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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1952 volume:

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Bnwwl O O ' Men and women are larqely the sum total of their experiences as children and adolescents. As you who were children and adolescents of yesteryear, peruse this 1952 Yearbook ot Havre High School as the men and women ot today, may the recollections ot your ex- periences at Havre Hiqh School indicate to you that you were supplied with the proper experiences to be the quideposts which have directed you to successful adult- hood as a participating citizen of our democratic society. Robt. H. Wylie. Mr. Tyler Reynolds Mr. Fay Rathbone ' I Some wise person has advocated that we improve ourselves by-- Standing aside and watching ourselves go by. May we not also apply the same philosophy to ourselves as we are pictured in the Blue Pony, the por- trayer of the life and accomplishments of our High School? lf the Stait has painted a true picture, are We satisfied with what we see and read? Will future An- nuals be able to show a still better Havre High? lm- provement and Progress are surely Worthy aims for us as individuals and as a High School. The Blue Pony Staff has done its work well, and we congratulate all members for a fine achievement. Our best wishes go with those of you who will not be with us in the coming year. Warren E. Stegner. Mr. Warren E. Steqner, Supt. Mr. Leonard M. Ormseth Mrs Mary I. Ashline, Clerk , Mr. Iohn Tietema, Chairman MARLYS A. ANDRIST B. A. English, Speech Iamestown College C. I. CARLSON B. A. Band, Orchestra St. Olaf College Vandercook School of Music, Chicago VALBORG GLENNE Exchange teacher from Norway Oslo Teachers College The Royal Norwegian Government's College for Domestic Science -t. . . 2 A -f srl .i,,jiy'f ' gif Q at ,Q-A - FRANCES K. HULM B. A, Psychology, Latin, Spanish College of St. Teresa Montana State University Northern Montana College New York Institute of Photography 165 R. B. HUSS B. A., M. A. Chemistry, Physics, General Science Concordia College University of Minnesota Montana State University 3 ir S ADOLPH KLIES B. S. Mathematics North Dakota State College University of Washington Montana State University WILLIAM GUNDERSON B. A. Mathmatics, Coaching Dickson State College Montana State University if ,,,,,,... GEORGE B. MCMILLAN B. S. Social Science 9, World History University of North Dakota University of Washington State Teacher's College, Valley City, N. D, ALMORE MATHSEN lflltfl lltAl'J4tlIl1 liflAll'l'llxlSC'Dl'l B, M, ' li. A Voral Music' in ltfwllfill Sftmor Hiatt SCHOO1 KA'l'Hl,lIlIN A. MEACZIIER llnlvf r:,ity at Montana lnstrunwntal Music in B. S. ffrwllwgv ot lkln- ation, flrvat Falls Iimigr Hiqh Homin Eqfonmmt-g Alvmiif- Svliool al 'l'liwcrtt'r, Cgnrjgrdiq College Vgllpy City Tpgphgfg Cgllpqp N1-w Yfflk Moorhead, Minnfzsota Mgmqnq State Collwao MINNIE El.liEN PAUGH B. A. Amvrivan History Social Srionro IQ Montana State Colloan Montana State University University ol Washinaton vm-. 'Ns' ELIZABETH REES FRED G. RITTER B, A, Trade Trainina Art, Enalish Montana Srhool of Mines Colorado State College Of California State College Education Montana State Colloqo 3 HOWARD l. MOON B. S. Cennbral Shop Movhanical Drawina Advanvvd Woodwork Montana Stato Colloan Univvrsity ot Wasliinaton Owqon Statv Collvao 1-J' , S 1 l.. F. ROUBINEK A. B. Bioloqy, Vorational He-lations Nebraska State Tc-arhers Colleq University of Nebraska Univorsity ol Colorado Montana Stato Univvrsity Montana State College t7l LEONARD SEELINGER B. S., M. A. Coaching, Physical Education University ot Wisionsori University of Michigan Montana State College THELMA YOUNG B. A. Librarian lowa State Teachers College Montana State University University of Denver C37 DORIS SLAATEN B. S. Shorthand ll, Typing ll Iournalism, Bookkeeping Minot State College Minot, North Dakota MRS. R, G. STANSBERRY B. A. Physical Education Montana State University N. x , N J. iq, pi t. X . J X RAC L ROBEL s 'WB' lsr 'ri 1 h th nd X i Wdailanua Stqte ygollgge 1 tx X t r MRS. ALMA STILL School Nurse Milwaukee State Teachers College University of Wisconson Colorado State College Columbia University University of Washington 3 PAT LARSON Office Secretary cf-SFX rj 5 19 ,ft lx XD' X N i ffy Q e it M' A f .J 4 V 'A f Y V af 11 J! 'M 1 v Ml X 5 1' 'J' I 57 1 , ' ft A Ill. N 2 lrluih XX ill x -1 jmx w A A X f V1 LA X MP Q9 ff q':2, Af Q 3 fl Qi'1 L Q9 CW 'I 15 f N4q. Env if E mm A I Q, ' f Z gl 5 L f fi ff I . iif..-vv Senior Class President HM FRIESEN Preslinian Class President GAIL OLSON 3 a iii Student Body President GRAHAM KEELER C X C fs' ,xnxx lunior Class President KINNISON THOMAS Sophomore Class President ROLAND GOULD S!! I 5 .t t HAROLD ANDERSON L1ttle Norwoqlon' RONALD BRATTY Abe Bond 1-2-3-4 Pep Bond LESLIE BLAIR Les lOANNE BRADER 111-1.A. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2 Annuol Staff 2-3-4 Mlxed Chorus 2-3-4 Northwest Chorus 3 Glee Club 2-3 Sponrsh Club 2 Thfsplons 3-4 Neophyles 3 Thesplon Assembly 4 One A131 Play 3 Prom Commutee 3 '-'af 'lm hm ROBERT BAC1-IINI Bosco Truck 1-2 Intermurol Boskelboll 1-2 Football 3 H Club 3-4 1OAN BENNER Benny Mrxed Chorus 1-2 Dromotrcs Club 1 Pep Club 1 IOHN BOYCE Buck Tronsler from Columbrc Falls Footboll 1-Z Truck 2 DONNA BROWN Mixed Chorus I-2-3 Glrls Trlo 1-2 Sextet 1 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-11 All Stole Chorus 2 Bond 1 G.A.L. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2 F.1'1.A. 1 Debate 1 Declornutron Contest 1Greot Pullsl 3 Prom Commutee 3 Annual S1rxff3 One Act Ploy 3 Neophytes 3 Thesplons 4 1111 IOYCE BUCKLEY Student Council I F.l-LA, 1 Spornsh Club 2 Sophomore Sec, 2 Prom Committee 3 Solree Commtttee 4 Stampede 4 VERNON BUHCHARD HSClCl19H ALICE CAMPBELL Bond 1-2 Spanish Club 2 Stampede 4 IAMES COWAN HIQY., Football 1 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 MlX9d Chorus 2 Spur Club 3-4 Club 3-4 5QI'liD ll-YJ CAROL BULLINGEH G.A.L. 2-3 G.A.L. Sec. 3 Spur Club 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Solree Commlttee 4 CHARLES CALDWELL Dick Footboll 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Club 2-3-4 Spur Club 3-4 Truck 1-2-3 Class Pres. 1 IOHN CAMPBELL Cannon Boll FRANCES DAVEY Frankie G.A.L. 1-2-3 F.H.A. 1 Vice President 2 Prom Committee 3 Soiree Committee 4 Spur Club 3-4 PATRICIA DAVIS Pat G.A.I.. 1-2 F.H.A. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Soiree Committee 4 BRYAN DOW Percy Band 1-2-3 Pep Band l-2-3 Clarinet Quartette 2-3 All-State Band 2 State Music Meet Ilvfissoulal 2 High School Octet 3 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Neophytcs 3 Student Council 3 Annual Stalf 3 RICHARD EASTQM Chest'y ' Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track l-3-4 IUDY ELLIOTT Pep Club l-2-4 F.l-I.A. 1 G.A.L, I Neophytes 3 Thespians 3-4 Thespian Assembly 4 Make-up Chairman ot three one-act plays 2 One act plays 2-3 Annual Staff l-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Soiree Committee 4 WILMA DeI.OFtME Willy Stampede 4 HOWARD EARI Squirrel Mixed Chorus 2-3 Boy's Chorus 2-3 ORLAND EIIASON Eli Basketball l-2-3-4 Football 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus l-2-3-4 I-Iiqh School Quartt Brass Sextet 2-3-4 Student Council 2-3 Boy's State 3 Track l-2-3 Club 3-4 Key Club 4 First District Anieric Association Contest 2 AUGIE EVERAERT Mixed Chorus 3-4 Key Club 3 Basketball 2 Football 2 IOSEPHINE FALTRINO HIGH Spanish l Patriotic Play 2 Student Council 1 Girls' State 3 Class Secretary 3 Student Council Alternate 4 Annual Staff 4 D.A.R, Good Citizenship Award 4 BERNICE FLASKERUD Bunny Transfer from Hogeland Glee Club l-2-3 Pep Club l-2-3-4 High School Play 1-3 One Act Plays 3 All School Play Business Mgr. 4 Prom Committee 4 F.H.A, 4 Ho-Hi Scribe Staff 2-3 Annual Staff 4 ROBERT GILLAN Robot Football l-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 2-3 H Club 3-4 GARY GRANT The Plaque Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-Z-3-4 Track 1-2-3 H Club 2-3-4 O C 14 l PATRICIA FLANNERY Patty G.A.L. 1-2-3 F.H.A. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2 Spurs 3-4 Band 1 Girls Vocal 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 JAMES FRIESEN Dad Football l-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 H Club 2-3-4 Spur Club 3-4 Secretary-Treasurer H Club 4 Class President 4 NANCY GOLDBERG Mixed Chorus 1-2 F.H.A. 1-2-3 TOMMY GUNDERSON Thumper Student Council 2 Vice President Student Body 3 Band l-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Spur Club 3 President of Spur Club 4 Key Club 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Vice President Thespians 4 Leading Part in All-School Play 3 Winner in Three-Act Play in Missoula 3 Most Promising Actor Iudqed in Missoula 3 Pep Band 1-2-3-4 First in State V.F.W. Auxiliary Essay Contest 1 First District American Medicine Association Essay Contest 2 National Honor Society 3-4 Boys' Quartet 4 Prom Committee 3 Boys' State 3 Intermural Basketball 1-3 IAMES I-IALL lim Mixed Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 Key Club 4 LEROY I-IANSON Skip Band I-2 DUANE HAVSKIOLD I-Iarko Basketball I-2'3-4 Football 2 National Honor Society 3-4 Track l-2-3 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Stampede Staff 3 Annual Staff 3 Boys' State 3 Student Council ZY4 Keyzette Editor 4 Key Club 4 Spur Club 344 H Club 3-4 CLIFFORD HIGGINS Cliff Bond I-2-3 Pep Band I-2-3 President of Key Club 3 at llW'Y'9 Yves' TOSHI I-IAMAOKA Mixed Chorus 4 DONNA MAY HARDING Dunick F.H.A. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-4 Twirler I-2 Soiree Decoration Committee 4 BILL HIEBERT 'Hier-Dy MARILYN HOLLINGSWORTH Neut G.A.L. I Pep Club 1 Stampede Staff 4 .Swain 5 TOM HOYER Bloat Football 1-2-3-4 Club 4 Annual 3 Intermural Basketball 3 NORRINE HYATT Hyatt F.l-l.A. 1-2-3 Pep Club 1-2 Annual 1-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Soiree Committee 4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Girls Vocal 1-2-3 Neophytes 2-3 BRYCE lOHNSON Grizzly Boy's Vocal 2 Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4 Band l-2-3-4 Boy's Ouartet 3-4 Key Club 4 President of Band 4 Manager of Choir 4 Senior Class Treasurer 4 Boys' State 3 MURIEL IOHNSON F.l-I.A. l Pep Club 1-2 V,F,W. Contest, 2nd Place in District 1 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Spanish Club Secretary 2 Spur Club 3-4 Student Council 3 Prom Decorating Committee Girls' State 3 Spur Club Vice President 4 Senior Soiree Decorating Com. 4 U61 PATRICIA HUGHES Patsy F.H.A. 1 Pep Club 1-2 Spanish Club 2 Spur Club 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Sotree Chairman 4 Senior Vice President 4 Stampede Staff 4 MARLEEN IEWELL Molly Spanish Club 2 Annual Staff 4 One-Act Play 2 MILTON lOl-INSON Old Country Spurs 3-4 Key Club 2-3-4 Business Manager of Annual 4 Advertisement Mqr, of Annual Basketball 2-3 Key Club Secretary 3 Key Club Vice President 4 LLOYD KARDELL Frenchy lntermural Basketball 3 Track 3-4 Football 4 Pony Basketball Manager 4 GRAHAM KEELER Gram Football 2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 2 Thespians 3-4 Program Chairman Thespians 4 Staqe Director Finders Keepers 1 Staqe Manaqer 3 One-Act Plays 3 Student Body President 4 Spur Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Band 1-2 H Club 3-4 IOAN LAWLOH ,flann Pl-1.A. 1 3rd Place What Democrafy Means to Me 2 D.A.R, American History Award 3 Annual Stall 3-4 SHIRLEY LENHART Lenny G.A.L. l-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-4 Band l-2-3-4 Pep Band 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 RODERIC LUCAS Luke Football 1 Key Club 2 Annual Staff 4 All-School Play 4 PATTY ru KEZAR st--tt- Pep Club l-2 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Girls Vocal 2-3 Thespians 3-4 All School Play il One-Act Play 3 YVONNE KLEFJ BFATTY F.H.A. 1 Pep Club 1-2-4 G.A.L. l Band l-2 Twirler 1-I? Student Council 1 Vice President ot Class l Neophytes 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 3 KENNETH IOTTON Uncle Lot THOMAS LUMPKIN Squezor Mixed Chorus 3 Annual Staff 3 Football 2 Jenin FRANK MALSAM Maly BYRON M.'Mll,Y.AN Mao Colt Football Manager 2-3 Colt Basketball 2-3 Pony Track Manager 2 Pony Basketball Manager .. One-Act Plays 2-3 All-School Play 4 Neophytos 3 Tbesptans 3-4 H Club 3-4 IULIE MOREl,.l.l Student Councrl 4 DONNA LOU NELSON Lu Lu Transferred from Geraldtne Pep Club l-2 Gtrls Basketball Team l G Club l-2 Gxrls Chorus l-2-4 Band I-2-3 Neophytes 3 Mtxed Cltoir 3-4 One-Act Play 3 All-School Play 4 Sacxety Ed.tar 2 Edttor ot Stampede 4 F.H.A. Vice Pres1dent4 Annual Stall 3 2nd Place V,F W. Essa Contest Q . , y Tltesplans 4 F.H,A. Conventton at Etlltnq ,judo H191 MARGARET CDeMARSJ MAZE Muqqs Pep Club l F.H.A. 1 AGNES MIKKELSON .Aqqiew Pep Club 1-2 Student COUnC1l 2-4 F.H.A. 1 Class President 2 Soiree Commtttee Stampede 4 Spurs 3-4 Prom Committee 3 GARY MURRAY B1ll Bays' State 3 Vlce Presldent lunlor Class Basketball 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Club 3-4 President H Club 4 Prom Commttteo 3 Student Council 4 CLARENCE NllMl Tak H Club 3-4 Key Club 3 Spur Club 3 Annual Staff 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Iunior Class President Key Club Treasurer 3 H Club Vice Prestdent Transferred from Btq Sandy ' EDWARD oLsoN fill Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 H i Pep Club 2 One-Act Play 4 Baseball 1 K . Basketball 1-3 ft 'i W I Boys' Chorus I-2 IAMES PINKSTON Pinky BILL SANGUINE Sangre Band 1 Pep Band l Basketball I-2 Student Council l IACK SHAFFER Jackson Band 1 Pep Band I Boys' Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 2-4 Key Club 4 One-Act Play 3 All-School Play 4 Student Council 4 Annual Staff 4 Thespian 4 MARILYN OLSON Mullins Student Council I 'Iliespzians 2-3-4 Pres. at Thesptans 4 Treasurer of Thfspians 3 Sec. and Treas. ot Class l-2 Pep Club l-2-4 G.A.I.. 1-2 National Honor Soflety 3-4 Soiree Committee 4 Chairman ol Prorn Comrnitte Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 One-Act Play 2-3 All-School Play 3-3-4 All-State Chorus ff Chef rlcad'-r l-2-4 Girls' Vo -al Auvorriparirst Q BEVERLY RUPP Bev Spur Club 3-4 Student Council 3 Stampede 4 KIRK SEEKINS Hsky-, Transferrnd from Geraldine Basketball 2-3 Football 3 Baseball 3 G Club 3 Class President fl Prom Committee 3 Iunior Play 3 Home Room Oflicer 2 Youth Fair I-2 Hamerominq Carnival 3 Siqn Committee IAMES STEWART Stuka Basketball 1-2 Annual Staff 3-4 Neophytes 3 ROBERT STICKA Bob DOROTHY TAUTGES Done Mae Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 1 F.H.A. 1 ELMER UNRUH Fudd Transferred from Yakima Wash Football 4 H Club 4 IEAN WAGNER Jeanie Pep Club 2-4 Prom Commxttee 3 Annual Staff 4 I 1205 NICK WARITZ Hans von Rxbbentrolfu LAWRENCE WISE Transferred from Hapelye Basketball 1-2-3 Iunior-Senior Play 7 A s 4 in IN YU ll Smal 2 DELOHES WATSON Dilly Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 1-2 F,H.A. 1 ROBERT BAILEY Bob Mixed Chorus l-2 Boys' Vocal l All-Svhool Play l Neophytes l-2 Thespians 7-3 Annual Stall l-2 Officers: I1m Frlosen, President: Patsy Hughes, Vic'eAPresidenI: Marrlyn Olson, Secretary, Bryre johnson, Treasurer. I 2 22l 'n,6lau,6chZL Despite the insistence of the high school management that the Class of 52 remain another year, we have decided to depart. Fully realizing that we are leaving behind thoughts and ideas that will never be equalled, we shall en- deavor to donate some of our lusty spirit and earthly possessions to our beloved underclassmen. I, HAROLD ANDERSON, depart in my taxi cab. I, BOB BACHINI, leave to become a friendly Texaco Dealer. I, RONALD BEATTY, leave for the peace and quiet of the farm. After gradu- ation week we'll all need it. I, YVONNE BEATTY, bequeath my black hair to Shirley Pfieier. I, LESLIE BLAIR, leave my custom car to lack Van Koten. I, IOHN BOYCE, venture out to take over three-fourths of the Bear Paw Moun- tains. I, IOANNE BRADER, endow the underclassmen with my taste in clothes. I, DONNA BROWN, bequeath my subtle tongue to Sue Williams. I, IOYCE BUCKLEY, leave hoping to pass my Civil Service Exam. I, CAROL BULLINGER, go to share my future with Welsey. I, VERNON BURCHARD, vacate my seat in the detention room as an opening for Kennison Thomas. I, DICK CALDWELL, depart clutching tightly my letter sweater. I, ALICE CAMPBELL, leave my job at Buttreys to anyone who can carry the burden. I, IOHN CAMPBELL, sadly depart Without my car because it won't start. I, IAMES COWAN, endow Dave Don Tigny with my crooning ability. I, ERANKIE DAVEY, leave my muscles to Ianet Kennedy. I, PAT DAVIS, say farewell still asking permission for the Packard. I, WILMA DE LORME, bequeath my ability to leave Study Hall on the sly, to anyone who can get away with it. I, BRYON DOW, ioin the Navy to swab the decks. I, HOWARD EARL, leave my steel guitar to anyone who can play it as profit- ably. I, RICHARD EASTOM, go eagerly to psychoanalyze my future employer with the training I received in my Psychology class.' I, LILLIAN CERITZI EGGLESTON, endow Billy Filler with my tactfulness. I, ORLAND ELIASON, bequeath my winning personality to lim Flannery. I, IUDY ELLIOTT, endow Shelly Heimdahl with my ability to have a good time. I, AUGIE EVERAERT, depart singing l've Been Working on the Railroad. I, IOSEPHINE FALTRINO, bequeath my ability to flatter with a winning glance to Sharon Winkenweider. I, PAT FLANNERY, leave my quiet ways to Ioanie Moore. I, BERNICE FLASKERUD, give my success in 4-H to Maureen Smith. I, IIM DAD FRIESEN, leave my cane to my little brother. I, ROBERT GILLAN, endow Mr. Klies with my penny pinching ability. l, NANCY GOLDBERG, go looking back on the nice years of High School. I, TOM GUNDERSON, give my place in the Cornet Section to anyone who can handle it. I, GARY GRANT, depart still thinking I'm God's Gift to Women. I, SKIPPY I-IANSON, give my height to Conrad Elnes. I, IAMES HALL, leave-Thank Heaven! I, TOSHI HAMAOKA graduate to become a secretary. I, DONNA HARDING, go still hanging on to Dad Friesen's cane. ' JL Ham. HHH. BILL HIEBERT, leave my nickname Hippy to Pete Baker. TOM HOYER, bequeath my bashfuly ways to Pat Gillan. NORRINE HYATT, leave still throwing my weight around. CLIFFORD HIGGINS, leavep somebody ought to miss me! MARILYN HOLLINGSWORTH, leave still wanting a letter sweater. MARLEEN IEWELL, leave all my Rifle Club trophies to Don Winkenweider. BRYCE IOHNSON, leave to help H. Earl spend his millons. MILTON IOHNSON, leave my position as business manager of the Annual Staff to whoever can balance the books. MURIEL IOHNSON, leave my shy, tactful ways to Sharon Wodarz. LLOYD CFRENCHIEI KARDELL give my position as pony manager back to Bugle. GRAHAM KEELER, leave my skiing ability to Evelyn Nivens. PATTY KEZAR, begueath my bathing suit to anyone who can fit it. tSit down, Barbara Seell BUDDY LANG, give my Studebaker to Marilyn. IOAN LAWLER, leave my ability to climb hills to Dick Wright. SHIRLEY LENHART, hand my oboe over to Lynne Davidson. TOM LUMPKIN, dapart to follow Bill. KENNY LOTTEN, leave wondering what the penalty is for going A. W. O. L. in the Army. ' RODERIC LUCAS, march away wondering if, when I teach school, I will ever have a student like myself. BYRON KMICKEYD MCMILLAN, leave Miss Paugh committed to start a debate society. MARGARET MAZE, go to put on a pot of coffee. AGNES MIKKELSON, desert Mr. Seelingerp now he must take his own roll call. FRANK MALSAM, give my ability to sleep through four years of High School to Danny Boone IULIE MORELLI, bequeath my straight A report card to Emanuel Kreamer. BILL MURRAY, leave to Havre High the marks of my presence. DONNA LOU NELSON, give my position as editor of the Stampede to anyone who can do it as efficiently. TAK NIIMI, leave my football bruises to Dickie Banks. MARILYN OLSON, bequeath my cheerleading ability to my sister Gail. IAMES PINKSTON, go waving goodbye to Roberta! BEVERLY RUPP, give my cute ways to Buddy Nordgulen. KIRK SEEKINS, leave my pals Howard Blue and Tom Renaker. BILL SANGUINE, give my slow drawl to Shirley Underwood. IACK SHAFFER, leave after helping with the class willy who wouldn't? IIMMY STEWART, leave poor Margery behind. BOB STICKS, leave Frances walking to school. CLARA TAUTGES, bequeath my cute giggle to Charles Leonard. DOROTHY TAUTGES, go with my future all planned out for me. EILEEN TAYLOR, leave to start my own information bureau. ELMER UNRUTH, leave my tall story telling to Iim McCauley. ROSELLA VANDEBERG, depart still trying to fill my hope chest. DOROTHY WALKER, endow Lynne Brendgard with my height. NICK WARITZ, go after three years in Miss Paugh's history classes. DELORES WATSON, leave my sewing ability to Leona Campbell. LAWRENCE WISE, leave my backing ability to any girl who thinks she can do better. IEAN WAGNER, bequeath my blushing ways to Don Iohnson. I23 t24l ' QILQGHL The mournful blast of the Great Northern whistle rouses the two carknockers who are checking the hot boxes on an East-bound freight. For the first time in hours, Dick Caldwell and Bill Murray hustle for their lunch boxes in the seclusion of the ice house. As Dick sinks wearily to the bench by the door, Bill asks, n Are you going to the reunion of the Class of '52? Where's it at? , asks Dick. We'll meet in the auditorium, I guess. answers Bill. 11 It'll be fun to see all the kids again-what am I saying-they aren't kids any rnore. Why look at ole' man Hall-brats running all over the house. Yeh , puts in Dick, And how about Marilyn Olson, the youngest professor at Concordia. n But , says Bill, The best of all is Bob Gillan. Who would ever think he would become a successful lawyer? He almost forgot his diploma the night we graduated. Dick closes his lunch box and slowly reclines on the bench. Bill reaches for his pipe after he spreads out his coat and lays his head on his lunch box. In no time at all, gusty snores echo throughout the ice house. Visions of old Havre High in '52 begin to materialize in the minds of our dreamers. In their mind's eye they can see a Senior couple perched on the top of the stairs waiting for the sponsors to let them check out their caps and gowns. Suddenly the brassy voice of Mickey McMillan trumpets through the hall as he and his followers approach. He hollers, Hey, is Mrs. Martinson here yet? Well, why isn't she here? I haven't got all day to wait for my gown puts in Bryon Dow. What 'cha mean? asks Iamie Stewart, Your lane Russell evening gown? if Ah, pipe down, says Duane l-lavsjold, as Donna Brown adds, Good, here come some of the girls. Hi, Ieanie. As Ieanie seats herself next to Donna, the quick steps of Mrs. Martinson ring through the hall. Elmer, the gowns aren't in my room, they are down here in the closet , she calls as she starts down the stairs. Elmer bounds toward the group as her All right people brings the crowd to its feet. With a sprightly jingle of keys, she swings open the closet door. Get in here and help lift out these gowns, will you Elmer? she asks, but he replies, Ah, have Dow do it. He fits better. Not me, l'm in a hurry . says Dow. As Hoyer swings into the group, he settles the argument by a husky slap on the back that connects Elmer's head with the low frame of the door. He utters an Ouch, take it easy as he bends to enter the cubby hole. Elmer turns immediately and hands an armiul of gowns to Bloat Hoyer who is crushed by the crowd who clutch for their gowns. As the kids grab for a gown, he swings the top one to Jeanie, who is the only one standing quietly at the back of the group. Soon, everyone is hooking himself into a gown and laughing at his neighbor. Mrs. Martinson stands amazed at the upheaval as Ieanie looks imploringly out of a robe that would have done better service for Bryce Iohnson. But worse yet, Bloat is splitting the seams of a gown that would do justice to the curvacious Pinkey. In the ice house, Bill stirs restlessly, half-laughing in his sleep, but Dick is lulled by the plea- sant memory of Patty Kezar's sweet song. We can almost hear the gentle strains of Dancing in the Dark. Perhaps the theme song for the Senior Soiree brought back pleasant memories. The peace of the ice house was shattered by the No. One going west. Our heroes stir as the blast of the whistle half lifts the little house. This brings into Bill's dreams the moan of the Police siren on the night of initiation when Officer O'Mall'ey brought the joy of Ioan Benner, Dorothy Tautges, Delores Watson, Clara Tautges, Rosie Vandeberg, to an abrupt end by saying, All right Seniors, take your joy clubs, and head for home. It seems that our police force and school faculty objected to our parading the Frosh down first street to the bus depot to serenade the passengers, whose favorite song seemed to be l'm Moving On . We Seniors and the bus passengers were highly amused by our painted warriors in new bur- lap sacks, the latest in striped stockings and short jeans, reversed unreversable blouses, and dainty hair ribbons and streamers of toilet tissue. . Q Q Probably the faculty and Police Force objected because the P. T. A. had outlawed initiation in the spring of our Iunior year. This was accomplished by the P. T. A. sending penny post cards to the parents of all the members of our class. That's a day we'll never forget! The gang was gathered at Norrine I-Iyatt's house for a fudge party. One of us turned over the card with that marvelous fudge recipe written on it, to discover a mysterious auestionaire on the back. Tommy Gunderson, the finder of the card, let out a painful yelpg Hey, look at this! This says initiation may be abolished. They can't do that to us. Let's see, says Norrine as she snatched it from his hands and read aloud: Parents: Vote for one of the following: 1. Initiation abolished entirely. Z. Initiation limited to one day under supervision. 3. Initiation to be allowed to continue as in previous years. Burchard heads for a phoneg Let's get a gang together and get rid of those cards. Yeh, says Dick, Bill and I will contact those who don't have a phone. Let's go, Bill. He bounds off the couch and heads for the door. The reality of the dream was so great that Dick almost crashed to the ice house floor. Catching himself just in time, he settles back to peaceful dreams. As he slips into deeper slumber, his ear catches the gentle tones of jack Shaffer's vcice as he cautions his comrade, Lloyd Kardell, to keep watch for the Yard-bull. As Lloyd whistles his all clear the slithering of ice through the back door can be heard. lack was a long way from the innocent youngster of his Iunior year when he slaved away making paper orchids in the library for the Junior Prom. As our work steadily progressed we hummed and whistled our theme song Orchids in the Moonlight. The scene wasn't always as peaceful as that though. Bill recalls the cold, stormy night when he and his comrades were wending their way to old Havre High to work on the Prom orchids when his car stalled on 7th Street in the rushing floods of Bull Hook. Regardless of the knee-deep torrents, a few of the more determined girls paddled through to add their contributions to the 500 orchids that made this the most festive Prom in the history of Havre High. These orchids were put to double use: they not only served as beautiful decorations for the Prom but were also used at the Spring Style Show. A freight wagon loaded with baby chicks goes by the ice house door on its way to the Express Office. The chirp of a thousand baby chicks drives into Bill's subconsciousness the night at the Iunior's Sadie Hawkins Dance when he was given the honor of holding the mascot, Charlie the Chicken, while his lucious partner danced with Rod Lucas. Naturally he remembers the Seniors' Sadie Hawkins Dance as a much more festive occasion. Bill remembers Karen Ekegren's life-size cutouts of Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. That was the year the girls were released early from advisory to ambush the defenseless boys. He remembers the time Bill Sanguine told him his heart skipped a beat when he thought glamorous Kathy Wilkins was going to tag him. Bill 'also remembers Dad Friesen rushing through the hall screaming for Donna to tag him before he fell into the evil clutch of another admirer. Although the girls had to pay for this celebration, the Sophomore Picnic was another story. Bill remembers how squirmish Dick was when he had to fork over to Gary Grant a dollar for refreshments It seems the refreshment tank sprung a leak and Chuck Maxfield played the hero by plugging the leak with his mouth. This had no bearing on the tree that ran into the back fender of his car! Milton Johnson sat by the tank seeing that the paper cups never went dry. We quiet historians hear that the food for the picnic never arrived, but instead made its appearance at the Senior Picnic in the form of two sports jackets. Another rumor says it fed an entirely different picnic. Again the mournful blast of the Great Northern whistle rouses the two car-knockers from their peaceful sleep in the ice house. The scurry and bustle of men returning to work reminds Dick of the confusion of that Freshman registration day. Dick still remembers Chesty Eastom wandering around begging for 55.00 to pay for his registration fee and activity ticket. Two Spurs came across Duane Havsjkold and Orland Eliason lost in the lower hall looking for a locker number that didn't appear to exist. Remember how lost Iosephine Faltrino and Marleen Iewell were when they found Mr. Gerstenburger supervising the room where Mrs. Ekegren was supposed to teach Spanish. And how embarrassed Nick Waritz and Kenny Lotton were when they stumbled into the girl's Physical Ed. class instead of Mr. Moon's Shop. With this last touching thought, Dick and Bill put their lunch boxes on the shelf and trudge wearily back to work. FINIS Mull-if s 1,2 A- X. . , . ...W ,.,,gs... B Q 1 1 3 3- 1 iw? S g K .af Y , an K is jrsiir 'xx si ' X . . 'S A . -ggi In ff ' as 8 E iw .mg -Q qP I'5 i M-. T . RVN' 1 Rhw I0 SENIOR BABY PICTURES ,J .gi 1 1 :mst s fiiisfw Wir -. my . vi 1 t.,.w'i 1 A-f. .1 M.. m 13 fx F 1. Agnes Milclcelson 2. Marilyn Hollingsworth 3, Marilyn, Gail and Wayne Olson 4. Tommy Gunderson 5. losephine Ealtrino 6. Clara Tautqes 7. Patty Kezar 8. ludy Elliott and Yvonne Beatty 9. Donna Lou Nelson 10. Marleen Iewell and Margaret Maze 11. Pat Davis 16. Bernice Elaskerud 12. Frankie Davey 17. Elmer and Bert Unruh 13, Patsy Hughes 18, Elmer Unruh 14. Graham Keeler 19, Marilyn Olson 15. Norrine Hyatt 20. Raymond and Iames Hall A' - It has been a merry-go-round this year tor us, the almighty Iuniorsg What a ride we've had! To lead us in our worldly affairs we chose Kinnison Thomas, president: Shirley Pfeifer, vice-presidentg and Edith McMillan, secretary-treasurer. Student council representatives were lim McCauley, Pete Connole, Myrtle Elaskerud, and Edith McMillan. We rated high in social events putting in our bids on the usual number of dances and concessions during the games to fill our class sock. Our biggest success was the traditional Sadie l-lawkin's Dance, and a good time was had by all--including the livestock-Donald and Daisy Duck and Charlie the Chicken. Our next big social event, the lunior Prom is in the near future and we know it will be another credit to the Class of '53. ln the field of football, David DonTigny was awarded All-State guard on defense by the As- sociated Press. Our lettermen in football were Charlie Leonard, Bill Filler, Don DonTigny, Leo Sohm, Paul Enochson, Bert Unruth, Elmer Nelson, and Pete Connole. ln Basketball our lettermen were Paul Enoch- son, Bill Filler, and Dave DonTigny. The Class of '53 was well represented in Havre High's band: and many braved the 8 o'clock torture of mixed chorus. Evelyn Nivens and Wayne Olson starred in dramatics by par- ticipating in the All-School Play. During the year 1951-1952 many fads have come and gone, but as this book goes to press, the Poodle haircut is with us-for awhile at least. A few Iuniors when interviewed on what their opinions were, gave the following answers: Elmer Nelson, Girls look like drowned rats. Kinnison Thomas, Looked okay on the poodle, why did they take them off of the dog? Donald Batzloff, Different but awful! 1 like girls with long hair best. Shirley Underwood, Horrible! One of our big events at the close of last year was the Sophomore Picnic, which was a huge success: spirits were high and so were a few people, but all in all we had fun! Need 1 say more? Well, it's the end of the ride and this is where we get off. swf ff tfftf flI.7 yn-Hmuwl, 25211 Il 5 v' STX Lflfll tl ffl if' Y' 1 , X. K f ,N ,' X X 1 fx Jul? Our officers and classmates at our Sadie Hawkins dance. X L'LL' ' 'QQ , , Tggfff' x' 1 Ei Frances Anderson ' t. 'I i f 1' , f Ioan Blazek K '- Q if ' f K I H li, - - Pete Connole 1 'W ...ff y . Robert Echeimd K . T' Ji' V N ' Rosemary Grams L L eeee-. ' wr ' E . z ' Kr' - ' ' i t 'K 3- r V , V A Q K Yvette Anderson ' , K Tom Callaghan - 3 V K ,gg gt Dolores Cornella , - ' ,W xv 'E' : srl' W. 1 'X Paul Enochson -5- M. ' 5 -. 1 1-N 5 Gaylord Halverson N .- - .. ' 3 gizgfi --'A ' ,t N i' 5- WW' A 'r -' r or a ,Q xy X .L ' 'rrL':' 5 'll , lil' Marilyn Alex 1 ' 5 1, E .1 - A - Louella Campbell . . ' . .. ' ' ,. V , Vg- A Florence Creamer M K L, -. f - , - 7' - ilwgfirf 7 7 , - N.. Harvey Erickson - E E v 'N 3, K '--5 M 3 K L K 1 i If Ierry Hayes N 9 in ' , 'FQ-9 T gy K f W . -- 1 5 Q F rw .w ., i QV , Q . if S Y. K Ng i rs, H Q.. by if-g qs.. 'Q K A ,rr 5 H, ,7 l l 5 l-rl A Sw srl s'l-a if f f ll's at t I rrr.1 ,f -1 3 ,Al : WA, ' ' W xx y ff t Aa i' .1 sw --at wi i L 'Z f r ' r-'2'1- 1 ' 2 e . . . rt Q, ig ' , 3 wif: - ,- '1 iff! ,. :-: ' t , X . A . . J ? ,- E L ' fat L no t ik 'X ' L t fxi f K 2 -' lsslss W l - -fs.. t -' . . 'ii n z f' l , K K tg 5 ' :fl ' 1 V - ' 'f ir .ff V, - 5 gg: it 4 K , its , .yhi so ,. V , I ..:: .::. ,C wg. , E Q 1 if . M gs L C :ga -Q, L ri... Qi - - L' 4 1. X 13 F ' -, 1 C . ' 22, K Q r fa. . ml' i 'Ll A f f V - E -gig . kt 1 ' wap I I , , ' -- H 't ' X of ' L' i 5 i r ' r ' I 'fi' ' 'E ..:.:.y:.-y': .. . ,, ,. . f 'Tr i , .,,:- lgfiszgy E X . 'r'e ' '- ,. - tt , - -f i . Robert Bailey Stanley Campbell Marjorie Black Virgil Campbell Marlene Brobst Norman Christopherson Earl Bodner Ralph Christofferson Howard Blue, Ir. Betty Ann Cleary t25l Edward Dahlin lack Dahlin Theresa DeLorme David Don'l'iqny Donald Don'l'iqny William Farley Anthony Fllicetti Bill Filler Myrtle Flaskerud Io Ann Goliqoski Jim Hinds Betty Irving Emma Iones Donna Ienkins Violet Knudson Vivian Knudsvig Maurice Landry Io Ann Larson Charles Leonard Carole Lindelow Roberta Lucke Donald MacKay Charles Manuel Richard Makovsky Ann Mariana 0 KINNISON THOMAS President SHIRLEY PFEIFER Vice President EDITH MCMILLAN Secretary-Treasurer vi V7 T num fefa mm ffl' N. J B F if gtg Q Q65 XS I Yu . E' s Betty Io Mayer Donald Murrell Marilyn McKinley Edith McMillan Tom Mimnauqh y x Ruth Mohn Besse Morran Elmer Nelson Evelyn Nivens Wayne Olson Shirley Pfeiter Evelyn Phillippi Tivola Pomeroy Donald Ratzloif Barbara Ryan Donna Smith Maureen Smith Leo Sohm Mary Lou Street Fred Stremcha Sandra Sturm Kenneth Ulmer Wayne Taylor Shirley Underwood Iohn Thomas Bert Unruh Kinnison Thomas Dick Velk Margaret Tietema Iris Velk I t-L.. tier' .., ,yi y S 'El' Charles Vick Mary Wells Frances Weyl Jim McCauley i291 Q fi :SN X Q N :Q-sig' K if Dick Allison Iames Black Tom Evans l K 'ii , X ' Richard Christian . . Q , 55' .X V. 'V if Y 2 1 X Q --Q. I K E f -1 I s5s...K!.Xs.-ea.. fr sq 5 ' . s C it K xg , A 'L ' 111 -C C 59 ' W F 1 'G+ qrkgggfk. 5' sf k .. MM - .X Nf': .1 - 9 i i i if ' i Y i., gil ,W mQjyg'K1a.U,gTtlgr3y nf vs..- lr 1-v K hgh.. ,liri- 'li ,. ' x .ff r J. gg, . us '7x sw Alva Anderson Aldene Bostic Wayne Clark Evelyn Finley Roland Anderson Edward Boucher Barbara Coday Mark Flatt Bernard Armstrong Doriot Bresson Louise Daniel Victor Fleming 4 KMMQ, is K 'ETD' . yr gl 4, 9 Q 51. lil ., hh L. K V I ,.,.V, . K H, y ix 3 - .... is W ,. 'V -a . 1 M A- , ,N I if A' wh, n 'W , me ,. . . Q 'F' we 1 5, M- . , cs i if w f 1 A 'f- Hf Z K .J -,- , ' - x ,-i'- , ' : '37 - ' 'Q we was 1 .f - , - , . Q , - .1 K . . - - :.- K - 1 . ...l- i.... . - -1 ' ' ' ' .it -.J f 4 ' 't he 'f V 1. 1 N on ff A xy.. J! , . ' iliasw t A - ,,,, 5. ,... 12' - ' . - Q Mu PM .Q ' . 2 -W at s.,.x '- gr, -5 e -'-' Y . ,. g f - ,W lg.. - ff: K I 3 ,Z :Q Delores Armstrong Dick Brown Lupe Arriola Paul Bucalstein Gerda Baltrusch Danny Barrington Dick Banks Carol Caldwell Betty Lou Beatty Gary Callaghan Shirley Hobbs Marilyn Dickson Pauline Fortin Donna Goldberg Marion Habeck Roger Doney Jeanette Frank Roland Gould RClYmOnd H011 Gary Dow Arlene Frazer loan Griffin Gary Hanson Conrad Elnes Merrill Garrett Bob Gundorson C. Henderson Lyle Estell lemme Gibson Frances Guy R- H91'1d1'iCkS0h Iudd Honadel Gaylord Iacobson Marjorie Kampf Earl Kardell e Ik ii S as.. Q? 4 lt .Q Q, are 1' SQ. ,A Us Ianet Kennedy Wayne Kostmcm Bob LaSalle Barbara Lathrop Ted Laugen SDPILDIIZDILQA, nv- - M ,,. ROLAND GOULD President CAROL CALDWELL Vice President LOUISE MANGELS Secretory-Treasurer Qs- ' . T' S A Gm' L- 1 ' if 'ra- AMP. .X .L ' V if , 'tr 5 rx.- S-.- as-,W ,,. 4 A 67 L '.,-gp. K 'sf' f F ji' 9 A Q , Ah i fu l Marjorie Lentz Kenneth Livesay Kermit Loftus C. Mcrkovsky Louise Manqels 'vu - , 4- 2 P 5 Zo Jackie Moore Bob Nichols Roy Nordgulen Gene Olson Leslie Pearson Don Manuel Karen Moy Ioyce Mayer Bob McLeod lean Montee .L ? A, W, ww xiii 'V '-up -v KL Q M 1,- fi qi.-.2 H . A ' , A --. -mx 'M x . I 7:5 8. Q ,K ia K 'if K I W G r . 15 A yi , E7 -' L75 fa A . 1 1 , ' f' X1 .' , ' . X Q i ., A W - of yy tar JH' - W. . A H' ' 53' ' Q , to L - . - ., in 5- , X' W , . , ff' Leslie Peterson Ierry Roe Helen Singleton Mary Travis Dorothy Weyh Phylis Porter Peggy Ruff Shirley Sisson Neomicr Woldrip Iermic L. Winqor Brooke Possenti Alan Ryon Gloria Sprague Beverly Warp Dick Wright Tom Renaker Burt Sanguine Barbara Teichrow Jane Warwick Sharon Wodarz Som RiChC1rd'SOn Pat Sillerud George Toldness Darlene Wcrttom Myron Woodwo OFFICERS: Roland Gould, President Carol Caldwell, Vice President Louise Mangels, Secretary-treasurer 3 xr' azy I took advantage of the Sophomore class by making faculty interviews on that Wednesday just after semester exams. One test-weary teacher, eyeing a sagging grade curve commented, Even if this class does live up to its name, which means 'wise fools', it at least isn't lacking in personality and originality. I quote a defensive Sophomore as saying, My grades are low because I'm so dazed by making the formidable acquaintance of both Cae- sar and Mr. Klies in the same year. After listening to Aldene Bostic rehearse her vocal solo with the school choir, laughing over Ian Kennedys original impersonation of the hill- billy girl in The Campbells Are Coming, ap- preciating tlie fine quality of Bob Gunderson's trombone solos, and envying Conrad Elnes' all- around activity and academic record, I am in- clined to agree with the teacher's statement about personality. Several Sophomores earned the honor of be- ing initiated into Thespians this year. I notice, too, that this class has talent in the practical art of earn- ing money. They are building their Prom and Soiree fund selling concessions at the basketball games. Their plans have been set up by Secretary- treasurer Louise Mangels. She also puts in plugs to the student council for dances. After attending a pep assembly, I Wanted to get up and lead a cheer with Pauline fFortinl Mueller and Ioyce Mayer for the Ponies, but when I saw the fine job Aldene and Iennie Lou were do- ing for the Colt team, I became confused: they were all so good, I didn't know which to choose. J What are Freshmen like? This roving re- porter spoke to several Seniors and received these startling opinions. They think Freshmen are small, conceited, noisy, shiftless, and in general should be seen and not heard! Which adds up to the admission that the Seniors simply haven't looked at the Freshmen. I then decided to get the Freshmen's views on Havre Hi. Speaking to Charlotte Green she said, I suppose the building of Havre Hi impressed me as much as it did anyone coming here for the first time. The first day of school I came early with several friends and We went through the building about three times before we knew where we were going. Another thing that im- pressed me was the changing of classes. Al- though l had experienced this before it seemed different with so many new faces. Shelley Heimdahl's views of Havre Hi are more personal. She was deeply impressed by Dick Caldwell and his paddle, but real fear was inspired by a certain Iunior girl. Shelley's am- bition is to get along with people who don't like her. Oh yes, along with a few other Freshmen she was highly amused by Tommy Hoyer. Wishing to know the boy's views on Havre Hi we asked several of them. Their replies were short and sweet but to the point. Alfy Manuel was impressed by the stupidity of his fellow classmate Pete Baker. He doesn't know what he intends to accomplish but his ambition is to join the Foreign Legion. Chuck Hauge's views were a little different from Alfy's. He was impressed by the whole school and frightened by the ever present pos- sibility of homework. His accomplishments re- main to be seen. Harry Hyatt was impressed not with the students skipping Study Hall, but the fact that they got away with it. When asked what fright- ened him he simply replied, WORKl His am- bition is to get out of High School, but first he must work on his accomplishment, which is to pass Latin. Officers: Don Iohnson, Vice-President: Gail Olson, Presi- dent, Dan Boone, Secretary-Treasurer. Sevyllflq Class t Student Council Representatives: Doris Thompson, Bob Stansberry, Ardith Hamilton, Gail Olson. t33l bv' GK' Q?-'ifx A-Q -...,.. '--sn' -. fi, Ia.. Alvxn Anderson Carroll Anderson Phyllrs Anderson Gene Baker Josephine Barsanti Danny Boone Dorrs Boucher Lynn Brenaard Mary Burchard loan Butcher Leona Campbell Vrrqinia Campbell Raymond Chrlslopherson Scoity Clark Davrd Dahlm ,, I 'fn K 3 A I, Q .. ,sn-di I C! gf fs: .. ,, 'fl 5 1 .. 4 ,ss -I ,. 3?-Qirgii 1 4 ' Y CL J v, or '53 Y Q P1 - 5' Ls. a A Qui an 'IEC ,A f 130 sr' 1, Jr 'ml ' K ' . -mf 'W ' '. ' W L',k . f If M M :ffl l .. r V Q ,.L 1 A S. a .. wr 1 V K A L ref. ' E. V ,Q Q L: an .- f 3 X .f , k,, , f A ..- ,, kk , w -, ,V I K f Ewkgkkiigg-K an . so Q , in 65 lik C 4-J-.xiii 1' K t 1 it A V' I f Qs Qt ng' : ' gf V .. - V.h, :K . l asf, l ,. J - H ' ' X. M :Q N x ly k V. b g M l - W C . f - Q.- 'ff - i f - K ,xr . X. in 5 4 Q , na.: ff Q Lynne Davmdson Hnold Friesen Sharon Grecn Tom Hanninq Lrlhan Howard Donald Iohnson Io Anna Kezcr Slnrley Larson Ianct M Phyllis Dwvlllelf Pdf 13111011 Edward GUY Dons Hmrlmfm I. Howendobler Srlvm Johnson Byron Knudsvrq Shmman Loimg Lors Ma Dolores Dolan Fsfor Golan Carol Hagen P, Halleberq Harry Hyatt Florenre Kaxnpf Emanuel Kroamer Alfred Manuel Mrlfon B Vrrqxnla Farley Cawl Gould Graco Halter Chuck Hauqe lolrn Inman Martrn Kardell Arthur Landsoov Rzfhard Manuel Ioanre IN Ixm Flannery Cllaflfllie GYOGYI Ardeth Harnllfon Shelly Hexmdahl Clioster johnson Barbara Kelly Donna Larson feanze Mason Larry M Q3-17 J CSAIL OLSON President rs -of f 1955 DAN BOONE Vice President DON lOl-INSON Secretory-Treasurer . 5 ffif ya 4 1 1: -5 , H ft A I ,M,,,,.f 'X HQ ' W on Am. .M A ' 'C' , ' f ' ,.. 2 , 'B 1' I ' ' 'I ' ,A h ,f X MM lc 1 3-v' cl ., -U-'bu gk r up 'JG tr' 1: 4- , X . ,. W W y x Q, B A W a' 4' Q- I D- 0 t it Y. ,, 1, 0 I LN 1 5 .R as 3:2 v R .Q 1 , - 1, , W . . f G- 'tx 451. ,keg l . it H .,,, , 1, 4 . . L ' V , 104 ef., 'r 73:9 W .2 if-II .1 5' -aw , .:- Q ' -1' -' . .,r ,T-. M K, VM - W tg r - Lk . f vi N 'i - ztl Mt-loin Gail Olson Carole Paulson Russell Rtsmon Donald Smith Richard Strtssel Kqy Thomgg lock Von Koten Rose Wilson :rrion Noult Corol Ovfrvrrst Monty Ptxefer Tim Robins Betty Solem lock Sturm Lglly Thgmpggn Bruce Watkins D, Winkenwedt mo Moe Nelson Doris Overcast Ambrose Pholen Albert Rock Betty Springer Sharon Swanton Wglmr Thom A, Wiederrich S. Wmnkenwe-ds iorlottf- OBrien lnwts Ovorvcrst P. Bentschler L. Schurnuvlrer Bob Stdnsberry Eldon Teel Kpnny TIC-tgmg lim Wilkins Myrna Wright irno Olson Mnry Lee Pointer Steve Beydo Bctrlooro Seel Gordy Stenqem B1llTlto:lceroy Leslie Tinqloy Sue Wtlltorns Dorothy Zumotc C351 i351 Boom! Chemistry Modern Art? Biology 8 o'ciock in the morning!! lm-, Future Secretaries cmd Copitoiists? How Do You Do This? industrious? Acrobots! CLUB S 3 Q RN ,,, ' gi: ' -vie-l, 1 Q y S . , ,, gr- l ' L1 6 Qff iy Ffl x 1 ' Q -W fv X K I 1 MS Zggifw Wi l ,f Q QQ Assxstant Photographers: Iohn Thomas, 'Wayne Clark, lrm McCauley, Itm 10 Ann Lgrsgnl Photgqrqphy Foreman, Ylannery, Roberta Luc-ke. Not Pictured MISS FRANCES K. HULM Blue Pony Sponsor Senlor L1terary Comrnlttee: tFull Staff membersl Marleen lewell, james Hall, Iosephme Faltrmo, fAss1stantsl Shtrley Lenhart, Ioanne Brader, Roderrc Lucasy tNot prcturedj Iudy Ell1ott,'l'ak Nnml, Donna Lou Nelson, lack Shatter. losephme Fallrmo, KA Creamer, Margaret Tl Typtnq Commxttee: tFul . e Carole Llndelow, Franc ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '1er, Margaret Ttetema, erud, Lynne Davldsony y, Betty lrvxnq, Yvette yn Alex. Annual Salesmen: tFull Stall members starred! Mllton johnson, Business Manaqerg Iames Hall, Sharon Wmkenwederf Ardxth Hamilton', Eduh McM1llan, Barbara Codayg tNot pxcturedl Tom Renal-:er', Florence Creamer, Frances Weyh, lack Shaffer, Tom Hoyer. 1351 Ad Sales Committee: Klfull Staff members are starredl Patrxcla Rentschler, Ardlth Ham1lton, Sharon Wtnkon- weder', Lynne Davidson, Neomla Waldrlp, loanne Bracler, Roderxrk Lucius, Mtlton lohnson, Bttstnrss Man- ' ' ' ' ' ' ell', IoAnn Larson', Tom Hoyor', Marlwno B1obst', Bwtty Cornella, Pauhne Forttn. Art Commtttooz lames Hall, lettermqg Sharon Green, stait artist Not PlClUI'9d and torctmanf Tom Mtmnauqh, emblem desxqnsg lNot pxcturedl Tok Numt and Howard Blue, destqn planners. Blue Pony Sponsor . 19 l At If . lf. - ' . f ' 5 l 1 V I tl , , t , 7 K' f 1 I X rl ggi l W ' 4:1 5 1 ' 1 X - M13 ' f'f-'iii 1 i A b N K Y 'i-U Maln Layout Stall. Rodermk Lucas, sports, Ioan Lawlor, loleman 4 ' ' f and layout reuorderg lohn Thomas, nmstci ..,- - , Layout Staff: Wayne Clark, Patricxa Rentschler, Neomxa Waldrlp, Roderxck Lucas, Iohn Thomas, loan Law- lory tNot plcturedl Ktrk Seekms, Kmnte Thomas, Tak Nlimt, Donna Lou Nelson, Dons Boucher, Edtth McM1llan, Lynne Davldson, Ardlth Hamxlton. C 3 Lett to right, row 1: Yvette Anderson, Cath- erine Henderson, Gloria Sprague, Carole Caldwell, Louise Mangels, Beverly Warp, Row 2: Kay Thomas, Darlene Wattam. Frances Guy, Ianet Mayer, Edith McMillan, Laura Schumacher. Row 3: Carol Overcast, Evelyn Finley, Ioyce Mayer, Gail McLain, Betty Beatty, Shirley Lenhart. Row 4: Mau- reen Smith, Marian 1-Iabeck, Phyllis Depp- meier, Doris Boucher, Sue Williams, Gail Olson, Row 5: Mary Lou Street, Rosemary Grams, Brooke Possenti, Charlotte Green, Betty Solem, loAnn Goligoski, Barbara Seel, Ardith Hamilton, Delores Dolan, Sharon Winkenweder, Lynn Brendgard. .d. Anfx QLXACB I walked into Miss Bees's advisory early one morning to see if I could corner IoAnn Goligoski 4 fs I before some ol the wild herd such as Charles Leonard or Elmer Nelson arrived. As I walked Lvl 1 K? in, I saw that she was there and it was comparatively quiet, so I sidled up to her and asked 5 ., ij' if she could give me an interview on G. A. L. for the Annual. She was auite surprised that Cf I should want to talk to her about it, but I told her she looked like the type of person I enjoy interviewing. With that, we proceeded. loAnn told me the purpose of her organization is to create good sportmanship and physical coordination. The organization holds tournaments for team champion- ships. During a tournament, each girl who plays on a team earns 100 points to- Q ward her letter. They have kickball, volleyball, bowling, and basketball tourna- yf ments, G. A. L. has a regular tumbling team which sometimes tumbles for , half-time entertainment at the basketball games. After you earn 300 points, you get a pin and after 1000 points, you earn your letter. To hold an office in G. A. L., you must have 500 points. Some of the things that this organization sponsors are dances, candy sales, concessions at games, etc. Their advisor is Mrs. Stansberry. At this point, the tardy bell rang bringing Charles and Elmer, panting to tell Miss Rees their car has stalled and they had had to walk six blocks. Would she please excuse them? I decided that my interview was over. Thanking loAnn for her time, I left. tlllll' tm 'Li - 11--' 401 G. A. L. OFFICERS Vice President, IoAnn Goliqoski: President, Rosemary Grams, Advisor, Mrs. Stansberryp Assistant Secretary, Yvette Anderson, Sec' retary, Edith McMillan: Treasurer, Mary Lou Street. t lt J Lett to right back row Miss Glenne, Donna Lou Nel- son loan Gohgoski Mrs Meager. Front row: Phyllis Deppmeier Edith McMillan Myrtle Flaskerud, Barbara K i 7 trwttfrlltft - :VT X 5 The classroom was unusually quiet, something was bound to happen, therefore this was the was paying attention to me so l popped the question to of FHA? She told me that it is to create a friendly -4415 how to maine a friendlier community, and to further W 'S , ii 1 l and cookie sales. Also they have concessions at A 71' ND Xl As we chatted on she told me that to he qualified for this organization each J f 1 5 girl must have one semester of home economics. .1 There are two degrees that a girl may earn in her own chapter. For the Junior degree she must memorize the creed and earn ten points by being SJ on committees To have the chapter degree she must earn more points, It a arrl does outstanding work in FHA she may be awarded a state or J Drawing our interview to a close, I found out Havre sends T. girls to both the state and district onventions. ,fx kt,- !!, Q L Y? Left to right, row l: Doris Boucher, Frances Guy, Kay Thomas, Barbara Kelly, Carol Gould. Row 2: Edith McMillan, Charlotte McClosky, Barbara Coday, Emma Olson, Bernice Flaslcerud, Dorothy Zumoto, Phyllis Deppmeier, Sharon Swanton. Row 3: Mrs. Meager, Shirley Larson, Miss Glenne, Iosephme Barsonti, Donna Lou Nelson, Ioan Goligoskr, Myrtle Flaskerud, :null Third row: Graham Keeler, Duane Havskiold, Dick Wright, Tak Niimi, Elmer Unruh, Bill Filler, Richard Manuel, Bert Unruh. Second row: lloyd Kardoll, Orland Eliason, Bill Murray, Charles Leonard, Dave Don Tiqny, Paul Enochson, Tom Hoyer, First row: Bob Nichols, Bob Gillan, Gary Grant, Pete Cormole, Elmer Nelson, Leo Sohm, Don Don Tigny. Hx! 6 After a futile effort to interview the officers and members of Club, I finally ran across Duane Havslcjold in study hall. l am quoting his opinion of this valuable club. The Club is the letterman's club of Havre High. Membership is secured by playing in the various available fields of sports for a given time. Club usually contributes a gift to the school each year. The glass back- boards in the gym are an example. Club members raise money selling ice cream at the basketball games. The purpose of the club is merely to promote friendship and sportsmanship among the athletes and to give the underclassman something to strive for. ilj- K3 I1 ,T F '- c c J , 3 TA I, lf r 1 :W-PCL Bf tt. I C f 3X,'L4l1'- , , ,t W it f 0 ,pf A X lg 1 .N Jim ' V 'X 7 .V i . e i,4f,V f T 'I - 71,5 X 4' 4, f jig, fy' fy .Q..--4. - ggQy',4W,, zififxfv - ff doo A , g 42l 'Cz' f ' A T 3 gee-L., fide.: ,4 Y , -., . ..n , - 7 NU' . 1' nf Hobcrf Beatty, Kenny Lrvcsay, Harvey Er1c'ks13r1, Conrad Lirrfs. gf 1 lf. , i, - Ur. 1., Left io r1qh1, row 1: Gene Olson, An1hony F1111-19111, B111111. 1-11112, If-rry R01-,11-1:1111 P14111-111 11111 111 k11' Krnmson Thomas, Tomrliy Cr111r1r'111Gn. Row 2: Torrxrrry 111 1111141 1, 155113 11-11-111111, 1'1'k 11111.14 1111 '1 111 1 111101: Mr. Vfy11-1 1 1111111111 1.111 1.-11111 Kinnrscn r1111OIT1C'lS, the Kffy C1L1:,'s 1,1557 g:1vs111f-11t, IS 1111 S11 11111.-:11 111 11S 10111111 period, 1'1r11Q:1ri1r1 Hrstcry 31.155, My 1011111111143 I'f1I1l1ff111VI1 III :fir 11 f11f11'1.1f 111 1'1I1I11 1'i1I'I11f 5 1111iWI11lCY1, O11 1 11.111 11 he 'WUIS 1rr1r11C-d1rr1Q1y rQ11,1y 111 11-11 1121.1 141'-y C1111 , .111111 117111 1111 11.1111 11.,,y r11f1k111q i'1'1!H1'jQ fur FI S111c11'1r1f C'OllI1L'11 11-1111 1111 fo i11f1 P1'r111'5 ' .-,' LQ '. -.'r I1 j1IyiIl1 .11 S111111' - 10151 nm f1I111111S11S'1'111Y 11111 Key C11111 'x'J'IS 51'1 1111 IS .1 :sf-1v1'11 4,1 1111111 1111 I1 111 111111lV1' f114' as '111 11 '1r1d 1'c,r1111111r111y, 1111.1 11 11ns511111L 10 1'11r:v11112 vm 11111111 11.1111 111 Two TH 1111 1u1C1f,c15 C1 11111 y13ff':1' wr-ze '1 f11f'I1f S1IK'.'.' 111 :11 1-1111 5 1:1111 1111111111 11.11 1-11v 11 far 1116? ilI1i,E11fFC1 C1111L1!F'1115 C2111111, A 1. 1Y!1f11' fr11Qy111 11y 1:11 2,1111 1111- 111111 1111. C1113 111113115 :raw fjrosfrr OTI'11'l yvzr Ly i110 0111 111111111115 11111 l111'l1111 1111115 11111 1 111.1 I1 C11 II 115291 and 17C,f1Ll11,1I11Y, K1r1n1G 15111111151-L1 111111 111r1 1'11l1D was IKLT1 111 x-.1011-1. A11 11111vo 11111111111-rs lilr .1w111111-11 1111-' 111 Ax-.'111f.1 D,1y. A150 s1f11c 'zrrd 11111101131 Currvfsrrfiorrb XIV' 111111 1-V-'ry yf 11. !rxI1Y 11Q1y C111 111y '1-1110 1111115 fC FEC 111: 1110 s11:1f3 Q'OI1VKf'I111C!1 111'1y C10 so. 11115 1Y1ff'I'Jl+,'.'.' 1-.'1'11 1411111151111 11.211115 1,lCfVi i'1 1G 11' wry 1111111511111 F111 111 111 11 51-11115 415 11.611111 scrnf if 211f1 f1HE2Sf 1gr:ys cf 11IVIF2 111-511 11710111 19 11115 1'1111:. 'T1n1cs11ror, 11111 MfCau1+2y- Presrdont, Krnnrson T11or11c1sg S1w11y111y, Ronald Eccxttyy V111- Presxdent, 111111011 1011115011 11101 1111:1ured1. ,M X 1 'QMW 1l'lu1l -1:-'Q 3 '39 G at X' n ' N 'EP .. . Ell ie, Y . . at 1. : M t' it 3 ---W . N . t . -:ity t - s ...: . ,,.: . .f Y' . f:-i l l ' -----Q . G 3 f Qfi .-:' ,. -: ,..,,,' 5 1-' if ' , 'AlA' f if f.. 11'? L. DUUH9 Huvskiold TOm Gunderson Iames Frieserx Josephine Faltrirxo Orland Eliason Ioyge Buckley it Keeping up standards in this exclusive society, causes its members to be I f' so busy that l felt very fortunate to locate a member, Tommy Gunderson, re- 'ls-s... iz' clining on his living room couch. He had had a hard day taking winter semester exams. He told me that one of the greatest thrills ot his lite was being pledgeo PCTSY Hughes as a National Honor Society member. Members are chosen by the teachers for their qualities of Good Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. The awards are presented at an awesome candlelighting ceremony. Last year's ' ceremony came as a great surprise to the initiates, and left a lasting impression ,A 'L on the student body. Our reporter says, I would rather be a member of the National Honor Society than win the National Cowboy Award at Madison ' Square Garden. , 1 Muriel Iohnson H I I H ,ff Mfff- 2104 I , m y 5 52- f zt. . ' ,jf f I Roderick Lucas i . ll U 1 . 'xt - f . W I S 1 K .L . li f , -- R ,z f . I ' F Agnes Mxkkelson 1 I I 1 t H Donna Lou Nelso Tl Kinnison Thomas JoAnn Larson Roberta Lucke Edith McMillan Marilyn Olson C441 .Z 0 A'- I f Q 51 I t 'ai -' h .E-2-. , R Ngsvfyq K R ...lI Cheerleaders and Sponsor: IOYC9 MUYQT, AI- dith Hamilton, Miss Strobel, Gail Olson, Mari- lyn Olson. svn Left to right, row I: Alfred Manuel, Gary Dow, Charlie Leonard, Gary Callaghan. Row 2: Betty Lou Beatty, Darlene Vtlattam, Iennie Lou Wingard, Mariorie Karnph. Row 3: Bernice Flaskerud, Mary Travis, Sharon Green, Carol Gould, Row 4: Virginia Farley, Shirley Larson, Miss Strobel, Marilyn Olson, Gail Olson, Vivian Knudsviq, Laura Schumacher, Barbara Seel. Row 5: Florence Kamph, Carol Hagen, Shelley Heimdahl, Evelyn Finley. Row 6: Rose Mary Hatleberq, Betty Ioe Solem, Charlotte Green, Lois Mays. Row 7: Besse Morran, Myrtle Flaskerud, Ioanie Moore. Row 8: Margaret Tie- Pw 61116 Since I was looking for Miss Strobel, I was sur- prised to find her sitting at her desk grading papers. When I asked for an interview for Pep Club, she pushed them aside without apparent regret. tema, Louise Manqels. First, I asked her for the purpose this club had for its organization. She replied, Pep Club is to promote good spirit and good sportsmanship. Its business meet- ings are short and are ended by review oi the new yells. Yells are demonstrated and lead by the cheerleaders, of whom the club is very proud this year. The cheer- leaders are only obligated to attend home and tourna- ment games. President Vivien Knudsvig added the information that the club prepares skits for assemblies and supports the cheerleaders. The whole school is eligible to enter Pep Club and its officers are chosen on the basis of popularity alone. Pep Club Officers: Vivian Knudsviq, President: Iennie Lou Winqard, Vice President: Barbara Seel, Secretary: Miss Strobel, Sponsor lsecond abovel. C45 gf Vice-President: Muriel Iohnson Advisor: Miss Strobel Secretary-Treasurer: Frances Davey President: Tom Gunderson ff 2 n fri' Adm' 'Q N' 1 ' r X s va get ... .,. Ln, '. -5' ,rpg '15 li Ari tl nl i,,,,, . . ..g. 91.43. .y l.,m:fM,et 1,f1w.K F rl:--1 uf -1 W, ':'t ,, A t-.Jiffy-f at inf. N lv 'Iwi Q1 ty i ,-. 41' In 1115572 ,t r , .iq 21- ,tv IH . ff 1, ,Mig I' u . 15- - l' Flu! t' ,f ,f i I -,..-- ,,i- First row: Carol Lindelow, lol-inn Larson, Barbara Ryan, Vivien Knudsvig. Second row: Edith McMillan, Patsy Hughes, Frances Davey, Muriel Iohnson, Agnes Mikkelson. Third row: Iohn Thomas, Graham Keeler, Kinnison Thomas, Milton Iohnson, Iim McCauley. Fourth row: Anthony Filicetti, Jimmy Friesen, Duane Havskjold, Tommy Gunderson, Harvey Erickson. --t S. ,K . . ., ,..,. iw, K ' 4461 During a rare lull in our Shorthand class, I realized this was my chance to interview Miss Strobel, sponsor of Spurs. She started to tell me that Spurs is a Service Organization, when the shrill ring of the bell brought the students to their feet. Since we were out of the crowd at the back of the room she was able to go on and tell me that it is her club's responsibility to do all the ushering at the concerts and plays. Their traditional project is to give a Christmas party, the proceeds of which go to the Salvation Army. l caught Spur Club President, Tommy Gunderson, leaving for the faithful service station to spend the rest of the evening on his feet. This brought to our minds the night the Spurs canvassed the town to sell basketball season tickets. Everyone complained oi aching feet and obstinate people the next day. Tommy recalled to my mind the jolly time we had decorating for the Havre High School Christmas Dance. The Senior Spurs select members of this club from the Sophoe more Class, among those who show the desire for leadership. Pledges are made at the award assembly and the list of new members is a secret until the pledge is made, F CC 'C Our Christmas Tree A bxk 17-T M2 .. 4 If ll xx fl 2' s .wr-01115, . gt osaffiw' it- ff, P I P' fl nt 'Qt 'il Q A ij 4 1 Q I Durina the sixth period study hall I wandered into the journalism room and interviewed Donna Lou Nelson, editor of the Stampede, and Miss Slaaten, sponsor. The two were discussing the one-act plays which had taken place the niaht before at the Thespian festival. Donna Lou had a major role in one of the plays. As editor, Donna Lou aives assianments to the re- porters. She checks the dummy before it is sent to the Havre Daily News Office for publication. She usually writes the editorials but everyone qets a chance at it. . -i mf Donna Lou Nelson, Editorg Miss Slaaten, Advisory Patsy Hughes Assistant Editor. The reporters change jobs at the end of the semester so that they all have a chance to do different assignments for the paper. Miss Slaaten is a very efficient and popular person around the journalism room. Donna Lou said that the staff would feel helpless without her wise advice. The Stampede is very much appreciated by all the Havie High Students who buy activity tickets. We hope that many of them realize that it is financed for them by the businessmen of the city who advertise in the paper. rv' '4 i , The Staff: Back row, Lillian Eggleston, Marilyn Hollingsworth, Beverly Rupp, Dorothy Walker, Ioyce Buckley, Alice Campbell, Agnes Mikkelson, Wilma Del.orme, Front row, Rosella Vandeburq, Donna Lou Nelson, Patsy Hughes. Reporters: Back row, Aqnes Mikkelson, Beverly Rupp, Alice Campbell, Wilma DeLorme: Front row, Ioyce Buckley, Dorotliy Walker. ITAA Officers: Secretary-Treasurer, President, Graham Keeler. IoAnn Larson: Vice-President, - --g,L,. - -' -ff 1a I? 'K-Q2 V I 24 itll H515 I' 'K 2' Kinnison Thomas: IX 6.lll'l,Cll After quite a struqqle, Graham and I were able to set a date to meet at 12:45 in study hall. Now don't misunderstand, it was purely for business pur- poses. My task was to interview Graham of the Student Council for our yearly Blue Pony Annual. Graham handled the Whole situation in a very business- like manner, as he handled most problems during the course of the year. I first asked the purpose and duty ot Student Council, and after a pause tor thought, he replied: I believe our chiei duties are to make up a calendar of dance dates and represent student voice in school government. Secondly, I asked, How are the students who represent us chosen? Two students from each advisory are chosen to serve on the Student Council, so the students can truly exercise the rules ot democracy and partici- pate, to some extent, in forming school policies and practices. First row: Graham Keeler, Kinnie Thomas. Second row: Josephine Faltrino, Iulie Mor- elli, Myrtle Flaskerud, Louise Mangels, Gail Olson, Ardith Hamilton, Doris Thompson, Third row: lim Friesen, Duane Havskjold, lack Shaffer, Pete Connole, Dick Allison, Gaylord Jacobson, Bob Stanberry, Not pictured: IoAnn Larson, Agnes Mikkelson, Edith McMillan, lim McCauley. i481 'ill Slowing Marilyn Olson down for an interview was one of our reporters most energetic projects this year. When she found out it was Thespians we were inter- viewing her for, it was very easy to get her statement. She told us that this is her favorite club and that she is very proud to be its president. Marilyn said emphati- cally, Working with Thespians is hard, but the satisfaction for our achievements is great. 'H' Club and the Thespians are the only clubs in the school who have a mem- bership based upon a substantial activity contribution to the club. Ten points have to be earned before a member can be initiated. This year Thespians presented one three-act play and four one-act plays. They have earned their expense money by selling programs at all the public athletic events. List of Members: Bob Bailey, Ioanne Brader, Donna Brown, Gary Callaghan, Barbara Cody, Iudy Elliot, Tommy Gunder- son, Graham Keeler, lanet Kennedy, Patty Lou Kezar, lo Ann Larson, Edith McMillan, Mickey McMillan, Marilyn Olson, Wayne Olson, Donna Lou Nelson, Evelyn Nivens, Tim B o b in s , lack Shaffer, Kinnison Thomas, Mary Travis, Darlene Wattam. Our Advisor, Miss Andrist , .c..,....... s.M...A.t Wm ,...f-ui' -- Offxcersi Iariet Kennedy, Scribe, Tommy Cltitideirfzoli, Vivtifprrifriclvrxtj Mtrill Olson, President, Ioanne Brader, Treasurrlrp Imllxiii lrriszori, Sw.-rvtury. 'fi The Thespians The Fall Initiation I 121 1. 1507 ffl' y X 'E X f Xf Q. The One-Act Tbespzarz Play Festival On March 12th the Spring Festival of One-Act Plays was pre- sented in the Havre High School Auditorium. lt is sponsored annually by the Thespians. ludgments were based on how well the parts were portrayed. Three plays are always presented and the judges name a winning play, and a best actor and actress. The purpose of the contest is to stir up interest on the part of individuals for dramaticsf' The judges were: Mr. Bo Brown, Miss Slaaten, Mrs. Martinson, Mrs. Buetten, and Bill Lisenby. The winning play, Four On A Heath, will go to Missoula to compete with the other one-act plays. Gray Bread and Mr. Vincent were the other plays submitted tor the contest. Orland Eliason from Four On A Heath and Mary Travis from Mr, Vincent were voted best actor and actress. Four on a Heath And it is dark and cold And the wind howls dismally across the open H B places, and the mutiled chain lengths strike one against another. He on the Right .c,c Tom Gunderson He in the Center Y . Orland Eliason He on the Left ,. Byron McMillan i 2 The Fourth . .ssc.. Duane Havskiold t ' The setting was an improvised gal lows on a heath somewhere in England ' early in the l8th century. The upper pic- ? ture shows the entire cast posing to- , , gether during dress rehearsal. The .wr lower picture shows the actual perform- 2 i i . Q., . ance of the play. 529115 i7: itil?-ftlii Gray Bread Better to edt qroy bread in your youth thon in your ode. - Scottish proverb. The settinq is CI peosont cot- toqe in the eorly lQth century. The iirst picture shows Soldo ond Little Motko, The second picture is of Old Riqo ond Yolonde. ,YY t H 14 ,tl R151 it rut x lx Lt N1 l-xt it wt ,-yorqlrr l,vt-lyri Nw' its Yt'Jl'1I'14lf'2 lb rin: lt: t l Little lmlotlai l,ill1 111 ltr 1: l Mr. Vifzcefzt How lovely is yellow . . . the yellow sunliqht of lernons, ol cornfields, of suntlowerst The gorgeous yellow sunshine of Arles! The scene is the formerly pleosdnt livinq room of the Grohoni honie. The first picture shows the younq ortist, Penny Grohorn, ond her rnodel, Mr. Vincent. The second picture shows Penny's poirents, Mr. ond Mrs. Grohcrrn. Mr, Grrihurn Mrs. Grtihcmt Susan Grfrhdrn Cynthifr Gillespie Penny Grtilitiin Mr, Vincent Ted Matthews A 'fs th :ilvs Viwlc llliy lhs llwrt--r lcwtzri Cirilhrt ltfrlrf-rirt Luvke lwlr try Tri :vis 'ln in ltliiitrrfttirili Ed Olson Bud Nordgulen as a harassed father haunted by his son and his son's friend, played by Gene Baker and Don lohnson. Gene Baker and Phyllis Porter in action as an imaginative boy with an all too practical mother. The Cast: tFirst rowl Arlene Frazer, Gene Baker, Ioan Griffin, Don lohnson, Phyllis Porter, Bud Nordgulen. The Student Directors: CSecond rowl Tim Robbins, Donna Lou Nelson, lanet Kennedy, lack Shaffer. Backstage Helper: Cthird rowl lim Flannery. Shock of His Life lf you knew this were your last hour on earth, what would you do? Would you go on a spree? Would you call your family about you? Would you wait quietly for the final moment? Papa Maxwell has this choice to make. The thought of last moments had never entered his mind when he pulled out for the doc's office. He was a perfect specimen of man- hood, he knew. The doc told Pop he'd phone home his find- ings later that evening. First comes a message from the market saying that its present supply of heart is about gone. Son Wilbur writes that down. Then the doctor's call comes, saying he'd stop by at about 7:30 that evening. Finally the school doctor phones saying Betty Lou's cough should be over by 7:45. Wilbur jots this down, too, misspelling only one word, putting down coffin in place of coughin '. lt's all right until Mr. Maxwell reads the message. He practically collapses when it comes out: Heart about gone, will stop at 7:30. Dr. Brown. Coffin should be over by 7:45. From there everything faded out-that is, everything but the laughs, which were getting spirited and preparing for the kill. Not a single dead minute. CAST Mr. Maxwell .................................. Bud Nordgulen Mrs. Maxwell ....................... ....... P hyllis Porter Wilbur Maxwell ............ .......... G ene Baker Betty Lou Maxwell .......... .......... I oan Griffin Older Sister ..,.,..,...,...,,., ........... A rlene Frazer Wilbur's Friend .,.....................,........ Don lohnson This play was given with the ex- press purpose of helping the Thes- pians gain experience at play direc- tion and production before they started work on the three competitive one acts. The school thought the proi- ect was very entertaining and would like more educational projects of this kind. QQQQQ f'5 aan Z9 6 - X Xb R V fx A l i 1 -, 1 I f ax My 1, ff v xx gl - X qi Q A g i 4-1' Q -lb 5 fi' 2 ------ i X i531 19 0 5501 ff' O 5560! 6 19019 orxgyvfk' S 'Yflf 65 Qqfiff Q0 LXJWQX off-fs O0 Ozbfy 7' 26 fffflf Z! 250500 64' 4906 152-,off 4905050 oQ,orQx'564gQc4- JC' 400424 orx'?2,425QO4- USM' fS,Tf?3f,W 55 f X gf CO 6503 Hf X55 QM! O9 annum CE , s662fPlf-Q Qo6es' 8? PM qfsz- K G! 6801552 Nflfff? Q Jf 'cwsije +0 0 4135 ddr oo Miiw 465 ,S-2347679 f f' ' 17 ' 1.3, QPQU ,4,:z:1Quf 832 QYIQI2- ,bp 0 I 0164 IJ 7597 so Q00 2, f5f7J6fxCgL,g1Q!VP OQQWQSQO4 O 6g0J6ii +iE,9 042 s602O'3gCggjQfQ' f fs f SOG GQ! 0soJ6rXf,77gA, annual is BILL FILLER LEO SOI-IM 1st row, left to right: G. Iacobson, B. Nichols, B. Murray, T. Niimi, B. Filler, T Mgr. P. Bucalsteing 2nd row: I. Cowan, L. Kardell, B. Norqulen, A. Manuel, E. Nelson, Don Don Tigny: 3rd row: C. Leonard, R. Manuel, G, Grant, D. Wriqht, B. Gillian, D. Caldwell, P. Enochson, 4th row: B. Unruh, E. Un- ruh, L. Sohm, P. Connole, T. Hoyer, O. Eliason, Dave Don Tiqny, I. Priesen. Jnntball 56 1 '4'd1 PETE CONN OLE BERT UNRUH lst row: A, Icckson, B. Knudsviq B Baker B Gunderson B McLoud K Tigtemcp 2nd row: J. Inman. B. Stansberry: L.. Overcast, McCauley: H. Frxesen, I. Vcm Koten: 3rd row: D. Iohnson, M. Kcrde-11, P. Gillcxn, D. Manuel G. Hanson, D. MacKay: 4th row: L. Pierson, H. Hyatt, A. Ryan, I. Sturm, K. LIVGSGY, D. Banks. TAK NHM1 LLOYD KARDELL C57 .. 1. 7957 Enid The Blue Ponies started out the season with a warm-up game against the Alumni. They were defeated by the Alums 30 to 6. Some of the Alumni thought it good to be back in a football uniform after several years' absence. Although the Ponies lost more than half of their games, they have reason to feel somewhat proud. One such reason was the hard fought game against Great Falls, in which the Ponies were defeated 7 to O. The Havre fans are well satisfied with this year's showing, which is the best in several years. Six mem- bers were chosen for the All-State first and second teams. Dick Caldwell was elected Captain. BOX SCORE We They Glasgow ......... ...... 0 2 ......... ......... S eptember 15 Anaconda ..,....... ...... 6 33. ......... ........ S eptember 22 Butte Central ,......, ,......... l 8 0 ....,.... .,...... . September 29 Great Falls ..............,. ........,. 0 7 .....,..., ....,.,.. O ctober 6 Livingston .................,,... ......... 2 O 6 ......... ......... O ctober 13 Anaconda Central ...,..... ......,,., l 9 U ,.,,..,.. ......... O ctober 20 Bozeman ......... t ......... .......... 1 3 32 ....,,,,. ......... O ctober 26 wx -..Y Q8 'UIOQA 'N-56 ,Mui ga Wwfmfbr' I QQ I I U g g S 54 mg Q? 1 , if 9' 'Y If wk., , Q 1 J y ?f' M-H1 Q' 1 W- .4-r v-J.,-, 60, X66 6 ox XCXC Cp, fGuc1rd D 56mm x, YKSXXXK e 06101 LDXNELL 'DXGYL 'XNB Sopboqoox ef? owl 392 Q Xoiioff ovxmwo HAPSOXQ '5eokoxfCeme1 GPX!-'I GRIXSW erxXoxfCerxKex xoxo Cop DA VE' DON TIG Y funiorx DUA NE HA VSKIOLD Se111'orxG JIM PRIESEN Seniorxlb ucrrd olword N Forward BILL SSI2iorxPZfyfCJiZ F fblzlbrifgziisow K6 Q-F-F5 1 t Duane Havskiold, Paulflnochson, Dick Caldwell, Bill Murray, Bill Filler: 2nd row: Coach Bud Seelinger, Dave Don Tigny, O 1 d Eliason, Gary Grant, lim Friesen, Dick Wright, Manager Lloyd Kardell. PDIUZQA The Blue Ponies started out the season with a game against our rivals, Chinook. The Ponies won the tirst, but lost the return qame. The Ponies could not lo-eat Great Falls in order to recover the 0le Goat, traditional trophy. They finished the season with an over-all won and lost record ot 9 and 13. By finishing 4th in the Northern Divisional Tournament, they Went to Butte for the State Tournament. Chinook . a,s, so Lewistown Glendive aesss We They 54, ,ee,.,s 61 sse,ss 136 35 46 Sidney ,ts,s .. Helena ess,es,. Chinook ..s,oo Glasgow ,,,V,,s Whitefish ,,,si Kalispell ,...o, Butte ossss, 1, Kalispell ,s,s,,o Whitefish ,,ss, Glendive Sidney ,,o,i,,s Glasgow ioio. 4 iooio,o Great Falls , oooio.o,oi.to, 38 67 Lewistown , Butte Central Great Falls so Helena ,.io,,o7,oo,o, , oiooio 45 Butte ,tt,.,,,,, ,,,,i, , Y,,i 1 437 Butte Central 54 44 57 54 65 43 1.47 58 ,,,,,,, . 39 45 ,..oo,oi 29 ssi.,soo 22 so,ss, . 59 42 57 3 33 ,,,sos,s 45 69 57 44 441 ss...,s. ..oos..oo F eb. 56 27 ..,,,,.. 37 oss,.... 48 68 33 41 6,45 59 55 38 48 51 o,,o.os, 78 si,,,,o, ,o,,.,,o, F eb. , so,ts,, ,.to,oo. , Feb. im.,o,Dec. 7 oom,,Dec. 8 ,o,..,,,Dec. 13 ..,oWDec. o,o,,.,oDec. 14 o,s..,,oDec. 22 29 .4 sssos vlan. 4 oowslan. lan. .se,..,1an. o,.o,,alan. Ian. o,,o,i.,1an. Wooslan. 5 11 12 18 ,Wo.,1an. 19 24 25 26 1 8 Feb. s,,o,o,o,Feb. 9 15 4 ,ss,,os s.ssss,. F eb. 16 22 23 Bob Nichols, Tom Callaghan, Don MacKay, Harry Hyatt, Bob Gunderson, Kenny Tietemag Top C h R b H yl d I bson, Ken Livescxy, Conrad Elnes, Chuck Leonard, Wayne Olson, Don Don Tiqny. fnlbi, The Colts had a successful season this year with l4 Wins and 4 losses Coach Bueben l-luss Worked hard training these boys who will be our Ponies in the future. Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Chinook B Hill Toppers Chinook B Rudyard Chinook B Glasgow B Chester Chinook B Kremlin Rudyard Glasgow B 7 Chester 7 , Great Falls B Chinook B Dodson Great Falls B Harlem Dodson 641 lst row: G. Stengem, D, Boone, M. Garrett, T.'Honning, B. Knudsvig, P. Baker, L. McKay, L. Overcast, 2nd row B La Salle I Roe P, Gillan, B. Norgulen, B. Watkins, B. Stansberry, S. Clark, D. Iohnson: 3rd row: Coach Bill Gunderson H Frlesen M Kardell R Manuel, B. Thackeray, I. Van Koten, L. Kibbee, D. Banks, A, Ryan, Mgr. C. Hauge. Coach Bill Gunderson's Shetlands had a rather poor season this year Although lacking in experience, these boys played hard and had some tine QCIITIGS. Mgr. Bucalstein . . QB. Shedands Shedands Shedands SheHands Shedands Shehands Shedands Freshmen Freshmen ........ .,..... Freshmen ........ ....... Freshmen ..... ,. . BOX SCORE Turner .,.... Rudyard ..... Chinook ..... Chester .....,. Dodson B .... Harlem B ,... Dodson B Iunior l-ligh Iunior High Iunior High Iunior High 3 A WRYR IHQM. I' 1313-u 'Y li K' U ,M i Q My K I .,,.. ,. , Q if E ' g f 1, ' , L ' 1 ,X Q K 1 : MM ...,.. fl M Q Yi Q! 7 924' i QI ii? x Qwwimmwwf-vk wf2 Gffinir ?wLafg?:? XA S, W T ..f.. 'H F? S 'Sim i 1. .Sw DK Iennie Lou Winqcxrd, Aldene Bostic Cheerleaders cmd their Sponsor, R. L. Strobel Ioyce Moyer, Ardefh Hcrmilion, Gorl Olson, Mcmlyn Olson Map, Band, The Pep Band and the Dance Band are directed by C. l. Carlson. The Pep Band has played at all home games. lt was the official Pep Band of the Class A Tournament, played at Havre. The Dance Band played at the Senior Soiree and at many of the s c h o o l dances. - 1 685 a lump -. C. l. Carlson Dance Band Y V i 5- f 5-1:-:fg 'M' ---V ' . fl K'-f' s ?-Qi f g 701 CLARINET Kennison Thomas loAnn Larson Ronald Beatty Phyllis Porter Kay Thomas Eldon Teel loan Grittin Gail Olson Sue Williams Aldeno Bostic Alva Anderson Shelly Hetnidahl Ester Golie Dorothy Zunioto Barbara Teichrow Carol Gould Carole Paulson Sharon Swanton Janice Odermann BASS CLARINET Myrna Larson FLUTE Roberta Lucke Carole Lindclow Lenore Carlson Lou Anne Snyder OBOE Shirley Lenhart ALTO SAXOPHONE Gary Dow Gail McLain Katherine Lanadon HORNS Richard Strissel Paul Bucalstein Byron Knudsviq Richard Makovsky TENOR SAXOPHONE Ted Lauqen BASSOON Ianice lorqensen BARITONE SAXOPHONE Harvey Erickson CORNETS lim Hinds Torn Gunderson Don Winkenweder Scotty Clark Mary Lou Street Leslie Pearson Howard Blue Bob McLeod lim Wilkins Art Londskov Hand TROM BONES Bob Gunderson Conrad Elnes Kennith Livesay Roland Anderson Iohn Inman EARITONES Bryce Iohnson Danny Boone Charles Leonard BASSES Orland Eliason Alan Ryan lack Sturm Carrol Anderson . , TL TY MPANNI Lillian Howard DRUMS Iohn Thomas Burt Sanguine Gene Baker Lynne Davidson Lillian Howard BELLS lennette Frank TWIRLERS Lou Ella Campbell Sylvia Johnson Vivian Knudsviq Ianice Oderrnann The 65-piece Havre Blue Pony Band has completed a successful year. They were, under the direction oi C. I. Carlson, ever present in the activities ot the school. The band made many public appearances, their two concerts holding the spotlight, There were three football shows: Little Ioe Grows Up, Fire and School Days. Other appearances were the Havre Music Festival, and the Community Sing. The band traveled too. Trips were made to the Teachers Convention at Great Falls tor a concert and to the Fort Benton Distrist IV Contest. .3 la ld n qv ,X 1 o - 6-4 hfwaffgh . f . f? r wi Tr.,::.:,. nr Qnfnw-1: Rom-rrxd Anderson, Kr,-nnxth I.1vcsGy, Conmd Elm:-S, Bob Gunderson Trx1r1x5fs x Tru: Inn Hxnds, Torn Gunderson, Don Wmkenweder, Brass Sextei: Ixrn Hmds, Tom Gunderson, Orland Elxrrson, Bryve Johnson, Donny Boone, Bob Gunderson. Twnlevrs: Irlrnr-Q Odfnncrnn, Sy1v1cr Iohnson, Evelyn Nrvons, Vrvrcm Knudsvrq. Noi prctured ore: I,f,.1 Pfllfr Cmng hc-11 Mrrry 'vVnalls, Myrna Wright. 72l 4:-rf? ZR WW! ' KIIDIIILJ, ROW FOUR Henry l-larnaoka Harry Hyatt Charles Vick Kenneth Ulmer Ronald Beatty Tommy Gunderson Tommy Mirnnaugh Wayne Clark Harvey Erickson Conrad Elnes Tommy Renaker Orland Eliason Wayne Olson Carroll Anderson Howard Blue hm Flannery Bryan Dow Duane Havslcjold ROW THREE Kenji Hamaoka Glenn Knutson Gary Dow Scotty Clark Gary Callaghan Graham Keeler Elmer Nelson Allen Ryan Bryce Iohnson Augie Everaert Charlie Leonard lames Hall Roland Anderson Kenny Tieterna Ted Laugen Daniel Boone Bryon Knudsvig ROW TWO Aldene Bostic Jennie Wingard Arlene Frazer Roberta Lucke Sharon Green Lupe Arriola Shirley Lenhart IoAnn Larson IoAnn Goliqoski Patty Kezar Joanne Brader Pat Flannery Myrna Wrzght Margaret Tietema Carol Caldwell Marilyn Olson Neomia Waldrip Lillian Howard ROW ONE Besse Morran Vivien Knudsvig Barbara Coday Lillian Eggleston Dorothy Zumoto Muriel Iohnson Mary Travis Rose Mary Hatleberg Mr. Mathsen, Director Sharon Winkenweder Phyllis Porter Edlth McMillan Donna Lou Nelson Tivola Pomeroy Barbara Ryan Gail Olson Donna Larson l'K'yURTll ROW Dvlorf'-fs Dolan Betty Lou Beatty Llaxl Olsson lam- Warwxck Suu W1lllUIT1S Anna Mae Nelson Phyllis Depgxnerer C3a11MfI.am lflf-len Srnoloton loAnna Kozar Ivan Mantoo Rose Mary Hatlebera lain Lawlor Liarol Caldwell lionna Larson Carol Gould Dons Bourhor THIRD ROVV Shxrlf-y Larson Ian Kennedy Arlene Frazer Sharon Swanton Lots Mays losephme Barsantr Shelly Hemxdahl Maman Habeck Potrrma Rentschler Myrna Wrrqht Iwanme G1hson Sharon Wmkenweder Marian Nault Betty Sprlnaer Pranfies Guy SECOND ROW Doris Overcast Evelyn Fmley Glorxa Spraaue Catherlne Henderson Rose Wrlson Lupe Arrrola Carol Overcast Ester Golle Ardxlh Hamilton Lynne Davldson Lrlhan Howard Aldene Bostlc Iennle Wmqard FIRST ROW Carole Paulson Virginia Farley Dorothy Zumoto Barbara Telchlow Mr. Mathsen, Drrector Louxse Manqels Donna Lou Nelson Txvola Pomeroy Barbara Ryan Neomia Waldrip Besse Morran ' Igflvlllld.. fx P 'fl 1 Lif ' AA 2 Q J W Y 2, I cf sl Wh Qur mvmne pastime Fidqfm cfwmfiam' 4-M FSU' FX,fViYf,Y If Pwmq Q .RQ 7 N , Q Q 'F K is F' Y Lam-1 B N 1 Q ma.-nl QSM fu 'Q U ., ,Mg wt Q rx- 4 ' 'I V: t 'Q uh V . .L T A f E ,cv W Q 'YQ r 'Q vb A? if 'ir-wr wx ,ar 7 XM' 'I f 4 1 R F V RE A . V-, L s 'iw ' FU ' ' ' if lf, 'U ., . K rf' H . L M ' .J ww we ' X900 XIXQY1 2 gage-O QEXOX-YQGY . Work 1' K YOYXQOQXOVI L9 12 U39 116 . K - QQ' IKQF XVQXOXYO Q05 T06 wait The 1951 National Honor Society initiation. 761 afoixxcefi O - 5 Choir BOOT efigxwe ref, txonfii Yep Mr. Mathsen, chorus director. H 1nfQf TU ocq 1' Q1 Sessj On of Gjflg 'sf J ff- A! fxf INN W w Q54-1 :V If X Some Enchanted Evening Deep Purple Ioan LaSalle Marjorie Kampf Alva Anderson If Marjorie Lentz 4 f Mary Richards i mf Arlene Frazer , . ,, 1 ,N 21-ff SEMNY' gk I f ,rf f'?-M - f Q W S Q X, fini! YK R 5 is F if Tn 4 ,-,Z .1 wg 1 A. .W Lf, . 1. 'Y ' fi. W 5 M is mf' 3x X' K 3 C ' a 'Y 4' f N JL N Q C ' iff ,, A ,,,W.f' If , , L, X , . 5 I K' Q 5g?e.7fL'wN if 75 K mm t 4 -'ffxkr Y , .3 ,Si airs AI W S: - 4 'emi -N . 4 , , 5, -.37 If , gghffa gig! 'QA F- ig ' mf lsfa Khakis 0. uf' The Grand March 0 ' 9n,Jlr.eQa1zL Karen Bakkurn Freddy Lee I il .1 lt is 8:50 P. M. on the night of November 3rd, l95l. The tension felt by early-arriving couples now mounts as the word passes along- Time for the Grand March! Last minute arrivals hastely divest themselves of their wrapsg boys help their ladies pin on those carefully chosen corsages. Quick last minute touches to hair and clothing-then on the right arm of her escort milady enters the grand parade! Then from among the blue and silver streamers, lovely ladies and handsome young gentlemen move in a graceful file onto the floor. Overhead the silver stars twinkle approvingly as the young couples execute an impressive and beautiful Grand March. Proud parents and interested friends lean breathlessly over the balcony as they whisper, Oh look! There's lim Friesen-he and Donna are leading the Grand March. Of course-he's the Senior Class President. And there's Kennie Thomas, Junior Class President with Io Ann Larson right behind them. Who's that third couple? Don't you recognize him? That's Graham Keeler, Student Body President and Muriel Iohnsonf' You know, it is hard to recognize some of these young people with their grown-up manners and dress. As the overhead lights dim out, the decoration and lighting scheme becomes evident. Blue silhouettes surrounded by silver sprays are softly lighted by the blue floods from the four corners. A life-sized silhouette adorns the center of the east wall. The talented Musical Counts to whose rhythmic strains the couples now move so gaily, are housed on a blue and silver platform. The blue and silver motif is repeated in the attractively inviting punch stand at the south end of the gym. Parents, members of the School Board, and the faculty, who act as chaperons, are enjoying a most pleasant evening with the young couples amid these lovely surroundings. Senior Soiree. November 3, 1951 aw Wh 4 97 Q! 5:59 9. 5 8. H be N. ' .y im E deg 'dvi pf? 3' ,, wg, it Qgaa ' LggP5 f:2'r B MMM ff 4 4' fi .419 nf was ' W ,. 5.3 in I F af .-ff! I A l- . s Q 5 Q ill x, W .xv Wx., Q fM'y... .. 'Wf2 ? ...ff E 5 3 WWW' 1 X .1 Q 'Q i I 1? ' 2 ' --Huong... 1 F K xf'e ' y S i'w,5,! L,L, Sig -L 1 - MWMQA i H-A it A ,Av i 1 0 if CAST OF SLNlUlt CLASS PLAY Come Rain 01' Shine Corne Rain or Shine is the three-act comedy of the Grayson family's summer vacation and what happens to each character's plans for his or her vacation. Iac Grayson ,, Rosemary March Mrs. Lillian Grayson Irene Holden Agnes Holden Helen , lulia March Donna Rupp Pat Valadon Alice Medchill Anne Barry , Ella Stone Mrs. Sparks Sara Baker Arna Lund Betty Lu Kieslinq Iulianne Perszyk Dan Lyons , Leland Hill lean Coday Glenn Grayson Ir. Maurice Lokensqard Rosalie Sylte Mr. Glenn Grayson Gene Watson , Sheila Harty Dick Clements , Dwayne Ron Fred , Torn Boone Stage Crew for Senior Class Play 4 Jim gmpwa Everybody out, it's curtain ccdll 9 Q 'I' E x . . K ,P X 841 Whew, whc1t's that awful smell? DOn't You dare hit mel Put Biddy back in the Wcxshbowl, hone Y. v- dfmfnmbzq, V You shc:m't marry Katie! N N 3 4 1 The old lady s sure tclkm CI hkm to us. tl Put it on straight now. 0 N Xfl' vgfx UA yd- Z Good old prompiers. K 55 J 3 'x KX A . Li TABLE OF CONTENTS . e U 37 Ln a 'l V' , I- 3 I 5 , kj . ffjjjfyj If YM I W I 4 MW I VIII gi 4 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ............ 9 CLASSES ....A..................................................... 37 CLUBS ......................,...,............................. SPORTS MUSIC ............. SOCIAL 53 69 I 77 INN I Sponaofm, ' I I IS TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO THOSE 1 T Anderson Cash Grocery X - Angstman Motors Inc. X I B. G C. Dairy M X 5 Bear Paw Post 497 , Be1Iand's Furniture is 4 B1ack's Iewelry s 5 Bing G Bob's 5 V Buttrey's Coffee Shop Q Central Market TQ I I-Nzens Bank of Montana S X Coca-Cola Company 3 H ligan Soft Water Service . owen Buick Company Dutch Shop Cafe 3 X- Eddy's Bakery Inc. E. L. Gordon E. A. Buttrey Q ' x Eern's Fotos Frank Papillo QQ X?51acier,Auto Sales Iercier Trail Creamery Co. Glees Iewelry Harry s in Havre Havre Abattoir T Havre Daily News ' ' Havre Electric Company Havre Greenhouse Havre Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Havre Motors N . Havre Super Save Market Helmbrecht Studio Heltnes O11 Company H1 Line Beverage 'iii E I ENG QR! X A E ISERS WHO MADE THIS RECORD POSSIBLE 5 . I Q Qi ... I... 553133 B7 ,Aff ' X .V I W Lim . HIS IS TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO THOSE , J DVER ISERS WHO MADE THIS RECORD POSSIIBLE 9, N I I ' ' Hollancl G Bonine Nryimf wp fl 1 -7 .oWarol's Portrait Studio ' 1 I W , Jrhe Hub op' 17 . 15, nney Company nltc national Elevator 7 MVA! 'Q labunole Agency . W I, Ko1M W X . , Larson Texaco A W1 ' K M LincleloW's Drug Store M 'W YV 9 Lou Lucke Company df, WW V l The Muief studio . Q X 'M Model Grocery My Md , Morrison Drug fl ,ff Montana National Bankfg Music Center ' '4T,b t Nault Plumbing and Heatin a . - ,. Northern Tire Companyld 6 Q I X Olyfq 63 Office Machine Company to ap 0 w5 , Owl Drug 0, M My Pacific Hicle Cs Fur Depot Z 5 ,fix Patterson's 146 gf Phelke Service Station y IJ I Wfgocky Mountain Packing Co. B mp, Price-Rite V ' Reichel Supply House 3 wL . Q Runkel Bros. Sb, lu-'JS Ryan Havre Company pap' vw' ,669 f The Shanty Motel ' v Solem Insurance Agency - ' I A Stevens Pontiac Co. W DEN.-D . SWenson's Ciqar Store by M - I ' W 9 Synder's Service Station C75 U43 lssub'- ' Tip Top Lunch 55W Treasure State Supply ' 5 Valley Dry Cleaners I ' l 0 if M Valley Motor upply 0. N3 M W ll S Q my c 5,1881 gif 35? 41501 ,M bf .ya if 4jLff ,gf If f fl' MMM mwfa ff, M -'wk JVM Ziff? ' W ,ff 5 M M 5351 E3 35 ggi Q wi URS 5335 M kg as Q X S X xxx . ' X, s ' - ,,, ,.., 4 V X Q: ' - ' j f ' ' 5 ' Iwiirzi. ZW' My 'X 'fy if ,fflzfl f' X fffw v' fMfKQ2j,f'93f'P,,5j?j'J5f, - fjf,'fg,f5ffi26fqQ f',fQgg4'J,fyM7,if M Vw Nw f ff? Wggxriifbp ,f':?tg6K V, Q 2' IN' X, , A f. X WQ .. -' ' 1 . A 1,01 -L. 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