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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

Go WEST YOUNG MAN V H ORIXCE GREELY S -A lllmx Qffxabj. N X xx 519' P ': -- W X yi 5 -.mm QV K AM S Q g.. im f4.,...f,5W ff M Q. -a.J .-R W fx 5 59 'Q gi Q3 5 200 X .R A .LX f-44, ,- is ST Kc kd a' X J, f M ,'i,f,w' M 1 ' mmm .J A X X Q N M I-ur' n Q TE X E2- - - ig A 0 D , I I . V x X. - I .K XR X1 fm: A HK ' Q x K I I ' X kk ' J X x X I I I L , 'k X Qf' XX X f M nv. A my 'J,f I w' ' V Al' YN X ge Q- rwr V 3 , W', XNT:5g.'.'X-x M X Y-A . w I swap, A fx: 'W in 'TA 1 Nl'k:LxQQj1?X x V' grwl x .,,N ' wk G J-Nj ' 'I fy? 'I H' 5 M Q' ..,hA, N' , N ' 3 Q ' 1 N X 0 - xi ye' ' . . . I , -V Q' ' A - 1- Y r A ' Affv ff - -2 . M . . ,. ' ,QF x V Tx ' F fi 'f x X 4 , N YH GP K D XX U ht 1' XL , by j f' L FX X - -,., . X ' ' XEE I X -, -' Ilx A , N I X x X r f J ' ,S 5' A . 1- yi fy 1' - i X' I 0 , .i . V N 5 I X g XX A v ' KT!-gi 1. l 'RJ' XWXXX wg! X, , M f 'JA 459 XS S 'dl 1 X3 X ,E AX 5 ' ' X ' X I, , Af . 4 ' 1 Z -Q' ,IK X-lfqfsn x f N .av,,,,,, 6, Z, Q! , M, P-A -M'--L:-' Q QS. M inf :, e I-1 ,if E Q ku' gk? xx S. f , MT , ,f,f1 xQ,i X D . ' 13 W mf- Q' jf Xml X 6 19 ' 1 1 1 ', . X - J ZA R NSXQI 2 ' - f , QW! WW W O 4? fd' 5 nw! ff yn I ix wx! N M iw? gels, - -f 2? WL? 477744741 vyggix Q3 - YZF? 'Q- ffMjQ i'q!f J QM., M WW! Q4 W lf l H3 ' . 'I , Y L 'JVPSZI Lx 5 ' S W NWI f f ' L 5 I ,pmkmmhi X , 'N' L 0 ' ,.f 6' 'Xl wp X Q ' 'W say A! S l 5 W WVQI X xx K Q4 ., X X wx R Z l .NX W N OX XX X x X f ei i Q fa fj ff, V R N J 4 M xx RX x l xv ' '. ,. Ju- 5 E 1.11 ly x 'IX X E nv' ' .V K x E X , I X! af JV' X 'K P X51 fi: N ! ' :W Y -f ' -?,,1 If 45 1-1-K' S! --A-4 5. X ' iii., R'-'+L' N , V I f s ' 15 nf by ' ll 'b5W' !'xxwjm .. M X fy? 5 i QVXYJQWJ? .X f vw M2 f Q, ig, Z? bl JWM5if'EoV M575 X5 N M r,Q' '1'mo 13 ,L7' 5? .X 1 Q' M435 , GQ If L- , Q4 J' W W iw Q ,W Q Lf? WLQWMQ A Q ,W ! WNW M MM 467 .. ,Uk ff S O 3 5 VW 'i3w mi,yf 2 XA Oxy Ulf M0771 M! X Ex J MM' f 5 1 'E N wg f .lb . yy N , 3 QE 235 Qkkwfiw E z 5 as iw E, Eiga X-Efzf X4 f mb-' Z 50 f-Url. 0 T23 v-1 icxl Soc M 51 -il' 1251 X H I. :A ,fig A I 1 I 'L L j -bt. f i A ?T'x Vx , QKVJQ 5 3 2 X fx Ev R -, 'gk 7 U f' 2- fi 9 If , fs X 000 xi IH 4 7 51655163635 Ei?-51115 335312 iawisf M ?mIf!B.Z'mI A135 BBB, ZHZEIQSZB Llmmislwsaaiwmifiaais 5691515 255155 QBZIBEEB M mira ima.. 'L 'l K, .il digs. xv' fFfr' ---' at SWAN. SHIRLEY REOUE, HERMAN REES, ELIZABETH Home Economics Social Science Art cmd English BVS.. SChO0l? MOHYGUG Slflle B.A., Schools: Luther College, Colorado B.A., School: Colorado State College. Stale College of Educqtion, College of Education. ROUBINEK, L. F. Science and Vocational AB., Schools: State Normal of Nebraska, University of Nebras- ka, University of Colorado, Uni- versity of Montan , Montana State College. I 4l Josef., ff, CARLSON, C. I. Band and Orchestra BA., Schools: St. Olaf College, Van- dercook School of Music, Chicaqo. GERSTENBERGER, Al.. Foreign Languages B.A., Schools: St. Iohn's Univer sity, Gonzaga University, Mon- tana State University. K.: 'Q . ' -AN ., U - x OUR FACULTY 3 s 'Ti-ggi-5.. GUNDERSON, WILLIAM L. Mathematics and Coachinq B.A,, Schools: Dickinson State KLIES, ADOLPH College, University of Montana. Mathematics B.S., Schools: North Dakota State, University ot Washington. University of Montana. BOHART, DALE Physical Education and Coaching B.A. and M.A.. Schools: Mon- tana State College. Colorado State College of Education. MR. G. V. ERICKSON Principal WM BEA'I'I'Y, NEIL Commercial and Coaching B.A., Schools: South Dakota State College, University of Mon- tana. 157 , I, N - If tl tv N. I 1 r tfvxfsrl , V s-J l I lfklk ,QLD ,K uf ly' I 4 1 1 I FRIZZELL, MERL BUGLI, IOSEPHINE SWENSON, WILBUR English and Social Science Music and English Social Science and B.A. and M.A., Schools: Univer- B.A., School:-Montana State University. Ivufwlism sity of Idaho, Stanford University. BA., Schools: Northern Mon- gr- Q51 I-IULM, FRANCES K. English and Psychology B.A., Schools: College of St. Teresa, Montana State University, Northern Montana College, New York Institute of Photography. COLOSKY, CATHERINE M, English B.S., Schools: University of North Dakota, College of St. Catherine, Uni- versity of Minnesota. tana College, University ot Mon- tana. IOHNSON, GERTRUDE Librarian School: Whitewater State Nor- mal School. , I .ysakb tem 1-L .' '4'f -'2+J,v logs' I A-vim 9,4 51, a,ZL V ,Aw Wit . KUHR, CAROLYN MOON, HOWARD I, WILLEY, AZILE Home Economics and Girls' Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking COmm9fCiCll Physical Education and General Shop B'S.l Schools: Montana 51019 B.S., Schools: Northern Montana B.S., Schools: Montana State Colleqe, COHGQ9: Columbia UniVef5ilY- College, University of Minnesota, University of Wasllinqlon, Oregon Slllle College. ELNES, CONRAD Trade Training School: Montana State College. 'wt ,J BELSAAS, INO Science B.A., Schools: St. Olaf College, Uni- versity of Minnesota, University of North Dakota. . W ,..,,, A' COOLEN, BERNICE Office Clerk I7 2 -J '59 F-1-IFIQ ISN -1 SAP' MR. IOHN D. SHIVELY Supelimondent of Svhools THE SQHQQL Chcxirnmn MRS. MARY ASHLINE Secretory BGARD A 4' Jo fm Q ad' ng. fa. 4-...,.. .... '..'5' MR. WALTFR OLSON MR. PAY RATHBONE MR. IOHN TIETEMA MR. LEWIS ANDERSON IU? '55 X 1 g 1 S X . X f lf I - E Q ' 2 , X g Q Qu: 19 X . Q Yx1'.-,. , Q X,x.Q27,xgxAA- ll Q5 sr K R ,.,x4Kx.,E5 K , ' xx M ' an - vga. Nfxx Q X VXXXQX A . . , N-.li X ' N 1'--5,1 Q 9' 4 I -.-cv x N N Xxx 1'-.-:. 4 I , - - x s + -N X RX - 1 ff -, X ,Q ff. N .NNN X 1, ' ' A..,xff o1q-:1,'-V n X--pq ,. lmn gi ,f13.1s,,'+:cfqzfgx,-za,K Q 'Xu N NX X H: f ' ' ' '1'7'Fx90,Y.+s4R' Yau! NX' Ax' x X ,' :gf , ,E ,afg.1o.o.6,4Z-QajO5', 'e5:,'-Qe'NlAQ .N Nw, X K :S v, ff. X .4ik1liS:Z'-s? i'- !ff1?s'Q+-5.-If xx 2:-M X f?g ei ' -. T'XYi:'A'af5'SQ4if3?.E 70165 e'i:':Xi 'Wx K 'Full Z' I N1 R1 .,v. 3951:iM+SEe?5Q3'gY'5t-512QQ? fi: Minis g X I X X, 'Q5gE'f9A '5- ui-'QYQYI--1.6ivg9.v.fLw.Qafcf-Axxw-I UQ 9, cp 4' - , Q35-.Ev.w,'e'a: ivvc ??:N'v13fA'nQYI02 ,Q-s ww , -f , ,Ng -55 , -.,-'x Xx5S0'rQ4-:O ,xvv-Q Q ,xx 9 1 4 -.fe-,.:43,-',s.dk .N.v.+.e.aA-M-,Q-.. 94X n , N 1, X AX , f-3sq,gQg115z gg9f,?:.3.3. - A-Qs!!! Q A-.v ... Q 'Y'-S Q 's y Q' ai- X, .xxx .A,9A v 9 . ,. , , HP +V .- Q -X 1 21 XE: 2 fb -g- 'xg w,.:..,g ADAMS, IAMES Sea Daddy I am no qentleman, no not I. Colt Football, lg Shetland Bas- ketball, l: H Club, 3, 4: Pony Football, 4. ANDERSON, ANNA A vommde notther qlum nor merry. lloms- Ev, l, 3: Pep Club, l. 2, ANDERSON, IUSTICE Andy Ho I-arrws lns own strength. Svletlve Club, 3, 4. W ANDRUS, MARILY Love me little, love me long. Home Room Representattve, 1, G. A. A., lg Dramattcs Club, I., Glee Club, I: Home EC, l: Pep Club, 7, 37 INorth Dakotal. BACHINI, lOl-IN Frmltty, they name ts women. Football, 3, 4. I lOl I wt agar' BAILEY, MARILYN Personaltty ts an Immortal treasure: it ts hers. Glee Club, I, 2, 4, Double Sex- tet, 4: Spur Club, 3, 4: Spur Club Secretary, 4: R. O. H., 2, 3, G. A. L., l: Pep Club, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Secretary, 4, Chairman of Iunior Prom Enter- tamment Commrttee. tly .-. I 0. . V BARSANTI, LAURA Encourage IDDOCQHI amuse- ment. Pep Club, l, 2, 3: G. A. L., I, 2. BECK, LORRAINE ,.TinY.. I may be small but I'm all here. Stampede Statt, 4. BELL, ELIZABETH Betty A good name IS better than riches. Beaker Buster, 4: transferred from Woodword Htqh School, Wooczrord, Okl homa, I O . BITZ, MARTHA Mart I work or play as I think best. Double Sextet, 4: Glee Club. 37 Cantata, 3, 4. BOSTIC, CLAYTON Dude The breath ot popular applause. Shetland Basketball, 25 Colt Basketball, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Svionce Club, 3, 4, QUMSM BOSWELI., BETTY Buzzto Speech ts stlver, stlence ts qoldenf' Class Secretary, 4, Debate, l, 3, 4: Nattonal Honor Sovtety, 3, 45 Spur Club, 4: Beaker Bust- ers, -1, Drarnattus, 3: R. O. H., 4, Sales Manager of Annual, 37 Club Edttar, 4: Co Edttor ol Stampede, 4: Band, l, 2: Chatre rnan ol Pnnvh Comnnttee for Soxree. BRADER, l.ll.A l never met cr man, I dtdn't hkef' Pep Vlnb, l, 3: Drarnattvs. LT: Contata, 4' lntttatlon Cornmtl' tee, 4: Prom COI1lll tlllPP,3j Sotree Comnnttee, 4: Photo Edttor' of Annual, 4. BROWN, WILFRFID A yonnq follow wtll be a younq fellow. Band, lg Beaker Busters, 3, 4. ,Qtr Qt it vt BUELI., MARIAN Keep love tn your hte, my lriendf' Stampede Stall, 4 Q BURCHARD, ALYCE Vtrtue ts: ht-r reward Home Ev, l. Clffilll l A BFRNADITTTIT Bennie A :-hy fare ts lwttvr than a forward hr-mt. Pep Vlnh, l, Cl, Spur C'lnlm, fl. 4 Ehtwowlt, fl Sr-mor Smrer- Porn IIllllPl . S- 5- Q- CHASE, MARYANN Honey I wtll not qive thee all my heart. Home Fr, I 4 C'l.EARY, ITLUUISII l am looktnq for love, has ht- passr-d thus way. Pep Llub, l, 2, 3, 47 R. O. H., l luntor Prom Cornnntteey Senmr Sotret- Cornnnth-vp Annual Stall, 4. L f Cl IKHMAN, BETTY Bells The very peak of perlor'tmn. R, O H, 1, fi, Orvhestra, 1,25 hand, 2, 37 Debate, 75 Senior Sotree Cornnnttee, 45 Aevompu ntst tor Boys' Chorus, 4. COR NELLA, DUANNE Far trom the qav cities and the ways ol men. CORNICA, IEANNE I would lxve this lite so well. Pep Club, I, 27 Spur Club, 3, 4: Sophomore Class President of Student Counvtl, 3: Chatrntan ol Refreshments for Prom: Senlor Soiree Committee, Imtlatton Com- mittee, Stampede BIISIYIFSS Man- nqer, 45 Annual, 4. CRITES, ASTRID Lot us llve, then, and be qladf' x CROSS, GENE Blind Boy Why should the devll have all the qood tunes? d, l, 2, 37 Svivnwn Club, DAVIS, DELORES I would not be loo WISP. lunior Prom Committee, 31 Sc-mor Solree Commnttee, 45 G. A. l.., 2, Pep Club, I, 2, 3. 73 f ' DONKER, ILO luv IS a rave whore s nm succeed, ELLIORT. IAMES Hhmmyt. You van trust me ln the darkf Band, l, 2: Football, 2, 3, 4 Spur Club, 3, 4: Student Counml 7: Scienre Club, 4: H Club 3, 4 Speech 4. 4 I 1 I FEl.'I'ON, ANNABELLE Anna Always game for anytlunq R. O. H., I, 2, 4. FERRIS, RAMONA HMOHOH A httle tlme for laughter 9 FITZGERALD, BII.I. Fitz lust look at that. All my books are covered with dust. Band, I, 2, 4: Annual Staff, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3, Dramatlcs Club, 1, 2, 3. Illw FLATT, THOMMAS Tom He doesn't like to study, it weakens his eyes. Annual Staff, 4: Science Club, 4: Dramatirs, 2. FLECHSIG, WALTER I am a quiet man. Qi FROST, GERTRUDE Fish We cannot all do all things. G. A. L., 1, 2, 3, ' President ot G. A. L., 4: Ssie e Club, 3: Girls' H Club, 3, : ta pede, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3.74 X t V 1 A f' it I nw M X :jf X, I't 1. - x X X X ,f .TIII l t GERTSENBERGER, DELORES Gertz A breath can tan 1ove's Ilame to burning. Glee Club, 2: Cantata, 2: R. O. H., 2: G. A. L., 2: Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Soiree Committee, Y L E GILMORE, HENRY HHGI.. I'm not in the role of common men. Scie e Club, 3, 4. ,Ur bi! hull' 3 GRAHAM, LILIANA Kinippe A good time is coming, I wish it were here. Srienco Club, 3, 4. ,WW GREEN, LAWRENCE A qratter I would like to be. Boxinq, I. 2: Wrestling, I, 2: Intramural Basketbal : Student Senate, 2. 4? GRIBBLE, EDITH Eden Age is a qgity of mind. Home Engl: p Club, 3. 5 S v I U GRISWOLD, IACK Griz He is a man. Class President, I, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 2, 3: All School Play, 3: Spur Club, 3, 4: Science Club, 3, 4: Annual Statt, 3, 4: Assistant Sports Editor ol Annual, 3: Business Manager of Annual, Afkniation Committee, 4: Annual Assembly, 3: Master ol Ceremonies of Initiation, 4: Dramatics Club Initiation, 3. sa GUSSENHOVEN, IO ANNE Gussie I wish you would just let me be. G, A. L., l: Tumbling Team, I: Annual Assembly, 3: Glen Club, 3, 4. 7 Il3l GUY, ARTHUR l'Bill He comes alonq the road of life. Science Club, 3, 4. O HAMPTON, RAYMOND HRGY.. A man of words and not of deeds. Basketball, 2, 3: Football, 3, 4. ' 1 V 1 , f VL 1 5 W , . f ' HARVEY, MARY IEAN Her eyes were made for laughter. Glee Club, 2, 4: Pep Club, Z: G. A. L., 2. HAYNES, ELEANOR I..et others keep to the beaten path. Band, l, 2, 3: G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2: Science Club, 3: Pep Club, l, 2: National Honor Society, 4. ' l- 2 'N V HEDGE, WILLIAM Bill Wisdom is better than Science C nb, 4. tl4l 'fit 499 'X iv -n::: ' HOCKETT, ROY l am cr hero. Band, l, 2. H. 'N HOLLAND, IAMES uhm.. I always knew that sometime I must go. Boys' Vocal, 2, 3: Dramatics Club, 2: Science Club, 3, 4: Can- tata, 2, 3: Assistant Photogra- pher oi Annual, 4: Initiation Committee, 4, Prom Committee, 3. W HOPPE, HELEN Hop Iunior She looks meek, but sometimes looks are deceiving. Glee Club, 4: G. A. L., lp Speech, 4: Dramatic-s Club, 3, 4, Can C it 71 HOPPE, WALTER ..Hop,. Living movement. H Club, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader. 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Dra- matics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Beaker Busters, 49 Boys' Vocal, 2, 3, 4: Cantata, 3, 4: C airman ot Prom Committee, 3: anager, 2. 'tt IEWELL, BOB I wish I had something to do or think. Football, 3: Science Club, 3: Intramural Basketball. J . O . SON, I I am ard w inq, decent. I persecu man. I Q ., If ,W Jl'Sl rm! KARDELL, VANCE Mr-n ol lew words are the best men. Track, 3, 4: Scmnre Club, 4. KATO, MARKY I love work, rt lasvrnates me, I van sn and look at rt for hours, Colt Basketball, 2: Pony Bas- ketball, 3, 4: Coll Football, 1: Shetland Basketball, l: Pony Football, 3, 4: Captarn, 4: H Club, 3, 4: Spur Club, 3, 4: Speech, 4: Class Presrdont, fl: National Honor Socxoty, 4. KEELY, ANN ELLEN Il thrs rs lrberty, QIVP mo death. Home EC, 1: R. O. H., lp Pep Club, l: G. A. L., I, 2. KINDER, GENEVINII Ienny A laslnonable woman. R. O. H., l: Band, l. 1 3. X f I 1' KINHOLT, CLIFFORD Money Barr Tlrrf almrqlrly dollar. Duranty Nosr- Club, l, I', 3, 4 1 0 KI UZIIK, IIICIIARD Duck Bart tlrrr hook wvll, Tlus lrslr will blt0. Intramural Flaskotball, I, 7: Vrvo Prr-srde-rrt, 3: Prom Decora- tron Cornrnrttee, 3: Senror Soiree COUIIHIIIPP, 4: Annual Stall, 4: Duranty Nosv Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Prrsrdont of Duranty Club, KNAPP, ALANNA l.urrunun1 Sho srnrlos, tho rruol world :rr-elrns brtqlrtf' Spur Club, 3: Drarnatrcs Club, 3, All Svlrool Play, 4: Pop Club, 2, 37 Band, l, 2,31 Malorolte, l, 2, 3: Prorn Corrnrrrttory 3: 18029- manl, KOCAR, EMMA Pretty rs as pretty doos' Glee Club, 2: Cantata, 3: S 'rt neo Club, 4: Sltrrrrrporlr-, 4: Annual Staff, 4. .- vt , l.A FOURNAISII, GORDON Nrck Ho tromblr-s not rn tho darkost night. H Club, 3, 4: Football, 7, 3, 4: Basketball, 22, 3, 4: Sovrotary Treasure-r ol H Club, 4: Dm rrratrcs Club, l, Sl, Intramural Baskotball, l: Travk, 4. LAMFY, FRANCIS Shorty l.iIo is short, yet sweet, Student Count-tl, 1, 2, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Spur Club, 3, 4, H Club, 4, Vice President ol Class, 2, Football, 3, Soiroe Committee, 4. LANG, IACK He miqht have bm-ii a ktnq.' Spur Club, 3, 4, Student Coun' cil, 4, Student Council President, 3, 4. 4, Scif-in-e Club, 4, Anni l Statt, LAUNDRY, RITA ..Rete,. A child curious and innocent, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, Sextet l, 2, Triple Trio, 3: Double Sexi tet, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Trio, 4, Christmas Can tata, 2, 3, 4, Spur Club, 3 4, National Honor Society, 4 Speech, 4, Dramatics Club, 4 Community Concert, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee, Soiree Com 1 pf Mfllff 6 tl til mittee. l.INIE, ANDREW ..Andy., A boy out huntinqf' Intramural Basketball, C MacKAY, IESSIE Brandy Gentle in method, resolute in action. Home Ev, l, 27, Pop Club, Speech, 4. tl6l IQ 'T tif' fs 14-uf .uni X MALKON, IOHN When shall I be a man? N I MATHEWS, BETTY LOU Youth has many charms. .. J, ff f 41 ' X ' ' Cf-12' ig.: It MATHEWS, IACK Bart Sigh no more, ladiis, siqli no more, Intramural Basketball, l, 3, Football, 1, 4, H Club, 4, Prom Decoration Committee, 3, Soiree Decoration Committee, 4, Initia tion Comvnttee, 4. 'R as MATOON, LUELLA A rosy, merry maiden, she. Home Fc Club, 1, 2, Transfer from Malta. Mc-LAR , O HMGCH I would rather to have a fool to make me merry, than exper- ience to make me wise. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Football, l, 4: Prom Decoration Committee, 3: Soiree Decoration Committee, 4. MICKILSON, ARNOLD Pickle Wine, women and song. Track, 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3. vi MINOR, DOROTHY HDOV, A girl who has so many willtul ways. 2 lgep Club, 2, 3: Home EC, l, MONTROSS, IEAN I am not old, but old enough. Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Spur Club, 3, 4: Credit Class, l, 2: Glee Club, 4: Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Senior Soiree Committee, 4: Annual Staff. MORELLI, LOUISE Mickey I wish I had the fixings of Sundays and holidays. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec, l: Dramatic , 2: Debate, 3: Cantata nce Club, l, rib MOSBRUCKER, MARGARET i.Muqqiet, She is a lady of mild manner and heart. L I. ,gf are , 'Q 4 .I gs, '47-'57 avi it Ik if NAYLOR, GORDON Dumbo A kiss in the dark . . . ha ha , . . nothing like it. Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3: Soiree Decoration Committee, 4: Annual Siqn Committee, Science- Club, l: Spur Club, 4: Iunior Prom Decoration Committee, 3: Annual Staff, 4. u s NELSON, BILL I am more tall today than ever before. NELSON, RUTH Nellle I am sometimes inclined to wonder. Glee Club, 3: Pep Club, 3, 4: credit Class, 1, 2. NICKELS, RICHARD There must be some hard work in him tor none has ever come out. S t I' I I N-1 cw'-'J 9 O'DONNELL, BOB Red An honest man is the noblest work ol God. Spur Club, 3, 4: H Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, I, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Soiree Decora- tion Committee. I C17 ORMSETH, MORRIS Marry By blood a king, in heart a clown, Dianiatics, l, 2, 3, 4: Football, l, 2, 3: Debate, 3, 4, Stampede Co-editor, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 47 Intramural Basketball, I, 25 Sci- ence Club, 4, All School Play, l: Faculty Editor of Annual, 4, Iunior Prom Decorating Commit- tee tor Senior Soiree, 4, Student Council Alternate, 4, Christmas Cantata, 1, 2, Track, 2. OVFIRCAST. RUTH Silence is one art of conversation. R, 0. H., 1, PERRY, BONNIE l.U A winnina way, a pleasant smile. Spur Club, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 2: Debate, l, 2-3, 45 Prom Committee, 3: National Honor Society, 47 Quill and Scroll, 4: Local V.F.W. Auxiliary Contest, lst, 27 Local V.F,W, Auxiliary Contest, 2nd, 3, D. A. R. Award, 47 Editor of Annual, 4. PETERS, ELDORA Pete She must be ci woman oi decent heiqhtf' Gloe Club, 1, 2, 3: Triple Trio, 3: Double Sexlet, 47 Cantata, 3, 4p Trio, 47 Concert, I, 3. PITTTERS, GLORIA Slim She spake of the riqhts ol women. Glee Club, I, 35 Triple Trio, 3: Double Sextet, 4: Cantata, 3, 4. fl W3 an r 5 ,ff I PHELAN, CAROI. I am not what I was yesterday, Glee Club, 4: Trio, 57 Double Sextet, 45 Christmas Cantata, fl 4. PRUYS. ANGITI INR ,,Anqe,. She's pretty to walk with. RIIETTEN, RICHARD Teddy All the world loves a lover' Spur Club, 3, 47 I-I Club, 2, ft, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4' Rasketball, l, 9. 4: Football fZ,,3: Senior Soiree Committee, 4: Student Council Alternate, 4, Sports Ffditor of Annual, 4: Stampede Staff, 3 SANGUINE, GARRIET A aood disposition is pricc-less, SINNOTT. WALTER Buddy A closed month catches no flies. Dramatics, 2, 3, 4: Science, 3, 4: Colt Manaaer, I7 Annual Staff, W SPENCER, ELEANOR When Should a qirl marry? C A. l.,fT: Band, l, 'T STICKA, lEIAN Gee Gee metty as the day is long. ll, O. H., 1, 2: Vice President ot R. O. H., l: Pep Club, 1: Glee Club, 4. STICKA, IOAN NIO.. if R 0. H., 1, Z: Pep Club, l. o STIELER, ROBERT Stinky A woman is only n woman but a cigar is a qood smoke. Basketball, l- Football, l, 3, 4. TIETEMA FIORFNCWT Floss My man is true as steel. Glee Club, l, 3- Cantata, l, fl 4- Convert, 4: Glee Club Assem bly, 3: Double Sextet, 4: Pep Club, l, 3- Dramatics Club, 3: Speech, 4: Conv Editor of Annual, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Senior Soiree Committee, 4. My he-art from rare is free. TOW, RACHEL She has a brinlxt and Clever mind. R 0 H, 4: Svttxtvv Clllh, 4. n 6 i.. A TRAVIS, IOHN larkson Th-1 world known mtlv two, that's Rome and I Football, l, 2, 3, 4: ll Club, 45 Volt Mrtnaqer, l, 27 Student Count-il 7, Prom Fommlttee, 3: Sotree Committee, 4: Debate Club, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Sniencr- Club, 4: l.ocal V. F. W. Contest, 3rd: Christmas Cantata, fl: President Speerh Club, 4: Band Danre, 4: Annual Art Editor, 3, 4: Bausrh and lomb St-if-nce Awatd, 3. VANDEBERG, CHARIOTTTT Chy l am slow ol fzturlyf' Vlfl.K, DORIS ..DorYtt Smile and you brinq happiness to someone, VERPIDEGEN, PAUI. All men are poets at heart. tlfll WELTE, MONA BELLE She spake so kindly unto all. Glee Club, : Annual Staff, 4: Stampede R ter, 4. Ml WILLIAMS, CHARLES Chuck All great men are dyinq, Nti polean died, Lincoln is dead, I feel sick myself. H Club, 2, 3, 4: Pony Football, 2, 3, 4: President of H Club, 4: Shetland Basketball, 3, 47 Foot- ball, I, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, MARY Mhz.. She told me that men were false . . . Dramatics Club, l, 35 Spur Club, 3, 45 Spur Club President, 47 Christmas Cantata, 3, 4, Triple Trio, 3: Double Sextet, 4: Prom Punch Committee, 3: Stam- pede Staff, 45 Exchange Editor of Stampede, 4: Annual Staff. Associate Editor, 4. residents Xlliittttl' Vmi, X f. 'x.Axl'4x': llv'-,ligilt lltflsih CLASS HISTORY OF 1947 ' The class of 47 shyly entered Havre High to receive the customary scourging given by the seniors.,-After eradicating every parasitic, and some not so parasitic, growths from the football field, giving the H a new face and absorbing all the whacks our posteriors could stand, we were cordially invited to a dance in our honor, Chosen to lead us through our first year was lack Griswold, President. He was ably assisted by Bill Swanton, Vice-president: Marky Kato, Secretary: Iosephine Bugli, sponsor. An enlightened group consisting of Mary Wright, john johnson, Francis Lamey, and Betty Iane Boswell were selected to represent us in the student council. Three successful dances were sponsored that first year, and many class members were active in social clubs. ln sports Bob O'Donnell made Havre High history by attaining a position on the Blue Pony basketball team. ln our second year we elected Marky Kato to serve as president. Supporting him as vice- president was Francis Lamey, secretary-treasurer, Ieanne Corneiag supervisor, Miss Iosephine Bugli. Our representatives on the student council were: Francis Lamey, Iack Travis, Bonnie l..u Perry, and lim Elliot. Outstanding personalities in the field of sports were: lack Estervog, Marky Kato, Bob O'Donnell, and Dick Fluetten who received basketball letters. ln 1944 our class sponsored several dances, the most successful of which was the Sport Dance. We also participated in the activities of many clubs. The junior class enrolled in 1945 with Bill Swanton as president of the third very busy year. His understudies were Dick Kluzek, vice-president: Marilyn Bailey, secretary-treasurer, and were under the supervision of Miss Iosephine Bugli, and Miss Catherine Colosky. To aid them in their executive duties were the student council members: Mary Wright, Ieanne Corneia, lack Lang, and Walter Hoppe. The outstanding event of the social year was the Iunior Prom, beautifully arranged in roses, gorgeous flowers, and garden blues to match the theme, Moonlight and Hoses. The dance was under the direction of Walter Hoppe, Bob O'Donnell, and Bill Swanton. A number of clever dances were sponsored and the juniors participated in every club and staff. Students of our junior year who gained membership in the National Honor Society were Betty lane Boswell, Betty Clikeman, Gertrud Frost, Francis Lamey, and lack Travis. Many juniors traveled to Bozeman to take part in the State Scholarship tests. Those who attained honors were lack Travis, first place in current history, and Morris Ormseth, second place in English III. Also honored were Donald Iones, Betty lane Boswell, Marilyn Bailey, Betty Clikeman, and Arnold Mikkleson. lack Travis also won the Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars Essay Contest, Bonne Lu Perry took second place, and third was Betty lane Boswell. Sports personalities loomed high in our junior year. In football Marky Kato, lim Adams, Charles Williams, Gordon La Fournaise, lack Estervog, Bob Stieler, lim Elliott and Bob O'Donnell earned awards. Pony basketball awards and medals for second place in the Northern Divisional tournament were given to Marky Kato, Bob O'Donnell, and Charles Williams. Iack Griswold was delegated to lead us through our last and most successful year. Other officers were Francis Lamey, vice-president: Betty lane Boswell, secretary, and Bill Swanton. treasurer: subordinate to the discreet path were lack Lang, president: Marilyn Bailey, secretary: Francis Lamey, and Walter Hoppe fAlternate for Alanna Knappl. In 1946, we seniors surpassed the usual soiree. The theme was Autumn Serenade featuring bright oranges, browns, and yellows, abounding in leaves typical of the fall season. Arrangements for this gala affair were under the management of Bob O'Donnell, Betty lane Boswell, and Lila Brader. Our class also sponsored many unique dances. The turnabout dance, at which every other dance was ladies choice, was the most successful. On class and award day an assembly appropriate to the occasion was given. We also led the majority of the clubs and staffs. Senior boys monopolized the sports picture. Those receiving football letters were Charles Williams, Captain Marky Kato, Gordon La Fournaise, Iim Adams, Bob Stieler, Frances Lamey, lim Elliott, Bob O'Donnell, Iohn Bachini, lack Mathews, and lack Travis. Seniors who played on the varsity basketball team were Charles Williams, Marky Kato, Gordon La Fournaise, Iim Elliott, Dick Ruetten, and Captain Bob O'Donnell. Rita Laundry, Morris Ormseth, Bonnie Lu Perry, Marky Kato, and Eleanor Haynes were elected into National Honor Society in their senior year. As graduation drew near, we looked back on our four years at Havre High and reminisced about the many swell times we had enjoyed and friends we had known, shedding a tear in our hearts at the thought that it was too soon over. l21l CLASS WILL OF 1947 The Senior Class of 1947, aware that in departing from Havre High they leave a vacancy that can never be filled, try to make up this loss to all undergraduates and faculty members by bequeathing the following: Anna Anderson hasn't left yet. She's still sitting in her Essex. Will someone please give her a push? Iustus Anderson wills his winning smile to Oliver Putra. Marilyn Andrus leaves Pete to Lenore Kravik. Iohn Bachini wills his dancing ability to Stanley Burr. Marilyn Bailey bequeaths her ability to play the piano to Francis Sprauge. Laura Barsanti leaves to change her address to Malta. Lorraine Beck wills her meek voice to lean Harvey. Elizabeth Bell keeps her pleasing personality. Martha Bitz leaves her extra hours in the typing room to Mary Weyh. Clayton Bostic leaves Pat Karlan to anyone. Betty lane Boswell wills her straight A's to Pat Thompson. Lila Brader wills all of her boy friends to Donna Ratzloif. Think you can handle them Donna? Wilired Brown leaves his curly hair to Mr. Roubinek. Marian Buell leaves Limpy behind. Iames and Alyce Burchard go, leaving their sisters to carry on. Bernadette Cebulla bequeaths her quiet ways to Bette Blue. Mary Ann Chase leaves all of her cosmetics to Elaine Lanius. Elouise Cleary wills her swing-and-sway to Beverly Daum. Betty Clikeman leaves to make room for her little brother. Duanne Cornella will leave in a hurry, leanne Cornia leaves her curves to the State Highway Department. Astrid Crites goes heading for Gildiord. Delores Davis leaves her little sister: isn't that enough. llo Donker wills her blond hair to Helen Orlando. lames Elliot leaves whatever he has left to Amy May Enochson. Annabelle Felton bequeaths her artistic ability to the Art Classcs. Ramona Ferris wills her secret of getting along with the teache s 'fm anvone who can use it. Bill Fitzgerald leaves, reminding all underclassmen of his motto, Safety First. Tom Flatt wills his sparkling wit to Kenny Hanson. Walter Flechsig hasn't left yet: he's still in the trade shop. Gertrude Frost begueaths her intelligent looks to Dell Eskestrand. Delores Gerstenberger wills her bangs to Doreen Ratzlofi. Henry Gilmore begueaths his mathematical wizardy to Harry Green. Liliana Graham leaves her transportation checks to Norma Haaland. Lawrence Green wills all his poker winnings to his close friend, Floyd Vallie. Edith Gribble begueaths her winning ways to Marilyn Gorman. lack Griswold leaves his paper route for a small charge. lo Ann Gussenhoven wills her evenings at home studying to Lois Iohnson. Ray Hampton leaves his ability to get along with Lois Cole to Edmond Solomon. Mary Iean Harvey wills her ability to drive carefully to Keith Miller. Eleanor Haynes leaves her athletic ability to Drucie Brennan. Billy Hedge is on his way to becoming a C. P. A. Roy Hackett leaves for his farm and tractor. Iames Holland leaves in his million dollar, 1929 Chevrolet being pulled by Iim Davey's jeep. Helen Hoppe goes leaving a good supply of gum under the seats for all underclassmen. Walter Hoppe wills his draft card to the rough sophomore boys. Bob lDaniel Boonel Iewell leaves all his traps to Walter O'Donnell. Iohn Iohnson wills 75 of his pounds to Gene tDeadwoodl Underwood. Vance Kardell leaves his 10-minute-mile to Gary Miller. Marky Kato takes his athletic ability with him because no one in the high school could qualify for it. Sit down, Wright. Ann Keeley wills her quiet ways to Nancy Grant. Genevieve Kinder leaves with romance on her mind. Cliiiord Kinholt goes in his S875 car, but he is still riding in the back seat. Dick Kluzek leaves the assemblies in silence. Emma Kocar wills her naturally blond hair to Barbara Peiton. Gordon l.aFournaise leaves his Shop Lunches to Bud Albertson. Wellsey Lamey wills his formula for growing tall to Bobby Anderson. Iack Lang wills his position in the Student Council to Junior Wynne. Rita Laundry leaves her voice to Torchy Cowan. Andie Linie wills all of his interests in Chinook to Ben Newby. lessie McKay leaves her little brother to Billy Leeds. Iohn Malkon, better known as Grease Monkey Malkon, is still trying to climb out of an oil pan. Betty Mathews begueaths her brown eyes to Dorothy Kostman. Iack Mathews is heading for the Forest Service. Luella Matoon wills her school girl complexion plus one case of Palmolive to our fair sophomore girls. Roy McLaren leaves a well parted roll of shredded wheat to Hairless londahl. Arnie Mikkelson leaves for Skinny's house in his new Model A. Dorothy Minor goes still looking for the Great Falls boys. Iean Montross wills her red locks to Marjorie Mangels. Louise Morelli leaves her nights in the park to anyone who is over there. Margaret Mosbrucker leaves for a job at Buttrey's. Gordon Naylor will be very pleased if Shirley Brown's name appears in this composition. Bill Nelson wills his booming voice to Mickey Ellingson. Ruth Nelson leaves her giggles to Nan Aageson. Dick Nickels leaves his greasy overalls to Howard Black. Bob O'Donnell wills his ian club to Don Shively. Morris Ormseth wills his master debating ability to Tom Anderson. Ruth Overcast leaves her roller skates to Beverly Lathrop. Carol Phelan leaves the knowledge gained in her extra half year of English to Miss Bugli to be used again. Bonnie Lu Perry wills her experience in Iournalism to next year's annual staff. Gloria and Eldora Peters leave their combined height to be divided among the freshmen boys. tContinued on Page 431 l 22 l PROPHECY The prophecy committee for the class of 1947, after meeting on several occasions without receiving any startling visions into the far-distant future, invocated all good spirits and soon fell into a deep coma lpassed out, to you underclassmenj, and received the following revelation. We seem to find ourselves in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven. We first come to Havre High where we see Walter I couldn't leave it Hoppe dictating the flunk list to his secretary. Io Anne Gussenhoven. On the hall police staff are Monabelle Welte, Dorothy Minor, Helen Hoppe, and Eleanor Spence. Glancing to our left, we see in the superintendent's office Bob Stinky Stieler who has just installed a student cigarette machine near his desk, as bumming has become quite difficult. As we pass down the hall, we notice Dick My feet ain't so big Ruetten leaning on his broom talking to the freshman girls. The assistant janitors, Gene Red Cross and Glen Warp, are sanding the 47's off the desks, while lack Vosen and Wilfred Brown are repairing the iron arm rests in the auditorium. We stop in the library just long enough to see Carol Plalen, librarian, throwing out a boy for not putting his paper back on the rack. In the study hall Ramona Ferris is looking for the boy who signed Michael Hunt to the library slip, for he has not been checked into the study hall. There has just been an explosion in the chemistry room and we see Wellsey I got the formula ' Lamey explaining to his students that nitro-glycerine is explosive. Across the hall Bonnie Breathless Perry's instructing her pupils on editing the Monthly Strolo better known in 47 as the Stampede. Over in the trade shop we have Walter Flechsig explaining the fundamentals of the steering knob to his more advanced students. Down in the coach's room we find Bob Blackie O'Donnell telling his boys how to escape through hotel windows. Leaving the portals of Havre High behind we spy Iim D. S. C. Elliott teaching a new crew how to pick u garbage without spilling any. Members of his crew are Martha Bitz, Betty Boswell, Louise Morelli, Baernadette Cebulla, Astrid Crites, and Marian Buell. Proceeding to the Owl Drug Store we find Bill Pill Pusher Fitzgerald behind the counter beseiged by several children who are crying Daddy, I want an ice cream cone. He and Mae Matoon have been happily married for several years. ln charge of the fountain is Lila Brader and her assistants are Rita Laundry, Iessie MacKay, Eleanor Haynes. and Dolores Davis. Picking up a copy of the Havre Daily Snooze. edited by Roy Hockett, we see that jack glioman Nose Griswold has just been elected city dog catcher. His campaign slogan was, I'll nose them own. Turning to the front page we see that Bill Guy has just reached the moon by rocket plane and is now trying to figure out a way to return. In his expedition were Iustus Anderson, Bill Nelson, Ray Hampton, and Bob Jewell. On the international s:ene we read that Lawrence Full House Green has just won Canada in a poker game, and he has appointed Dolores Gerstenberger, lean Montross, Liliana Graham and Betty Clikeman to run the country for him. lack Kupra Travis has just been indicted for non-payment of income taxes. The prosecuting attorney was Andy Linie and the defending barrister was Iames Burchard. Judge Iack Lang imposed a sentence of 26 years of hard labor at Sing-Sing prison where Billy Hedge is warden. Turning to the sport page we see that Walter Sinnott has just won the National Butterfly Chasing Contest, but he was given a close race by Iohn Malkon and Ann Keeleg. At the bottom of the page we see the opening of a new dance club run by Dick Nickels. The feature singer is Paul Verploegenp the chorus girls are Marilyn Bailey, Alyce Burchard, Harriet Sanguine, Edith Gribble, and Emma Kocar. Homer Simpson is the head cook, and Iohn Mighty Mouse Iohnson is in charge of the sanitation. Vance Kardell is the doorman. In the social news we see that Miss Gertrude Frost has just been elected president of the P. T. A. of America. In the comic section, the newest character in Dick Tracy is a Tom Sharp Flatt. The strip is drawn by Henry Gilmore. In the vital s'atistics we read that Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bostic have just become the proud parents of octuplets: they will be named after Betty Mathews, Lorraine Beck, llo Donker, Elizabeth Bell, Maryann Chase, and Laura Barsanti, all of whom are famous movie queens. The doctor was Iohn Blood and Guts Bachini and the nurse was Margaret Mosbrucker. We notice the grand opening of Gloria and Eldora Peters' new funeral parlor. First to take advantage of their two-for-one offer was Elouise Blue Beard Cleary who has just finished burying her fifteenth husband. jimmy Hot Rods Holland is piloting the' bone wagon for the establishment. Representative Clifford Money Bag Kinholt is trying to get Congress to put his picture on the twenty dollar bill. jean Keep your eyes on the road Corniea has just filed a suit to get her curves back from the highway department. This move was urged by the Drivers' Safety Guild, whose president is Mary Speeder Harvey. Ruth Overcast has just established a Beauty Salon and is featuring the famous beauticians, Ruth Nelson, Annabelle Felton, Angeline Pruys, and Rachel Tow. Their motto is No job too big, and we have been taking the small lately. lim Salty Adams is at the Santa Anita race track and we hear his famous call Peanuts, popcorn, and chewing gum. lack Gung Ho Mathews has just established an American Laundry in China, and reports are that he is taking China to the cleaners. On his staff are lean and Ioan Sticka, Peggy Walen. We now travel to France where we see Doris Velk and Genevieve Kinder running a fashion shop. Those noted singers Florence The Figure Tietema and Mary Lefty Wright are singing the Blues to the blacks in South Africa. In the more ritzy section of New York we see a crowd of thirsty patrons lined up in front of Dumbo's Dew Drop Inn which has just been redecorated by its manager, Gordon Who pulled that boner? Naylor. The main attractions are Marky The singing Bartender Kato, who makes the sours seem sweet, and that famous group, the Bloomer Girls who have just been imported straight from Ida's place. ln the group are Dick Spider Legs Kluzek, Arnold Gypsy Rose Lee Mikkelson, Roy Swivel Hips McLaren, and Gordon Hot Lips LaFournaise. Our last look is at Madison Square Garden where we see Morris The Muscle Ormseth defending the heavyweight championship against Charles Slugger Williams. Emerging from the trance with terrific headaches, no doubt caused by the intensity of the vision, the committee agreed that if the things foreseen by them all came true, the class of 1947 will be very successful in the hard, cruel world. f23l F THE CLASS CE 1948 In their third year of high school this class elected Amy Mae Enochson, president: Barbara Peiton, vice president: and Tom Troy, secretary-treasurer. Elected to the student council from this class were Helen Ross, Helen Duffy, Don Hanson, and Iunior Wynne. The juniors sponsored three very successful dances during the year. Their first dance was the traditional Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. The highlight of their junior year was the presentation of the Iunior Prom April 19, with the theme In Apple Blossom Time. The class of '48 was well represented in athletics this year with Keith Wright, Keith Miller, Don Shively, Don Pehlke, Gary Miller, Ierald Albertson, and Eddie Zumoto receiving letters in major sports. Mr. Frizzell is class sponsor. THE CLASS OF 1949 Harry Green, president: Eddie Sheldon, vice president: and lean Harvey, secretary-treasurer, were the officers chosen by this year's sophomore class to lead them through their second year in high school. Those who were elected to represent their classmates on the student council were lean Cole, Don Finley, Dorothy Harden, Dom Omlie, and Ioan Skindell. The sophomores sponsored two dances this year which were very well attended. The sophomores were also the only class to put on a class assembly. Bob Gordon received an award in football. Miss Swan is the class sponsor. THE CLASS CE 1950 This year's freshmen were formally brought into high school in the tradi- tional manner of being initiated and having a dance with the seniors that night. The freshmen elected as their officers, Ted Niimi, president: George Tie- tema, vice president: and Bob Anderson, secretary-treasurer. They chose as their representatives on the student council, Neil Brenna, Donald Erickson, Rose Zumoto, Ted Niimi, and Norma Haaland. The Freshman Dance after the Chinook basketball game was very well attended. Their other dances were also very successful. Mr. Swenson is the freshman sponsor. 1241 WEE BEGIN o 40 5 1 i was rm ,E ., Q Six 4 fl .. .UU ,S 'Mx azz. f ads? i E Q A wwf: Mg --G. N Q nm. ii.. 1 X QA E- E 'mx 4 'Q , X .2 , ' .Li gf. N. 2 - . X. a f ' -: 4 K a , , S 3 - 5 d 2-4 ., Q, X 4- 1 Twddy g . na wi 1 ' NINGS SENICDRS fin? 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QL' X --Q .- X Q N19-x Y tby DEBATE CLUB STUDENT CGUNCIL Two students from each advisory are chosen to serve on the student council, the organization through which students can exercise the rules of democracy and participate to some extent in forming school policies and prac- tices. Officers this year were: President, lack Lang: vice president, Francis Lameyp and secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Bailey. The main duty of this organization was the formation of a calendar of dance dates. The group itself sponsored a dance December 14. Such questions as the formation of a school safety patrol, the sponsoring of a Stampede Day, and the election of a student body president were discussed by the group. In Ianuary the council enjoyed a banquet prepared and served by the home economics club. DEBATE CLUB The question debated this year was: Resolved, that the Federal Govern- ment should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Officers for the club were: President, Betty lane Boswell, vice president, Morris Ormsethp and secretary-treasurer, Gertrude Frost. A debate clinic here, in which students from Lewistown, Fort Benton, St. Thomas Academy, Harlem, and Havre competed, was held November 2. Also present at the convention was Professor Ralph Y. McGinnis of the English department of the University of Montana. The debaters were served a luncheon by the home economics club. The club sponsored a successful dance Ianuary 3. The team participated in a series of non-decision debates in Fort Benton as well as the district tournament at Great Falls and the state tournament at Missoula. The local group has been a member of the Montana High School Debate League for eight years and of the National Forensic League. Miss Colosky is the sponsor of the club. Members received awards at the class day ceremonies in May. 1351 by SPUP. CLUB An honorary organization composed of a select group of students, the Spur Club has played an increasingly important part in school life since its formation in 1935. Members of this group are selected at the close of the school term from a list of outstanding sophomore students by ballots of the entire group. On class day each of the sixteen senior members finds one of the chosen sophomores from the audience, leads him to the stage, and caps him in a solemn cere- mony. The caps are overseas style in blue and white felt, and bear the name Spurs enscribed on the crown. These caps are highly valued by any member of the organization. Officers elected at a meeting last spring were: President, Mary Wright: vice president, Marky Katog and secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Bailey. Mrs. Azile Willey was advisor of the group. The Spurs were a welcome sight to bewildered freshmen when they served as guides the first day of school. Later the group organized a Paddle Patrol which kept the excited spectators from crowding the fence at football games. These students decorated the gymnasium for the Rotary Club's Community Sing, December 16, and served as guides for the various church choruses for that event. Girls of the club were ushers for the presentation of the local Messiah. The club sponsored its annual Christmas party during the afternoon, December 20. The group sponsored dances and took charge of community benefit drives in the school. H CLUB Officers in the H Club. elected this year were: President, Charles Williams: vice president, Bob O'Donnellg and secretary-treasurer, Gordon La Fournaise. Members totaled twenty-three. The H Club is one of the oldest and most respected organizations in Havre High School. For over twenty-five years those boys who have eamed a letter in one of the three major sports have qualified for membership in this club. They have continued to serve the school in the sports in which they had participated. Activities of the group began with a dance September 21. The boys effi- ciently managed the crowds, preventing injury to the gymnasium floor during the basketball season. They handled the coke and candy concessions. The annual H Club banquet was held at the end of the year. C363 SPUR CLUB H-CLUB 137 it-' 5 gl' iii,-U X -mrnuw 381 Yeah, Team! Now we've got to figure points on C1 basis of merit. G. A.. L ll! X Q n ki .M mf- s PEP CLUB A girls' organization, designed to encourage school spirit and organized cheering at athletic events, the Pep Club functioned this year under the leader- ship of its sponsor, Miss Carolyn Kuhr, and the officers, who were: President, Laurel Koefodg vice president, Stella Porting and secretary-treasurer, Shirley Brown. The Pep Club put on a number of varied pep assembly programs during the year, including a mock quiz program and a skit depicting funeral rites for members of the Great Falls Bisons' football team. A series of dancing classes for the benefit of underclassmen were con- ducted. A yell and song contest, in which the winners were awarded prizes of two dollars, was won by Harry Green and Beverly lones. A first and second team of cheer leaders was chosen by the applause of the student body at an assembly September 20. The Pep Club was first formed as a branch of the Spur Club in 1938. lt has gained in popularity until its members make up one of the largest groups among Havre High's school organizations. G. A. L. The Girls' Athletic League, under the sponsorship of Miss Carolyn Kuhr, was headed this year by the president, Gertrude Frost: vice president, Helen Duffy, and secretary-treasurer, Virginia Mimnaugh. Members of the H Club, the girls who govern the G. A. L. and who have earned small athletic letters for continued participation in major sports, were: Helen Donohue, Helen Duffy, Gertrude Frost, Eleanor Haynes, Mary Lou Lump- kin, Patty McGuinn, Virginia Mimnaugh, and Barbara Peiton. Teams were formed for basketball, tennis, bowling, volleyball, and kick ball. A group of girls performed tumbling exhibitions between the halves of basketball games. The club sponsored a successful dance, December 6, In May small were awarded to the Iunior Class members, and large H's to the two Senior Class Members. i391 THE BEAKER BUSTERS Beaker Busters, the club designed to encourage and expand the activities of those enrolled in science classes, was sponsored by Mr. Belsaas. Last year's constitution was adopted by the group. Gary Miller was elected president, Amy Enochson, vice president: and Betty lane Boswell, secretary- treasurer. Each student was asked to choose one or more individual projects on which to work during the year. A demonstration by one or more of the members or a movie was presented at each meeting. Proceeds from a dance were used to finance a banquet at the close of the year. FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Officers of the club elected September 10 were: President, Genevieve Pagelg vice president, Helen Donohue: and secretary-treasurer, lean Cole. More than 200 girls, representing home economics clubs in Fort Benton, Malta, Chinook, Big Sandy, Hinsdale, Gildford, and Havre, attended the district convention which was held here October 21. Also present at the convention was Mrs. Edith Harwood, state home economics supervisor. The theme of the banquet, Food for Europe, was carried out in the programs, favors and menu. Ioyce Hovee was elected district secretary at the convention. A luncheon was served to debaters attending the local debate clinic, November 2. Members of the Student Council enjoyed a banquet prepared and served by the girls in Ianuary. New officers were: President, Betty lane Boswelly vice president, Pat Karleng secretary-treasurer, Kathryn O'Nealg reporter, Betty Shaffer, historian, Phyllis Clark: and song leader, Dorothy Weyh. In Ianuary the girls washed the gym suits of the Colts. At the close of the year the girls were awarded pins on the basis of service in the group. f4Ol R. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA .ypjff 'c,,4-. 4 41 QUILL AND SCROLL Loft to Fhqhl, Bottom Row: L. Beck, M. Welle, M. Bulley, M. Buell. Left to Rxqht, Top Row: E. Koccr, B. Boswell, M. Ormseth, I, Comieu, M. Wnqht, B. Perry. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lf-ll io Bmqhl, Top How: D Shxvely, E. Haynes, P. Thompson, F. Brenna, M. Ormseth, H. Donahue, A Enochson, B. Perry, M. Kato. l42l v QUILL AND SCROLL The following students earned membership in this honorary journalism organization: Marilyn Bailey, Lorraine Beck, Betty lane Boswell, Marian Buell, Ieanne Corniea, Emma Kocar, Morris Ormseth, Bonne Lu Perry, Mona Belle Welte, and Mary Wright. The Quill and Scroll, an international society for high school journalists, was organized April 10, 1926. A student qualities for membership by being in the upper one-third of his class in..scholast.ic.ability and by showing superior work in some phase of journalism. Members must be approved by the secretary-treasurer of the society as well as their journalism instructor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The fifteen members of the local chapter of the National Honor Society chosen in 1946 were Betty lane Bowell, Betty Clikeman, Gertrude Frost, Francis Lamey, and lack Travis. Ioining the group this year were Eleanor Haynes, Rita Laundry, Marky Kato, Morris Ormseth, Bonne Lu Perry, Fay Brenna, Helen Donohue, Amy Mae Enochson, Don Shively, and Pat Thompson. These students were selected from the junior and senior classes by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Three of the group-lack Travis, Francis Lamey and Betty lane Boswell- were selected to take a general aptitude test March 25. The ten students placing highest in the nation were awarded S300 scholarships. CLASS WILL OF 1947 tContinued from Page 221 Angeline Price leaves her petite nose to Margaret Voise. Dick Ruetteri leaves-still convinced that Havre High will never be the same without him. Harriet Sanguine wills her good posture to the girls P. E. classes. Hommer Simpson wills his Brahma bull riding ability to his little brother. Walter Sinnott leaves his love to Lolly Koefod. Eleanor Spencer goes because of a previous engagement. lean and Ioan Sticka will keep the school puzzled as to which was which. Bob Stieler leaves. Does your cigarette taste different? Florence Tietema wills her comb to Marjorie Morgan. Rachel Tow leaves a little Tow behind. lack Travis leaves with the breeze still blowing. Doris Velk wills her tact to Helen Ross. Paul Verploegen tbeing partly Scotchl refused to leave anything except misbehaving student. lack Vosen leaves for Kremlin on his motorcycle. Peggy Walen leaves the Great Falls boys heartbroken. Glen Warp wills his 4-H steer to the local chapter. t'I'hat's no bullj. Monabelle Welte wills her poetic ability to the English classes. Charles Williams leaves his Cookie duster to the Eddy Bakery Co. Mm-y Wright wins her lDiCk 'rmevi ability to always get her man to tBear Tracks! Davidson. i437 his seat in the assembly to any ANNUAL Headed by Bonne Lu Perry as editor-in-chief and Mary Wright as her assistant, the 1947 annual staff swung into action early in the year. The finance department, headed by lack Griswold, business manager, and Bill Fitzgerald, advertising manager, was greatly assisted by enthusiastic salesmen who collected ads rain or shine. The merchants down town quickly recognized the smiling faces of Nancy Manuel, Patty McGuinn, Mary Lou Lumpkin, Dick Kluzek, and Arnold Mickelson. The attractive Blue Pony cover and the clever western division pages come from the talented fingers of Iack Travis. Ted Niimi, assistant to lack, gave us the lovely dedication page in Old English script. Miss Rees and Mr. Moon supervised the make-up of the attractive signs in the gym. Lolly Koefod, Tommy Flatt, Walter Sinnott, and lack Lang devoted their spare hours to lettering and the layout of signs. Other staff members whose efforts have made this yearbook a unified whole are: Betty Iane Boswell, club editor, and her assistant, Eleanor Haynes, faculty editor and proof-reader, Morris Ormsethg yearbook layout editor, Tommy Ander- son: senior editors, Ieanne Corniea, Lila Brader and Gordon Naylor, sports editor, Dick Ruettenp Francis Lamey, class editor: lean Montross, head typist, and Liliana Graham, Elouise Cleary, Marilyn Bailey, assistants: copy editor, Flor- ence Tietemap Emma Kocar, Rachel Tow, Lorraine Beck, Elizabeth Bell, Louise Morelli, Iim Holland, and Iack Mathews, class picture layouts. Mary Lindelow proved herself a champion in selling advance subscriptions to the 1947 Blue Pony Annual. Other salesmen were Betty lane Boswell, Marilyn Bailey, Bob Dougherty, Bill Fitzgerald, and Iack Griswold. Sponsor, Miss Frances K. Hulm. ' STAMPEDE Havre High School's Stampede, published bi-weekly throughout the school year, served as the official voice of Havre High this year and represented Havre High in schools as far distant as Technical High School, Washington, D. C., and the high school of Fairbanks, Alaska. At the start of the year the staff adopted several new journalistic policies, which brought Commendation from official critics. Working faithfully and carefully, the staff successfully produced a news- paper of interest to the entire school. At Christmas time a special issue in red and green ink was printed. Members of the 1947 Stampede staff were: Co-editors, Betty lane Boswell and Morris Ormseth, advertising manager, Bonne Lu Perry, business manager, Ieanne Cornieap exchange editor, Mary Wright, and reporters, Lorraine Beck, Marian Buell, Emma Kocar, and Mona Belle Welte. At the beginning of the second semester several students joined the staff. These were Iack Griswold, Iunior Wynne, lack Zygmond, Virginia Mimnaugh, Don Hansen, Beverly Caldwell, Patty McGuinn, Lee Johnson, Mary Lou Lump- kin, Nancy Manuel, and Tommy Anderson. 1441 ...A - I I y f ,gn ,lv fm 5.5. , 1 ,M . J I-Se , ini' I wif i x , . -'uk' 'I 1 -Ur., 45 as v nl ,-A-,-v--1 .1 -ew, 1 3' 'w, E4 . 1 I Mx 4 .....- -..W V. ...W . , 'R' V- pf' ' X 4' X: .QSM ,NW A N WWW v B, 5- 1-Qi' 5. 4, C THE 1947 BLUE PGNY ANNUAL GOES TO PRESS Sponsor und Photoqrcrphor MISS FRANCES K. HULM i Q 04- -,-1--35.33. 0 .ua-'4 ,1T.:u ...Hu ...-fx s , ..t. -n. x ' 44...--.N u 0 , 'f jg-'QQ J-.--A,- g, ., X X. J. ii- Editor-in'Chirif Assovicrte Editor BONNV LU PERRY M-A-RY VVRIGHT Art Editor Assistant Art Editor JACK TRAVIS TED NIIMI 3534 ni C1555 Pit-ture Layout Club Editor Typist Assistant Club Editor RACHEL TOWI EMMA KQCAR BETTY BOSWELL JEAN MONTROSS ELEANOR HAYNES EIJIZABETII BELL. LORRAINE BECK Fucully Ifchtox MORRIS ORMSFTH ww-Q.,,,5 GC-Itixm illw Ckwpy Rv-xdy ULIANA GHANA-'XL'I, KLOUISE CLIQRRX1' MARILYN BAILEY H,x?RIQNQ'!1'1'IIf'I'i1MA L15-yI'1i1Irv: HI'-T HOLLAND IFANNIN K'C'5RNIYiA Swmf-I !r'11 1I gf '- 'JM P' 7 Rusixwss MQ un mm Advertising Mnnuqm ,wg TACK GRISWALIW BILL FITZGERALD Sanior Edlffblfi HLA RRADFR GORDON NAYH HR -. v- Q., Q I Lay-ou! Elditol TOM ANDERSON 'C' FRANCIS LAMEY, C1155 Edimr DICK RUHTTIIN Spmis P '11Mr 147 Meri at ease What'd you say? Chemists at work 483 e a 1 5 gtg N w ll Q l I We pause in admiration SEPTEMBER --Srliool opens. --Freshman initiation. -Senior-Freshman initiation dance. -Butte Public 32-Havre 6. -- -Cass election. --Pep assembly. --Grrwrt Falls 20-Havre 6, ---H-Club dance. -P. T. A. Boronian U-Havre 32. - National assembly, Ernian Grey. marirnba artist, OCTOBER --Great Falls B 40-Colts O. -Freshman dance, -Butte Central 14-Havre l3. --Pep Club dance. National assembly, Al and Nadine Connor, juqalina and doq show. --Kalispell U-Havre 45. --Senior dance. --R. O. H. Club district vonterence. 26--Art exhibit. 26--Teachers' convention. --Livingston 6-Havre 6. --March of Time. NOVEMBER -Great Falfs Baby Bisons l4-Colts O. ---Senior Soiree. - -Debate institute. ----T. B. tests. - -Election, no school. -National assembly, Happy Holly. -Dance sponsored by Annual stall. ll-Armistice danrie. ll -l6-National Edtivation Week, Nation-il Book Week, lfi-Spur Club clanve. ZZ 23 25 27 28 29 4 5 6 7 12 I3 l3 l4 I6 19 20 Z0 21 21 27 -Band dance. -Teachers' reception. -Community concert. -Sadie Hawkins dance. --Thanksqivinq. -No school. DECEMBER -March ct Time. -Kuder's preference tests. -G. A. L. dance. ---Inverness 34- -Colis 29, there. -Rotary Community sinqinq. -Chester 3l -Colts 36, here. -Conrad 25-Havre 31, here. -Student Council dance. -Home Economics Club's party. -Cantata. --Christmas vt ir'rr tion. -Glasqow 30--Havre 58. -Chinook 24--Havre 27. --Chinook B 28---Havre Colts 58. 28---Havre Wins lrivitritional Tcviirrmiiir'-rit at Helena. IANUARY 2-School starts. 2-4-Havre wins lnvitational Tourncrniont at Havre. l O-March of Time. IO-Helena 31-llavro 46, there. ll--Great Falls 35---Havre 26. there. -Chinook B 13-Colts 1 IANUARY-lContinuedl Chinook 30-Havre 46, there. 43. 7-Semester exams. -Glasgow 30-Havre 46. -Colts 29-Biq Sandy 31. -N. R. O. T. C. tests. there. Shetlands 19-Box Elder 40. -P. T. A. -Lewistown 27-Havre 48. St. Paul's Mission 38-Colts 41. -Butte 31-Havre 43. -Sophomore dance. -Havre 4 l -Missoula 36. -Colts 23-Biq Sandy 24. -G. A. 1... dance. FEBRUARY -Havre 44-Kalispell 29. -Shetlands 20-Turner 23. -Havre 34-Lewistown 26. -National assembly, Magic -Pepsi-Cola exams. -Speech Club assembly. -lnverness 37-Colts 51. -Helena 29-Havre 28. -Pep Club dance. -Great Falls 25-Havre 38. -Senior dance. -Movie. Mortons. Butte Central 26-Havre 4l. -Spur Club dance. -U. S. Band review. -Havre 25-Kalispell 26. -Havre 48-Missoula 38. -End of six weeks. DIARY 4501 MARCH 5-Report cards issued. 6-Class B divisional. 7-Butte 46-Havre 41, Class B divisional 8-Butte Central 48-Havre 36, Class B divisional. ll-National assembly, G. I. speaks. 13-Community concert. 13-14-15-Northern division at Missoula. 18-Glee Club concert. 20-21-22-State Tournament at Great Falls. 25-National Honor Society scholarship tests 25-General aptitude tests. 28-Iunior dance. ' ' 29-Deadline on Annual. 29-Band jamboree. APRIL 3-Augustana choir. 4-School dismissed for Good Friday. 8-National assembly, Roeland Van Cavel. ll-End of 5th six-weeks. 12-Rainbow formal. 15-Gonzaga Glee Club. 16-Report cards out. 18-National assembly, Delbert Hartes, world adventures. 19-Junior Prom. MAY 2-Scholarship at Bozeman. 6-Sons of Norway, 40-voice chorus. 10-Havre Music Festival. I6-Senior breakfast. 15-16-17-Interscholastic track meet. 18-Baccalaureate. 19-Graduation. 23-School closes. ll H I' ' lr S5 5 x U 5 IC tg 3- R We ckitnl x , K if Nfglyx f 5. -N N. X v A. X 4 ' Q X1 . G33 -35 Q tg, ri .sf 2 - V V , X 33 fw ,N K fuk. X 0.4 Q, 5 N A y ' EWR: wi'-'-N f ' xf if 4427, 'Sensi -x Q x ' I K -,zvoefn 35: .gy .K i .xx X' X I fQ',.'.:?s 'G 3 T-' .x 'ik 'lx XX .1 Q .,42q:.vtQ5Q-f 2, SSWQ - .QN-I x i -iofngfvwgx NX, g,'JL,n ks w--UNK is -- .-f:w5f:Y?3,9vSf,s,g5 va win v 4 :qs-543 fe.Q.q,. f'5 if -:dl . gig?-:if 302 sf? ,,,0 ' I IW:- .-,Qf,O ,,3 QS 40 ' I I . 'f 'Vv',924g'2f:4,g52 ru 'ww- vf,f:0?Z9 33,009 Q gy' I e Qi , X 4 O 63-46 - Wv yu-an .. l. 'fm 'H e 'irki AQ Havre Hiqh School Bcmd 'U Between the Hcxlves The Arrow H is for Havre St. Vc1lentine's 4514! No Room in the Inn Ioy to the World lb. T 5 K , Mm, A A Q O, Come Let Us Adore Him! Peace on Earth . ., .,.. . .. .., .. M- . Wh .. , . ......,1-,-.11 - Christinos Contoto Mixed Chorus - X an Christmos Community Sinq Mixed Chorus Il Christmos Community Sinq e Girls' Ensemble Sprinq Concert- -Mixed Chorus We're sure qonno' try PEP A CHEER LEADERS AND BAND G. Hoyt, H. Duffy, I. Wynne, V. Mimnouqtt, W. Hoppe, A. Enochson C561 Y N it K it t Prizes New Yells Iunior Cheer Leoderse- -E. Sheldon, M. Weytt, F. Lisoski Fight, team, teorn, teom THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of 1947 was perhaps one of the finest that Havre High School has known for several years. It was organized and directed by Miss Iosephine Bugli. The Glee Club, being very active this year, performed many times for the public, giving their annual Christmas Cantata, The Adoration, with Ruth Hyde, Rita Laundry, Mary Wright, Eldora Peters, Iean Montross, and Carol Phelan as soloists. In the spring they presented their annual Spring Concert, which exhibited hard work and excellent direction. During Christmas week they continued the tradition of singing carols around the decorated Christmas tree in the main hall. They also sang in the Community Sing Christmas pro- gram, which was sponsored by the Havre Chamber of Commerce and they furnished the music for Commencement Week. A double sextette was organized this year consisting of the following girls: Rita Laundry, Nan Aageson, Mary Wright, Florence Tietema, Helen Ross, Gloria Peters, Marilyn Bailey, Nancy Grant, Carol Phelan, Martha Bitz, and Marilyn McKinsey. They were accompanied by Betty Clikeman. The Glee Club has seen a very successful year, and much fine credit is due to Miss Bugli whose untiring efforts produced many excellent performances. THE TABLEAU The combined glee clubs of Havre High School presented The Adoration, by George B. Nevin, for the third successive year as their Christmas offering to the community. As Cx background for The Adoration, a series of tableaus was presented by members of the speech class assisted by students from the English classes. These tableaus depicted scenes from the traditional Christmas story as recalled by the words of the Cantata. Portraying characters in the scenes were: Mary Ann Reed as Mary: lunior Wynne, Ioseph, lack Zygmond, the innkeeper: lean Cole, Angel Gabriel: Ioan Selner, Second Angel: Elizabeth Bell, Bernadette Cebulla, Alice Golden, Ann Ellen Keeley, Iessie McKay, Marjorie Morgan and Peqqy Whalen, Angels: Donald Herron, Gene Hoyt, Marky Kato and Robert Dougherty, Shepherds. Tom Troy and lim Elliot assisted in the production as stage crew: Walter Sinnott and Iack Travis, as electricians. 1573 1 I HAVBE HIGH BAND Under the baton of C. l. Carlson, the Havre High School Band participated in more than thirty performances throughout the year. These included three home football games, twelve home basket- ball games, and also following the Blue Ponies to Chinook and to the Montana State High School Basketball Tournament held in Great Falls. The Band, in cooperation with the Elks Band, furnished the music for the dedication of the Great Northern Streamliner, The Empire Builder, on February 24. Also included in the Band's calendar was a Republican political rally and numerous pep assemblies. On March 20, the Havre High Band sponsored a joint band concert with the Havre Iunior High instrumental department and the grade school orchestra. The Band also acted as host to the fifteenth annual May Festival held on May 10. More than twenty bands from northern Montana were Havre's guests, The music department also sponsored three dances and had the concessions for the Class B divisional tournament in a drive for new uniforms. Havre High was very fortunate in securing a talented and experienced musician as their instructor. Mr. Carlson has had twelve years of instructing music in Iasper, Minnesota: Broahings, South Dakota: Bushford, Minnesota: Glasgow, Montana: Selah, Washington, and Granite Falls, Minnesota, before coming to Havre. He is very qualified as instructor of instrumental departments. He plays the trumpet, saxophone, clarinet, piano, flute, violin, drums and bass. He also has studied cello, bassoon and French horn. This year for the first time instrumental instruction is being given grade school children. Mr. Carlson would like to see a grade supervisor of music in order to get the instrumental work started in the fifth grade. By this, greater incentive for music would be developed through actual participa- ticn in concerts, programs, rallies and trips. The students participating should be given equal recognition for their efforts in music as well as those who go out for athletics, for instance. In this way Mr. Carlson feels that a greater interest will be taken in music and the students will strive for closer cooperation between the vocal and instrumental departments. THE PEP BAND Members of the Pep Band include regular band members who are outstanding on their par- ticular instruments. The number of members making up the various activities was determined by the importance of the event. As few as seven played in the band at assemblies and as many as twenty-five during the basketball games. This year the Pep Band has given varied entertainment in a wide range of activities. As in bygone years they have played at all pep assemblies and many of the basketball and football games. The high point in this year's schedule was the trip to Chinook with the basketball team. There they played several numbers with the Chinook High School Band. Another highlight in this year's Pep Band activities was their trip to Great Falls to play at the State Basketball Tournament there. t5Bl LK M' 'K 3 X X , I X4 - H xi5 s ff X '- X X J!! ix xx r If X Xi ' , N XX ,a xx li I N 5 N xx Q W . xx, 5 , L -- ft: I' 5 f - A , i T, V, f ' f ' -, N -uf 2 if T Rf . pgs E f'.?!efE Libs: THE PONIES C3 IZ' A 'Y I IN ACTION 1? Off nqcxin--Where's thot bus? fi t I mnt Row, Lett to Hlqhti F. Lfnney, E. Zunmto, I. Ecwhini, l. Mathews, G. Snrqf-nt, R. Mclmf-n, Mgr. D, Finla-y, I. Adams, Cupt. M. Ktxtw, I. Travis, Nl-11, ll. llunsvn, C. Mmdclvn, B. Douqlmrty, B, Blake, R. Hampton, I. Kultr. l. l.lliutt. , qvuwrnl Row, Ln-tt 'nv llxqlnti Asst. Courlx Bounty, Conch D. Bohfirt, C. Vtltllitxms, B. Sl1Plf'l, H. Alltrfttson, T. fitrwvvtmscwn, l. Clxiswolcl ll. O'lH-nnvll, H. Gordon, ll, Fnqleson, D. Pllvlke. G. Lulrournuisv, D. Shivcly, K. VVr1r:t1t G, Mtllwr A. lll7l'lY11 ll ftrnlio, Asst. Llmvlt F. Gnnclvxson, Equipment Mgr. A, Klies. - .W N 1 Equipment Mcnnqer Pony Manager Shetland Cont-lt MR. KLIES DON FINLEY MR, GUNDERSON tw ttttt 'ut ttlll X v GZI Tuvkles, Lett to Right: B, Stieler, B. Albertson, D. Phellce, I. Giiswold, D. Engle-son, T. Stevenson Centers, Left to Right: I. Travis, I. Elliott, B. Dougherty. Guards, Left to Right: F. Lumey, I. Mathews, G. Lclfournoise, I. Adams, B. Blake, E. Zumofo- I I Brxvkfmlti, Lott to Rlqht: Coach D016 Bohqn' B. Gordvn IVD. Ornllr-, K. W'r1fght, G. Mlllrfl. Ends, Left to Right: G, Smqent, B. O'Donnel1, D. Shivefly, A. Pizzmi, R. Mc'L-non, R. Hampton. 4 5 l QMM. .n , - 4 v ip- V ...A 1 I Buckfield, Left to Ribqht: M. Kttto, I. Bcichini, C. XlVilIitIIUS, C. Madden. Assistant Cocxvh Nml B+-cttty. HUD 4 s.-Q V. 4. Q VK-gun 2 f 1, K mf- 5 7 init' MN . . i x ,A A, C7 v -fini ,N-v , 1 Gundmson, LAIIILIIS, Yule, Muzv, Scxpp, Pepin, Burr, Underwood, Mdfuy, Leads. Wnnr-GO, Hjqr-lstcurm, XAHIIIQIIXIS, Frost, KnlL17c1, Hudson, Arnold, Preite, Guy, Mwr. Ruy Hwnsnn, ? II' aux 4. C -4 3 f l YOU Team! 64 J PONY FOOTBALL - 1946 One of the most successful seasons in Havre's football history was seen in 1946. Though the team did not receive state honors, it was a definite threat to that title throughout the season. Sportsmanship, drive and eagerness to play was displayed by the team. This was due largely to the fine competitive spirit and football knowledge instilled into the players by Coach Dale Bohart. The team was captained by Marky Kato, clever quarterback, whose brilliant play earned him a place on many all-state selections. Keith Wright, a good break-away runner, and Chuck Williams, powerhouse fullback, carried the brunt of Havre's offensive play. Guard, Iimmy Adams, and end, Bob O'Donnell, were outstanding linemen, strong on both offense and defense. Off to a good start, the Ponies held the strong Butte Bulldogs to one touchdown in the first half, but gave way to heavier Purples in the second half to lose by a 32-0 decision. In the first home game of the season the Ponies fell before a heavier Great Falls eleven, 20-6. The Ponies romped to an easy 32-0 win over the Bozeman Hawks as fast, clever Marky Kato captained the team to victory. Butte Central eased the Ponies by one of the closest decisions in state football this year, winning 14-13. This contest was hard fought on both sides with Lady Luck favoring the Maroons. Kalispell was no match for the Ponies. After running up a score of 39-0 at the half, Coach Bohart gave the Baby Ponies a chance and played the reserves the second half. Havre closed the grid season with a disappointing 6-6 tie with the Park Rangers at Livingston. A muddy, slippery field hampered l-Iavre's razzle-dazzle attack and held ground gains to a minimum. Those who received letters this year are Marky Kato icaptainl, Chuck Williams, Bob O'Donnell, Bob Steiler, Francis Lamey, Gordon LaFournaise, Iack Matthews, lim Elliott, lack Travis, John Bachini, Keith Wright, Keith Miller, Gary Miller, Don Shively, Bud Albertson, Don Pehlke, lim Adams, Bob Gordon, Eddie Zumoto, and Don Finley, manager. COLT FOOTBALL - 1946 The Colts this year, under the guidance of their new coach, William Gunderson, had one of the largest squads in their history. The Colts opened their season at Malta and lost 33-0. The following weekend they were defeated by Chinook on the home field, 12-0. Two games were dropped to the heavier and more experienced Great Falls Baby Bisons by scores of 40-O and 14-0. A team composed of freshmen twice defeated the Iunior High team by scores of 6-0 and 8-0. Although the Colts lost four games and won only two, the experience they gained will prove of value in Pony football. The Baby Ponies learned the fundamentals of the T-formation and the advantages of quick-opening plays. . All the Colts that remained out for football for the entire season received letters. I 65 l THE BLUE PONY BASKETBALL SEASON With eight lettermen returning to Pony basketball, Havre started the season with a well balanced club. Captained by Bob O'Donnell the Ponies rolled to nine straight victories before dropping their first loss to the Great Falls Bisons, losing the Ole Goat in this contest. Iumping back after their first defeat the Ponies took over the reins of the Big 16 Conference and stayed on top until early March when they dropped two games at Butte. Havre finished fifth in the conference standings. Then on March 12 the Ponies traveled to Missoula to compete with seven other teams for the right to participate in the state tournament held at Great Falls. Havre finished in third place by defeating a fighting Butte Central squad and won the privilege of attending the state toumament. In their first game at the state tournament the Ponies squeezed by a much bigger Glendive team, 43-41. This pitted the Ponies against the Missoula Spartans, who defeated the Havreites 46-32. Havre then played the Butte Central Maroons the following morning and won 42-36, this victory entering the Ponies in the semi-finals against Billings. The Ponies weren't hitting and the Broncs won, 37-25. This gave Havre fourth place in the state tournament. Havre played 32 games this year and lost only eight, thus having a con- vincing record which speaks for itself. On the squad were six seniors: Bob O'Donnell, Marky Kato, Dick Ruetten, Gordon LaFournaise, Iim Elliott, and Chuck Williams: and seven juniors, Don Shively, Keith Miller, Keith Wright, Don Pehlke, Gary Miller, Bud Albertson, and Don Engleson. Dec. 13 Havre ............ Conrad .................. Havre ..........., Helena ......... 20 Havre ............ Glasgow ................ Havre ...,........ Great Falls . 21 Havre Chinook ................ Havre Butte Central 27 Havre ............ Missoula ................ Havre ............ Flathead ..,.... 28 Havre Great Falls Havre ............ Missoula ....,.. Ian. 2 Havre ............ 43 Butte Public Mar. Havre ............ 41 Butte Public . 3 Havre Great Falls Havre ............ 36 Butte Central 4 Havre ..........., Missoula ................ Havre ........,... Flathead ....... 10 Havre ..,.....,... 45 Helena .................. Havre ............ Missoula ....... ll Havre ............ 26 Great Falls Havre ............ Helena ......... 14 Havre ....,.,.,.., 46 Chinook ................ Havre Butte Central 17 Havre ........,... Glasgow .....,......,... 24 Havre Lewistown .......,.... STATE TOURNEY 25 Havre ,........... 43 Butte Public .......... Mar. Havre .,....,,.... 43 Glendtve ..... 31 Havre ............ Missoula .,..........,... Havre ............ Missoula ..,..,. Feb. 1 Havre ............ Flathead ................ Havre Butte Central 7 Havre Lewistown ............ Havre ......,..... Billings ......... l66l CTc1dO11 1.115111111111562 Bud 15.1119115011 171111 11L1Fi1'G'I1 11 :yi 110 Cf' -.1.1 11 111111111111 Gfuy M1111-1 V N 111 1 '1' H111-1' 1410111 Hwwi 111111 S111v111y 11111 P1110' i'1:1111:1 VX111l 11'1.' fl 1111 A' .f 1 1 . 11' 1,1 -1 A1 111+ TI-IE 1 4'OAK'111WAL1fPO11A1iT l..A.111'1Y GORDON 11-ts T1114 S1fI'S .S,A 17, PEN BLUE PCDNIES W1N1'1N1.1iY .11 1 111' 111111111111 167 681 Q Q , x ' x of I Q, Keith Miller-Iunior Keith Wfiqhi-I11DiOl' '40 Dick Ruetten-Senior Bob O'Donne1l-Senior C Gordon Lc1Fournc1ise-Senior Ierold A1ber!SOn--Iunicr MM ffm W7 SFS? Q.-. Don Shively-Iunior 'Gary Miller-Iunior C5 Fx L Marky Kcxio-Senior Don Enqleson-Iunior H 'ii Iim Elliott-Senior Chuck Williams-Senior C69 Kalispell .29 Havre Glasqow 28 Havre lllll l S, n .El.,X 5l,if Nl , 'Ms- Greal Falls 32 Havre 36 Helena 29 Havre 544+- Missoula 36 Havre Great Falls 25 Havre 5 il-1 Q: I Yf A , . I so 'lwff ff Q . Q- A HA.. 5 Q xx 315 T 49 Q, ly' i fi Kfliw EH 'i i, A VJ 44, ' --L ,ma H ' 'NE ECM 'W izwvqw, wmv, . 1 Q . 1 QM ...Z f 1 in 2' as 1 Wm- X, ',1 ' ' J , 'yw ,I Q, I Z 4 H Q ' ' Q sg f ' X Ax Z I :xxx . f COLTS w i '- xg -A Front Row, Lei! 10 Riqhiz D. Schalcfier, A. PIZZIIU, C. Golxgoski, G. Sarqenl, B. Blake, I. Harding. Second Thxrd Row, Lei! io Rxqhiz Mgr. R. Hanson, D. Omhe, I. Kuhr, T. Stevenson, D. Hondcrhl, B. Dougherty, Coach N. Beatty, Wi? ,J , Front R Sevond Row, Lei! to Rxqht: I. Zyqmond, D. Hanson, D. Pehlke, B. Gordon, T. Troy. I i ,J 4 ow, lmir to Rxqhl: I. Primo, It Wuncxqo, F. She-ldon, W Ienkins, B. Chose, G. Underwood, D. Enrkson. Huw, Lei! lo Rmhl: B. Anderson, I. Knrlvn, A. Kuluzo, D. Smolhermon, L. Supp, G. Teiierncl, I Frost, Couvh W, Gunderson 1741 N L+. A 3 Q-'J 'Q ' , A - jixsllm 'Ki x ' qt i R K, .a , ' ,.,--.v f - , if i . . i' . W Y 43 i. QXSUIJ f In 35 7 Lf K vp ' : P it Y. 1 J f iq Q 5 . .. . my its 1 ,BEF-Q-X . x J, f 1 I A' X 1, .' if Ya k vu- x wi, X3 N ,,,'F' . fm TRACK iw kwa ,ffnsig .-.... has has is www .muh .3 i,,p.nw 1 45 765 iu-- 'S .vw 'th 'M' , TRACK The 1946 Havre track team participated in three meets last spring. The first was at Great Falls with Helena, Lewistown, and Havre attending. Havre placed third, scoring 30 points, with Keith Wright leading all performers with a l4Vz point total. One week later on the home cinders the Ponies grabbed first place with Cut Bank, Chinook, lnverness, Fort Benton, and Box Elder participating. Keith Wright again sparked the locals to victory. Havre was represented in the state meet at Missoula by Keith Wright and Chuck Williams. Wright won honors in the pole vault, taking first in this event. Williams also won points in the pole vault. This year, with four returning lettermen and an abundance of promising material, Havre's track prospects are good. The mile and half mile will be handled by Gary Miller and Vance Kardell. High jumping and pole vaulting are taken over by Keith Wright, Keith Miller and Chuck Williams. Don Engle- son, Keith Wright, and Keith Miller are Havre's hopes in the dashes. Returning lettermen are Keith Wright, Keith Miller, Don Engleson, and Chuck Williams. COLT-SHETLAND BASKETBALL The Colts played thirteen games this year, winning seven and losing six. Two hard fought games were dropped to the Big Sandy Pioneers by scores of 31-30 and 24-23, with goals being scored in the last few seconds by Big Sandy. The Baby Ponies ran over Chinook B twice by scores of 58-28 and 43-13, and the Colts completed their season with a convincing 41-29 win over Kremlin. Those on the squad included Pehlke, Hanson, Troy, Schlatter, Sargent, Pizzini, Zygmond, Harding, Gordon, Stevenson, Dourghty, Kuhr, Goligoski, Blake, Omlie, and Iohndahl. Havre's third team, the Shetlands, is made up of freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Gunderson, new Shetland coach, has taught them the double post offensive so as to prepare them for future Pony playing, Members of this squad are Wanago, Erickson, Frost, Tietema, Sheldon, Zygmond, Jenkins, Sapp, Priete, Eggleston, Chase, Underwood, Good, and Arnold. t77l G. P. E. Under the direction of Miss Carolyn Kuhr, the physical education classes for girls have met all year in two sections-A-one section meeting Mondays and Wednesdays, the other on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There are three classes in each section which meet first, fourth, and fifth periods in the day. According to Miss Kuhr each class averages about twenty-five girls. Although active participation in sports is the main feature in the physical education classes, fair sportsmanship, good posture, good health habits, correct manner of dress, and appropriate hair styles are but a few of the sideline features which have been emphasized in class sessions. ln connection with good health habits, the right foods, right exercise, right sleeping habits, and right dress have been a matter of discussion. Much emphasis has been placed on good sportsmanship both in class discussions and in class activities. Through group activities and the leadership of different responsibilities by different girls, the physical education program has attempted to show the girls the main requirements for being a good sport. The girls have been responsible for three entertainments which have been held during the halves of the basketball games. Two of these entertainments were in the form of tumbling exhibitions. These exhibitions consisted of somer- saults, cartwheels, hand stands, back-bends, splits, back-flips, flower forma- tions, and pyramids. The largest entertainment was held in cooperation with the band and was entitled, Uncle Sam's Review. While the band played and a speech student read the explanation, girls dressed as Indians, Pilgrims, Spirit of '76, North and South during the Civil War, the Unknown Soldier of '18, Red Cross Nurses, and today's armed forces came to the center of the floor and went through representative gestures of their characters. The whole pageant was bounded by ninety-six girls from the physical education classes dressed identically in white regulation gym suits, overseas patriotic caps, with wrist bands and anklets of red, white, and blue. These girls formed an excellent drill team and marched in perfect time to form appropriate formations representing the Liberty Bell, a huge Indian tepee, the American Flag, the Red Cross, and a star-studded Color Guard. The holding of the Color Guard while the Star Spangled Banner was played ended the act. During the first semester the girls played volleyball, basketball, and tumbled. Under the sponsorship of the Girls' Athletic Club and the Girls' H-Club, a basketball round-robin tournament was participated in by the G. A. L. girls and the organized class-period teams. A tumbling team was set up and the girls practiced mornings or afternoons. Volleyball practices were held on Monday evenings or after school. Some of the planned spring activities are tennis, inner field hockey, bowl- ing, archery, and hiking. As a last word on her program, Miss Kuhr has stated, Girls' physical education should be a 'must' in every school . . . cooperation through group participation does much toward laying democratic foundations in our schools and homes-and ultimately our nation. 4781 eww I ,. Angels of Mercy UNCLE SAMS REVIEW 1.- 1 F X G.A.L Q a Q . . X A 1 H- . Q ' Cb Q ' ffl I - N- lf R'-I u Q Jiri! 4-f xr-N-lm -1 , N-YA I :AL IF 4-1' x,,- Hip A ? S S Q o lx 'X Q 3 N.. N Q ' Q i X .pg ,,', X -X V, '-Y , .ix .ff ,,-4-' Z-if E Out Bud The Frost Q M4 QXNN 'FX vs :vow vs hrnmy cmd H15 Puls Q L 'fgnl , The Fresh Grmsts? -1.4 ,,. ,Q m fx VV, Q Y Qur Heroes . f. ,.. ,QQ f fy X ,K A P10532-Lrrrrmirmlrrlr ssfigq, W N563 . W ,E im f xr T '3' 3 ' af' a ,- 'Gr ixxlyu Iassicb N. 'K Gm is 5 .I -Q Windy x A NNI. i X w'X Y- f' T19 ir so in The Almighty Seniors S 1 4' Hubcr Hubc Glornour Girls 1 65 r 'tl if , Q r ef 4, P ' u Working Hurd The Perpetual H .AW IWWWTVYV' 'lv Love? -ll! 1 A45-.nm in I ef e - 4FQ'ifwz'T,ff N 5: ?,,..,, 'L Adil Us, v x,-' , , 5-'AQlf'wf'ullul , 3l5l 4 ! md:- i Lula Bells ffm 'X x Wait, Don! Throw Yet All Dmrmclh Is served Dcnsy Mae cmd Gcmq Start of Soiree lux The Pe-rmy Pitcher '-'ZITJU2 EI! The Grand March --I 'i: EW E Q , gn. At the Wishing Well M, ,, 'hh 1 Q A A11 the A Way From X r Y- ihe North Pole no Cl'1i1dT9H'S Story Hour F. H. A. KIDDIES' CHRISTMAS PARTY Hove You Been o Good Boy? OhD CHRISTMAS IN HAVRE HI vi-V1 '-ng H s 'ERT ! Fresh! Morons Nice Scenery!! . 1 ' STUDENT SNAPS 'G f . XR, Noon Hour ' Q I PCITTY '47 Grads . 185 , I ..- - ! s 'R . ik if I mfs., Abi 1 'U Zeke if Y I EQ xv , ,, Sweet Dre-cms i fa Q' ' Mr' 'I is , Mel E gig, OOO Lu I R SM Li I F? Pook-Q1-Bmw ,, 5 Q51-Q Fix , IH That Famous 5 I1 I f' J .Sim -J Gundez Yf Tum Pnl 1 xi 5, X XX 14 Q X ' I NV' ,I X, 1, .iff ,., l ,Nl .. uv .anna ' wa ,u-. u a., .J 'Crm . A 'Li If '. . n w as 1 N X .ln Mm, A4131 ma 0i :Q9ii. 1 wif! I U 'P' 1.3 W 'Q ff AA 1 3 . . ' X 2 3 ' . ' H v:-gl , . 4 I V: .Nh 15 gf?- CUB BOYS IN THE SERVICE lim Hertzqaard Wally Gertsen .1 -Y law- Q. gil .Q ' ' ff- -,Q ' ' 443 , .J ,, zgg :lx 4,-L, I, .., i, gf 5' f A 9 ik 5 ' N , X . 1 wi , v .zqqi Q ' 4' 1-' , ,. ' .A 1, X .1 . :saw E Q- ! xix 2, .,- B 4 H S ,, .' .L I f K D P Ji' 4 ' , 18 .. ' Bill Swanton Harry Larson and Gale Hanson Speedy Larson and Murry Stenqarn lack Estervoq Donald lanes Billy Bowes lq l IN APPRECIATION The Annual statt and, may we say, all oi Havre High School are indebted beyond measure to Miss Frances Hulm who has been ot inestimable help in the writing and editing ot the Blue Pony Annual. Her keen insight, rare judgment, and frank criticisms, along with her excellent photographic ability has helped to make this an original and outstanding Annual. Miss Hulm, the Annual staff and the students of Havre High thank you. I 93 l IN APPRECIATION To eorch ond every one who hors unseltishiy contributed his time ond energy to the needs ot this yeorbook, we otter our sincerest words ot oppreciortion. The Editors The Sponsor KWH ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Annual staff of Havre High School wishes to lake thls opportunity to thank the following merchants and business houses of Havre for thelr fine support and cooperation, through their advertisements in the gymnasium 1n helping to pay for this book: LOU LUCKES BUTTREY'S WRIGHTS STUDIO H. EARL CLACK CO. BLACK'S IEWELRY PACIFIC HIDE AND FUR LINDLOW'S DRUG STORE ANDY'S TIRE SHOP MONTGOMERY WARD CO-ED BEAUTY SALON BELLAND'S FURNITURE BEAR PAW MOTORS BUTTREY'S COFFEE SHOP HELTNE OIL CO. CITIZENS BANK OF MONTANA GAMBLE'S STORE NEWMAN-LARSON SUPER SERVICE MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES OFFICE MACHINE CO. ANDERSON CASH GROCERY MARGUERITES I 95 l ACKNOWLEDGMENT ORCHID BEAUTY SALON OWL DRUG CO. CLARK'S REAL ESTATE UNITED TRANSFER G STORAGE B ci C DAIRY HOLLAND-BONINE-ELIASON HAVRE FURNITURE MART MONTANA NATIONAL BANK DUTCH SHOP CAFE PRICE-RITE GROCERY THE HUB 6. LQMODE FULLMER'S STUDIO BOND LUMBER CO. MORRIS CAFE RAINBOW MEAT CO. TIP-TOP CAFE RAY'S SERVICE HAVRE MOTOR CO. GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE IOSTEN'S VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS AMERICAN LEGION NORTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. THE I. C. PENNEY CO. wen I CE WET YOUAL9 y 1 x Z X xx x, 1-1 ' W J 'gi pzzfsf i Q , -J ,, ' '12 ' U IPM , R. -w E fi L' . ' AW :gr A jf 1 I A X ,QV 7 I' ff ' FV N if. n M -W f 3 2 A A 5 fa.: ,J NW ' 2 Aw.. V ' ' ' YK? M . V l-T x X if - K! Xxixw. 32 X, 0 , f fx Dx QQ L x X Q i 6 no ' 7 N 2 X CO o 2 fO Q 3-. 67, .gi fn xv 2722 Q5 ' W X W K lalfhwyf bg ,1 , ' ,y M 'X ' 'W-F :Thu Cb if W X , MF . . A, L gf sg? A 'fd X' A, X , 'lff , W' ffigi TS 2 ' '17 f ?Q,fffl'w N I Z. I 1 A K , 1 I 'fluff' ' f' f f I Q Q wx I ff Mx J x X I X Q , M ax wp., oe I Q Y. N Q, Y' 1 , X N x 4 dv' Vx 'mx XV KQV , M L X N X xx A Ng YN l xy fx XYYXKXX '. .EF , Q4 3 w 1 . 1 in.,- 1 bf ' ' 1 ' 1-9 1 9 , f X .1-ff ff? 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