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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

4,64 f -a x W 'T W e- w n 'I 2 .4 v 1 in is , I li - ' , l J1 f V sri? J ' 'if '4 v 'I A ,I ,. A A .- F 1? A .- q,j l,.f v - 'P' 1 W' w !' 111 , .. Q -v , ,E u I E I I ' 1 1.1 -751, Le , 'f Y .'f ' . QF. W, , ig ' l , .aff 1 ' 5' 5359 iw El 1 -' f . ' 'H f x . x 1 -.131 .4 ., 1 V 5 ,fn . .57 h 'fi 3:- ' ,, 5 ' M ff r V MM, n 5 wc: ,fu ' f .a,f'35' '-.--MYPQ X Q -nj'. - f3f,f!4 - . .fr ' - -z. x F , ,QL 1' -if , I P 'i fi nl: may LM' ', QF ' 'FL 1 , 'Q ! 7f1,f I 4 ,K ,9- 1 316' ' ? g. df- - .I. . 'V -:S V ' ua , X gee V- LII L W .fig H '.'-L' l .+V sf A 3 .FZ 1,371.- 51 2,3 . 9: '1 ,x A ka 5 I '-' ' Q7 4' 1-' if Li fe! .':,,4, I. The BLUE PQNY H M H937 THE L Uodr Boo OF Havre Hiqh School Published by The Senior Class t V1 XY E1 El DEDICATION To the hardy pioneers of the Golden West Whose courage and daring deeds have endear- ed them to us, We, the class of 1937, respectfully dedicate this annual. E1 E Pg,T E FI LDING I BU OOL SCH GH I H HAVRE fa-are W. J. SHIRLEY, Superintendent SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE Havre High School has passed through one of the most successful years in its entire history. School life this year has been full of activities, with a more versatile program than ever before. As the years roll by you can look back with pride on the year 1936-37 -the red-letter year of them all ! The many advantages we have inaugurated this year will be vividly portrayed in the pages of the BLUE PONY which, in the future, will serve as an invaluable history and commemoration of our school. I congratulate the Class of '37 on so successfully editing this BLUE PONY. Such splendid work will furnish a guide for future classes to follow. Page Four E Fl E1 El C U L E1 B lin El Page Five E I..mmI.Iim.I.-H...H..IIml-Im..m.n..m..n.n- .......... ml E MR. ROUBINEICS MESSAGE Progress is the result of the unconquerable spirit of youth. During this period of economic depression, students have been pressing onward because they have a vision and a will to do. No doubt, this attitude will produce more far sighted and more conscientious citizens. Citizens of this type will always be interested in the progress of other students and will work for more progressive schools. I,. F. ROUBINEK, Principal 9 FACULTY Left to right :- lst row-- Miss Cowan, Miss Pemberton, Miss Hove, Miss Baker, Miss Harris, Miss Hulrn. 2nd row- Miss LeClair, Mr. Kiles, Miss Carr, Miss Martin, Miss Mack, Miss Munro, Miss Browne, Mr. Shirley, Superintendent. 3rd row- Mr. Osborne, Mr. Wylie, Mr. Langston, Mr. Egger, Mr. Roubinek, Principalg Mr. Couey. 4th row- Mr. Southall, Mr. Knapp, Mr. Zahn, Mr. Nagel, Mr. Wood, Mr. Bloom. U H..-................ ................mn-...............,....................................................--.H.mmmI--mu-.........-I. -II..................................-..m..- nu .El Page Six F BETTY BROWNE, A.B. University of Montana Northwestern University English I HELEN MAE CARR, Ph.B., M.A. University of Minnesota Ph.B. Stanford University University of Colorado Columbia University M.A. English III, IV: Public Speaking VIRGINIA COWAN, B.A. University of Montana, B.A. University of Washington Eastman School of Music Glee Club E. F. EGGER School of Engineering University of Minnesota River Falls Normal Industrial Education FRANCES K. HULM, B.A. College of St. Teresa University of Montana German I, II Latin I, II ESTHER LYNCH, B.S., M.A. University of Minnesota, B.S. University of Mexico, M.S. Leland-Stanford University Spanish I, II CEIL LECLAIR, B.A. Wisconsin College Gregg College Chicago University Ripon College Shorthand I, II Typing I, II HORTENSE PEMBERTON, A.B. University of Minnesota Hamline University, A.B. American Government L. F. ROUBINEK, A.B. University of Montana University of Nebraska A. B. University of Colorado Principal GRACE HOV E University of Montana English ELSIE MACK, B.A. ' Montana State Normal U. of Montana U. of Washington, B.A. Willamette U. at Salem English II HELEN MUNRO, B.A. University of Montana, B.A. Hall School of Commerce Armstrong School of Business Administration Shorthand I, II Typing I, II LAURA MARTIN, B.A. University of Montana P. E. El Page Seven ROBERT OSBORN, A.B., M.A. William Jewell College University of Missouri University of Washington Math, Algebra, Advanced Al. BURNELL G. SOUTHALL, B.A. State Teachers College, Valley City, N. D. University of Washington Commercial Subjects ALTON BLOOM, B.A. University of Montana University of Washington University of Montana Journalism, English II, III ELIZABETH BAKER, B.L.S. Public Library School U. C. L. A. Library HENRY ZAHN, B.A. Jamestown College University of Washington University of Montana Chemistry, General Science A. KLIES, B.S. North Dakota State College, B.S. University of Montana University of Washington Mathematics, Geometry CLIFFORD D. KNAPP, B.S., M University of North Dakota Band, Orchestra JACK LANGSTON, B.S. Montana StateCollege, B.S. University of Montana University of Washington Math, Mechanical Drawing Physics VIRGINIA HARRIS, B.S. University of Colorado General Hospital Home Economics ELIZABETH REES Colorado State Teachers College Cedar Falls Normal Art ELDON COUEY, B.A. University of Montana Biology CHARLES NAGEL, B.A. Montana State College American History Social Science R. HAROLD WYLIE, B.S. Montana State College University of Southern California Athleticsg World History ROY WOOD, B. A. University of North Dakota University of Montana P. E. AUTOGRAPHS lunlunluunuununnlluBluunuuulnunuunuunnu , I1 E I1 A E S S EJ El El El Page Nine RITA ALMAS Kit ller charm and personality ller fairness and impartiality, Make us glad we chose this lass To be the president of our class. Spur Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Growing Pains 4 President 4 Scholarship 4 Vice President 3 Stampede Staff 4 LOIS ANN ARNTZ EN Oscar Every little girl has a giggle all her own. Glee Club 4 G. A. A. 4 MARY AULD Twink Twinkle, twinkle goes her eye. Who, I wonder. is the guy? Spur Club 4 Basketball 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 G. A. A. 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 All State Chorus 3, 4 HARRY BELL Harry Sometimes he thinks and speaks, Other times he just speaks. Growing Pains BILL BERRY Beaun1mel Lest thou should forget: fire burns. Play not with it. NVrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Growing Pains Operetta 1, 2, 3 MILDRED RIGKEORD Mickey Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, Pleasant to think of. Blaine High School, Blaine. Washington 3 CLARENCE ANDERSON Jack 'l'uke me but-k to my bools and saddle. Football 1 JAMES H. ATKINSON .ll-iudn Puppy love is the beginning.: of a dog's life. Spur Club 3, 4 Vice President fSpnrsJ 4 Growing Pains MARRIO J. BARSANTI Marrio Silent in the solitude of strength. Stampede Staff 4 IVIARJORIE BEMIS .iMarj1, Yoo hoo! I am here! Basketball 1, 4 PATRICIA BERRY ..Pat,, A popular girl in classroom and hall In vim and vigor she sur- passes them all. Spnr Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Student Council 4 Honor Society 4 Orchestra l Basketball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Growing Pains Annual Staff 4 All-State Band 3 .IOSEPHINE BICKLE i.J0,, She is a friend to every one and every one is a friend to her. Spur Club 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Stampede Staff 4 G. A. A. 4 Page Ten ll ICN ET ll0GU'l' Sonic :irc wise, some othcrwisc. llasketball 4 Glee Club 1 Hand 1, 2 'POM BRADY Torn llow hc can bluff! Stninpede Stuff 4 l'IllI'l'll l4Uf'KI.lCY A laborer is worthy of his reward. Band 2, 3 Scholarship 2, 4 Honor Society 4 l'lfJlJlllC CASADY Cai-xsy Willingness leads to the road of success. Basketball 4 Stampede Staff 4 CATH ICRINE CLACK Katy Big brown eyes and dark brown hair Drive the he-men to despair. Sl1urClub 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 llonor Society 3, 4 llasketball 3, 4 Give Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Stull' 4 G. A. A. 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 1 Scholarship 3, 4 CLYIJIC CltAW'FORll Clydey, NVydey Love nie, love my dog. Orche:-itra 1 liand1,2,3, 4 Growing Pains Annual Staff 4 All-State Band 3, 4 Operetta Orchestra 4 MAliGAlll'l'l' ROWERY Susan lllcssed with reason :inrl common sense. Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 4 G. A. A. 4 OTIS BRENDE 0tie Just watch iny smoke! Cardinal's Orchestra 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Band 3, 4 PATRICIA BURKE ..Pat,, The class of '37 couldn't have gotten along with out Pat. Spur Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Honor Society 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Annual Staff 4 Stampede Staff 4 Glasgow High School 1 Scholarship 2, 3 LOUIS CLACK Louie A live wire never gets stepped 011. Spur Club 3 Growing Pains 4 Operetta 4 Stampede Staff 4 ROBERT CLANCY Cap The race may not always be won by the fastest. Glee Club 1 lland 1, 2 Stzunpcde Staff 4 KATHRYN CREMANS A girl reliable and true, and every inch a good pal, too Glee Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Page Eleven ek R l+ll.IZA lllCTll GULLY Cl1it'k Born to danee. G, A, A. 4 lll A RCUS DALEY Mark A self-made man, not quite finished. Track 3, 4 Football 22. 4 Glee Club 3, 4 'ttlrowiug Pains Operetta 3, 4 Teton Co. High School 1, 2 All-State Chorus 4 ELLA DEES There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Kremlin 1, 2 ICDITH IJEROSA Edie Quiet, efficient, and intelligent: Exeellent qualities for a secretary. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, Il, 4 G. A. A. 4 tll'1OlitlEDRINKVVATER Fudge Music simply flows from the tips of his fingers. Orchestra 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Band 1 Operetta 2 JANE ELMSLIIC .Ianey She looks meek, but appear- anees sometimes deceive, Basketball 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Growing Pains Annual Staff 4 G. A. A. 4 IllCl,l'lN IlAl'll.M.-KN Sober, quiet, steadfast. and true. This can be said of very few. Honor Society 4 Stampede Staff 4 G. A. A. 4 RAYMOND DEEDS ..Ray.. The kind of a person you would like to know better. Track 3 Basketball 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2, Il MAXINE DENY Mac A quiet, unassuming maid. To be her friend has always paid. , fl. A. A. 4 ANNABELLE DIX Dixie Pardon, my southern areent. Meridan, Kansas 1, 2 Kalispell, Montana 3 Basketball Glee Flub 1, 2, fl, 4 Band 1, 2 G. A. A. 4 ROBERT DRINKWATER ..B0b,, Thinks and speaks for himself. Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Scholarship Contest 4 All-State Band 4 ICIJITH ICLI.IOT'l' O lady fair, give us graee, In your kind heart find ns a place. Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Stampede Staff 4 Page Twelve IJAIAIC FLOYD 'Fake it or leave it'-I have been at-quiring knowledgo. Rim-hey lligh Sc-hool 1, 2 Operetta 1 Sc-holurship 2, 22 Basketball 2 JOHN GOOD Johnny A friend to every one and a smile for all. Stampede Staff 4 Spur Club 4 lfootbilll I Kl'ZNNlC'l'lI IIAFDAIII, Kenny Oh. time turn bat-kward in thy flight. Make Kenny study just one night, Student t'ount'il 2 Spur Ulub 3, 4 Football fl, 4 Basketball IE, 4 Annual Statl 4 Stainpvdv Stall' 4 VIGRNA HANSON Ready to work, ready to play lit-udy to help wherever she may. Stampede Sta ft' -4 Basketball 4 tllee Ulub 4 Opt-rf-tta 4 tl. A. A. 4 ANNA HAITGIC We don't know her very well, but we would like to Orchestra 1, 2 tlleetflub 1,2 t'hestvr High Srhool l,1f, ' lll'I'I l'Y HAZELVVOOIJ Dates are her favorite fruit. Spur t'lub 3, 4 llonor Soviety 3, 4 Growing Pains Stalnpt-:le Staff 4 P a g e MAlitlAlil'I'l' GATES She's awfully nive. Gleet'll1b1 Stampede Staff 4 Coleharbor, N. D, 1 LAllRlCNCl+1 GIIICICN Gres-nie There lies a deal ot' deviltly beneath his mild exterior NUIHYIAN IIANSON Nor I guess l'll graduate this year. Football Il, 4 Stampede 4 XVILLIAM HA NADA Dido Ile is not dead. but slot-ne 0St'Ali llAlTtDl+1 A ladies man there is no doubt For where he is there's a girl about. Spur Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Student Count-il 4 Orchestra 2 Glee Club 1, Secretary-Treasllrer 2 President fl Oneretta 2 All-State Uhorus 3 Cardinal Ort-hestra KA'l'llllYNHl'1DMAN Katie Fourtt-ous, c'onsidel'atf'. and competent. Annual Stuff 4 tl. A. A. 4 'l'hirteen GLENN HEGLE G lenn' Quiet and dependable. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 RUTH HIGGINS Not too sad, not too gay XVe wish that we could be that way. Stampede Staff 4 G. A. A. 4 LILLIAN HOBBS True merit is like a river the deeper it runs the less noise it makes. Stampede Staff 4 Harlem High School 1 CHARLES HOVVARD Chuck Slow, but steady and thorough. Track 3 Football 4 EARL HYSLOP Life is what we make it. Stampede Staff 4 ALBERT JAWORSKI Jah There are two sides to everything-the wrong side and my side. Track 2, 3 Spur Club 2, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Pres., Student Council 4 Scholarship Contests 1, 2 Honor Society 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 EDNA HELLEBUST Eddie Always a smile for everyone Stampede Staff 4 G. A. A. 4 RUTH HINRICHS She speaks, behaves, acts, just as she ought. Orchestra Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 G. A. A. 4 Stampede Staff 4 All-State Band 4 All-Northwest Band 4 IRA HOLSAPPLE Bud Watch the Fords go by. Growing Pains 4 PHOEBE HUTCHESON Phoeb She is always an attractive lass Who does her best in every class. Honor Society 4 Glee Club 3 Growing Pains Operetta 3 AGNES JACKSON Adowee Always happy, never sad, She makes the whole world glad. Victor, Montana High School 1, 2 Alberton, Montana High School 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 1 G. A. A. 4 ELEANOR JESTRAB lxjestyn Gaze into her eyes and you see an angel: Gaze a little longer and you see an imp. Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 G.A.A.4 -W Page Fourteen MILDRED JOHNSON Millie llrunettes full but-k. I 1-onus of the preferred stock. C' A A 4 Scholarship 4 MAY KAFKA lVlaizle HELEN A. JONES .lonsey Only one like Helen! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Stampede Staff 4 tl. A. A. 4 BRUCE KELLAM Brucie The patient worker who has I stayedianotlier year to 1 Z1 kind word for everyone Wall tl0l'.fx9l'll'lld9. is sure of SllCt'Ql1S. Band 1' Z' 'S llusketlmull 2 0l'Cll9Stl'2l 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Staunpede Staff 4 vnvron k11csI.INo '-vin In the high school hull of fume 'l'here'll be a picture with his name. 'l'rau'k 3 Football Il, 4 Basketball 3, 4 .IIGIKOMIC KllIMlll!INfl Porky l'n1 like u powder puffw- I'n1 for the women. Spur Club 3, 4 Basketball 4 Growing Pains DONALD LA M BERT Don A friend he makes, ai friend he keeps. Orvliestru 2, 4 Hand 4 'l'nrne-r lligh Sm-bool l NVILLIAM LANIIAM Bill Always game for everything. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 MICLVIN KOPS Serious and steady. Orchestra 1 Stampede Staff 4 TOM KUKA ..Kuk,, Tucker is the Center of attraction, Where he is there's always action. Track 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID LAMEY Dave He justly earns his 1-lassnlutes praise. MARY LEONARD ..Bettyv, Love labor and laugh. Orc-hestra 1 Glee Club Band 1 Page Fifteen IICJIHCRT LEE Hob One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny bone. Spur Club 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2 Honor Society ll tlleetTlub1,2,3 Oneretta 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 3 Stampede Staff 3 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3 All-State Chorus 2, 3 ANNA LUND I'n1 glad l can laugh. HAZEL MACLENNAN Mac She is unconscious of her own worth. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Stampede Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 G. A. A. 4 F1,onI+:NOE MAJERUS '1F1ip Abundantly endowed with sweetness. Growing Pains FERN MILLER ..Gay., A cheery word, a merry laugh. Stampede Staff 4 ISSEATRIFE NICKELS Zazu She is an all-around good sport. Honor Society 4 Glee Club 1 Growing Pains G. A. A. 4 T111 D LEWIS Strang1er Stand backgl will be great. Band 1, 2, 3 Growing Pains FRANCIS MCLAIN ..Fat,, Better late than never. JAMES MAPES utlinln I can't think of two things at once, so I think of her. Football 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 JOE MAY ..J09y,, Though he is an athlete of fame, Modesty is his middle name. Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Class President 1 Il Club 2, 3, 4 TONY NAGANUMA VVearing all that weight of learning, light as a flower. Vice-President 2 Stampede 4 MARVIN OAKLAND noaky., All great men are not dead. Opheim High School 3 President 1 Stampede 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Page Sixteen sp sp Ill l,l'IN O'llIlllCN I IIICIJXIA OLSON Why tulw lift- st-riously? You muy not lwul' int You llt'Vt'l' 1:1-t out ot' it I zun lu-rm-. ulivv. Growing Pains tlw- Club l, 2, Op:-r+Attal 1, 2, Z' 54'IlOIZlI'SIlIll il t . A. A. 4 I Olll'Ill'l' l'A'l l'lCIlSON .l.'U'Ii l'Al'l.SON Bob John l in not 1lII'lIllI ot' work H l 4-un lw down lu-sitlu it und go to sh-vp. I ran-la Cl ur Club fl, 4 'ootbull Il ll XIQY LOIIISIC I'l'll'lN ,II I I ops llt-r lu-url is like tht ' I ' lllOOll 'l'lwrv is u :nun in it. ur Club JI, 4 Opt-rottu Sl, 4 Htude-nt I'OlIIll'II 4 llono1'Soc'i1-tv 4 lluskvtbull l, t lm- Club 24, 4 Growing: Pu' l rvsitlvnt, S III!-1 -u 2, ., yn . 1 put t lub I pt cl: Ht nfl' 4 Stalin 1 lla l I XIII. l'I+I'I'ICliSON Ill I,I'1ll'I Xlorry 1-ye-s lwtmy the- sunshint- in hor ln-art. ll':-: hurd to be in lovt und still be wise. 'l'rz1t'k Il Spur Club Sl Studs-ntConn1'il3,4 llonor Souivty 22, 4 'l'rvus.. Student Count' YIt'f'-I'l'4'SItIt'llf Studvnt Counvil 4 St-l1olursl1ipZI,4 'IHOM IC l'll ICLAN .lvri'y Through lifv l'll dun sing my way. Chinook lligh 1 Olwrvttu 2, Il. 4 lllveCll1l1Z,3, 4 Growing Pains 'l'1'ut'k 4 All-Stute Chorus 51,4 4I'1 l'Y l'l4l'l'l'1llSON llt4lIy llvrovs huvv battled for hm' lwurt. Minot lligh 1, 2. Z! Opvrvttu -4 tllvv Club 4 bn il Il -v I. ln.,hb 1 Vic-0-llrels., llNIinot I l'r4-sidont 4lNlinot High! -n .4 Ol IVICR I'UIIIlI'IIi.-X Il.-XIYIIICNCIC l'OXVl4ll,l, l'vm'lws -'pm-5 I f'fH'kfA1 ' UI' il W0l'Ii4'l'- I lvuvv big footsteps in SHUI' WUI' 3: the sands of tinw. stauiniwalv 4 q',-Mk gg Football 4 Wl1itofislilIigl1l,2 Slalilint-tlv 4 XIIUIINIA l'Yl'lCll Ginny Shi- lzlug'l1s whvn sho is 4'0NS'l'ANt'IC lllCl'IMSNYlJl+1lt :unused and ont-0 in u Connie whilo unywuy f mul what 11 laugh' th-iitlviiimi prt4l'vr blondvs 1 . A. A. 4 Annual snuff 4 1I0l10l'SU4'i4'lY 21. 4 t It-o Club 2. Cl, 4 Williston, N. llukotu tlrowilll-K Pains llono1'S01'iPty 4 UlN'l't'IIil 2, Il, 4 l'uHu- St'Vt'llIt'Cll RUBY REUTEII Variety is the Spice of life. and l am one variety. Stampede 4 Glee Club MARLYS RALSTON lVIarlys A lovely girl with a kind heart, always ready to do her part. Box Elder High School 1, 2 Sec.-Treas. fBox Elderl 2 MARGUERITE SEELEY Still waters run deep. CLARA SHERLE Clara Nothing is denied in well directed work. Stampede 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Operetta 1. 2 BILL. SOLLIEN Sully I'm here for pleasure, not for work. Basketball Mgr. fl, 4 Football Mgr. 3, 4 EA Rl. LEVVIS STILLA RS Scientific in his work, studious in his liesure. ALICE MARIE RICE Alice ller ways are ways of pleasantness. Stampede 4 GEORGE M. SEDI-1NQIlIS'l' George They learn much who keep their ears open and theix mouths shut. Stampede 4 Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 XVILMA li. SHEPHERD VVillie All the world loves a musician. Stampede 3 Annual 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Orchestra 4 BARBARA SIIIRLEY Barb lt,'s nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. All-State Chorus 4 All-State Hand 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Orchestra 1 Growing Pains Band 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3 EUG ENE STA LLCOP Men of few words are the best of men, ORVIL STIiOlNIBERG Horky.. Ilis heart is in the hands of a sophomore. Glee Club Band 1, 2 Growing Pains Operetta 3 Stampede 4 All-State Chorus 3 Page Eighteen 5l+ZAl'l,All SI'MNl'Ill lim-alul:ll1 Yuulh is an lwwin possussiim. Stauiipa-clv 4 C.. A. A. 4 lll I'll 'l'ANlllNlO Ruth 'l'hy mmla-sly In thy ilzuma I'Al'l.INl'l 'l'lMllIONS l'zillI Quivt, fl4'llllll'U. amd vi-ry shy lint ll1'l'y,l'zl4lvs:ll'l' vvry high. ll0i1ol'S0n'i4-ty Cl, 4 ll?'4 is ll 1-anmllv TANA SITYA ill.-1. 'I'un Small hut mighty, ll. A. A. 4 Sluinpi-do 4 Annual Stuff llilHliPlllllll 4 A l.lf'lC 'l'l ION PSUN Tom my Hmilr- and lhv worlul smilvs with you. Staiiiipvclf- 4 XVI l,l,lAlll NV. 'l'l'liNl'Ill NVm1dy l like- work. It lil!-il'lIlilll'S for liours. lllvv1'luh l, 2.17, 4 Solkllllllllllf' 4 Si-4-.-'I'1'+-ns. il fll'0W'lllKl12llllSH Oiwrvltu 1. 2, 4 G. A. A. -l Slllll1'lll i'onm'il U All-Stulv Cliurus S1-lmlzwsliips II, 4 Aim1mlStz1iT .XI A ll Y .l .-KN IC l I l' lC Ii lllZll'jUllH A Ivan-lwi s joy. S1-lmlzwsliip 2. 4 Anmiul Stull' 4li'uwii1gl'uil1s' llnmmr Sovivtv 4 0111-rvilu l l.l'l'll,l,l'I NVAl,l.lCN Balm Mzm is :1 worm. stvp mm him. ll. A. A. 4 lil:-1' l'llll1 Cl, -l Slunipmlv 4 Upe-rvltzl 4 llryamt lligh S1-lmnl, Sul! Lulu-l'ity,lll:1l12 IRWIN WINK Span-cl 'l'hv wurld nm-ds likv mv, tile-vl'l11liCl,4.2 Htlrowiiig Pains Oporf-tial 4 Il, sl VERNON Vtllilllilll lI'l' l'm not ul'1'z1i1l of zmylhin mile-ss il's an womzm. lll,AllYl'IC NVIICNICKIC Happy l'hzu'm strikes the sight :md me-rit wins thv sm-ma lluskvllmll 4 Growing Pains Aiiilmil Stull' 4 fl. A. A. 4 1owu1,Z3. IGVICLYN l'IS'l'ROV0ll more men l'ug4- Nllll?l9Pll I i-1111 sit and look ul it St, Pulric-k's. U0ll2ll'lQlllll1lH ALIDA CODY Di U I nl S b 5 FLORENCE FREEMAN Shook An interesting newcomer. Inverness 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 OTHER SENIORS RICHARD BAUER UAV, ..Dick,, l'll be merry and free, Men of few words are I'll be sad for nobody. the best of men. . Basketball 4 Honor Society 4 Williston, N. D. 2 S ttl ,W . G61 X 4 ash 1 DAVID TURNER ' ' ' Dave Work and let work, Play and let play. Annu Enunul SENIOR HONOR ROLL Naganuma, Tony Timmons, Pauline Burke, Patricia Clack, Catherine J J Tied Elmslie, Jane J Paulson, Jack J J Tied Utter Mary Jane J Hutcheson, Phoebe Sedenquist, George Buckley, Edith Page Twenty nun I nun I 9 n sb I l nl buunull .........E1 U in CLASS HISTORY luluullanInnanununulunlEnnnnnuuuunuuulunnu On September 5, 1933 we started our four year's journey in the land of learning. In accordance with our new status as freshmen we elected Joe May, President, Cath- erine Clack, Vice-President: Katherine Elsner, Secretary, and Jack McCarthy, Trea- surer, to determine the policies of our new class. To prepare us for this expedition we were initiated. i The sophomores, in order to show us the social side of high school life gave a tea in our honor. We celebrated the end of our freshman year by having a picnic. We started our sophomore year by electing Fred Piatkin, Tony Naganuma, and Oscar Hauge class officers. Following the old tradition, we gave a tea for the freshmen to instruct them in the finer arts of social life. We sent several representatives from our class to Bozeman for the scholarship test. With many honors in various things including music, basketball and football, we entered our junior year where we were finally recognized as upper classmen. Our class officers this year were Oscar Hauge, President, Rita Almas, Vice-President, and Paul- ine Timmons, Secretary-Treasurer. We set a new precedent and proved our progressive mind by purchasing our class rings our junior year. This year we showed our renewed ability by setting scholastic records and send- ing nine contestants to Bozeman. Our Junior Prom proved to be one of the most successful social events of the year. We entered into our last and most important year with Rita Almas, as President, Patricia Burke, Vice-President, and Pauline Timmons, Secretary-Treasurer. The sen- ior class play Growing Pains was given a short time after Christmas. This year we seemed to be inspired with new energy by selling candy at games and had charge of both the programs and the candy at the class A District Tournament. We again showed our ability by having the majority of our men on the runner-up state cham- pionship team. The Soiree was a beautiful affair and was deemed a success by all who attended. At last the final week of school came, with a wild rush to Baccalaur- eate Class night, Senior Breakfast, finally Commencement. This happy group of one hundred and twenty-four graduates leave with many regrets and happy memories. We bequeath to the rest of our classmates all the good times we have had in Havre high school. E IIllIInllIIllIllIIlllllilllllllllllllllllll E Page Twenty-One lull lull! I llluulllllll El CLASS PROPHECY DEAR JACK, I want to congratulate you on the success of your recent mission in South America. 1'll bet it seems good to be on good old U. S. soil again after all these years. Have a good time in California. Did you know that several of our classmates are near you down there? Nor Hanson is now taking the place of Mala in the movies. I knew he would capitalize on that physique of his. Eliza- beth Cully is doubling for Eleanor Powell. Lawrence Powell is in Hollywood teaching tap danc- ing to all the young hopefuls. Hubert Goggins is in Los Angeles. He has made a great name for himself manufacturing and selling his Tone Up skin mud. Ella Dees is posing for all his ads. You should have seen the full house for Mildred Johnson's new picture Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Her leading man was Marvin Oakland. Lois Ann Arntzen was there all dressed in erm- ine. She married Dave Lamey, a millionaire, a short time ago. I happened to look up and saw Beulah Sumner, a designer, and Bill Lanham, an artist, in the peanut gallery. Life is expensive for young artists in the city. The college in Havre is now under a new head, Clyde Crawford. Under his jurisdiction it has become a 4-year school. Renet Boqut is the dean of women. They have a new professor of math to the staff, Bill Sollien. He is having a great deal of trouble with Robert Clancy who is taking an extensive college course similar to his high school career. May Kafka is the new librarian. Have you heard about Bud Holsapple's new invention? After he and Helen O'Brien were married, he found bringing home the bacon a lot of bother. He has invented a machine for taking food out of the air. Well, more power to him. Speaking of inventions, Dido Harada invented a rocket ship and is raising mushrooms on Mars. He commutes each day. We had quite an interesting arrest a few days ago. Barbara Shirley was going 50 miles an hour down the wrong side of Third avenue. Two motorcycle cops came dashing after her and who should they be but Dale Floyd and Pat Berry fthe Irish in theml. After a great deal of noise and confusion she was dragged up in front of Judge Lawrence Green, who is very rabid in his fight against speed. Barbara said she didn't talk back to the cops, she didn't have a chance. She was excused because the truth of her statement was realized. The Tom Brady and Cedric Casady Circus was in town. Joe Bickle did a very daring act on the trapeze. Glen Hegle made a marvelous showing with his lions. Mildred Bickford charms snakes. Bob Drinkwater is a leader of the circus band. I read in the paper where Vic Kiesling, the follower-up of Babyface Nelson, was caught. At the time of his arrest he was accompanied by Gladyce Wieneke. She has been a great aid to him in his many crimes. He will probably go to Sing Sing. Joe May will be glad to have him on his basketball team. Speaking of Sing Sing, have you read Pauline Timmons' new book, Twenty Years Behind the Bars ? You read about the crash of the eastern transport plane. Did you know Tom Kuka was the pilot and Kathryn Cremens the co-pilot? By a strange coincidence Eleanor Jestrab was the host- ess. Mary Auld was on the ship enroute home after a successful concert tour of the East. There was a big party at the Waldorf given by Beatrice Nickels and Woodrow Turner. Music for the evening was played by Otis Brende and his orchestra. Melvin Kops, Ted Lewis, and Donald Lambert are members of the orchestra. Some of the entertainers who performed during the evening were: Jerome Krinbring and Bet- ty Hazlewood, who did a specialty dance. A number that received much applause was sung by the famous torch singer, Margaret Bowery. The song she sang was composed by Tony Naganuma. The climax to the evening's entertainment was a fan dance by Virginia Pyper, giving it as no one else can. New York's leading society reporter, Marrio Barsanti, was there to give the party a good write-up. Do you realize how many of our friends are working and living abroad? Mary Louise and Bud Atkinson just came home from Hawaii in their private yacht. They brought their twins and triplets home to see their grandparents. They say Bob Lee is making a great success of his hair- dressing establishment in Hawaii. He always did make a hit around the ladies. Marjorie Bemis is selling insect powder in Africa and Louis Clack is teaching dancing in Patagonia. Charles Howard is a hermit in the Himalayas. He paints between his meditations. Mary Jane Utter is teaching Latin to the Eskimos. Kenny Hafdahl has made so much money raising grapes in Ethiopia that he says he may retire. Bill Berry is in Mexico stirring up revolutions. He has seven to his credit now. Harry Bell isn't doing anything. His wife works. Oscar Hauge is janitor in the N. B. C. studio. That is the nearest he could get to the micro- phone. He says he watches Helen Jones read recipes over the radio each afternoon at three o'clock. I was talking to Ruth Hinrichs. She says she enjoys being a chiropractor. It uses the muscles she developed by playing her drum. Lillian Hobbs has won great honor as a dentist in spite of her small stature. There was a lot of comment on the preaching of a. young evangelist. Of course I had to go IllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll U Page Twenty-Two EU an I I 4 E CLASS PROPHECY iContinued from Page Twenty-Twoj hear him and to my surprise it was Mark Daley. He enjoys talking with no one to answer back. George Drinkwater is his organist. A play was given by a troupe from Warm Springs. Bob Patterson was the hero and Wilma Shepherd, the heroine. They really did very well considering ............. Ruth Higgins was in charge oi' them. She said she didn't have much trouble with them. They aren't violent. Edith DeRosa came into the story today selling Underwood typewriters. She is using her 100 words a minute as a selling point and is doing well. She said when she was in Seattle she saw Jane Elmslie running a tug boat on Puget Sound. Guess who I saw the other day? None other than Rita Almas, who is a leading doctor at Kremlin. She said she often sees Pat Burke, who is at Rudyard editing the Hi-line Weekly. When in Havre they sometimes see Phoebe Hutcheson and Helen Dahlman. They are teachers in the Dev- lin school. Agnes Jackson is girls' basketball coach in the high school. Several other members of our class are making names for themselves. Jerry Phelan is playing in light opera. This was his first season and he was a huge success. Walter Winchell has finally been eclipsed. His newspaper column and time on the radio has been taken over by Al Jaworski, who, as you undobutedly remember, got a pretty good start in those lines while still in high school. Verna Hanson's sixth matrimonial escapade has ended on the rocks. She doesn't seem to get along very well with her husbands. And while I'm on the subject of marriage, I noticed in a New York paper where Betty Peterson was again a bride. This is her third venture and the lucky man happens to be a millionaire. Since Lucille Wallen hasn't made that mistake herself, she is giving advice to the lovelorn. Bruce Kellam has a dairy. That is to be expected since he married Gertrude, the milkman's daughter. Raymond Deeds and Earl Hyslop are working for him as well as Maxine Demy who makes an awfully cute milkmaid. John Good owns a dude ranch. He employs Clarence Anderson and Eugene Stallcop as cow boys to be the heart throbs. The city elections were also held this Week. Orvil Stromberg was elected mayor, following in the footsteps of his father. Vernon Volbright is the city treasurer. He always was such a wiz at numbers. Florence Majerus, a home demonstration agent and her assistant, Anna Lund, just finished a successful tour of the state. They held a contest for the best cake made and Alice Rice won. She now has a good offer if she will advertise for Pillsbury. Anna Hauge won for the prettiest and best jelly. Annabelle Dix is home for a visitl You knew she is married and living in Georgia. She was telling us of the lovely tea room Kathryn Hedman is managing. She has a chain of tea rooms all over the south. Connie Reemsnyder is now running an information bureau. For once, she is answering ques- tions, not asking them. Edith Elliot, Buttreys new buyer, had one of the most original hairdresses I've ever seen. She says she got it at Evelyn Estervog's exclusive Salon. Francis McLain made such a success as a mechanic here that he was given a good job by Ford in Dearborn, Michigan. Pearl Peterson, the new Ford agent here, has had some correspon- dence with him. Pearl is really pushing the Fords in this part of the country. Thelma Olson was giving a party for her kindergarten when one of the children broke out with scarlet fever. Immediately all the parents were on her neck. I guess David Turner is taking his child out of school altogether. We all miss Marguerite Seeley from the Owl. She is working in Pop Jenks' Sugar Bowl. Ruby Renter haunts the Sugar Bowl each afternoon looking for her Harold Teen. Richard Bauer's uncle died and left him gobs of money so he spends his time on John Good's ranch as a dude. Jim Mapes is managing the Woolworth Company here. He always did have an interest there. Edith Buckley is head bookkeeper and Alida Cody is Jim's stenographer. Margaret Gates is the million dollar baby in our 5 and 10c store. In the recent election Irwin Wink was elected as our new governor, and Senator Oliver Po- greba was re-elected. Mary Leonard was elected as state superintendent of schools to take the place of Hazel McLennan wh is marrying the ex-governor this week. Yesterday George Sedenquist brought over the most beautiful bouquet of roses for Mother. He's running the delivery truck for the Havre Green House. Ruth Tangmo's article, How to Make your Patio Attractive in Better Homes and Gardens, has some very interesting points. Read it if you get the time. In the same magazine is a picture of Alice Thompson advertising Irrestible Cosmetics. Further on is a cartoon, Little Egypt written monthly by Clare Sherle. It is really quite unique. At the last meeting of the Woman's Club Edna Hellebust, the president, introduced the new General Federation President, Fern Miller. Fern will go to Washington, D. C., as a representative, We'll have to have some kind of a party when you come home and try to get the class to- gether. We have all gone a long way since 1937 and it will be quite a thrill. As ever, CATHERINE U luuuulnunlluinnulunununnuunnun 1 Page Twenty-Three B 4 I CLASS WILL We, the IlleYl1b9l'S Of the Celebfated Class of '37 being of sound mind and excellent memory, after many long years of extreme mental strain, do hereby bequeath to our posterity our many vices and fewer virtues. Dido Harada's ability to get the teams girl friends to anyone who feels he is good enough to fill this position. Betty Hazlewood's line to Elaine Strom- berg. Hope she can use it to some advantage. Ruby Reuter's--well-- It to Memry Bakko. Glen Hegle's knowledge of the mechanism of a car to all fem drivers. Never can tell when it might come in handy. Vic Kiesling's new love ldancingj to Wal- ter Drews. John Good's and Mario Barsanti's prompt- ness to study hall to Jack Schock. He needs it-Oh, yeah! Clara Sherle's black hair to Evelyn Hove- land. Mary Jane Utter bequeathes her good luck to the Junior class but definitely not Johnny. Jerry Phelan's love for that certain sport called boxing to Willard Graves. Co1111ie Reemsnyder's irresponsibility to Margaret Teel. Clarence Anderson's and Francis McLain's five years high school education to Paul Gable and Lawrence McKenzie. Agnes J'ackson's basketball ability to Karo- lyn lxuhr. George Drinkwater's pianistic ability to Mary Ellen Dunning. Bob Lee's wit to the Freshmen. They shouldn't mind, they're mostly half-wits. Phoebe Hucheson's dramatic ability to Louise Quigley. Cedric Cassidy's bashfulness to Wayne Casman. He needs it. Bill Berry's reputation as Beau Bron1mel to Dick O'Neill. Chuck Howard's ability to get to school before the beginning of the first period to Mark Keeley. Pauline Timmons' charm and sophistication to Helen Liggett. Betty Peterson's come-hither look to Viva Anne Shirley. Anna Hauge's timidness to Bernice Kops. Ted Lewis' musical bob to Bob Wylder. Here's for more luck with the fiddle, Bob. Patricia Berry's gift of gab to Helen Jane McCarty. Clyde Crawford's beard to Jimmie Krim- bring. Treasure it: it's being well taken care of. Virginia Pyper's ability to handle a car to Genevieve House. Hazel McLennan's artistic ability to Mil- dred Benter. May Kafka's Bohemian ways to Antoinette Filicetti. There's nothing like a good combina- tion. The Girl Scouts' quiet and demure ways to the Bicycle Boys. Verna Hanson's stenographic skill to Viv- ian Green. Annabelle Dix and Barbara Shirley's curly hair to Maxine Gussenhoven and Margaret Adams. Lillian Hobbs' gum to the Freshmen. Enough for all. Catherine Cremens' and Fern Miller's diet menu to Nancy Bell. Joe May doesn't bequeath June Brown to anyone. Rita Almas' extensive imagination to Florence McLennan. Bud Holsapple's Model T to Paul Angstman. Edith De Rossa's long black curly eye- lashes to Vivian Toldness. Marjorie Bemis' ability to hold her own to Kathleen Clancy. Edith Buckley's love for that certain some- thing called studying to Louise Ryan. Hubert Goggins' dog, Pluto, to Miss Lynch. Mildred Bickford's and Pearl Peterson's clerking ability, but not their jobs, to future vocational students. Gladyce Wieneke's knowledge of book- keeping to all who need it. Nor Hanson's studious nature to whomever will take advantage of this generous offer. Alice Rice's modest mannerisms to Adeline Estervog. It might be helpful sometimes. Helen Dahl1nan's safe and sane policies to Betty Brown. We expect a change for the het- ter, Betty. We would like to leave some of Marcus Daley's knowledge to someone but Marcus is afraid he can't spare any. Bill Solllen's crawling ability to future team managers. Dale Floyd's red hair to Lena Bolta, provid- ing there is always a fire department handy. Helen O'Brien's many excuses to Carlotte Stromberg. Here's hoping you can get as much use out of them as Helen did. Ella Dees' quiet and sweet ways to Phylis Howe. Patricia Burke's good naturedness to Mae McCabe. Richard Bauer leaves his little brother, Freddie, to the mercy of the hard-boiled teachers. Mary Auld's ability to catch out-of-town boys to Evelyn Sutor. These cheer leaders surely do get around. Orvil Stromberg's never ceasing appetite to Dutch Dahmer. Bob Patterson's nickname Buckshot to Stanley Davies. We're sure he'll live up it. Catherine Clack's and Jack Paulson's mu- tual sympathies to Martha Ann Bickle and Philip Leeds. Kenny Hafdahl's orange sweat shirt to anyone who hasn't the courage to swipe one for himself. If no one applies for it, it will go to Mr. Wallinder for a dust cloth. Ruth Hinrich's folk dancing ability to Shir- ley Hubbell. Oh, and let's not forget the Irish Washwoman, too. Louis Clack's and Bob Clancy's cars to Joe Moore and Kenny Collison. fContinued on Page 253 U , l , .gunning I 0 nuuuuulnuuuunnuunuuuuuuu uuuuuuuanunuulullllllnllulululululu Q in Page Twenty-Four llllIIllNNNIllIllIllIINIllIllIINIllIIllINIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllhllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll llllllllllflllllllllllllllllblllIlllllllllllllllfllIINIIIIIllllIllIIUINlIIIllIlllllilbllllllllllllllll JUNIOR CLASS HI TORY This year's junior class entered Havre High School as poor scrubby freshmen the fall of 1934. Their class officers were: James Leeds, president: Richard O'Neil, vice-president, and Kenneth Scharfe, secretary-treasurer. Their sponsors were Betty Browne, Esther Lynch, Virginia Harris, Clifford Knapp and E. F. Eggers. In the fall of 1935 they entered as sophomores. That year their class officers were: James Leeds, president: Kenneth Scharfe, vice-presidentg Lewis Moore, secretary-treasurer. The spon- sors were Elsie Mack, Francis Hulm, Jack Langston, Roy Wood, and Coach Gus Wylie. This year. the junior class, led by James Leeds, assisted by Lewis Moore as vice-President, and Kenneth Scharfe as secretary-treasurer, has completed a most successful period: perhaps the best of any junior class so far. Striving for a goal that has to be reached by the junior class every year, the Junior Prom, they have put on a class play- Hobgoblin House. They tried to obtain through this play enough money to put on a Prom which would top all preceding it. The junior class, realizing that they have to carry on next year from where an energetic senior class left off, have started well in financial matters and should next year have a little bet- ter idea as to what they have to do. They will be able to tackle it with more confidence, skill and pride and should be able to shove off to a great year. They have seen a good basketball team that will miss the senior members and the same goes for the football team. The Spur Club has been run well, but they are going to try to do better next year. Their sponsors were the same as the sophomore year. annlnnnluuaunuuunnun ll'lll'l'E CLQSS WILL Beaulah Sumner and Ruth Tangmo don't leave anything to anybody. They're saving everything for any future depressions. Eleanor Jestrab's and Jane Elmslie's abil- ity to get along with the teachers to Vivian Clarke. Donald Lambert's courage to stick in an all-girl class to Bob McMaster. He doesn't seem to have any trouble getting along with the girls. Florence Freeman's knowledge of Chemis- try to Mr. Zahn to be used on future classes. Bruce Kellam's everlasting devotion to Gertrude Bailey. Laurence Green's broken heart to anyone feeling sympathetic. Eugene Stallcop's carving ability to Leo McGuinn. Harry Bell's ability to make love Con the stage! to Kenny Scharfe. Not that you need it, Kenny. Earl Stiller's skill in telegraphy to people in study hall so that they don't have to learn sign language. Elizabeth Cully's fountain pen to Lillian Bathke. Lillian's must be worn out from con- tinuous use and Chick's is practically new. Oscar Hauge's comb to Dale Anderson. Raymond Deeds' tumbling skill to George Johnson. Jerome Krimbring's style to Frank Hoppe. Wilma Shepherd's musical ability to the Kafka brothers. Lawrence Powell's 6 feet, 5 inches to Al- bert Stallcop and Charles Curry. There's easily enough for both of you. Margeurite Seeley's winning ways to Lester Tana Suyama's ambition to Yoshio Kato. Oliver Pogreba's knack for letting his les- sons slide to Jessie Brown. Al Jaworski leaves his little brother to run the school. George Sedenquist's and Tony Naganumafs ability to get A's to Dwight Bramble and Lloyd Hellebust. Tom Brady's and Woodrow Turne1 s jour- nalistic ability to the future journalists. There could never be any like them. Otis Brende's clarinet to Harry McCabe. It really isn't a bad instrument: it's only the player. Lois Ann Arnzten's bangs and Lucille Wal- len's fancy hair do's to Anna Mae Bough. Something else that's different. Alida Cody's and Renet Bogut's ability to get around to Alrose Shepherd and Jeanette Sticka. Robert Drinkwater's ability to twirl the baton to future drum leaders. Josephine Bickle's gym suit to Mardel La Mere. Here's hoping the buttons stay on bet- ter for you, Mardel. Tom Kuka's basketball skill to Maurice Laundry. Marlys Ralston's pleasing smile to Oliver Peterson. Florence Majerus' aptitude for graduating while she is still sweet sixteen to Betty McNeil. Marvin Oakland gives his love to all the beautiful girls. Margaret Bowery's and Maxine Demy's Chinook boy friends to Edith Donald and Katherine Livesay. Edith Elliot's big brown eyes to Blanche Burden. , Jimmy Mapes' self-assurance to future Griswold- team captains. fContinued on Page 271 U u n n mumnummmuIun-mumunmun nuuuuIun1uuummnunmmun nm E Page Twenty-Five JVNIOR GIRLS AND BOYS 1stl'1wv+l-lilllllillg, Anez, Mc-Lain, Mayer, Cll9Vllli9l', All2Slllli'lll, SllPllllUl'll. Yun lluskirk, Slim-kan. llulmlwll. Clancy, Dourtey. 2lldl'0VV Gllgl1P, Ilunsen, Ploslulv, XVhit,e, llldfanlw. Side-ll. llrzunlllo, llloorw, O'Nn-il, Stuart, :xml Amuudsou. 3111 row ---'l'l1ompson, Kjorli, lllc'Mz1ste1', Collison. We-yh. D2llllllPl', lliyqg. Mvclvlmill, llrownlvv. and Jolmson. 4th row- 'Nyllo1'g', llegle, lloffman, Mowry, Spoollvllloro. Yau lluskirli, Slivku, Allison, I12illlldI'y. Sods-1'lw1'g. NVutv1'111z111. 5flll'l7VV ' Morgan, I-lroufflx. Iil'llllhl'illl2f, Lumsdeu, lmeds. Yillf-'14, Sl'lli!l'f9, tlanlnlv, llllrclml, Kato. :md lllontross. .ll'NlUl: GIRLS lst row -.lunze11, Munsfivlml, Quigloy, O'Donua-ll. lirowu, lWt'lA2lllQ,'llllll, Slwplwnl. Ilvrg, llughus. Floyd, Addington, Orlando. 2lldl'OXY-P9ill'l'9, I-laracla, Mapes, Burvh, Estelle. Pryve. Pryw. f'l2ll'k. SPdt'llIllllSf. I.m'son, Fol- lier, Ulark, Brown. 22rdrow---- Dumas, .lone-s. Laulere, Jones, Jacob, Lindsay, Donald. Pewitt, Syorclul, Gxlsellllmwvll, Stix-ka, Mulsom, Bathke, Hanlon. ltllrow---lmley, Suilor, Grvexw, IWULPIIIIOII, K6llllt'ily', llailvy. liurr, Luolmrml, llrowu, GUl'lllill1, Mm-Gill, Millvr. liuile-y, lXlcNvill. Junior Class Sponsors l1l7l.lXl MACK LANGS'1'ON-Cl1z1i1'mun NVYLI IC KNA Pl' Page Twenty-Six CII 0 nu 4 I 4 llllll ll lnunnnu SOPHOMORE CLASS III TURY The Sophomore class entered Havre High School in the fall of 1935 with the following of- ficers leading the class: President, John Facey:Vice-president, Carolyn Kuhr: Secretary-Treas- urer, Theodore Hinck: Cabinet Member, Bryce Rhodes. The Sophomores spent an uneventful time with nothing to change the dull routine of the Freshman year, but this year, led by President Barbara Mellblom, Vice-president Bruce Benson, Secretary-treasurer Kathlyn Kuhr, and Cabinet member Clarellen Burke, undertook a number o' activities. The Sophomores gave an informal program dance in the Junior High Gym for the entire high school. The decorations were red and white, honoring St. Valentine's Day. Music was fur- nished by the Cardinal Orchestra. The Sophomore boys who made the Football team this year are: Harry Kato, Joe Moore, Paul McGill and Don Loranger. The Sophomore Girls' Basketball Team consists of: Carolyn Kuhr, Betty McNeil, Maryronu. Buhring, Clarellen Burke, Grace Jackson, Helen Hollingsworth, Mazel Clark, and Mary Ellen Dunning. The Sophomore Boys' Basketball Team consists of: Harry Kato, Paul McGill, John Facey, Joe Moore and Theodore Hinck. This team beat the reserves and the second team. On Way to Fame: Philip Curry, Lucille Litton, and Bob Wylder have appeared in produc- tions of the Dramatic Club. uuul-Emunmu A o u 4 CLASS WILL Helen Jones' tact to June Brown. Kathryn Hedman's place in Sociology to anyone who thinks he knows all the answers. Beatrice Nickels' big smile, that never comes off, to Jemima O'Donnell. Thelma. 0lson's sweet, simple and girllsh ways to Venita Mapes. Alice Thompson's complexion to Charlotte Clarke. Mary Leanard's federal boy friend to Mar- garet Jacobs. Willlan Lanham's ability to gamble to Jim Leeds. Edna Hellebust's personality to John Facey. Earl Hyslop's good sportsmanship to the Rlgg twius. Melvin Kops' clumsiness to Irwin Brown. Evelyn Estervog's ability to slip away from Great Falls boy friends to Rae Orlando. Margaret Gates' demure and petite ways to Roberta Pasma. David 'I'urner's quietness and dependability to Bob Moore. Vernon Volbright's excess weight to Ralph Collier. Anna Lund's ability to crack gum to Wanda Van Buskirk. Mildred Johnson's blond hair to Marya Harada. Ruth Higgins' soft, low voice to Mr. Osborn We, the Class of 1937, heartily regret that every student could not be the recipient of at least one of our many vices and virtues. Therefore, to all those who have not been included in this priceless document, we wish to leave them our many notebooks, nagging teachers, high school rem- iniscences of romances and experience, and all the gum under the seats. To any person or persons who may take offence at anything in this will, we extend our most humble apology. Last, but certainly not least, we, Peps and Bud bestow upon any Junior who so desires, the pleasure--Nay, the honor of writing the Class Will and Testimony of 1938. Good luck, and best wishes. E I I Ill U 5 9 IU' lllllllllll llllllll lllllll Ill llillllllllll I Page Twenty-Seven SOI'llUlNl0IlI'l BOYS lst row f-- Hollehilst, Turner, Rhodes. Patterson. i1Ul'2lIl2Pl'. liznnvy, XVyldor, Curry, Chisholm, N1'NVlll2lll. ixl?If'iAll'0Y, Mvlntosh, Ploskzlv, Mf'Gninn, liannins. Qndrow- Moore, Anderson. Henson. Brown, Peters. Vollison, Kafka, Guttvnbnrg, Mclllann. l'otm'se11i, Fw-'o1n:1n. Aiflrgilll. Ikrd row S-Knutson, VVz1lon. l at,e1'a., Barszlnti, Peters. D1wring:,. Nivkels, Lund, Larriniore, Kreze- lnk, llnnvll, Sylvzx, l m-terson, ltlirow--flltto, llivtnwyvr, Hontz, Stroniberg, Drews. Sntlirv. Kato, Watnv, Deeds, Loods, and llnngvolcl. Sth row --- I4ill'l'lllllll'fl, Gardner, Keniph, Hanson, Ze-bnlkn. Goldvn, Mc-Gill, Haradzl, Graves, Bolin, and live-Ivy. lith row- Clam-y, Kafka, Gruhani, Rarhini, Kjorli, Cllilgllilll. Fzlvoy, Hinck, Bassett, Clark, and Qllm-Keiiziv. S-Ol'HOM0lil'l GIRLS lst row -Dunning, Mellmlom. Burke, McNeil, Bnhring, Kops. Filicretti, llrnnier, Griswold, Knhr, Johnson, Sm-linrfv, Jansen. Bic-kle, Kellar, Malone. Lnrsvn. Bnrsotti. End row -M VVntson, Ryan, English, Litton. Johnson, llnpper, Axvig, Dion, Goodliezirt, White, Mc- Millan. Walsh, Adams, Hollingsworth, Schucka. Zlrd row -f--f Brown, Dix, Doods, Harper, Coolen, Tee-l, G1n'kenl111rg, Grice, Frey, Rnsniussen, Hanks, Kolber-k. Olson, Estervog, Felton, Amundson, lthrow--Hougli. Philips, lilll9lDHl'f1Q6l', Kickbusr-li, Vnlodon. Bjordal, VVilgns, Callahan, Sofas, lizisninssvn. Clarke, Christianson, Good. Bthrows -lllalsam, Graliani, Clarke D., COllQtff:'Z. Mr-Gninn, Howe, Holmes, Bertelson, McGill, Shorle, Eldridge. lith row' lloltzx. .In1'kson, Sellars, Nklgilllllllla, Peterson. May, Hobbs, Marsden, Stronibergr, and Knlir C. Sophomorc Vlzlss Sponsors ICHGIGR Vlmirmnn BROXVNE HOVE LYNCH USRORNE HARRIS Page Twen ty-Eight E III III III II I III I III ll Ill III ll IIIII ll IIII I n II IIIII IIN In I ll III I ul Il I I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII FRE H A CLASS HI TORY On the opening day of school in '36, a new Freshman Class flocked through Havre's doors. We, the freshmen, had eagerly anticipated this day. We expected to make many new friends and the new subjects and activities delighted us. We'Il have to admit we were rather green, and were we made to feel it! We made our first debut into the school society at the Frosh mixer. The Seniors had pro- vided plenty of entertainment for the on-lookers, and although some of us were made to feel rather uncomfortable, the dance was a great deal of fun, Later, the Freshmen, at a class meeting, elected Warren Harding, president: Arthur Yamada, vice-president: Viva Ann Shirley, secretary-treasurer. The freshman representative to the Stud- ent Council is Ray Kuka. The instructors that were appointed to guide the freshmen during the year of 1936-37 were Mr. Couey, chairman, Mr. Zahn, Miss Pemberton, Mr. Nagel, Miss Le Clair and Mr. Klies. The freshmen class expressed their sympathy for Viola Setty by sending flowers and attend- ing her funeral. We have been well represented in athletics, contests, and all clubs open to freshmen en- trance. With such a good start, as sophomores, we hope we shall be a. great success. ........El......... E u In umnmmnunnuIummnunmumn n 1 :I u u u uuuumj Page Twenty-Nino Q . l EE:-'LIFE -. M... ,..,,.l 'v ,M . FHESHMAN BOYS lst row--Karlberg, lfllxuslie, Berry, Manaras, Mellaughlin, Peterson, Teel, Hulett, Taylor, Hoppe Suyama, Curry. Morelli. 2nd row-fBailey, Dznnshen, Ryerson, Rand, lfllvronn. Sundahl, Lucke, Geske, Bickford, Chagnon and Lucas. 3rd row -- Hoekett, Bachler, A. Peterson. Black, B. Filicetti, Utter, Converse, 1l0SSIllil1l, Bailey. 4th rowfStalleup, Geiger, Casman, Steele, Oglesby. Donker. Stringfellow, Sterrett, Staples, Rudy 5th row -Orlando, Stillar, Morelli, Muehler, Davidson, Kuka, All5IStlll21,ll, Danell, Knutson, Moore and S. Filieetti. lith row-McLain, Morrison, Yamada, Davies, E. Bailey, Angstman, Keisling, Anne. 7th row --Jordon, Knutson, Holsapple, Clarke, Harding, Bronson, 'Van Pattan. FRESHMAN GIRLS Lefttoright lstrow-Wilkins, Hockett, Hanson, Peterson, Hoczkett, Pasma, Siedel, Aageson lloveland, I.aMere, Furlong, Maier. 21111POW-ffSCllllllf.Z, Hunter, McLain, Burch, Sturke, Loser, Brower, Peterson, Ling, Lorenger Dunhani, Montalvo. Zlrd rows- Anderson, Sweeney, Hatler, Tangmo, Rouse, Renter, Jenson, Dahl, Spaulding, Spooner -ith row'-Ross, Novak, Jones, Chavonak, Pierce, Medchill, Clzlnvy, Nvhite, Toldness, Lumsden. 5th row- Brown, Bowery, Howlett, Cummings, Vunni, Zibulka, De Rosa, Black. 6th rowYHouse, Bakko, Stl'Olllb9l'g, McCabe, Stevens, Shirley, McCarthy, O'Donnell, Liggett. Freslunan Class Sponsors LE CLAIR, HOVE, NAGEL, KLIES, ZAHN, PEMBERTON, COUEY, Chairman Page Thirty v T I V I T I Page Thirty One r' . lst row---Lee. Auld, Burke, Pyper, Clack, Berry. 2nd row- lylcliennan, Jones, Wienoke. Timmons, Slly'?llIl21,H9dlll2lll. Ilrd rowfllauge, Clancy, Hafdahl, Almas, Crawford, Mr. Southall, Advisor The Animal Staff for the first time in several years was picked from the senior class in order to organize the year book. The staff consists of the Editor-in-Chief ...... Associate Editor .,,,,, Associate Editor ,,,,i, NNUAL TAFF Patricia Burke Rita Almas .,.....Bob Lee Business Manager ....., .,,,... Advertisers .,,,.i,.,,,a Boys' Sport Editorn. Girls' Sport Editor ...,. Circulation ...,.. Art Editor ,... Typists ..... Advisor .... Page Thirty-Two Kathryn Hedman Oscar Hauge Catherine Clack Clyde Crawford Mary Auld Tana Suyama Gladyce Wieneke Kenny Hafdahl Patricia Berry Virginia Pyper Robert Clancy Pauline Timmons Hazel McLennan Helen Jones Mr. Southall E1 annumnnnuminnuunmuumnnmnuuVmmm:nunnininunnuinIumninininnnnnnunununmunnnnumummnunn-unnnnnnunnunnnunnnumnnnnunnunnnnnunnunIn F'l'I'IJl'IN'1' t'AHINH'l' Top Row -Ilauge. Paulson, Jaworski, Itoubinek. lst How Kuka. lierry, Burke, Pepin. and Krinbring. OFFICERS AL .IA NVORSKI ,,., ,,,,,v,,,,AYAV,V,,V,VV I jresitlont JACK PAULSON .. .. .. Viee-President OSCAR HAUGE .. .. Seeretary-Treasurer ......................................'Ei................................... DE T CABI ET The Student Count-il was organized a number of years ago for the express purpose of formulat- ing a student government so that the students eventually would have some form and means ot' rer.:ulating' and governing the eouduet of pupils and extra-eurrieulai- activities whieh have a very definite bearing' on eharaeter and school Conduct. There have been many fine and exeellent deeds aeeoinplished by the Student Uouneil during the past few years. Not only to assist in the internal government of the sc-hool but to do those things and have eharge ol' aetivities whieh will be a eredit to the st-bool as an organization and a elub. has and sehool danees and parties have been put ou but the visitinf: teams and people as well. The been the aim ot' the eouneil. Various reeeptions for the purpose ot' entertaining not only the sehool h re has been the idea ot' unifying' all the seliool or- ganizations under one eontrol, but this was unnecessary due to the faet that other organizations existing at that time were fort-ed to disorganize and give up their eharters as elubs of the sehool. ln 1934 the Student Council was reorganized and the name was changed under a new eharter and eonstitution to that of the Student Cabinet. During the period of renovation not only of the elubs but of the sehool spirit as well. the Student Cabinet aided the Spur Club in the athletic- funn-tions and games to provide not only entertainment, spirit, but refreshments also. Funds of the elub have been raised entirely by the means ot' eoneessions, dances, parties, and a raffle. Various artit-les have been purt-based for school use: the time-elotck in the gym. the glass show ease in the hall. the new Bulletin Board at the end of the hall, seore-boards in the gym. foils for the l'. IC. elasses. and books for the library. VVorking for the school in providing entertainment for the assembly programs. sponsoring of the amateur hour and other at-tivities whieh were worked out in to a well-rounded out sehool program. Page Thirty-'I'hree uuunun ...Mu HONOR SOCIETY First Row-Pypvr, Hutvlwson, Hazelwood, Pepin. Burke. Berry, Seirlviiqiiist, Buckley Sw-ond Row---Cody, Utter, Nirkels, lweinsiiycler, Tiininons, l'leskat-, Third Row Dillllllliill, Bickle, Clark, Paulson, Clarlcu. lllt-Ualw, Fourth liow--l-fanning. Alrnas, Jaworski, lit-0. ATIO LHO OR OCIETY As tho four vartlinal olijvvtivvs of Qflllllillltlll. tho National Honor Sorivty 1-01-ogliizvs ru-liolar4 ship, lt-adm-rsliip, vliarac-ter, and stervirv. Each your five' por 1-ont of tho junior 1-lass and te-n nvi- wnt of the' st-nior 1-lass is malt-it-tvd to the- llonor Som-iety on tho basis ot' tlwst- four olljm-tivvs. 'Pho soniors who wero vlvctml in their junior year are- Rita Alnias, .losvpliine llit-klv, C'atht-rina- Flark, Betty llazelwootl. .lat-lc Paulson. Constance lteenisnyder, and Panlinv Tiinnions. The se-niors elfwted this your are Patricia Berry, Patricia Burke, Edith Buckley, Alida Uody. Helen Dahlinan, Phoebe Hutcheson, Albert Jaworski. Holi Lev, B6iltl'll'0 Nix-kills, Mary Louise Pepin, Virginia Pypor, and Mary Jane Utter. .lnniors e-lot-tvd this year arc Vivian Clark, William Hanning, .lim Imocls, llarry lllt-Pala-, .lot- Pleskat-. and Edith St-'Cll?llt1lIlSl. The society elortertl no offit-ers this year. Page Tliirty-Four 1 1 :- f L 9 NI'l'li l'l.l'li IU tb fn lf xrst Huw lllxrke, liviiy, Alxxizxs. Atxlxl, ll:xxxflwxmtl. lll'xxwx1,Mx:Nvil.Axx5:gstix1:xll. llix-klx-, cle-xxqxxist, Qxxiglxfy, IH-pitx. H 4-:xml liuw -Ima, llaxxigv, Pzxxxlsxnx, t'l:xc-lc, .I:xwux-ski, Kl'llllJI'lllyf, i'ilflPl'SUll, Ymxxxg. lie-rg. ililllllillg. llxirtl llxxw+fll:xt'xl:xl1l. Nltmxw-. Riga. llillzt, SlltHlllI'llltbl'l', Atlaiixsmt, Kx'ixxlmi'i11p:'. ll'Nx-il. l RCL At tht- lltlgllllllllg ut tliv svlxxml your ot' 19124 tltx- vaxriotxs pt-xx x-lxtlxs xxt' ll:xvx'x- lliyglx wvxwx :xlxxxl- islxe-cl. Sinn- it wus llt'l'CSSill'j' to l1:xvx' soimx kiml txt' :x pxlp x-lxxlx tht- t':xt'xilty dx-x-ixlt-tl to xn'g:xxxizx- um: vlxxlm to lu- vaxllwl xlxx: Spur i'lxxl1. Its xm-mln-x's zxrx- vlxosx-xx t'x'mxx tlxrx Sflllltil' :xml jxxxtixxx' 1-lass:-s mx tlxx- IHISIS ut st-l1xxl:xx'slxxp, lmxxl- x-rslxip, vitizx-xxslxixx. :xml x-lxztmx-tvi', '1'll0l'P :xrxx sixtx-4-xi t'x'unx 4-:xt'l1 4-lzxss voinpxxsx-cl vq1x:xlly ot' lmys :xml girls. 'l'lxe- pxxxqxusxx of tlxxx Spxxx' Vlxxlx is to pxwxixxotex sf-llxml spirit, t':xis0 fxxmls to xwmixxrtt- st-luml :xx-tix'i- llx-S, txxrlxisli t-xttvrtzxixxxxxxxxxt tm' stxxtln-nts :xml 1-txmxxxtxixxtv :xt :xtlxlxxtxv x-vfxnts, :xml to :xrt :xs :x point ut' t-mxt:xt't lwtwx-4-lx tlxx- st-lxxml :xml lxxlsilxx-ss imxn ut llztvrxx. This year tl1exS1xxx1's guvx- :x xiximlwr ut' tl:xm-vs ixxx-lxxtling :x xxxzxtim-v tlaxiixw- :xml two lx:xll tl:xm-x-s in tlxx- sc-lxuxxl lizxlls, 'l'li1- l1:xll 4l:xm'xxs we-rv t1lllilllSl2lSllt'2lHj' rxxx-vivx-tl fm' mxthing lilu- tlwm lxaxs 1-vt-1' luxe-xx he-ld llc-t'xn'1-. lb:-4-iclixxg' tlx:xt tlxf-rv wt-rv ixxxt t'llOll5.l'll boys :xt. tlw sx-lixml rl:xm-vs tlxxx girls ut' tlix- vlxtlx lxf-lxl tl:x1xt-- ilxu 4'l:x:-:Hvs tu t4x:xx'li lmys tn cl:xm-v. t':xx'x'yiny.:' mt thu x-xxsttxxix st:xx'tx-tl lust yx-axx' tlxc x-lxxlx :xguixt ,e::xvx- :xxl :xll-:st-lxmxl t'lxristlxx:xs paxrty. 'l'lxx- Spurs tmxli ova-1' tlxxx sztlv txt' :xx-tivity tix-lixxts :xml sv:xsmx:xl lnxskx-tlxzxll tix-lwts. 'l'lx4-y :xlsu . .. -tm txxx tlix llxstiltt ltllllllnllllllll xxslxvxw-xl :xml xl:-4-xmx':ttwl tln- ' ' 1 llwzxtxsv ot' thxx splvmlid showing' ol' tlixx liltxu l'oxxit-s llxxx Spur Vlxxlm :xml Stxxxlx-nt t':xlxixxx-t we-txt lU1.2l'illl'l' tu se-ml tlxex l't-p ll:xml tu Grx-:xt Falls fm' thnx Stzttv llzxslu-tlx:xll 'l'xx1x1'xx:xxxxx-xtt. All ixx :xll tlw xxxt-xxxlxurs txxxfl tlxzxt this 11:15 lwuxt :x lxxylily sxxx-x-4-sstxxl yx-:xl'. l':xg4' 'l'lxix'tV-lf'ivx- E i STA M PED E STA FF First Row--Lee, Burke, Pepin, Bickle, Dahlman. Hazelwood, Rice, Turner. Second Row-Suyama., Kafka, Suyama, Hobbs. Jones, McLennan, Brady. Third Row--Clancy, Naganuma, Miller, VVallen, Sherle, Gates, lliggins, Hanson Fourth Row--wHafdhal, Cassady, Powell, Goggins, Sedenuuist, Stromberg. THE TAMPEDE The name ofthe Stampede was suggested by Bryan Barrickman, '15, in memory of the days when it was customary to have a stampede at Havre, each year under the auspices of Long George and .lack Maybe. The Stampede Staff of 1936-1937, under a new sponsor, Mr. Alton Bloom. put out 15 issues of the Stampede, the first issue coming out October 122, and using the old four-page form of news- paper style instead of the new eight-page magazine which was introduced last year, The Stam- pede is a conservative type of school newspaper and was put out by the two Journalism classes. The Stampede Staff put out a special six-page tournament issue and an April Fool issue. The Stampede Staff for the first semester were as follows: Staffflklanaging Editor, Patricia Burkeg News Editor, Betty Hazelwood: Make-up Editors. Josephine Bickle, Helen Dahlman: Copy Editors, Ruth Higgins, Helen Jones: Associate Editors, Tony Naganuma, George Sedenquist. Department Editors: Sports, Orvil Stromberg: Assistants. Tom Brady, Tom Brown. Earl Hyslop. Oliver Pogreba, Hubert Goggins: Humor, Nedra Hansen, Kenneth Hafdahl: Exchange, Alice Rice, Alice Thompsong Art, Mary Suyania, Clara Sherle: Literary, Edith Elliott, Lillian Hobbs: Society, Vivian Erler. Margaret Gates: Class Notes, May Kafka, Dorothy Schwartz, Alumni, Edna Hellebust, Beulah Sumner. Business Staff: Business Manager, Rita Almas: Assistants, VVoodrow Turner, Marrio Barsanti: Advertising Managers, Tana Suyama, Louis Clack: Ad Solicitors, Ruth llinrichs. Lucille VVallen, Fern Miller, Melvin Kops. Sponsor, Alton Bloom. Staff for the second semester: News Editor, Mary Louise Pepin: Managing Editor, Tony Naganuma: Assistants, George Sedenquist, Fern Miller: Make-up Editors, .Iosephine Bickle, Betty Hazelwood: Copy Editors, Patricia Burke, Bob Lee: Sports, Lawrence Powell. Kenneth Hafdahll Features, Lucille Wallen, Hazel McLennan: Classes, Ruth Higgins: Exchanges, Helen Jones: Art. Clara Sherle, Mary Suyama: Typists, Alice Rice, Oliver Pogrebag Reporters, Marrio Barsanti, Tom Brady. Edith Elliott. Margaret Gates, Hubert Goggins, .lohn Good, Ralph .lames, Ruth llinrichs, Lillian Hobbs. Earl Hyslop, May Kafka, Eugene Stallcop, Alice Thompson, Marvin Oakland. Busi- ness lXlanager, Helen Dahlmang Advertising, Tana Suyama, Manager, Louis Clack, Melvin Kops, Ruby Renter, Orvil Stromberg. Circulation, Woodrow Turner, Cedric Cassady, Robert Clancy, Edna llelle-bust. Sponsor, A. Z. Bloom. A press club was formed by some of the members of the Stampede Staff and by those who were interested in journalistic work. The members voted on Hi-.l as the name of the club, officers were elected and constitution of the club was drawn up. The lll8IIlb6l'S met every Monday after school. The club sponsor was Mr. A. Z. Bloom. Page Thirty-Six .,,.,,,,,,,.. ,Q . , , ,..M..w...v in , . First Tw,,.W,K0DSY 1,-m,.,,tti, tlranit-r. Clanry, Philips, liynvh, VVatson, lic-rry, Johnson, Litton. I-lnzzlisll. Hive- s er Lewis, Bough, llasmusss-u, Sf-llars, flood, Quigley, lkarsotti, St-c-ond liow4flN1t'lNla.'t, . llasmusse-n, Sofas, Johnson, NVl1ale-n. , I m,w,,M001-9, Crawford, Sollie-n, lilmslie, .It-strah, lVie-nolu-, Lame-y, Van Bus- . l'hirt liirlc, l'c-ters, tollison. 1t'011l'Ul liow-f---Curry,liramhlv,tlardiu-1',Kato, lluhring, Mc-Neil, lllulhlom, Dunning, .lohnson, Rhodl-s. li1lLf11V21ld- EL DO- QUIJOTE At tht- first niet-ting, tht- offirurs t-lm-te-cl wore-: Iddith l'hilips, preside-ut: Hill lh-rry, vim-- prt-sidt-ntg Betty Mt-Ne-il, secretary-tre-asurc-1', late- slim-Q-e-clt-rl hy Ilaure-l Watson. 'l'hs- name-, itll llon Quijott-, was 1-hose-n aft:-r muvh disc-ussiou, All studs-nts of ss-4-ond yt-ar Spanish art- mt-mln-rs and the 1-luh is sponsors-d hy the- Spanish instrurtor, Miss lflsthsr Lynch. Tho vluh first hevainz- familiar with parliamt-ntary tt-rms in Spanish whit-h we-ro nst-d at 4-ach mpptiug, As a first proje-t-t, a committee- was appointt-ml to put up a lllt-xit-an 4-xhihit, in tht- Spanish 4-lass room. The- exhibit comprise-cl mostly souvenirs sul-li as postc-ards, pivture-s, mont-y, stamps, pottery. nt-mils--work, and a collection of hand-mado .llt-xivan playthingxs, Thx- ohje-cts of tho e-xhibit were explains-d hy 1-lub nit-inhc-rs in short talks. For tht- ue-xt, projt-1-t, tht- vluh le-aruc-d sf-ve-ral songs in Spanish, The-so we-rv practivt-d in the- auditorium aftf-r tht- husinn-ss lll1 0tilH.'f had he-1-n t-oiiduc-ted in Spanish. Later, the- favorite form ot' Plllt'l'l2lllllllf llt for thc- 1-luh was thc- cross- word puzzlt-. S1-'V9I'2ll of those were worke-d out at tht- mt-4-tings. SOIIIP of the- studs-nts gave- talks on tht-ir visits to the- old Spanish missions in California, othf-rs spokt- on the- nc-w lntt-rnational llighwaylwtwc-4-11the-l'nitf-d Statt-s and Me-xiro, lllc-xiran svhols, art and tht- national sport ot' Spain, hullfiglitinz. Tho offit-4-rs and ine-nibt-rs of a voinniittf-0 spc-nt se-vt-ral nights after srhool rc-vit-wing plays whim-li we-rv later pre-se-ntt-d to the vlub, Most, of tht-so wort- ont,--act rome-dir-s whose l'llZll'klK'l9l'S wt-rv portrayed hy the first,-ye-ar studs-nts. A voval trio compose-d of Philip Curry. llarry Kato, and llill Berry, was formed and lwraliie- a popular addition to the programs, Othe-r favoritt-s wt-ro Mary and Mart-us Dale-y, who sang Spanish solos, arct-ompanie-d hy Tc-d Ilowis on tho guitar, Clydo t'rawt'ord e-nte-rtaine-d the- vluh with st-ve-ral Spanish 4-larine-t solos. La Paloma, La Gtll0lldl'lllEl,H H1111f'llt'ill'1lt'hil,U and Vie-lito Lindo. Um- ot' tht- Spanish c-lulfs purposc-s is to he-ttt-r tht- studs-nt's lllldF'I'Sl,2lllIllllQl,' of spoke-n Span- ish, and this, in turn has te-nde-d toward improving his 4-lasswork. Sint-e this is thc- first. yr-ar of snvh a fore-ign languagv organization, wt- hopo our Slll'l'0SS0l'S will re-alizv that pt-rft-c'tion has not yt-t he-1-n attain:-d. and that the- opportunnit-s tor st-lt-e-xprt-ssion in Spanish arf- pravtu-ally unlimited. Pagrc- 'l'hirty-St-vt-u Du ummmmnunnu-mmuumInnmnnunnuumuiniinininIin1innunnmmnnmnunuiniininiannunnumin-unIuu1numnummunm 4 n an :Q HOME lCC'ONOMICS CLUB lst Row---Janzen, I-Iedman, Miss Harris, Gates. End Rowe--Hannon, Cody, Frey, Denny, McGill. 1 1 lnnunmnnunl un nl HOME ECO OMIC CLUB The Home Economies Club was organized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia llarris. The membership was limited to girls who had completed one year of Home Economics. At an early meeting Kathryn Hedman was elected president and Maxine Demy, secretary- treasurer. They met on Fridays, after school and spent the time sewing, planning projects and other business. The following projects have been Carried out: Serving a Faculty Tea. Entertaining the girls in the Home Economics Department at a St. Patrick's Day Carnival and dinner. Making 1-urtains for the Home Economics Department. Repairing the typewriter covers. Entertaining the mothers of the girls in the club and department at a Style Review Tea, Giving a Home Economics Club Spring Froliv at the High School Gym. The money secured from these projects was used to purchase pins for girls who have earned points enough. Q 4. .ml mnmmmnununmmmnnmm. , , ., , U., H.. Page Thirty-Eight THE HOBGOBLIN HOUSE CAST OF CHARACTERS Darius Krupp ,,,YV, Miss Priscilla Carter.. Marian Carter i.....iiii,i , Jill Carter ,ii.,l,l,ll ....l , Frank Harlow, Jack Loring l,ll.. . Susan Parkins ,l,, Harry Goober ...il l..., Delilah Warts .l,llYii... Hluebeard Bronson, Hill Wilkins, ,l,l ,.l,l,ll . , Patricia Arnold i..., ,, The H ,' dl ss Richard O'Neill ,,,,.,,Jemima O'Donne .Vivian Green ,,,,,,Louise Quigley ,,,,Kenny Scharfe Harry McCabe , ,Della Floyd ,, ,,,w Emmett Stallcop ,,,,,,,Phyllis Sjordal Paul Gable ,, ll,l Joe Pleskac ll Catherine Hughes ea e Phantom, , ...eee , , .,e. eee,eeee,eeee,eeee,e,,.,ee . 3 ? ? ? 3 ? PRODUCTION STAFF Director ..e,e,ee.,e,..,e,e,ee,e,e, e,....., e.eeYe,ee,.... e.ee,eYee,e,e Associate Directoi 'ccccc . Prompter ...ec,c,..... , ,,ee , Stage Setting eeYe..,. , Stage Manager, Stage Lighting , ,. . Tickets, ,.,.,.cc,.,ee ,, Publicity ..c,....c . Posters ,w,...... Music, Make-up ,,,,,,, Property Manager, ,,,, .,,, ,,,,, , , USHICRS Mary Jeanne Angstnian Charlotte Clark Margaret Berg Gladys Hamon lone Chevalier Shirley Hubbell Jeanette Sticka Wane Page Thirty-Ninr ,,,,Miss Frances Hulm ,,,,Miss Elsie Mack ,, ,Myra Miller . ,Mix Langston, Mr. ligge and Students , ,Jim Leeds , ,Joe Pleskac , ,Mr. Wylie ,Mr. Langston .Miss Rees'Art Classes Orchestra under directim ot' Mr. Knapp I. Ill Miss Mack, Miss Snyder, Miss Browne, and Philip Curry Vivian Clarke Dolores Shepherd Lx elyn Sutoi Van lluskirk Edith Sedenquist l ,i.-...,..-.. . Margaret Adams Arthur Anne Erwin Bachler Donald Berry .lack liessette Dwight Bramble Lester Burden Robert Clarke Wayne Casman Vivian Clarke Kenneth Chisholm Kenneth Collison Duane Collison Clyde Crawford Myron Donrte Robert Drinkwater Carmen Dnpper Howard Elvrom Vivian Green MEMBERS C. D. KNAPP. Director Curtis Hanson VVarren Harding Ruth Hinrichs George Johnson Eugene Karlberg Nora Kennedy James Krinbrillg Donald Lambert Harriet Lumsden Marjorie Maier Vineta Mapes Joe Moore Delmer Morgan Bob Morrison Marian McLaughlin Florence Mctllennan Lorraine Omlie Clifford Peters Alice Rasmussen Kenneth Scharfe Leah Beth Shepherd Helen Seeley. drum major Cecelia Sofos Bill Spoonemore Robert Teela James Walen Louise Wilkins Florence Freeman ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS Lester Burden. 1st place, lst trombone: Ruth Hinrichs. 1st plave, bass drum: Robert Drink- water, bariton: Otis Hrende. clarinet: Vivian Clarke, elarinetg Clyde Crawford, clarinetg VVa,rren Harding, clarinet: Cecelia Sofos. clarinet. HELENA CONCERT-SHRINE TEMPLE October 25'-250-31fMrl Knapp appointed Chairman of seating, attendance and discipline of All-State Band by State Music Supervisor. ALL-NORTHWEST BAND MEMBERS llonald Lambert, 2nd place out of 4, tenor sax, played one yearg Ruth Hiurichs, bass drum. only one from Montana to win a first place. One of her judges in tryout was a former Sousa bass FOOTBALL GAMES drummer llnttc 'St-ptcnibcr 12 llelenafOctober 3 fil2lSgtlWfOl5tKllD9l' 10 W'hitefish'ff November 11 BASKETBALL GAMES 1'liinookfllecember 19 llnttef.lanuary 22 Whitefisliealannary 222 Great Falls--January Sl District Tournament at Havre first two nights and yielded its place to the visitors due to an cxtra large crowd from Cut Bank on the last night. However, two weeks later, the band went to tireat Falls tor the last night of the State Tournament. The band that went to Great Falls was a 25-piece, Havre Ili Swing Band. Many favorable comments came for the Swing.: Band from other band directors and high school students. OTHER ACTIIVTIES Boy Scout Circus, April 17: Concert during Music Festival, May S3 Music Festival Parade. May 83 lllassed Band Uoncert, Music Festival. Page Forty ? H? ,iw . . -.. ,Zi ff? s 'Ml! w ALL-STATE MEMBERS Mary Jones. violin: Wilma Shepherd. sevond place, bass viol Kalispell, October 29-30-21 ALL-NORTHWEST ORCHESTRA Mary Jones, second violin Mr. Knapp was appointed c-hairnian of Percussion Section of the All Northwest Symphony Ort-best rn. ORCHESTRA ACTIVITIES Senior Glass Play, Feb. 18-19. .lnnior Glass Play, April 15-16. Vlass Night. May 25. Physical Educ-ation Exhibit, Friday, Orr-hestra Concert, April 23. Commein-enient Exercises, May 27. ORCHE TRA Paul Angstxnan Genevieve Bailey Phyllis Bertelson Ethel Burch Genevieve Canghren XValter Drews Paul Gable James Hanson Robert. Hanson Robert Hedman Mary Jones. sec'y.-treas. George Kafka Lada Kafka Mae Kafka Donald Lambert Geraldine Lindsay, librarian Neil Lucke Roger Manaras Joe Marra Harry McCabe, vice-president Tony Morelli Arthur Nickels June Olsen, librarian Virginia Patterson Richard Pederson, prop-ingr. Harley Peterson Joe Pleskac Harold Shawlee Wilma Shepherd, president Velma Stowlnan Mark Snndahl Edwin Vander Ven Lorena Waldrip Robert NVylder, property-1n5.'gr. Page Forty-One April 9 lst row left to 1'lgl'lt1VVllll13. Shepherd, Mark Sundahl, Bryce Rhodes, Mary Louise Pepin, Bob VVylder, Catherine Clack, Patricia Berry, Edith Sedenquist, Barbara Shir- ley, Virginia Cowan tDirectorJ. 2ndrow-Helen Janzen, Phoebe Hutcheson, Virginia Pyper, John Facey, May Kafka, Pauline Timmons, Angeline Barsotti, Gladys Good, Verna Hanson. 3rd ww ,- Mal-gal-eg Bowery, Kathryn Cremans, Lois Ann Arntzen, Helen Jones, Rita Almas, Patricia, Burke, Vivian Clarke, Grace Guckenberg, Myra Miller. -ith row - Phyllis Howe, Elaine Holmes, Georgia Janzen, Irwin Wink, Jack Paulson, Bob Lee, James Krinbring, Bud Atkinson. 5th row-Jemima O'Donnel1, Delores Shepherd, Elaine Hockett, Frank Pleskac, Willard Graves, Marcus Daly, Joe Pleskac, Otis Brende. GLEE CL Those in the Glee Club are:4 Lois Ann Arntzen, Mary Auld, Gertrude Bailey, Angel- ine Barsotti, Phyllis Ann Bertelson, Patricia Berry, Margaret Bowery, Catherine Clack, Vivian Clarke, Kathryn Cremans, Mary Ann Daly, Edith Deltossa, Mary Ellen Dunning, Mary Cummings, Gladys Good, Grace Gucken- berg, Verna Hanson, Elaine Hockett, Elaine Holmes, Phyllis Howe, Helen Janzen, Mary Alice Johnson, Georgia Janzen, Eleanor Jes- trab, Helen Jones, May Kafka, Carolyn Kuhr. Kathryn Kuhr, Mardell LaMere, Leona. Leonard, Helen Liggett, Ca1'ol Linebarger, Margoria Maier, Hazel McLennan, Myra Mil- ler, Jemima O'Donnell, Rae Orlando, Mary Louise Pepin. Virginia Pyper, Edith Seden- quist, Delores Shepherd, Barbara Shirley, Viva Ann Shirley, Margarette Ann Stevens, Pauline Timmons, Dau1'el Mlatson, Lucille Wallen, Morris Allison, Duane Arnold, Otis Brende, VVayne Casman, Kenneth Chisholm, Kenneth Clancy, Leroy Clute, Phil Clll'1'y, Marcus Daly, George Dannell, Buford Deeds, Raymond Deeds, .lohn Facey, Paul Gable, NVillard Graves, NVarren Harding, George Page Forty Kafka, Lada Kafka, James Krinbring, Bob Lee, Dick O'Neill, Dick Pederson, Jerome Phelan. l-'rank Pleskac, Joe Pleskac, Bryce Rhodes, Bill Spoonemore, Bill Spooner, Mark Snndahl, Irwin VVink and Bob Wylder. Betty Peterson and Wilma Shepherd are the accompanists. The Glee Club sent students to the All- State Chorus meet at Billings. They included: Mary Auld, Catherine Clack and Pauline Tim- mons, sopranos, Jemima O'Donnell, Lucille Wallen and Barbara Shirley, altosg Morris Allison, Marcus Daly, Bill Sp0one1', Bob Lee and James Krinbring, bass, Jerome Phelan, Dick O'Neill, Bob Wylder and Kenneth Chis- holm, tenors. The D1'an1atic club and the Glee club com- bined to give two programs, one a Christmas program and the other a program of plays and music-al selections. Different groups from the Glee club sang at various club meetings, assemblies and at commencement. One stud- ent, James Krinbring, attended the All- Northwest Chorus at Portland. -Two V1 l'1'0tusso1' lVI1'Intyrv Mrs. M4-Intyre ...... Terry Mclntyre ,... tiuoimre Mclntyre ..,. Sophiv ..........,,...., Mrs. Patterson gay- x ,f aff' Q 3: ll GROWING PAINSH CAST OF UH,-Xli.'U I'lCliS .. Clyde Crawford . Mary .lane Utter June Elnislie Ira Holsapple Fxl0l'9llt'8 Majerus Virginia Pyper lfllsiv Patterson ..... .... H eatrice Nickels T ra ffif' Offic-vr ..,. Pl'lldPIll'0 ,,....,, Marvus Daley . Betty Hazelwood EXTRAS-f-Tlwlnia Olson, Mary Louise Pepin, Krinbring. PRUDUQ llirut-tor . .,,,,,...,..,, ...,.. ll 'Iiss Helen Mae Carr l'rmnptvr .............., , ....,,,Y,,.. Patric-ia Berry Business Mauagvr ,l,....,,,,,,..,..,.,. Helen O'Bl'l6ll Svtting ,,.........l. ...... .... IN l r. lflggm' and Students Stagv lllanagvr .,....w.. .......,.......,,.. B ill Spooner Stagv UPCUl'iltl0llS ........ Studvnt Dec-orator, Stage- llvc-orations .... Charlvs Howard. Student llvcoratorg Miss Revs, Favulty IJCC'0l'kl.t,0l' Patty .lane ,, Miriam Vivian llutr-li Ilrian Omar . Hal .... 11 llasc-al etv ,,...,. . Vvillllil Shepherd ,. Barbara, Shirley Phoebe Hutcheson Gladys Wienckc Harry Hell VVo0drow Turner Orvil Strmnhvrg Bill Bvrry Ted Lewis By Himself Rita Alrnas, ,Iermiw Phelan, James Atkinson, Jeronw TTI! DN ST.-XF I+' Stagv Lighting .....i,.i. lfliigoiw Stalin-op, Studvnt llirvvtor: Mr. Southall, Faculty Diroctol' Tlt'lit'lS ..,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,A, ,4-,,,V,. It 11 Kliqis l'ul1lic'ity ..... , ..,. Mr. lllooin and SIZIIIIDOGG Stuff, and Havre Daily Nvws Music' ,, Ort-lwstra under dirt-cation of Mr. Knapp Mlllifl-llll -----ff-,fY--,f'-A------A......,. . Miss Hainhridgi- l'Slll'IliS: Patriria Burke, Helen Dahllnan, Elizalwth Fully, Eleanor Jvstrab. Kathryn llednian, P1-arl l'c-su-1'sm1, Ruth Higgins, Mildrvd Iiicktkmrcl, lllvvlyn lflstvrvogy Jusvpliiin- Bic-lilo. Page Forty-Three El ............................................................................................................................................................................... .. Cl THE MIKADO On May 14, the boys and girls glee clubs presented their annual musical produc- tion, The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan. The action of this ever popular opera takes place in the courtyard and garden of the Lord High Executioner, Ko-Ko, in Titipu, Japan. It is a burlesque on things Japanese, as at that time conceived, and a jest at officials who try to take on too much authority. The story centers around the love affair of Yum-Yum, the ward and bride-elect of the Lord High Executioner, and Nanki-Poo, the son of the Mikado who is disguised as a wandering minstrel in order to avoid marrying Katisha, an elderly spinstress of his father's court. In order to save his own life, Ko-Ko is forced, in the end, to marry Katisha. unun:nununnnnnnnunuuummm..:nunnnnnuunnunu. The Characters in the Opera The Mikado of Japan .,Y.... t..... M arcus Daley Nanki-Poo ...,.............,. ,... J erome Phelan Ko-Ko ..,..... ..........,.. B ob Lee Pooh-Bah ..... ...v... R ichard O'Neill Pish-Tush ....... James Krinbring Yum-Yum ,.,... ,.g,,. M ary Ann Daley Pitti-Sing ..... ............. M ary Auld Peep-Bo .... ............. ......g.. w...... ....,, ...... B a r b a ra Shihdey Katisha ....cc......,i............g.....YL,....,..........g...............................,.,. Vivian Clarke Choruses of School Girls, Nobles, Guards, and Coolies B nnannnuunuunu nnnnun nnnnnnn c unnnnaunn an E Page Forty-Four 11 111111111111111n111m1n1111111111 unu 111111111 111 111 111 111 11 11 nnnnun Il ULU!! Isl Row- llvfl to rig:l1U:H11fda1l1l. DEIIIIIIHF, Kiesling. Sollien. fllll 1'mrff--S1-l1111'fv, imc-mls, Yutvs, Kato. 311-11 Huw Sth-1111, lui'f'illl0, Kuhn, JilVVOI'Sfil, i'nucl1 lVylie. SGH!! C L The H Cluh this year did not Start until late ill the year, and ull thely had time to :1c1-0111p- Y lish was niukv l'lllPS for the W'9llI'illf2j of service Stripvs. lNo pvrson can wc-nr more stripes than latte-rs Pklflled. The clnh was one of the minor Clubs this year but promises to he stronger next your. Persons vligible for the rlnh is any boy who has earned 21 letter in a Ill2lj0l' sport. The lll9IllllPl'S this year were-t Dahmer, Hafduhl, Kivsling, Sollien, St'l1iIl'f6, Leeds., Yntvs, Y. Kato, Stim-ka, IYIITYRIIDP, Juworski, H, Kato, May, Jaines, Lllllhlllll, Mapes. Pz1tte1'so11, Mvtllll, Moore. ......E1......... E 1an1u1111n111nunununuuuunuu A 1 1 u 1 Page Forty-Five an E .m.,...........u ................. ...nm l.m.mmmmmmn .................. nmmmmn nlnllnnnl nmnuumnum-mmnu nnnnnun nmlmummmll 'I E BIOLGGY CLUB The Biology Club was organized and elected its officers January 18, 1937. The officers are as follows: President, Bob Wylderg vice-president, Ellen Doddsg secretary- treasurer, Martha Ann Bickle. Although a large number turned out at first, only ten members remain. They are Louise Axvi g, Martha Ann Bickle, Annamae Bough, Patty Coolen, Ellen Doods, Isabella English, Grace Guckenberg, Christine Humes, Flor- ence McGuinn, and the only remaining boy tmuch to his discomfortl Bob Wylder. The sponsor and advisor is Mr. Couey. The club met on every Monday night. It has had several objectives, such as bird study, flowers, fossils, and photography, all of which were well studied by the mem- bers. The club selected as emblems small H's with the name of the club and the date on them. The field trips taken by the club to the bad lands and other places were educational and much enjoyed by all members. Nearly all the members decided to ask for a course in advanced biology next year. Although there were only ten mem- bers, the club was unusually active throughout the year. B . .mm-.. -.... .....-...-i..-H...-. El Page Forty-Six mununmnumm-ummnum-nnnu-mm mminImmmIummmIII-nun.II-1nhmm1IIIn-nm...umm-m-lnun..mmmI11IInn-nuImmm-itI...mnIitlmn....mmmn-mmm E El tl. A. A. 0l l+'lf'l'IHS2 First How--lloym-r, Anltl, Mum-s, lit-rry. 564001111 Row Sl'll0llCllllSl, .lostra1h, lllurtin, ltzisiilnssmi. ..................... ..............E....................l....-.H... THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association was orgzinizml this your for tht- first tinio. Tho purpose of this orgainizaxtion is to promote interest in girls' atl1letic's. Tlirougli this organization Zllltl tho Pllysirzll l':tlll1'llfl0ll fl4 Dill't,lllk'lll, :ill of tho flirles' zxtliletit- ac-livitivs wart- t'ill'l'lQtl on. Any girl ln srhool may llt't'0lll0 at nwinlwr of the association by paying 11 small In-v for clnvs. A conuril wus sole-rtvd 4-onsisting of ll Dl't+Sldl'1ll, Xrlllvlil lllupt-sg vico-prosiclvnt, Mary Aulall sm-i'otury-trvusnrs-r, I,2lll'll'l2l Berry: und i'ep1'ese11LutivHs 1'ro1n out-li t'lilSSI sonior. ldlvzulor .lostrzih. . . Hvnluli Sninnz-rg junior, l-ern Boyer. Edith hvdvnqnist: sophonioro, Lillian Rusniussvn, lflllvn Dodds: l'l't'Slllllf'll. Nant-y Boll, Maud linff A 3-, . The G. A, A. sponsorvd inany uvtivitivs and partios and inspirod f'llfllllSl2lSlll hy offering pins. insignias and letters to girls with a reqnirod numlwr of points. Points wero nwaiwlocl for lwinpt on n lmaskotlmll, volley hall, llllllbllllllj und nppamtlis tvzun. hikingz. skating, sliding. hic'vr-ling, and public' zlppeuuliic-Ps. I Euvli period was reprvsente-rl by at lflillll in EL lnaslu-tlmll l0lll'll2llllPlll in which the tvnm from tho fifth pvriorl vluss won. Tho lwst players from tho poriotl lf'illllS wore vhosvn to play in ll rluss tournunient. lflvrv the seniors were virtorions. Thr tl. A. A. also sponsororl an ull-svhool ping- pong l0lll'llillllf?llt. llmwfs to higgvr and lwttvr uthlotim- activities for girls. nunu u n nnun lulnllllilniuu in nllnlnlnunn I3 ............................................................. Pugt- Forty-Suv:-n 3 C B SCHOLARSHIPS This year Havre entered the following 20 students in the State Scholarship Con test at Bozeman on April 30 to May 21- District Fontcst. Firsts State Contest Winners Arnold Johnson Chemistry Second Robert Wylder Biology Second Tony N aganuma Physics BFYCG Rh0d9S Plane Geometry World History Kathlyn Kuhr English 10 Rita Almas Literature Clarellen Burke Latin II Robert Drinkwater Current History Della Floyd American History Mildred J0hI1SOn Bgokkeeping Edith Buckley Bookkeeping Phyllis Sjordal Typewriting II Edith Sedenquist Shorthand I Ruth McLain Shorthand I Pauline Timmons Shorthand II Edith Phillips Art Leonard Hilla Mechanical Drawing First fNo District Competitionh Mary Jane Utter Free Lance Gladyce Wieneke Free Lance m ----------------------- -----'------'--'--------- :J Page Forty-Eight SNAPSHOTS PJXCK-!if'fi'Wf3 ri. K' v. .Q 1 ,S Y v. Q uUR 3 li!! I OR PRES IDENT HAH! HAH! Aim: J L 'U RUST ATTN 'flf-3 FAIRI DL. .gmczi or' Yr.L.Ar5 Lage Forty-Nine been SNAPSHOTS '5 +179 WWQQQ V45 1 V --V' ' f GIRL SCi3f'T'3-- lm --OH EYES! ,359 69 G DRESS - - x S MF' QQ g' y 1' K X X WMI? ' QJUESS LIFE GLEBLS 'FC A P2kiJE'Y ELALY AED HALF 1. in Sai' r ON A PICNIC --NEVER BITE Page Fifty b Q Qing... unsung 2 2 . . . . E : E . 5 . : : E E L glnaun nunuununnna :num 5 . UU.. mmnmumuummuumuu u mm A lu A I um I u Page Fifty-One E m ATHLETICS FOOTBALL September 17 Butte ......... Havre here September 26 ......., Kalispell Havre there October 1 .............. Helena ....... Havre here October 12 ......,v,... Glasgow ...,. Havre here October 19 .....,.,,... Lewistown. Havre there October 25 ............ Great Falls Havre there November 1 .......,.. Chinook ....,... 0 Havre here November 11 ...,.... Whitefish .... 0 Havre here WON 45 LOST 4. E1 ' ' 3 Page Fifty-Two lllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll ll Llllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllll ll I lllll I llllllllllt ll ll I llllll lllldllll Nl IIIIIllIIIIlilIllIllIllIllIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllll FOOTBALL EA 0 1936 unnmnnnu The Havre Blue Ponies had one of their most successful football seasons of any in recent years. Although they lost four games while winning four, they showed great abil- ity both in winning and losing. They had one of the toughest schedules in the state and their fighting spirit was not excelled by any team in the state. Havre did not have any breathers all year, and started the season against one of the strongest teams in the state, Butte High. This game was lost in the closing moments by a score of 7-0. Two weeks later they made their first trip of the year and defeated the Flathead Braves, a team which averaged twenty pounds heavier than the small Blue Pony team. This game was one of the best-played of the year, and the Ponies did themselves proud in winning 12-0. Next came tl1e strong Helena Tigers and got Havre on an off night. After a close battle Helena managed to get a safety and walked off the field with a 2-0 win. Havre, sweating under that defeat, had a field night one week later at the expense ol the Glasgow team winning by the largest score of the season, 53-0. The Ponies then traveled south to take on the highly successful Lewistown team and they lost to the Eagles 6-0. One week later they played one of the strongest teams ever known i11 Montana, the thundering herd from Great Falls. Although hopelessly out-classed the Ponies fought ceaselessly and held Great Falls to a 34-0 score. With the football season nearing the end Havre defeated the Chinook Sugarbeeters 26-0. The football season ended on Armistice Day when the Blue Ponies played Whitefish and emerged victorious with an 18-0 score. Although they ended the season with a .500 percentage mark they were considered one4of the toughest teams in the state to beat. Harry Kato, the Blue Pony guard, made the second all-state team, while McCabe and Mapes gained honorable mention. So here we salute the 1936 Blue Pony squad and Coach Gus Wylie. The team members are: Captain May, Keisling, James, Mapes, Lanham, H. Kato, Dahmer, Jaworski, Hafdahl, Daly, Yates, Scharfe, Sticka, Powell, Kuka, McCabe, Leeds. Moore, Patterson and Y. Kato. m g unmmnumumnumummumn la l u n l In Page Fifty-Three ATHLETIC December 1S ..... ..., December 19 January 9 .... January 14 .,,. .... January 15 .,,. .... January 16 .... ..,. January 22 .... .... January 23 .... 1... January 27 January 28 January 29 .,.. .... 30 5 January February February 6 ,,,. .,.. February 9 ....... ,.,, February 12 . . February 19 ..... ..,. February 27 ,,... ..,, March 3 March 5 March G March 18 March 19 March 20 BASKETBALL Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre llavre Havre Havre Havre Havre Havre YVON 203 LOST -I. 33, 25, 37, 30, 37, Great Fall: 29, Shelby 32, NVhitefish , 34, Kal.spell ., 33, Butte 24, Whitefish ., 32, Helena 25, Anaeonda Livingston , 31, Chinook 36, Kalispell .. 27, Chinook 30, Glasgow 'IW ll' RNA M l+lN'l' GAM ICS 34, llelena 23, Great Falls STATE TOURNAMENT 15, Roundup ., 29, Cut Hank 17, Livingston .. 715 Page Fifty-Four ., 32, Chinook Chinook ., ., . B utte .....,,.. .- 33, Great Falls Lewistown ...... ..... 37, Glasgow ....,,, .,... 27 21 17 12 27 26 28 18 22 27 29 34 24 19 22 19 18 15 12 21 1-I 16 10 'JU ...- 501 there here here there there there here here there there iovertixnel there there there here there here here hero Havre Havre Havre Great Falls Great Falls Great Falls mmuunumummmmunmum an n U Im . U., KETB LL Led by Captain Jim Mapes, and the excel- lent playing of Tom Kuka, Yashio Kato, Joe May, and Vic Keisling, Havre went through their most successful season in the history of the school. Their fighting spirit coupled with a marvelous defense Quoted to be the best in the statel and a fast breaking offense, took them through the season winning twenty games and losing four. The Blue Ponies swept through their reg- ular scheduled games, losing two of the eighteen, and earned the reputation of being the best team in the state. Although riddled with injuries, the Ponies showed their fight- ing spirit, by winning the Northern Divisional tournament minus the services of Vic Kies- ling. The state championship finals proved to be a sad affair for Havre, although they came through with second place. Although they went to the finals, the high- light of the season, was the winning of two games from Great Falls, thus getting back the Goat which we lost six years before. The Ponies started their season compara- tievly late, but improved fast. They played four games with Chinook winning all by close scores. Havre played Great Falls three times through the course of the season winning all of them by decisive scores. They made their first trip of the season to the western part of the state, and beat Shelby 29-12, Whitefish 32-27, and Kalispell 34-26. The Ponies made their next home appearance against Butte and Whitefish on consecutive nights defeating them 33-28 and 24-18, respectively. The fol- lowing Wednesday the Ponies left on their most disastrous trip of the year meeting Helena, Anaconda, Butte, and Livingston on successive nights. They had an easy time beating Helena 32-22. The next night the Ponies met Anaconda and lost a tough game in an overtime period 27-25. Their bad luck was still with them the following night against Butte, and they lost their second game of the season 29-25. The Ponies were not to be denied the next night and defeated the highly touted Livingston team, who later won the state championship from Havre, 37-34. The following week they met and conquer- ed their greatest rival, Great Falls, for the second time that season by a decisive 33-34 score. This was Havre's night, they had won back the cherished Goat after trying for six years. In the next two weeks they met and defeated in a row Lewistown, 30-193 Chinook twice, 31-22 and 27-18, and Kalispell, 36-19. On February 27 Havre met a small Glasgow team on a night which proved to be the most disastrous night during the season. Havre managed to win 30-15, but in winning they lost the services of Vic Kiesling for the rest AS 1936-37 llllllllmuuuunuuunu of the season, when he broke his arm. Tom Kuka was also injured and played under a handicap the rest of the season. Riddled with injuries the Havre Blue Ponies entered the Northern Divisional Tour- nament, still as the favorite. Minus the serv- ices of Kuka and Keisling, Havre took the measure of Glasgow to the tune of a 37-13 score. Two days later they met a much im- proved Helena team and defeated them 34-21. This win put the Ponies in the finals against Great Falls. This was the third time Havre had played the Bisons and they took them by a 23-14 score. The Ponies deserved every praise that was bestowed on them after this tournament. They were truly a great team to win a tournament of that class especially when one of their stars was out with a broken wrist, and another playing under a handicap of a dislocated thumb. Two weeks later Havre traveled to Great Falls to participate in the state champion- ship finals with Roundup, Cut Bank, and Livingston. The first game was with Round- up, and after piling up a comfortable lead in the first half they went into a slump and lost in the second half by a core of 16-15. The next night Havre had little trouble in winning the championship of the Northern Division by defeating Cut Bank 29-10. With no chalice for undisputed state champion- ship, Havre went after the Class A champion- ship the next night against Livingston. After a slow start Havre came out in the second half, but failed to overtake the fast traveling Livingston Rangers and lost by a count of 22-17. This year's edition of the Blue Ponies will go down in Havre sport annuals as the best team ever developed at Havre. They were under the coaching of Gus Wylie who in the last few years has developed very good basketball teams. Three players were picked on the All- Northern tournament team, they were Jim Mapes, Yashio Kato, and Tom Kuka. The highlights of the season were the win- ning of the Goat after waiting six years for it, the winning of the Northern Division Championship. Another important highlight was the defeat of Livingston on their own floor, the first time this had happened to Livingston in two years. The regular team was made up of four seniors: Captain Jim Mapes: Joe May, Tom Kuka, and Vic Kleslingg and one junior, Yashio Kato. Others on the squad at the be- ginning of the season were: Dutch Dahmer, Phil Yates, Harry McCabe, Kenny Scharfe, Al Jaworski, Jack Paulson, Jim Leeds, Kenny Hafdahl, Ralph James, Richard Bauer, Bob McMaster, Leonard Hilla. Maurice Laundry, and student manager, Bill Sollien. E 1 lllllllllllll ununsu uunuaanunnnun . E Page Fifty-Five D' ' ' 'I I nun ATHLETIC TRACK With a successful basketball season behind them, the Havre Blue Ponies went to the cin- dcr paths to continue their athletic prowess. The Ponies had only a few veterans left over from last year, but Charles Nagle de- inches to break the high jump record. Bill Berry broke the 440-yard dash record, run- ning it in 55.3 seconds, and the relay team tied the meet record running the 330 in one minute and forty-one seconds. veloped the most successful team in recent years' This is the first time in recent years that Havre has organized track, and developed such a team. The results this year, so far, have been far better than anyone expected, and now that it is organized and interest has been shown in it, we sincerely hope that the school and town will recognize the fact that it is a great sport. Havre has the ma- terial, and there is no reason that we should not win in some meets next year. Coach Nagle, attempting to arouse interest in track, put on an inter-class meet. This meet stimulated enough interest to get out every one with any ability at all. The class meet was held after school on two days, and was won by the juniors, closely trailed by the seniors. A week later, Havre entered a track squad in the Northern Montana College Invitational Meet. Here, with scarcely more than two weeks' practice, the Ponies rose to great heights to take second in the meet, beaten only by a strong Great Falls team. With McCabe, Berry and Dahmer taking five first places between them, and Joe May, Vic Kiesling, Bill Hanning, Dale Anderson, Paul McGill, and Yashio Kato gathering points, Havre stayed close on Great Falls' heels. Coach Nagle, after this fine showing in the Northern Montana meet, took Dutch Dahmer, Harry McCabe, Joe May, Paul Mc- Gill and Bill Berry to the state meet at Missoula where they showed up very well. These boys were the ones who won places in the Northern meet. Next year Coach Nagle is looking forward to an excellent season, as he is only losing two men. In the fourteen events of this meet, Havre placed in twelve. In three events the Ponies broke the meet records. Dutch Dahmer managed to leap five feet seven and one-half Here we wish to congratulate those fel- lows, who with Charley Nagle really began track again in Havre High School. .......-E........ CHOOLC LE D R SEPTEMBER 8 School began. Kinda nice to go to school again. Lots of new teachers. 12 Lost our first football game to Butte 7-0. It was a had start but there are seven games left. 25 Boy, are we improving! We beat Kalisicll 12-0. 26 Orchestra Parents dance. 30 First Lyceum, given by the Hancom playcars. 0t!'l'0HlCIt tl Wc're slipping. Helena beat us 2-0. Oh, well, what's two points? IA Lotl. 9 The dignified initiated the green freshmen. The boys had good alibis for any lipstick found on them this week. Some of the seniors got more than the freshmen. 10 We beat Glasgow 53-0. That makes two games won and two games lost. 13 First issue of the Stampede published. 17 Lewistown defeated us 6-0. How sad! 24 Great Falls defeated us 34. How much sadder! 26 Another Lyceum. The International Four. 31 lVe beat Chinook 26-0. Need I say more? Spur dance after the game. fContinued On Page 579 nllllllllllllllll lllullllllllllll I I I Page Fifty-Six nu In uulllllllulll uullll En ul n al NOVEM ER CHOOL C LENDAR iContinued from Page Fifty-Sixl uInuuuauIupllnnnulnnluumnunnnnuunuunuluqllul 6 Another Orchestra Parents dance. 7 Spur dance. 10 11 Parents Night. How I would have liked to hear what they told my mother. Armistice Day. Assembly in the morning, beat Whitefish in the afternoon and the Spurs matinee dance after the game. Something new in the way of entertainment. gave a 26 Thanksgiving vacation. Boy, did I eat! 30 Merton Overing in another lyceum. The Spur club is conducting a dancing class. A few more lessons and we will all be Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers. DECEMBER 14 The glee club and the dramatic club gave a Christmas program. 18 Bent Chinook 32-27 in the first basketball game of the season. 19 Beat Chinook again. 33-21 this time. Don't we improve rapidly? 23 Spur Christmas party. Santa Claus gave us ice cream and gave presents to the good girls and boys. 24 Christmas vacation started. JANUARY 4 Christmas vaeation's over. 9 Beat Great Falls 37-17. Only once more and we get the goat. 14 Defeated 15 Defeated 16 Defeated 22 Defeated 23 Defeated Shelby 29-12. Whitefish 32-27. Kalispell 34-26. Butte 33-28. Whitefish 24-18. This is too perfect. It can't last. We aren't going to dance on the gym floor. Spurs gave a dance in the school halls. You can't keep a good school down. 27 Beat Helena 32-22. You can't keep a good team down either. 28 I bragged too soon. Anaconda beat us 25-27 in an overtime game. Our flrst defeat. 29 Our second defeat. Butte did it, 29-25. Those southerners must be good. 30 We defeated Livingston 37-34. That makes us feel better because they were supposed to be the strongest team in the southern part of the state. FEBRUARY 5 We B11 went to Great F3113 to Wifi the goat for the first time in six years. Such a display of school spirit. It was something to be proud of. 6 Beat Lewistown 30-19. 9 Beat Chinook 31-22. 12 Beat Kalispell 36-19. Beat Chinook again 27-18. 19 Senior Class play. It was a great success. 27 Defeated MARCH Glasgow 39-15. Last game before the tournament. 3, 4, 5, 6 Divisional tournament. The senior class wore themselves out selling candy. We won the three games fGlasgow, Helena and Great Fallsl and are in the State Tournament. After awarding second place to Poplar and Great Falls, Mike Gallegher of Great Falls said, But this is not Poplar's and Great Falls' night to howl. This is Havre's and Cut Bank's night to howl. So we howled. 6 The girls of Havre High gave a tea dance for teams and visiting fans. 13 Sophomore dance in the Junior High. 18 Again our noble city went en masse, or almost, to Great Falls for the State Tournament. But alas, we lost to Roundup and Livingston. We beat Cut Bank but returned home with broken spirits. APRIL 1 However, we must congratulate our boys. They won 20 out of 24 games. It was all a mistake. We won the State Championship. April Fool. 9 Lombards in another lyceum. 9 Physical Education exhibition. Congratulations to Miss Martin and Mr. Wood. 10 Scholarship contests. We have scholars in our school, too. Not all basketball players. 10 Senior Solree. We had a grand time and the gym was beautiful in spite of the fact that we had to decorate in one day. 14, 15, 16 Junior Class Play. 23 Orchestra Parents Dance. 24 Little Theatre Tournament. 29, 30, May 1 State Scholarship Contest ak Bozeman. MAY 7 Junior Prom. 14 The Glee Club presented The Mikado. 23 Baccalaureate. 25 Senior Breakfast. Class Night. 28 Commencement. U uunnununumununumuuunu numnnnuImununuuuumu l I nu A I ,E Page Fifty-Seven Contents of Advertlsmg ADVERTISER PAGF Andersen's Cafe ........... Anderson Tire Shop ........ Barber Music House ........ Bond Lumber Company ...... Buttreys .......................... Black's Jewelry Store ....... C. S. Johnson .................... Daily News ..,..........,....,.......... Dutch Shop Cafe ..................... Doree-Avery Motor Company Elmer Johnson ....................... E. L. Roper ............................. Fair Hotel ........................... Geo. N. Johnson, Jeweler ....,.. Grand Hotel ........................ Havre Meat Company ....... Hill County Creamery ........ Hill County State Bank ..... H. Earl Clack ............... Havre Greenhouse .,......,. Havre Bottling Works ....... Havre Drug Store ............ Holland and Bonine ........ Havre Furniture ,............. J. C. Penney Company ........ K and W Store .................... La Mode and The Hub ........ Lindelow's Drug Store ........ Lou Lucke .,,,........................,,. Montana National Bank ....... Morris Cafe ............................. Montana Power Company ..... Milk River Motor Company , Nelson Furniture .................., Nash-Finch .,........................... Owl Drug Company ............... Olsen's 3rd Avenue Grocery . Rainbow Cash Stores ,.,.....,.... Super Ice Cream ............,........ South Side Grocery ............ Stuart Nifty Tailor .............,. The Orchid Beauty Salon ..... The Art Floral ..........,......... Texaco .................... United Transfer ........ Wright Studio ........ E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Page Fifty-Eight nnnunnunnun muum Congratulations TO THE Class of 1937 AND EVERY GOOD WISH FOR YOUR CONTINUED sUoCEss AND HAPPINESS Belland's Super Service Lanham's Super Service Opposite Post Office 2nd St. and 5th Ave. Herron's Better Service Chuck's West Hi-Way Station lst St. and 6th Ave. 2nd St. and lst Ave. ELIVIER HANSEN - Texaco Petroleum Products Pwgv Fifty-Nine Proud Possession Wonderful Gift And lt's Easy To Buy A Fine Watch A A ' A ' ' ' The proudest name The most popular watch in TIME , , , in AMERICA . . . Qnly G R U E N MAKES THE GENUINE CURVEX YIADI MARK IEC. U 5. PATIHI' OFFICE . . . and only CURVEX has ilme full-size move- menf aclually curved fo fill lhe wrisfform case. This permits of sturdier working parts, results in utmost durability and time-accuracy. The handsome CURVEX case was designed by fiRL'l'IN craftsmen in collaboration with the world-famous stylist, Count Alexis de Sakhnoff- sky. ln 14 kt. natural gold filled or solid gold cases, 17 jewel Precision movement. lLool: for flue name GRUEN CURVEX on diull c.,,,:,m nm L, vs. sn... wma c..-,.., If 1 nunv L '--.E-.l ,,,,,,, 1 f ' Q Q ' 'gh' 'WS . THE OLD WAY 'HE CURVEX WAV Smnll lln monmunt in :wud un u nd improved Gwen Conn maumtrl, if 1.- X .,,?,v,f.h X,-. Y 4 X '51 MEDALLION . . . o :mat new Bulo a in the color and charm ol yellow gold. hx 'fu' X iff x X NXN3 GODDESS OF TIME s e ora d o n square l the color and :ho m of yellow gold ..3 I .ll-,- rl V S24 sm lw Q , lf-2.- i ll V ,Nfl 'l5 Q .. 17 53 ieweli n ve,rudor . h Y VVIC ARIC ALSO AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR ELGIN R: HAMILTON VVATCHES f'0llllll0ll' Lines of l'c-rfvvt Diannonds and Fine .ln-wa-lry All Mods-rati-ly .l'1'i0f-41 Blleiellils Jewelry Store U .......... .... ..i........... ..... EJ Page Sixty El . 1 El Ll f f-f' f--f----- f -f--H AWA- -- H - f A ---- - N To the Graduate of Havre High . . . 1937 . . . Your greatest asset, whether you continue your education or enter into the world of business. is your personal appearance. If you give this the same thought and consideration that you do any other vovution you choose to follow, it will doubly repay you in after life. LOU LUCKE C0. Distributors of . HART SCHAFFNER Si: MARX CLOTHES . .. 1 1 g- V-----A -- AA--A---f -' ---AA------- 474 J E! Il D Fl i'iii i i Nelson Furniture Company Havre's Oldest Exclusive Furniture Store . . . a genuine lnANECedarChest with Guaranteed Moth Protection H a V r e gg . ..... ................................ Q Page Sixty-One nInuinnuiununnmumunmmnunnmmmnnmunumn-mumminun1nnnunnumunnmnu luuml BWWWIW y y y of higher quality, merchandise - A For years, we've been known to give our customers A the better things in every day items. This com- munity has definitely relied on Buttreys to obtain real values for them. Your business is appreciated, ' ' that ou'll continue to and every assurance is given y receive up-to-the-minute merchandise at the lowest possible price. Congratulations, Seniors - may all happiness be yours in your future life ! rj ............................. .... .............................................................................................................................................................. FI W H OLES AL GROCERIES AND FRUITS FRESH TOASTED NJELS?-TS COFFEE ASK YOUR GROCER ABOUT THE SILVERWARE WITH NASH'S TOASTED COFFEE LIBBY AND DEL MONTE CANNED FRUITS VEGETABLES and CANDIES YB's White Owl Van Dyck Cigars NASH-F INCH C . U --------------'---------------------------------------------------------------'----'----------------------'--------------------------------- -----'----'-------- El Page Sixty-Two ululnunlnlnunnluluunluulnuannnnuunnunuunnnuinnunununnusuinnnnanuuunuunnnin u E ,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mn-:mumnummnnnmnumu D SERVICE COMFORT Meet and Greet Your Friends THE HOTEL FAIR The City's Most Modern and One of Montana's Outstanding Hotels T. MANARAS, Prop. HOSPITALITY REFINEMENT uuuuununnoun:nunnunnnnnnnanunnnun uununnnnunnnnuununuuunnnnun-numnuiunn 'LFCD CQJULIG PESTHSOJNS Our store operates for the purpose of serving YOU. In all of our transactions with YOU we will treat YOU with every courtesy and respect. Because of our faith in the merchandise we sell we will cheerfully refund YOUR purchase money upon request if YOU are not satisfied. We will never intentionally short-change or short-weight YOU. NO transaction is satisfactory to us unless it is satisfactory to YOU. and To The Class of 1937 Sincerest Congraulations-Success to Everyone of You RRHNBQW CASH STQDESES 500 - lst Street P f Q' t I'h nnunnnnnnununnnnuninnnnnnunluuulunuInnunlnInnllunnunulnlnnuluuu IluuIluInlulunnuluuuuIluululnlluunnununnun Let Us Serve You With Our Complete Photographic Service Portraits Commercial Photographs ividunl Children's Portra Publicity Enlargemeuts Portraits in Advertising Kodak Finishing aits Restorat Pictorial C0DYiUg pho Construction T312 WGGHQEJT STUBEJHQJ Phone 88W Congratulations to the Graduates of 1937 ninnnnununuumnnunnuuu inmm.mmmmm-mmmim-mmmuEl'HHHHIHIIHH'HHHIHHHHHIHIIHIHI H20 EERE CZHQZEACCBS CQDMEDZANWZ? Page Sixty-Four Inuunnnnannununnnanannnnununununnnununanunanpunnnnnnnnnunnuulunnulnnnm E You Hear It-Everywhere 5 I Qi .1 . jx it R '5 I XX -' pl' ,- .,'A,4A 5 ' sf nunnn The Light Idea an l 4 -5 X ls the Right Idea It ' f xi Pays U : To X3 l -J .fx ' Sight is a thing to be saved. Don't be Shop X K, l : naggardly in outlets for lamps or in wat- At 0 tage and bulbs. Have an I.E.S. lamp for every member of the family in your Penneys X living-room, and light properly distributed. Try It And Be as : Convinced ' 11 M On Display at -N , ,.. I Your Dealers ,Fifi ' and Viv: - The Montana eg .PENNIIY COMPANY,lna:. 5 El - ------------------------------ ----'------- ----------' Q1 E1 .-.---------------------.--- - U ------ -----.--.---------------.-------- - El The MOTT7lY Cafe CONGRATULATES th 6 Class of 19. all d Wishes them continued success in the future E ........................................................................................................................................ ................3 1 g S t If unnnnmmunmnunnuuanunumunnuuuuInmnInnmmmnunuuu E EIIluInluunnlnmmmmmnumnInInn1nunuuunnunuunnuannummmumunumI mam ouao?-ima Km W Store Beauty Salon Complete Line of DEL MONTE E,..,.... Canned Foods takes this opportunity to Congratulate the Graduating Class BeQZ IlL 'f'JiQ11'QQ't0 of 1937 the Senior Cla s ......E1...... EI EI E1 MAS-ONIC TEMPLE ,El E1 ................................ ..... ......................................................... ..................,,..,,.,,..,, ,..,.,,,,.. ...,.,...,.,.,,.,,,. rj Q........................... ..... . ..... .....................................................-.. The Hill ?fOPi'12 CGU you will have a State Bank OF E successful future. E1.............. Havre momma-awaav MoToR COMPANY One-stop-Super-Service Havre, Montana : Studebaker-Willys U --'-------'--'-- ----- -'---'- - '--' E1 El --'------' - - f - -- '- '---- ---- --'----'-----'--'- E1 P S tyS AlunununnuunnnannnuunnuannnunnnnIuunununuanAnnnlnInnnunnunnnnnununulg Q-uuIunuI-II-mmuIlu11IIunIuIumIunInInIumnummmmm CONGRATULATIONSQE Glacier to the Trail ICE CREAM Graduates l Now Better Than Ever from Hill County Creamery Co. nIu1nununInanunannanannunnnnuuunuuunan1nnnanuunuInununnnnnnnnnnnnuuEl Bnuunnnnnnunanannanunununuunuannnnunnnnuunnuunnunnnnnnuu ELGIN and HAMILTON WE EXTEND WATCHES OUR SINCERE ECONGRATULATIONS PARKER PENS , . TO THE GlftS of Jewelry for Every Occasion t 1937 HAVRE HIGH CLASS mmmmmmmmmmmgmmmmmmmmmmm GEo. N. JoHNsoN JEWELER 5 5 , HAVRE FURNITURE CO. 123 Thlrd Avenue ................. Q............................................................................................................ -Seven E nnInnuunnnunnnnnnunnnnnnnnnIIInInInInnnnlnAnlnu:luIunnanunluuuu E EnInInAnAunuIInnInnulnunuululunlnu E CONGIIATULATIONSQ to Home you will like THE Seniors Grand Hotel E' BEST BOND LUMBER CO' It is a Friendly Hotel, ELVIN HANSON, Manager 5 Comfortable and Homelike 316 7th Ave. Ph. 295 Havre, Mont. BUILDING SUPPLIES z 'It P. RUSSELL, Prop. ...........................................................................,.................. E1 El .............................................................-..-..-.----------------H El --------.----.-----.--.--.--.-..- El E --------------------------------.-------.----------------------I------------------------------------------ T Th 0 Q Owl Drug Co. Class Of 1937 The Store z of We extend our sincere D congratulations and I - - 2 best Wishes for Friendly Service the future. .II,HinInIIUIlu'UIUI,gg...EIUIInInununluuuululnl Visit Our EI Gold Room .................................E1.............................. I Super Soda Service H M t Whitn'Ian'S Candies COMPANY z USE YoUR CREDIT E IInInIuuunuInnuIuIuuunuunuununun E E nnnunnuannnunulunnunInnuulanulnuunuunnunuunnu E P S tyEght nlnunnnunnnua nuunlunununAnunnuuunlunnnunn U B For- SPALDING Sporting' Goods Drop in at Lindelow's Drug Store Havre, Montana When You Are Thirsty Visit Our Fountain 5 InIuIII1InInIuIIIIInInIIuInII1II1IIIIInIIIIIInuInIIInIuIuIIIIIvuIIIIuIuunuumnnuuum ................................................................................................... El QUALITY ICE CREAM Your Popular Drinks - Sundaes Sodas - Malts - Best Wishes For S U C C E S S Montana National Bank Havre, Montana SUPER ICE CREAM him 137 Fourth Avenue Phone 730-W Ia HAvRE's FASHION and TO THE STYLE CENTER : . Class of 1937 featuring - Modes of the Moment Our Heartiest Wishes for a EJ Happy Future . . . for . . . E' WOMEN THE E333 ELMER JOHNSON , , , for , , , - PLUMBING and HEATING MEN GLASGOW Q HAVRE Page Sixty-Nine 'E' s E. L. ROPER p Real Estate 0 Insurance 0 Loans E Seiberling Tires 0 Used Tires E l2l - 3rd Avo. Q Phone No. 0 Phone 152-WV 5 LI ma United Transfer 85 Storage Co. ANDERSENS CAFE Twenty years of efficient moving service - GOOD PLACE TO EAT Phon - 290 - Open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. ln. - EJ EJ El E1 E Barber Music House, Inc. C H E V R O L E T EVERYTHING MUSICALH ' for 1 9 3 7 Conn Band Instruments The Complete Car . . , completely new Fairbanks-Morse Refrigerators 5 LET Us DEMONSTRATE Maytag Washers MILK RIVER MOTOR CO. Masonic Temple Havre, Montana Phone 22 g Parts and service U HOLLAND AND BONINE C. FIINERAL HOME STUART NIFTY TAILOR for your next suit- z 210 Th. d St t You will be surprised lr me : at the reasonable prices. Phone 120 n Lady Assistant You must be Satisfied. CONGRATULATIONS Havre Bottling Works Pepsi-Cola O Hav-mo Pop CLASS of 1937 - . SCONGRATULATIONSE We carry complete lines of : Kodaks, Stationery and Candies - to the HAVRE DRUG sToRE THE REXALL sToRE S E N I 0 R S Page Seve ty Qn1I-I-UInmlmmmnmn-mmmmIininnnInnInI-IImumum-uummmnmn-ummm ' SOUTH SIDE GROCERY 5 IIEADQITAIKTERS for 5 Fresh Candy Bars and School Supplies U............................................................................................,................. 3.Um..nm..lm-mmlm.--mnnlmmnu-H.H.HmIN.INImmm.mm-.m.mmmnU OLSEN'S 3rd Ave. Grocery School Supplies, Candy Bars Pop and Ice Cream AT YOUR SERVICE E1 .................................................................................... .... ...... SAVE YOUR EYES DUTCH SHOP CAFF J Havre's Most Unique - Restaurant Fine Foods I Women Cooks E1 ...................................................I....................................................... U SENIOR CLASS Flowers For All Occasions C. s. JOHNSON . Optometrist and Optician H ll'! Third Avcnuo Havre M t 5 Phone 222 E1 ' ' ' '-' --- -- ----'---- El EJ -----------------------------'--'---'--'---'---------'-'--'- ''-''--'' '- --'-''- '- -'- ' El El ------------- ---.----------------------------- El , 5.................. n To the Advertisers Whose support has made possible the publication of The Blue Pony, we the staff wish to express our sincere appreciation. E1 ...............E1 E mms E PgS tyO Havre I Mont E El E1 FI To the Seniors of 1937 MAY SUCCESS AND GOOD FORTUNE BE ON YOUR SIDE- ALWAYS The 1937 ANNUAL is a Product of Our COIVIIVIERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT - uglgq , ny I PEEELQSI F !9!lM '?f2zAT1!N'JR9- Ll CJ El EJ P S tyT M hw -15 A , -3 : .. . .. - .1 1' gi .yi-455+ 4 1, 1 H : . . 1 ' -4' ff 5a5'.a1.a.x4, ' -1 ng ... H gr ,QIW 3 , L ,!1. JJ- ,x . . - ,, ,. .,, .. .,.1:,.4 , V, 4. 1 ,L ,.4 I R H ' w ..w x --. Q. , -J L:-. , X 15.3 ' ,fijfznf ', f f CJ'L . . r AQ, 'g,s,.'L:F-Fai. ' +-: u:,- . -.4 x' V . 'Z um, ,V fflin ff' V f fL'1I'::',f5'i:P , . .n .V -.M v W . E. .f .g',' Xfg4QT ' ' . -1,2 ., L:-df' 5' , Lp , M 137: 1g,1at.f: ,,' '-- ' 'SEP' :,ik u' H151 -'Ll-T 1. fifmknwi' ,- W 4g V. ,N fw- ,am ,V W,-H ' -' Gin.,-W 'J . I v v .M ' 'LV-IRL ., A , . ,, .,x. ' , , , . , , ,,. . fm- .4-Eg, . . wx ,J ,A 'M . 'fn . M. - :X '-My A ,uf in .4 , .,'., L , 5'-f .nf 1 Ht . 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