BRAINERD STUDIG A The train get off the 1-aili-ond truck Senior stood on the rsiilroad track, The T1-aiu was coming fastg 7 And let the Senior pass. -N01-th Central News This line is devoted to Phillip? Phillip who ? Phillup spacefi BEST WISHES T0 THE 1923 BUNCH JOE KLASSEN .,,..i.', . . . ., ,. ff 5 - 96 5' l 'E S'I'AhII'E'DI7I AKN'l7T:i.l, YZ? 'K it CLASS PROPHECY M fffontinued from page L21 f .. .- , A f f . -. ' lmost I drifted into one of these notorious ten-cent cm-usts last vseek. I 21 fell over dead when I found that the Sl'I2lkEi'II2ll'll19l' was Ruthie DQIICUEID- She had on gobs of color and sure knew her snakes. A ,, , . H ., v I' ev Every Sunday' afternoon I drift into a hall game-so dau gone IOHGSOIII Last week one of the rooters attracted my attention, Yelling as 11511317 Lea' man Shannon seemed our old pep leader again. He's II UTfiCal J'5'HY'bei'fn: Uh. Marilla, did you hear about Edna Morgan? It's rich. Some millioni aire in New York advertised for a cook-said he'd marry ZLHYOUE' WHO C0U1d please his palate. It is said that every girl in the citv tried out, XVell, Edna won and married hint. I hear they're happy t00. Did you know that our old friend Naomi Herren, has given up teaching? She started on a trip- around the world loolring for adventure. She got it, too- She married the owner of the big gambling house in I suppose you've heard about Goodwin Sjordal-He's famous raising kangaroos. in Australia. Our class is tsn't it? In stepping into a fashionable dance hall the other Hazel Dewar. She had then been dancing for over eightqv near-lv equals that of her attendance when she was one of YVell Marilla, it's nearly midnight. I'll go to sleep on tomorrow if I don't roll insoon. Please write soon-I just live for your letters. As ever, Monte Carlo. made himself quite certainly scattered, night, I recognized hours. This record our schoolmates. my little shoe stand Al Luclie. Ai-en't they Wonderful Dave? said Alvina, with shining eyes as she carefully replaced the letters in an old trunk. They're great, answered Dave, Hut haven't got a thing on the ones you write to nie. lt has stopped raining. What say to a spin in the new five- 1 passenger airplane Dad gave me 'I' Let's go Z And these two carefree youngsters slannned the door on old reminiscences, leaving us to tenderly recall the old days. Memory may dim, but time will never erase memories of the class of '23, -mall 41. f I ..l-, 5 3 s'r.111PE1113 ANNUALQ3 21 UT f S1 1 DAY 1 T A X 1 NIGHT BUICK AND CHEVROLET Service Station 1 GATES TIRES ACCESSORIES EXPERT REPAIRING 3' Phone 626 D V L I N GA R A G E 1 The following verse is for boys only. The young ladies are requested to pass when reading the 111111e1-. It has been reversed in order to prevent any mistakes: 'xg-'aes 01 pullljfl 9.1..X'3I11 3111111 8111 J,Sllf SI 111a111 .101 111129111 1.11s1 112111 3111111 V -911 111,11 S1115 11s11oo1 .noq .noqs og, gffllg 911111 12 1suf S1 esaax S1111 f 1 Trade and Save at the 1 DWL DR G COMPANY ' ERADUATIGN GIFTS f 2131! THIRD AVENUE sT.1MPr:DE ANNMI, J. P. GMM THATS ALL , TELEPHUXE 154 Made To Measure Clothes. Fit, Style, and Quality. CLAUDE K. GEASE MASTER TAILOR AND CLEANER We clean, repair or alter all wearing apparel for uieu and 'woluen XYl1y pay more when We do it better for less? Try our servicle. XYe Pay Parcel Post Charges One XY215: HAYRE, MONTA3 A Red- How did you get that puncture ? Orvie- I 11111 over 11 chicken with pin feathers. I put my urine around my girl, And placed upon her lips a kiss. She said, l've sipped from many 11 cup, But never from il mug like tllisf'-Borrowed. HOLLAND AND SON INE UNERAL URNISHINGS 1-A J is 5: Eg: ST WE lxN N LYALX L 3: S 24 vi: f S ANDERSGN VULCANIZHNG CG. Vulcanizing Phone 152 Retreading U. S. ROYAL CORDS. GAS U. S. ROYAL TUBES. OILS SERVICE ' J 1 NYe have 21 variety of up-to-date G1-aduufiou Gifts in our stuek for your friends that are gl'21dllilflIlg. Our Soda fountain is now open and we have a complete line of drinks and sundaes I 1 PECK15,.Rildlloilijwll A pretty young girl in u fury, Took her Case to a, court and 21 jury, She said Trolley E Had injured her knee, But the jury Said XY6'I'6 from Missouri.-EX, MW. E RAINBOW CASH STGR T HARTFORD TIRES AND TUBES At Reasonable Prices. H ,L ,M ,Ji ww f 2 s'm11Pf1IiI5 Axxtlxt, S -GTF TS THAT LAST- -A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS- ' PAY CASH AND PAY LESS TH GOLDE RULE STORE , J Mary hurl 3 little dog. With pedigree quite tony. lt tried tu crow the street one day. Houkf Honlif TUOT TUOT-bolLilley. SpQ'CligllT Poor little chicken I5OI1'f you Cry, Youll get stewed ul-f Bye und bye. OXFORD BILLIARDS ST-UIPEDE ANNUAL 122 J :P S 101 I N J. G. PEDERSEN 8z C0. Wholesale Meats HAVRE, : MONTANA g ji PREFERRED Kate is fair and elelmimnire, .Xml .Innes gnml vmnpainy. And fllzimie is linppy and allways quite happy, lint Sullfs the gil-l for me. For Kate. so fair. will give you the air AT half past Ten on the dot, And -lane and Mmm- are much The same, lint Snllyk the pick oi' the lol. The other three say, '4G'hye and flee, But Sallie a bil all right, For when you leave, she lugs at your sleeve It...mkes...her..a..., whole . . . hour . . to . . . say GOODNIGHT! George A. Pawwicifni. 4 4 4 4 4 4' S'1LXMl1TbI'ANNUAI HAVRE TRADING QDIDPANY GROCERIES MEATS HARDWARE MACHINERY Use the lelsure hours of summer 'Co perfect YOU? ac uaint 1'1 th A REMINGTON PORTABLE WHHYCDMDKS DRUGS I dont mint to be mn unlun I lnfxx nfiole llm I ws mf to be 1 emm Xml nes C1 do 1 11111 DIAMOND GROCEDY 1 Sr.u11'14mE ANNUAL fgg r 1 'F ,f - fl l 'iiifff'2:.iil!j 3 1 eea e i r a - iliif' ' F. A- 'qv va' . Y 4l,.:r:'.:g- 0 'rjjr ' K' ' ' ' 'A - -nl gj fesgisiitiiz ' ,- A-L T 555555 till' tfllllil'li ' . l 4 -2-ff V Jim la L 2322122-.l' - Q 1 The average cost per year for Electricity on 75 Electric 'Ranges in daily use in Havre does not exceed 256000. Sold on monthly payments-No interest charged. HE MUN ANA QWER CG. w r , 1 H . N J V am Q . 'ta wb ' . I -' V .k P- 11. 1 ' - . . 5' , ' 'iw- .4 7 . .M il' If .. Q ,. I I . Y V 'R . .Q . ' Wffy ' Jr.-v' .1 T J ' ' ' W v K - fw R 'I , .F 'H :W A . . .. Sim' . 7 - M l 'Wi' 7 ' n 'W V, 2'.iQli'9f5','5'.Mg., fv - Juwh ' V Y , V. ,1 ,QE f.i5S?52g'i?3 fy -- Ig I 5,48 - 1 ,I fw A x ' His lf J ' ' 4' '4P 11 4-WJ' :sf ' ' mug- . A . gpm 1 F 3 5 g 'ewivf' wha' .ui 'up,L1l 'y, - , 1, ip- Y fi,-ef , M ,n Men: ,fp . ' I V ' . .v .hu 4 f M f - N ,A ,ag mt K , Q ,F . ,Il W V ,ar ,' In . 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