Havre High School - Blue Pony Yearbook (Havre, MT)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:
“
:gmt at '1- .,'f:, 11 ' WL A-f 'M ' 1'?Nf Q' I 'gg , w VJ gm Nw :iw . :, I A W iv? ,ga 5 4 Z v ff Q 49 g -K W M 1 gif 5 ,,. M M ' , is ,ev 1. Fx A19- M . W ,W . 5 Q, ,K is A, g I W - wp Q, is i M, K AM gf 'f-1, -A .f ,W fi T56 ,Q 5 .vi amiga 5 'ai' N f ,. P' -V . My ,ff 572- 5 ? mx Miki ag ous . . , 3 A 192: 1 I 'L wa 1? ik fa r M 1 4 if 'E ' vi v L W 4 A 14 T Q 2325? K , , .4 Up V-,lm , My lf 1. 355-Lf f.A, y ff, 4 YC- -' Q' Q . 1 ifzxfe. It 1 wif: , ,wv , 5Qf WML W' M 4 Mfg 4 if Wwwwf MMQ X- Xp A sv sv? NUT' D0 ' k Q fun? ff Z Q76 W! Aj ,Aww You MW New ITP 11 K- 6 ff 9 N 5 5 9 3 2 5 5 J XX-XE QN DE TE THE: Bovsgmwgb Esvowiisqg FO Wuo WERE PREQEMT- FQMRS- WOR L1 GM, ' CAG -'4-?,Q, . Dcnwf 5 A64 W Blue Pony 1953 Published ANNUAL STAFF of HAVRE HIGH SCHOOL -.A 153 n, ss VK Q L jiqug , . .hdxy ' . . .1133 - - 'W ' -if .1 'gi' W . Af . s if v '11 R ., . E.. 1, w f 4 .Q L ngqn f Gr N r ' h U X6 K L14 A 2-I ' ,q Qvx.: .l 2 ,. ,. Y ,ev if .3 . 4 v v - U' 5 fvlef ' w R' ' . , 'Q' . Q .1 1 u , 'Q' ' ' Q 2 ' 9' in-.' v .. ,hwy X l , v. X f Q: Y. YA . V . l t Y V 0 ' ' , - -. .. .vf 'la 4 Gy 1 ff 1' Pj, A , . .. ,c s Q .-Qjhai? if X . UI' Digi,-nik' ' . f's. y IJ. -' . -Q L ' ' ,.., w. fn - -1-, ,al 0 b J, .nfl 1 E?f,,.'5 .: ' 5 L . 5 A R I f ' 'Q xl 3 Q 31.6. A r ' - K 'hr J. 1 .1 7 .5 - ,, ,g , - ., 4 . - 46? R vita Q., A if K- A. '-W. , t 1 Q 1- - 'e' A' ' ' 'f1' , 4, f ffl! ' T v tw ' Q' ' ' - 'W . ' wg. . s- - 4 4, 4 A xx A 1 1 A , Q S , s Q- .' ,o . 1 fi ,,g,f v, , V Q SQ -W jd' s1',4., .vtv A, A i ' - ' ' ' in .-..-v.--no 1 K un' :W .81 !,N.l ills -fs tv TTY ?', 'VI1 JA M 1 F E, 1 . 1 2 , , Q V1 . s' lv 1 . . I ' 4 , if ---,. .Mas-+1215-ei ' dI1:1.Q'4 .. 1 ,gm-kmggw x, mf . - A g'Vf1.?w 47 To the members of the Class of l953 the Faculty of Havre High School wish a successful and fruitful life. We hope that all of you have learned through your formal education and school life the great importance of Working, participating and living together in our democratic society. May the fundamentals of learning that you have acquired as certified by your diploma now be continually broadened, reclassified and utilized for your successful living in an adult society. ROBERT I-l. WYLIE. I The chief aoal of the Public School is to train young Amer- icans tor better citizenship. American citizenship requires training in tool subjects, wherein we learn cer- tain skills by which we may earn a better liv- ing. This is, in itself, a worthy objective, but it is not enough to assure us that our American Way of Lite, Our American Democracy, may be perpetuated and improved. We must learn to be better neiahbors, better citizens of our Community, State, and Nation, with a hiah de- gree ot loyalty and a willinqness to work for the qood of all. These qualities will insure our position of constructive leadership in the World. Conqratulations and best Wishes to those of you who have worked toaether to make the l953 Blue Pony a success. WARREN E. STEGNER. WlQAAaq.c. Mr. Guy Mayberry Mr. Walter Olson Mrs. Mary Aslmline, Clerk Mr. lohn Tieterna, Chairman Mr. Leonard Orm seth Mr. Stan Robins .School d6'nu!wL Marlys A. Andrist-B.A. lamestown College, Iamestown, N. D English 10, ll, 12 Thespian Society One-act Plays Sophomore Advisor C. I. Carlson-B.A. St. Olaf College, Vandercook School of Music, Chicago Band Music Activities Freshman Advisor Frances K. Hulm-B.A. College of St. Teresa, Winona, Minnesota, Montana State University, Northern Montana College, New York Institute of Photography Latin l, Z Spanish 1, 2 Blue Pony Yearbook Sponsor Senior Advisor Ft. B. Huss--B.A., M.A. Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota, University of Minnesota, Montana State University Chemistry, Physics, General Science Assistant Coach Sophomore Advisor Jrwdfyf it it '5 'fs H li . r, Edna Cook-B.A. Louisiana State Normal, Montana State University Dean of Girls, Physical Education for Girls G. A. L. Tumbling William Gunderson-B.A. Dickson State College, Montana State College Algebra, General Business Assistant Coach Senior Advisor 1 -5 4 t7J George B. McMillan-M.A., B.S. University of North Dakota, University of Washington, State Teachers College, Valley City, N. D. American History Social 12 General Math Key Club Athletic Ticket Activities Iunior Advisor Mrs. Frances Martinson-B.A. Montana State University, College of Education, Great Falls, Alviene School of Theatre, New York tFirst Semesterl English 10, ll Business English Freshman Advisor Adolf Klies-B.S. North Dakota State College, University of Washington, Montana State University Geometry Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Equipment Manager and Timer for Athletics Iunior Advisor Leslie A. Lawrence-B.A. Montana State College, University tSecond Semesterl English 10, 11 Business English All School Play Freshman Advisor Montana State Almore Mathsen-B.M. Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota Vocal Music in Senior High School Vocal and Instrumental Music at Iunior High Mrs. Kathleen Meagher-B.S. Valley City Teachers College, Montana State College Home Economics F. H. A. Sophomore Advisor Jfwllfllf Howard I. Moon-B.S. Montana State College, University of Washington, Oregon State College General Shop Advanced Woodworking Mechanical Drawing Athletic Ticket Activities Movies in Projection Room Freshman Advisor Minnie Ellen Paugh-B.A. Montana State College, Montana State University, University of Washington World History Social 9, 12 Iunior Class Play Sophomore Advisor I.. F. Roubinek-A.B. Nebraska State Teachers College, University of Nebraska, University of Colorado, Montana State University. Montana State College Biology Vocational Relations Iunior Sponsor Chairman of Work Committee Chairman Athletic Ticket Activities Leonard Seelinger-B.S., M.A. University of Wisconson, University of Michigan, Montana State College Head Coach Boys Physical Education H Club Elizabeth Rees-B.A. Colorado State College ot Education English 9 Art School Art Projects Senior Advisor Fred Ritter Montana School of Mines, California State College, Montana State College Drivers Training Trade Training Athletic Ticket Activities Ol Y 'E Mrs. Rachel Van Garden-B.S. Montana State Colleqe Typing I Shorthand I Spur Club Pep Club Thelma Young-B.A., MJ-K. Iowa State Teachers College, Montana State University, University of Denver Librarian Library Club Doris Slaaten-B.S. Minot State Teachers College, University of Minnesota Shorthand II Typing II Bookkeeping Journalism Senior Advisor Stampede Quill and Scroll' Mrs. Ann Stoner-B.A. Concordia College Home Economics l A Mrs. Miriam Lind, RN. Kennedy Deaconess Hospital, 1935, Affiliation with Montana Deaconess Hospital, Great Falls, Montana Kathryn Riqq Office Secretary JRC!!-fbi' -ig-Y My Klanau, em ' .V fab Q 3 L ., 5.5 lOAN BLAZEK t'J0a1Lie Pep Club l7 F.l-l.A. 17 Annual Staff 3, 47 Stu- dent Council 17 Prom Committee7 Soiree Com- mittee. HOWARD BLUE Zlue Pep Club 47 Key Club 37 Annual Staff 37 Foot- ball 27 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 37 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE QBROBSTJ FOSTER Shorts G.A.L. l, 27 Pep Club l, 2, 37 Mixed Chorus l, 27 Annual Staff 2, 37 Prom Committee7 Soiree Committee. TOM CALLAGHAN Track 1, 27 Football 47 l-l Club 47 Key Club 37 Senior Class Day7 Basketball 1, 2, 37 Pep Club 3, 47 Prom Committee7 Soiree Committee. FRANCES CANDERSONJ BLICK FT071k'iCU Student Council 3. YVETTE ANDERSON f'F1'enchy G.A.l.. 1, 2, 37 F.H.A. 1. 27 One Act Play 17 Annual Stall 37 Iunior Prom Committee7 Soiree Committe-e7 Girls' State 3. MARY LOU BAILEY Transfer from Missoula MAHlORlE BLACK Transfer from Dodson F.l-l.A. l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.L. 37 Mixed Chorus l, 2. fi LOUELLA CAMPBELL C'ooIfie Pop Club lg Twirlina 3, 4. VlRGlL CAMPBELL RALPH Cl-HUSTOFEEBSON Track l, 3, Basketball 25 Football Club 2, NORMAN Cl-IRISTOPHERSON t'N0rm Track l. 25 Key 'Y--'Sv PETE CONNGLE Corn Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2g Basketball Manager 45 H Club 3, 47 Prom Committee: Soiree Committeeq Initiation Coni- mittee 4: Announcement Committee 47 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Choir Board 45 Student Council 2, 3: Annual Staff 47 Senior Vice President lournalisrn Pow Wow 3. DOLOROS COBNELLA Sandy G.A.L, l, '27 Pep Club lg Mixed Chorus l, 27 Annual Staff 3. FLORENCE CBEAMER F.l-LA. 2: Pep Club l, 27 Spur Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2: Annual Staff 2, 37 Soiree Sona Comrnitteep Quill and Scroll 4. THERESA DE LORME Terran F.H.A, 3, IAMES ERI-IARD HJLPHU Transfer from Libby Football 37 lunior Play. HARVEY ERICKSON Transfer from Turner Basketball 1, 27 Football 27 Chorus 1, 3, 4. Band l, 2, 3, 47 Key Club 37 Spur Club 3, 4: Senior Class Treasurer. ANTHONY FILICETTI fIT07lyl! Key Club 3, 47 Spur Club 3, 4. BILL FILLER Basketball I, 2, 37 Football 1, 3, 47 I-I Club 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 4. DAVID DONTIGNY 'tDaz'e Football I, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 2, 37 H Club 2, 3, 47 Co-Captain Football 47 All State Football 3, 47 Prom Committeeg Soiree Committee7 Boys' State 47 Senior Class Presi- dent: Announcement Committee 4. DONALD DONTIGNY KKDONIY Football l, 2, 3, 47 Co-Captain Football 47 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 2, 37 I-I Club 2, 3, 47 Frosh Initiation Program 47 Senior Class Day Proqram7 Prom Committee7 Soiree Com- mittee7 Annual Staff 3, 47 Alternate for Boys' State 4. ROBERT ECHLEI-IARD Key Club 3. PAUL ENOCHSON Einar Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 37 I-I Club 2, 3, 47 Announcement Commit- tee 47 Soiree Committee7 Prom Committee 37 Initiation Committee 47 Spur Club 3, 47 Student Council l. We 0 P J 'QT MYRTLE FLASKERUD f'iUy1't Transfer from Hoqeland Student Council Rep. 3j Girls' State 37 Pep Club 37 EH.A. 3, 4j State F.H.A. Convention 37 President Fl-l.A. 47 Senior Class Secretary7 Stampede Staff 47 Annual Staff 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 4. IO ANN GOLIGOSKI KAJOU G.A.L. 1, 2, 37 G.A.L. Vice Pres. 37 Awarded H 37 F.H.A. 2, 3, 47 El-l.A. Sec. 3: El-l.A. Sonq Leader 27 Pep Club l7 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 May Queen Candidate 27 State FHA. Convention 2, 3. ROSEMARY GRAMS uB0bbyn Transfer from Minn. G.A.I.. l, 2, 37 G.A.L. President 37 Speech Club 17 Student Council 17 Awarded H 2. BILL GREENE Transfer from Helena Basketball 47 Student Council 47 Annual Staff 4. 'Q S. N-f Q t WW lEFtRY HAYES HaysvmI Prom Committee7 Soiree Committem Football l, 27 Basketball l, 27 One-Act Plays l, 2, 3. IIM HINDS Band l, 2, 3, 47 Pep Band l, 2, 3, 47 Band Board 1, 2, 47 Brass Sextet-Northwest Conference: Musical Counts l, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Mixed Chorus President 47 Student Council l7 Class Vice President 27 Key Club 7. BETTY lRVlNG G.A.L. l, 27 Pep Club l, 27 Mixed Chorus 27 Girls Choir 27 Annual Staff 37 Prom Commit' tee. VIVIFN KNUDSVIG l4I'2t.!7 Pep Club 1, 2, 37 Pep Club Pres. 37 Spur Club 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Girls Of-tet 47 Twirlina l, 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee7 Soiree Pro- aram Committee 47 Student Council 3. 47 DAR. Citizenship Award 4, fe. Hn-I Gl ROBEHTA LUCKE !bB07vtJJ Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4: Mass Band 1, Flute Trio l, Musical Counts 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Band 1, All State Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Band Club 2, luq and Bottle Band 2, Woodwind Quintet 3, 4, District State Music Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Accompanist l, 2, 3, 4, Northwest Conference 2, 4, Thespians 4, Neophytes 2, Com- mittee for One-act Plays 2, One-act Play 3, Prom Committee, Soiree Committee, Stampede Staff 4, Annual Stall 3, Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, Girls' Choir 4, Auxiliary Contest l, Declarnation Contest 3, Flute and Horn Duet 2, Horace Heidt 3, Flks Scholarship - lst Place 4. DONALD MacKAY 'flllozzsiff' Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, H Club 4. lllvl MCCAULEY Key Club 2, 3, 4, Spur Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Annual Stat! 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 3. lEANNE MCGHEE Transfer from California, Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Girls' League Club 1. MAURICE LANDRY 'tFu2zy Band l, 2, Key Club 2, Pep Club 3, Spur Club 4. IO ANN LARSON NJOJJ President Thespians 4, Secretary Thespians 3, Thespian Assembly 2, Neophytes 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Band 3, Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Octet 4, Girls' Choir 1, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Stampede Photoqrapher 3, Prom Com- mittee, Soiree Committee, Spur Club 3, 4, Spur Club Secretary 4, Secretary Student Council: Fresh- man Vice President, National Honor Society 3, 4, I Speak for Democracy Contest. CHARLES A. LEONARD 'iChuCk Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Spurs 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. CAROL LINDELOW h'KegU G.A.L. l, Pep Club l, 2, Spur Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Co-chairman Prom, Soiree Committee, Senior Announcement Committee. MARlLYlNl MC KINLEY K1nI0y Mixed Chorus l: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Soiree Commu tee: Annual Stall 4. EDITH MQMILLAN Echo Transfer from Corvallis: G.A.L, 2, 3: G,A.L. Sec. 3: Awarded H 3: F.H.A. Sec. l: F.H.A. Vme Pres. 2: F,H.A, Pros. 3: F.H.A, Dist. Pres. 4: PH A. State Parlianientarian 4: Pep Club Treasurer l: Spur Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Thespian Vive Pres, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Iunior Class Soc.: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Octet 4: Annual Stall 3, 4: Stampede Editor 4: Delegate to Pow Wow 4: Soiree Proqram Comm.: Quill and Srroll 4- Student Council Rep. l, 3: Elks Scholarslup - fnrl Plane 4, TAY lRENE MAGNIISON Transfer from Gardene, California: Nonettes: junior Play 3: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mtxed Chorus 4: Pep Club: Girls' Tumbling Team: G.A.A, l. RICHARD MAKOVSKY Band I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Football 7. R c in CHARLES MANUEL Chuck Football 4: H Club 4: Track l, 2: Prom Comm.: Pep Club President 4: Initiation Comnuttvw 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. ANNE MARIANI HAnnie Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee: Sorrow Comm. BESSE ANN MORRAN HBPSSU Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir Serttonal Rep, 4: Girls' Chorr 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Pep Club Sm:- retary 4: F.H.A. 2: Annual Stott 2, 3, 4: Spur Club 4: Prom Committee: Soiree Committee. EVELYN NlVENS Mixed Chorus l, 2: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Erincl l, ff, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4' Treasure Thcspians 4: Tlios pian Assembly 4: Punch Committee 3, Proqram Committee 4: Prom Committee, Soiree Committf-f-' Spur Club 3, 4: President Spur Club 4 Freshman Class SeC.fTreas.: G.A.l,. l, 2, 3: Annutil Stall 4. 31 DONALD RATZLOFF r:RatSy1J Band 15 Key Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Basketball 3. BARBARA RYAN Bobbie G.A.L, lg Pep Club 1, 25 Spur Club 3, 45 Neo- phytes ly Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Stampede Staff 45 Student Council Alternate 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee5 Soiree Committee5 Announcement Com- mittee 45 Annual Staff 4. DONNA SMITH Smitty Soiree Committee 45 Annual Staff 45 Stampede Staff 4. MAUREEN SMlTH Renee Transfer from Box Elder G.A.I.. 2, 3, 45 F.l-LA, 2. WAYNE OLSON Hole!! Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 H Club 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Neophytes l5 All School Plays l, 35 One Act Plays l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee5 Soiree Committee5 Initiation Committee 45 Sen- ior Class Day 45 Student Council Alternate 2. SHIRLEY PFElFER Teeley lunior Vice President5 Student Council 45 Soiree Committee. EVELYN PHILLIPPI IIFlipl! Pep Club 1, 25 Twirlinq 15 Girls' Vocal 35 Soiree Committee5 Initiation Committee 45 Sen- ior Announcement Committee 45 Student Coun- cil 1. TIVOLA POMEROY KIT V JP Girls' Vocal 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 All State Choir 35 Stampede 4. I LEO SOHM f'S0m-Som Spur Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: H Club 3, 4: Soiree Committee. LeROY STRANBERG Transfer from Minot, MARY LOU STREET HA venue G.A.l.. l, 2, 3: G.A.L. Treasurer 3: Pep Club 1: Neophytes 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4. SANDRA STURM Sandy C A.l.. l, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1, 2: Pep Club 1. si XJ sc, vi I 'J -and lOl-IN THOMAS HSIi'Z71711lU Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band l, D, 3, 4: Band Staff 4: Spur 3, 4: Annual Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 4. KINNlSON THOMAS HIXVZTIIIZPU Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4- Musical Counts 3, 4: Clarinet Ouartet 2, 3, 4: Feature Band 2, 3: All State Music Meet 3: All State Band 2, 3: Key Club Vice Pres. 2: Key Club Pres. 3: Key Club International 4: l.ieutenant'Governor' Boys' State 3: Neophytes 2: Thespians 3: Onefact Plays 2, 3: Freshman initiation 4: Sophomore Sec.-Treas,: Stu- dent Council 2: Iunior Pres' Student Body Vice Pres. 3: Chairman Soiree Comm: Student Body Pres, 4: Senior Class Day 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, 3: Spur Club 3, 4: Narrator, Christmas Sonata 3, 4. IANE TREXLER Transfer from Chateau: F.H.A, 1, 2, 3: Class Officer fl, 3: Annual Staff 4. KENNETH ULMER Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Boys' Vocal 3, 9 l MARY GEROE WELLS Transfer from Missoula Los Buscadores 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Class Coun- cil 3: Square Dance Club 2: Pan American Student Forum 2: Saddle Club 3: A Cappella Choir 4: All-Northwest Choir, Bellingham, Washington 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Stampede Staff 4: Prom Committee: Soiree Committee: Twirlinq 3. FRANCES WEYH Frankie Prom Committee: Soiree Committee: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Student Council 4: An- nual Staff 3: F.H.A. 2. SHIRLEY UNDERWOQD Queenie G.A.L. 1, Z, 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Stampede Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Prom Committee: Soiree Committee: Announcement Committee 4. BERT UNRUTH Football 3: Basketball 3, 4: Soiree Committee: Prom Committee: 1-l Club. ' IRIS VELK Pep Club 1, 2: F.l-LA. 1. CHARLES VICK Chuck Debate Club: Shetland Manaaer 1: Colt Mana- aer 2: President of Class Z: Key Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Stampede, Assistant Editor 4. U X' Q, f Serv lon '7 ' f cl A ss - PHRT7 as 7:NlZl ,IT 4 I ,611 Know ,iw V' 1 W6i7'7'Z47 means 2 be Q lei- X1 4201 arf , , Vlvxen K. Kmme N , ommy Of v i ,av ,,,,.,4d Chuck L. I! , ,5 ,, , a ff K 3 1' Q -ff Q I., , awp? i If . by xvk I Carol L. L tl 5k F .gg .-,510 , My ' 7 Marlene B. Frankie E IoAnn L. Mcmuels Myrile F. L Edie Baby, Y U Wu.: lim MCC' U Barbara R. Z H .J I JV 3' 0 occ' I ' G fy I 4 sms B 3' :ZF 1 . D , . 1 'D-0? I 21 I 221 CLASS OFFICERS Myrtle, Dave, Pete, and Harvey In the bright, flashy year of '49, we the clas of l953, were given a clean sweepin start into our first year of high sc ool by the think 'em all- mighty seniors. They greeted us wi-th stinging paddles, greasy lip- stick, and the latest fashions from Paris-gunny sacks, wool stockings, fancy hair dos, and no shoes. We were taken on a safari to the which was in sad need for repairs. Our head sweepers for the year were President, lack Brewery Vice Presi- dent, JoAnn Larson: Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Nivens. In student council, representatives to safeguard our interests were Ioan Blazek, Evelyn Phillipi, Paul Enochson, and Iim Hinds. Throughout the first two years Miss Hoffman, Miss Hulm, Miss Rees, and Mr. Gunderson were our sponsors. Vivacious little Esther Ross was our cheerleader. As the sophomore year rolled around, we began to feel a little older and a little more sophisticated. President Charles Vick led us through this year of growing up. His helpers were Vice President, lim Hinds, and Secretary- Treasurer, Kinnie Thomas. We were fortunate enough to have, at this early state, our first leaders in athletics and dramatics. JoAnn Larson, Robert Bailey, and Wayne Olson were initiated into Thespians in the spring of '5l. Our athletes were the DonTignys, Paul Enochson, and Charles Leonard, Cheerleaders were Elaine Hall and Margaret Tietema. lt was this year that IoAnn Larson won the I Speak For Democracy contest. Our junior year! This busy year had many things in store for us. At the fall election of officers we chose Kinnison Thomas as president, Shirley Pfeifer as vice president, and Edith McMillan as secretary-treasurer. Student Council representatives were Iim McCauley, Pete Connole, Myrtle Flaskerud, and Edith McMillan. We put in regular petitions for dances and concessions during games to fill our bank account. At a successful traditional Sadie Hawkins dance, Daisy Maes, l..i'l Abners, and shmoos infested the gym. And of course the livestock, Donald and Daisy Duck and Charley Chicken danced to the music in their cages. The next big event of this year was the Iunior Prom. With the theme Garden ln The Rain shades of green and pink enclosed the gym for an en- chanted evening. This Iunior Class was well represented in the band and mixed chorus also. Evelyn Nivens and Wayne Olson participated in the all school play. Several classmen were awarded trips. Pete Connole and Edith McMillan attended the Publication Pow Wow at Montana State University to prepare for positions on the Stampede the following year. Our Girls' State representa- tives were Yvette Anderson and Myrtle Flaskerud. Don MacKay, Howard Blue, lim McCauley, Dave DonTigny, and Kinnison Thomas attended Boys' State. At a very entertaining assembly this group presented reports the fall of our senior year. Miss Slaaten replaced Miss Hoffman as one of our advisors this year. In the spring elections, two of our top juniors, Kinnison Thomas and IoAnn Larson became student body president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. At last the final year came! We had our chance to do some initiating! We gave the freshmen the usual paint-up and dress-up iob that we had once re- ceived. This unruly group of freshmen were tried and found guilty at a Kanga- roo Court with Dave DonTigny as the presiding judge. President Dave DonTigny, Vice President Pete Connole, Secretary Myrtle Plaskerud, and Treasurer Harvey Erickson led us in our plans for one of our big final events-The Senior Soireel The theme, Stairway to the Stars, brought blues and silver to a dimly lighted gym. After the social whirl sub- sided a bit, things began to calm down. Entering scholarship contests became a pastime for many seniors. Vivien Knudsvig was chosen by the senior class to receive the D. A. R. Citizenship Award. Roberta Lucke received first place in the Elks' Scholarship Contest. Several seniors were lucky enough to go to Bellingham with the band. Mary Wells represented mixed choir in a five-state choir. We seniors had several representatives during student government day. Charles Vick was city engineer, Shirley Underwood was clerk of the water department, Don Don- Tigny and Paul Enochson were aldermen, and Leo Sohm was fire chief assistant. Our student council representatives for the year were Shirley Pfeifer, Frances Weyh, lim McCauley, and Bill Greene. Alternates were Barbara Ryan, Pete Connole, Ann Marianni, and Leo Sohm. In the field of football, Dave DonTigny was awarded All-State guard on defense by the Associated Press and given honorable men-tion on the Scholastic All-American team. Paul Enochson received honorable mention on the Wigwam Wisemen All-American team. Other lettermen were Charles Leonard, Bill Filler, Don DonTigny, Leo Sohm, Bert Unruth, Elmer Nelson, and Pete Connole. In March, Seniors who had high scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character were initiated into the National Honor Society. Those honored were Kinnison Thomas, IoAnn Larson, Edith McMillan, Roberta Lucke, Myrtle Flaskerud, Rosemary Grams, Barbara Ryan, Evelyn Niv- ens, and Mary Wells. At last the end of the four long years arrived. Senior week and Commencement will long be remembered by the Class of '53. It was with regret that we left our high school years behind us to enter new fields and make our place in the world. X, l23l EMP!- We the class of 53 , saddened by the thought of our departure from these halls of memory, do hereby solemnly dedicate to our Alma Mater some traits and tidbits which shall forever prevent them from being as lowly as we. I, Yvette Anderson-Leave still hating the communists. I, Mary Lou Bailey-Leave my stuffed books to the neat ones. I, Margie Black-Leave my younger sister. I, Ioan Blazek-Leave HHS to further my education as a grease-monkey. I, Howard Blue-Leave warning to HHS wolves to keep their hands of a certain red head. I, Tom Callaghan-Leave to continue my studies in refereeing. I, Louella Campbell-Leave my stature to Rose Kibbee. l, Virgil Campbell-Leave my quiet Ways to Alan Alex. I, Ralph Christotferson-Leave still burning shoe leather. I, Pete Connole-Leave my sophisticated, well-mannered being to Gary Calla- ghan. I, Dolores Cornella-Leave my earrings to anyone who can support them. I, Florence Creamer-Bequeath my sparkling smile to Lynn Davidson. I, Theresa DeLorme- -Leave my reserved ways to Tom Wynne. We, David and Don-Leave still blackmailing the faculty and students. l, Bob Echelard-Leave my driving habits to Mr. McMillan. I, Paul Enochson-Leave my football ability to Brad Holt. I, Iames Erhar-t-Leave placing myself in the same class with Einstein. l, Harvey Erickson--Leave my height to Iohn Lawson. I, Tony Filicetti-Leave Havre High for good. I, Bill Filler-Go to raise my All-Star team. I, Myrtle Flaskerud--Leave still wondering how to lower a car on a iack. I, IoAnn Goligoski--Leave my marksmanship to Hammerknees. tln other words Ioanie Moore.l I, Rosemary Grams-Leave to join Wayne with Uncle Sam paying the way. I, Bill Greene-Leave, my facial expression to Ian Kennedy. I. Ierry Hayes-Leave---my little freshman. I, Iim Hinds-Leave to have a big fling. I, Betty lean Irving-Leave with my long awaited engagement ring. I, Vivien Knudsvig-Will my maiorette hat to the twirler lucky enough to ac- quire it. I, Maurice Landry-Leave my ability to clean diesel engines to Brooke Possenti. HMM IoAnn Larson-Leave my extra film and photography troubles to Paul Bucal- stein. Chuck Leonard-Leave my title screen door kid to Dick Banks. Carole Lindelow-Leave high school chasing college boys wondering what I'll chase in college. Roberta Lucke-Leave my walk to anybody who can walk as far and fast as I did. Fay Magnuson-Leave my writing ability to Neomia Waldrip. Iim McCauley-Leave crawling through sewer pipes. Marilyn McKinley-Leave my snow shovel to anyone else who is dumb enough to get stuck in grave yards. Edith McMillan-Leave my father still in high school. Ann Mariani-Leave with Bert by my side. Besse Morran-Leave nothing to nobody because l'm taking it all with me. Evelyn Nivens-Leave my -title the marrying kind to IoAnn Kezar. Wayne Olson-Sneek from the auditorium, slide down the stairs, squeeze through the door and slip away. Shirley Pfeifer-Will my beautiful blonde hair to Ierry Roe. Evelyn Philippi-Leave, still embarrassed by the name of Pinky, Tivolo Pomeroy--Leave still after a letter sweater like Bill Greene's. Don Ratzloff-Leave my red flare technique to Kenny Livesay. Barbara Ryan-Find Alaska attractive, not for gold but for diamonds. Donna Smith-Leave HHS, but not Havre. Maureen Smith--Leave the farm for city life. Ioseph Sohm-Leave my title the Kleenex Kid to Kenny Wattam. LeRoy Strandberg-Regret leaving Havre High. Mary Lou Street-Leave still being mistaken for an avenue. Sandra Sturm-Leave my talkative ways to Sue Williams. Iohn Thomas- The cycle kid, leave a clear path for Scotty Clark. Kinnison Thomas-Leave my job, my trouble, my intelligence, etc. to any numbskull who wants them. lane Trexler--Leave not having to look for a man. Kenneth Ulmer-Leave, PERIOD. Shirley Underwood-Leave still being queen of the Arbangi tribe. Bert Unru-th-Leave ready to make a living. Iris Velk-Leave my silly giggle to Carol Caldwell. Charles Vick-Leave my American History technique to Pat Gillan. Mary Wells-Leave on horse back. It's slow, but sure. Frances Weyh-Leave with my dream come true. 1251 fr, G . 5. ,1 K 'x K Lal 6' A. Anderson - ..,,, 'V D. Allrson ,. . 'Y 'jj' ,r '-,SS B. Armstrong Q .- h K 5 21. .Wg L. Arriola . 0,2 t ' ' l g Q ' t 'gr 6 P. B k kwa , '., to 'n G.BCallil1sch ,Y f--- 8 D. Banks Q A B. l.. Beatty X T f fm.-vs B 5 QQ cr c' our 46 ' r- ra-:rr gf., C was '95 .' uf. 25 5 of S V A 9 'I sr ii :Af hr J' woe K . lun 1hn ara' 5 'U' uv' . ipyii K lf gg-v 5 1:f' h'M K Hin' V 1:7 ' 1 I Az ' ,Xi l 'D uf ' ti . I V O 3 .- 9 'C 9 5 -:rf -5? . 2 1.3, - gf on .Q gs' sl fu' 'Q' I f 3 A NC' I. Black A. Bosttc E. Boucher S. Brandt D. Brown bv- ' 'Ho 'vw -4--' at G21 5 if aiu' .r . 'W Q. 1 5 P. Hucalstern D Burrmqton C Caldwell G. Callaghan R. Christian lg in 'i' '7 Q Q. N Fr K l 'lim N.- ,-, . iv a X K Q's ,. wr 'ir-4-wr an I , Ox 4.-X -sun, R' 'i K i . K A... f fo 1 - . I h W fd! A 'l ,QA 'K C' a xx A 3 B. Coday L. Estell I. Gnflin G. Hanson l.. Daniel E. Fmley I. Golxe C, Henderson M. Dickson M. Flatt B. Gunderson I. Honadel G. Dow A. Frazer F. Guy G, Iccobson C. Elnes M. Garrett R. Hall M, Kgmpf ' or -rv-' r . -f' 'tl Q V 'uvhmlff ea.. 1,- lf. Kctrdell 1 l. Kennedy W. Kostman B. LaSalle T. Lanqen T' DON MANUEL President MERRILL GARRETT Vice President PI-IYLLIS PORTER Secretary-Treasurer Q?-CJ' -x I QA K-ef! aw 'gym Q3 gs - 11 ,. l1'r Y sf Q X M M W 'C'-7' via, cz' 1 -11, S 7 yn IU' '47-' la-wx x Nik Q FS-'IM ,X I, . f Z R -5 'E 'f 2 ni .. O V sn K I in-r C' in -' M. Lentz L. Manqels D Murrell ff, UVGSGY D. Manuel R, Nordqulen K, I-Oflus K. May G. Olson H. MCI-90d I. Montee L. Pearson C, MCIIKOVSICY I. Moore L. Peterson 'ltqu fs- Q-v P, Porter B. Possenti G. Renaker G. Richardson I. Roe B. M ZF Ss ,J , aa ai' U P. I. Rui! P. Russell A. Ryan Sanquino . I, Shaiifxr rfb .J jl I 'Wg T. 1 'ix ,,, N' , X 3074! ' , Qwr 71' f I V 3-. I N x ..,,. Ja.,-,f X , V. I as I '3 2. '15 ,- .,. - - Q47 ---V Y as in Z' z '. Q 9 i 'Q ' , ' 1 G. Sprague B. Tr-xvhow lil, Trnvlzs N.W1ilmiI11v B. Warp p K I 'YR , 1' 'lv I. Warwirk D. Waltam I. I.. Wmdqard M. Woodward D. Wriqlli Outdoor Types 281 Don, Merrill, Phyllis Listenl Sadie Hawkins Night 0 0 We, the mighty junior Class elected Don Manuel president, Merrill Garrett vice presiden-t, and Phyllis Porter secretary- treasurer, to guide us through our third important year. Our class was well represented in Havre High's student government body by Bob Gunderson as vice president of the Student Council and Louise Mangels as its secretary-treasurer. junior advisory representatives on the council were Carol Cald- well, Marilyn Dickson, and Merrill Garrett. For Havre's Student Government Day, Mayor Gary Dow was assisted by Karen May, Brooke Possenti, Dick Allison, Dick Wright, Ierry Roe, Leslie Pearson, Bernard Armstrong, Gary Callaghan, Gaylord lacobson, lenny Wingard, and jackie Moore in some of the city's main offices. Barbara Coday was the first junior to be initiated into Havre High's new chapter of Quill and Scroll. Several juniors namely, Dick Wright, Gaylord Iacobson, Bob Gunderson, and Don Manuel made their letters in football. Dick, Gaylord, Ed Boucher and Ken Livesay were also on the Blue Pony basketball squad. Flash!-word has just been received that four juniors fall girlsll were initiated into the National Honor Society. You guessed it!-Barbara Coday, Ioan Griffin, Phyllis Porter, and Mary Travis. Profits from basketball concessions, the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, and our class play, Home Sweet Homicide, will be used for our Iunior Prom. As the Blue Pony yearbook goes to press, we have just chosen our theme, April In Paris, and the committees have begun their work in the hope of making it an outstanding prom. Our sophomore year will hold many pleasant memories for the class of '55. The class has accomplished much, thanks to our sponsors Miss Andrist, Mrs. Meagher, Miss Paugh, Mr. Huss, and of course the class officers who have worked so diligently. Our officers were President Harold Friesenp Vice President Don Iohnson: and Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Stansberry. In the Student Council we are repre- sented by Sue Williams, Florence Kampf, Myrna Wright, and Bob Stansberry. Ardy Hamilton, Florence Kampf and Rosemary Hatleberg, represented our class as cheerleaders. ln the field of sports, our class was represented by Harry Hyatt and Don Iohnson in the Pony football line- up and by lim Wilkins and Harry Hyat-t both playing forward on the Pony basketball squad. The Thespians claim Tim Robins and Pete Baker as members. Tim was in the winning play which went to Missoula for Interscholastic Week and received best actor award in the local contest. We sophomores were quite busy this year with con- cessions and dances in order to make money to cover the expenses of our junior year. OFFICERS TUTI TUT! TREASURE? LONESOME GAL SEE NYMPHS Q29 5 P. Anderson W ' B. Anshutz Y.. - ' A J' ,V G. Baker Q? . ' f- Iv N. l. Barsanti Q- K 'ff' V--H F D. Boone D. Boucher ,N l.. Brenqard 'dl W W ff ,Y ?!I.BBurEhard '-' . iv - . uic er -X K if L17 2 L. Campbell so A H - , V. Campbell - 5.55. . K- R. Christop srson A in pl-2. .gb . . 4' 'N 1, cimk K ' I -:L -v ' D. Dalilin 1:3 -.3 ' -1 . X1 V L. Davidson 'Q' M . I as if- . A i -fi? H- -f - -: ' 'vu 5 f A P. Deppmeir is 9 -' rl xg D. Dolan X 1 . 5 V. Farley - - - X I. Flannery ggi K .N -3,- L Q T, Franken B K x .Z C 'iq . x ' J. . V ff . 'T 333. - L. I 2- -. Q 1 7 'M ' ' L .. W K y 3 N K , Q Q .. J .X D 3 O , L A . Q Q' - Q ,... 5 M s . , ,,, -- x . : I . 1 . .. ,., ' 9' ' .f I A 'K gk Q 5 I I K-I' 'K .X 9 . K Q i - H r la .. , mv 4. - -is x ., JL , 0 Y K 'Q 1 uv- QQ . L i' - . - - ' .E ze K - . . W -.- .3 SQ A R .. , , uns' iw- ' A -as in f ' 1K V' F .... ' f X .in . Qggigigx fsi -L ' . .. ' L .-,. 'K Z ,ff f Q. .4Oklf 7 H. Friesen C Hagen R. M. Hatleberq I. Inman M- KC-lfdell E. Kreamer L- MCKGY I- M9335 P. Gillan R Hagerty C Hauqe C. Iohnson M. Keene A. Landskov G- MCI-Um M- Miller E. Golie A. Hamilton R. Hendrickson D Iohnson l- Kezar D. Larson A- Mun'-191 I- Moore C, Green T, Hgnninq I. Howendobler S. Iohnson L. Kibbefi' V S. Larson - MGT'-U91 M- Nfwlf E. GUY D Harriman H' HYUYT F. Kampf B- KU'-1dSVlC! S. Loftus L- MCIYS A- M' NOISOH 4303 SGW HAROLD FRIESEN President DON JOHNSON Vice President BOB STANSBERRY Secretary-Treasurer M. Nelson C. O'Brien E. Olson G. Olson C. Overcast zogs-rv Overcast A. Phalen Overcast A. Pursley Palmer P. Rentschler Paulson S. Reyda Pteiter R. Rismon f ...Q r - is M .Z -fl Q.. . .gig 1 R' Q nf B' .4-. , .. ' - K ' 'E f-1 i . . ,,,: f I A fr I ' K '.' 53 if' 4' A 5 .x ' t 'vm . :V 7 9 L. 2.1.5, : . .xi y . 5- K. 3 1 , ' ffm Egg-Q. T. Robins L. Schumacher Se-el Singleton I. Solem TOPO ?'IIJ Stansberry Stenqem Strondberq Strissel Sturm S. Swanton A. Teel B. Thackeray K Thomas U Thompson ,an ...Qi xy ' U 'e, '? V K 1 xi. . U' -. Q, 'Q A . x lvl- J wr -...N ' in . can V' mt- it 1' 1 X 1 , .4 J' f s. l an ' lofi' ' tv 5 2. l' U 'A it f N W. Thorn S. Williams L. Tingley D, Winkenweder L Van Koten S. Winkenwcder B. Watkins M. Wright I. Wilkins A. Wiederrich l3ll fees... Muir R. Cox V. Cox V. Crocker L. Decker D. DeLong q32l L P R P l. . Deppmeier . Dickinson . Dudley . Eaves Elliott :og-:Q-V10 Estell Finley Garrahcm Gibson Gowan P, Adamsen A. Alex C. Alex L. Anderson E. Bcxltrusch C. Becker E. Black A. Blue R. Brough S. Brown D. Buchard L. Carlson W, Christopherson N. Clune I. Conley E. Cool R. Greene P Griffin S. Haas B Halverson I. Hcxmblock H. Hamaoka C. Holler K. Homaoko B, H011 M. Honnicker Merton Iohnson S. Harmon Mervin Iohnson B. Hatleberg I. Iorqenson C. Kato B. Kellum R Kibbee R Kwiawcx K. Lcmgdon M. Larson I. Lawson I. Lisoski K. Lokensqard E. McFadden J 'aff MAC WYLIE President HENRY HAMAOKA Vice President MYRNA LARSON Secretary'Treasurer Q 0 . X s . R X 3 1 . X x' f -u 'if Q ,. f' . ..,..f K C Qi Q Q , ,Q Y X Q- si: S ., .ggi ' ' B' l .. . x 1 'P IQ In M L 'lx . C SY Q , si . . f N' V Q x . , 3 we B 3 . M , I Ok sig X K A - ' , P M : -51+ 9 R ' Q i. fo- ' avr if ',. - K Nw R X E 0357: -1 E j D. McMillan N. Miller P. Nivens C, Peterson R McMillan B. Morrelli L. Norman D Richards C. Maberry R. Morran l. Oderman R Richardson M. Madsen C. Murrell G, Olson S, Savage R. Mangold R. Nelson l. Patera B, SC-humcker lllfggo L C 5 . We ? -l . 'v A ,... . QQ .V it I if S. Seyler L. Snyder C Sorenson V. Stimson E. Swanton .E-'D ,Q R. I. S. R. R. Taylor Teske Thomas Velk Wanaqo 41 rvrmrz Warp Watson Waltam Wiebers Williams I. Winchell I. Winchell R, Wylie T, Wynne i33l J . As usual, we freshmen were given the traditional initiation by the seniors, whose duty was to paint and dress us. We had the honor of building, cement- ing, and painting the H so the next year's freshmen would get off easy by just white-washing it. The afternoon classes were shortened. The seniors held a Kangaroo Court where we took the consequences by showing the student body how to iitterbug, polish the seniors' shoes, and scrub the auditorium floor with a tooth brush. That evening there was a dance to welcome the freshmen as full-fledged Havre High students. The class of 56 then elected its officers: the outcome being, President, Mac Wylie: Vice President, Henry Harnaokap Secretary-Treasurer, Ierry Elliot. Our student council representatives were Carole Sorenson, Louanne Snyder, Ellen Cool, and Ann Marie Gibson. Alternates were Carol Maberry, Kathy Langdon, Henry Hamaoka, Janice lorgenson. Ieannete Hamblock was chosen cheerleader for the Colts and alternate for the Blue Ponies. X M A few of our classmen, namely, Ianice Iorgenson, G 006 Phil Eaves, Lynn Decker, Rayna Greene, and Steve Thomas with dramatic ability received parts in the one-act play festival. This year we sponsored two dances and sold con- cessions at a basketball game. We were under the guidance of Mr. Ritter, Mr. Moon, Mr. Carlson, and Mr. Lawrence. What a Proboscis ! 'Make Like a ----- Chicken- F1y l Head Hunters? In War Paint? Preoccupied Income tux cmd-- Debit and credit Sweet rhythm 62 as -49 wil ,0 2. A 'M L t, 1 f Na A 5 Y .il Finer points x J'-QR f ,SY . I '. ' 1 I gears 4- i 1 ctr - '6 , . Eff p ' , . -7 rqfirs 4 5 , H P' ir x ly, I7 , Quiet, please! A Trcmscr iption Fumblinq fingers Who-me? ? , gV'1g'b'f -f yrs., v .1 s e Oo -aa.. Lower left-City Engineer-Charles Vick. Center-Shirley Underwood--C i t y Water Department. Lower riqhtAPolice Iudqe-Pat Gila lan. lllllllll -5 1 ,, - . 4. ' Upper left-Fire chief lackie Moore and assistants, Les Pearson and Leo Sohm, Upper right-City Council in Session. Student Aldermen: Paul Enoch son, Don DonTiqny, Dick Wright, Dick Allison, Ierry Roe, Chuck I-lauqe, Karen May, Emanuel Kreamer, lim Erhard, Charles Vick and Brooke Possenti. Lower left-Alf Manuel and Bernard Armstrong-City Sewage Dis posal Plant. DOW A D OTHERS TAKE 0 ER CITY DE HAVRE A short time after the national elections bumped and banged through the country, Havre high school decided it still hadn't had enough. Tus, in accordance with Student Government day, the school nominated candidates for mayor, city treasurer, police judge, and aldermen. Each class, that is senior, junior, sophomores, and freshmen, nominated candi- dates tor city treasurer, police judge, and aldermen, but the nominations for mayor were re- stricted to upperclassmen. Gary Dow was elected mayor, Brooke Possenti, city treasurer, and Pat Gillan, police judge. The aldermen were as follows: Paul Enochson, Don DonTlgny, Dick Wright, Dick Allison, Jerry Roe, and Chuck Hauge. 0 E-HAlE DAY Mayor Dow appointed the num- erous other city otficers, having some from each class. J ,rib-' 'ii Mayor Gary Dow a , V t36l Nllllvqt ZS' 5?- C+, QI Q-vj 5237 if ii: 55 I LX lj' ' iff 1 . M 1 n L 9 e i-- f Yf Ip Br sf ., Y l'5:W. X ,uk K S. . ik Q 5 5 'P m. If if Q Q1 1 'df-7k R Qhiif v w , 4' 1 Q' 'K 5293 fi : 3 ' nf 1 Y, :. f ,- 1 my ,FLM-tgxj f :sk in lf, 2 4 A H ' .1 ,Y 3' 3. 1 9 0 fi 'J M 'ng Q 2 W 2 H 'QQ N .X ss., -'12 'UP -. R N. 41 31+ 'Qt ! 'L if ,X rfggfg, 5 ' lf s . Q 11- 3. .nf A1 -an ,uf g i as 1- + - Q Q J ' ' 1 fwfr' A -in-v ,sn I W' 'w7'ffW'2 z 'M is i , , 0 , , 4 i 5 cv' DAVE DONTIGNY Guard DON DONTIGNY Guurd PAUL QN ' Ck Qugykef 7 .Q A 'A 'u 1 DJC ovua Bidawi QOYWXOXXJ ggi LEO SOHM Tackle 15 Honorable Menhon Ho 7170 A 154' L EG RICH MANUEL Utiliiy Back IV Endk WRIGHT 45:0 1417 DON MANUEL Guard, Iunior, 160 lbs. TOM CALLAGHAN Halfback, Senior, 145 lbs. BOB STANSBERRY Halfback, Soph., 145 lbs. BERNARD ARMSTRONG Iunior, 160 lbs. HERD IS CORRALED-Back row, from left to right: Dick Banks, Larry Kibbee, Dick Wright, Leo Sohm, Charlie Leonard, Tom Renaker, Pete Connole, Don DonTigny and Bernard Armstrong. Next row: Allen Ryan, Gaylord lacobson, Rich Manuel, Dave DonTigny, Paul Enochson, Alf Manuel, Harold Friesen and Don MacKay. Third row: Tom Callaghan, Martin Kardel, Don Manuel, lack Van Koten, Bill Filler, Bob Gunderson, Bob Stansberry and Manager Merrill Garrett. Front row: Bud Nordgulen, Byron Knudsvig, Harry Hyatt, lim Wilkins, Don Johnson, Charlie Manuel and Pat Gillian. 195.2 qw s August 23 started football practice for the 1952 season. Thirty-three boys turned out for the Blue Pony squad. ln the opener of the season the Blue Ponies smashed the Fergus Eagles for t-heir first victory. The following weekend the Ponies were downed by a fighting Glasgow squad. In their new blue and white uniforms the Ponies defeated the Bozeman Hawks for their first conference win. Havre's Blue Ponies were edged out by the heavily favored Anaconda Copperheads in a heartbreaker that clouded the Ponies' hopes for State Championship. The Butte Central Maroons came from behind in the closing minutes of the game to tie the Ponies. The Maroons went on to become the champs of the 1952 season. One of the biggest crowds seen in the Havre stadium saw an injury-ridden Pony squad lead the heavy Great Falls Bisons' team 7-0 at the half time. In the second half the Bisons went on to win. The Ponies coasted to victory against the Livingston Rangers in what turned out to be the last game of the season. Anaconda Central was unable to field a team so it was necessary Blue Ponies. The Blue Ponies lost one conference game to give them third place Conference. to forfeit to the in the Western ENOCHSON CHOSEN FOR WIGWAM TEAM Paul Enochson, the passing ace of Havre High, was chosen for honorable mention on the Wigwam Wiseman All-American team. Enochson sparked the offensive drive which brought the Ponies from a cellar rating to third place in the 1952 grid season. Playing in the quarterback slot, Paul sparked the team to tie the Butte Central Maroons who later went on to win the State Class A championship. Enochson was one of the eight Montana stars selected for this All-American honor. The Wigwam Wiseman picked 681 players for All-American choices out of the 2,155 seniors nominated in the sixth annual selection. This was indeed an honor and H.H.S. wishes to congratulate Paul Enochson. DAVE DONTIGNY HONORED BY SCHOLASTIC COACH CHUCK MANUEL Guard, Senior, 150 lbs. DON IOHNSON Halfback, Soph., 155 lbs. IIM WILKINS Halfback, Soph., 130 lbs. TOM RENAKER Tackle, Iunior, 205 lbs. Dave DonTigny, the Ponies' only two-year All-Stater, was chosen for honorable mention on the Scholas- tic Coach All-American team. Dave was one of the 430 boys given this honor of the 300,000 boys that play high school football each year. Dave played a great part in bringing the Ponies from the bottom of the league to one of the grid powers of the State the past two years. Our school is mighty proud of Dave DonTigny and we extend our sincerest congratulations. THE PONIES ON OFFENSE-Front row: Pete Connole, RE.: Leo Sohm, R.T.7 Don DonTigny, RG.: Harry Hyatt, C., Alf Manuel, LG.: Chuck Leonard, L.T.: Dick Wright, L.E. Back row: Dave DonTigny, Q.B.g Rich Manuel, PB., Paul Enochson, LH., Bill Filler, R.H. i421 Half. THE DEFENSIVE LINE-Front row: Pete Connole, R.E.: Chuck Leon- ard, R.T.: Rich Manuel, RG.: Dave DonTigny, L.G.: Leo Sohm, L.T. Dick Wright, L.E. Back row: Bob Gunderson, Half: Gaylord Iacobson Backer: Paul Enochson, Safety: Don DonTigny, Backer, Bill Filler MANUEL BROTHERS ON A SQUAD-with Head Coach Bud Seelinqer and Assistant Coarh Reuben Huss are Don and Alf, Rich and Charlie. HIDMMA. n Box Score We Lewistown Eagles 27 Glasgow Scotties 12 Bozeman Gallatin Hawks 6 Anaconda Copperheads 7 Butte Central Maroons 7 Great Falls Bisons 7 Livingston Rangers 46 Anaconda Central Cforfeitl l They 6 19 U l4 7 21 18 U jwina! MANUEL TWINS..A1f Gnd Rich DONTIGNY TWINS-Dave and Don Co Captains! C43 HARRY HYATT qOI11Ol'1'1Of9 F rw mi Q1 v0 lun, HQNNETH LIVFSAY Iumor md 5 l 150 as vo- C441 HM W1LK1NS, Sophomore Forwrird 5' Q , 135 1155, CHARLES LEONARD, Sonior Conklr-Forward, 6', 190 1265. GAYLORD IACOBSON, 1un1Or Guard, 5' 1UV2 , 1451bs. T J X 'Q DICK WR1G11T, 1unior C'or11or'Forw.1rd 6' 12 , 1601bs. CAPTAIN PAUL ENOCHSON Senior Guard, 5' 1012 , 165 1bS, LEO SOHM, Senior Forward, 6' 15 , 170 lbs. - cv-5, 1 DAVF DONTIGNY, Svruor Fc,r'.-111111, 5' 11 , 1115: 1115. Blum F. DON DON'1'1GNY, Srmior Guard, 5' 10lfi , 170 lbs. tg ...f 1-151 -1 rj I 7fze '7endion Mama PONIES VS. BUTTE CENTRAL 463 ly E E ll PONIES VS. BISONS I 47 l Colts and Coach Huss The hard fighting Colts found the season's opposition a bit too much for them. Two Colts-Kenny Livesay and lim Wilkins, moved up into Pony ranks and played most the season with them. Harry Hyatt and Ed Boucher reached Pony ranksfa Colts goal-toward the end of the fray, while Con Elnes didn't remain there the full season. lack VanKoten, Don lohnson, Bob Stans- berry, and Bob Gunderson are some of the boys to be watched next year. Although very small, Byron Knudsvig, handled himself well and played a great deal of ball for the Colts. Later in the season, Bud Shuman, another fine ball handler was added to the squad. One of the taller boys on the team, Tom Benaker, controlled the back boards. Watch Tom! Mac Wylie, Bob Wanego, Torn Wynne, Alan Alex, Kenny Wattam, and Ralph McMillan are freshmen who saw action in the season's final games. Co Ih l 0 s Volts Cults Colts Pulls Polls 1 olts Colts Volts Colts Volts Volts Volts ln she goes! Pony-Colt Practice Cults- ' lt - Volts: Volts-.Ill -31 f50 Duo Dec. Dec Dec. 27 3 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jun. Jan. Feh. Feh. Feb. .20 Colt Record Pllee There H ere Here Here Here Here Here H ere Here There There There There Here Here H ere 1952-53 251 noo 35fliiB Sandy Sllffhinook -Ill-Dodson ODDOIIQIIU -1'hl IK 51-Glaszow 57-Ilmlsnn 27vKallspell B 47---Big Sandy 54-Chinook B 43-Chester 221-Hts Sandy B 61-Big Sandy 534Glnszow 40-Blby Bison 46-Htnghnm 522-Chester CUBA, Straight for the basket Press and Radio Publicity? Bruce Twerell, Lyle Leeds, Vern Strubeck, and Iohn MacKay-staunch boosters Ponies vs. Northern Lights Jw fha, Zlonp, The Blue Pony hoopsters started the season very solwly and could not get going until the end of the season, at which time they started to look good even in defeat. No less than eighteen boys wore Pony uniforms during the season, which was a big factor in slowing down the progress of the team. Unfortunately, the team lacked size, having only two men 6 feet tall and possessed rust fair speed. Though the hoop was stationary, the Ponies had a difficult task of hitting it all year, which accounted for the Pony standing of 14th ftied with Great Falls! in the Conference, and a 222, team shooting average for the season. The Pony victory cver Great Falls at the Electric City was the highlight of the season. Only two teams in the Big 16 were able to handle the Ponies with ease. They were the towering Helena Bengals and the Kalispell Braves. Paul Enochson, the team captain, did a commendable job, though a sprained ankle kept him side-lined the last half of the season, which was a terrific blow to the team, Dave and Don DonTigny played steady ball as did Leo Sohm along with Gaylord Jacobson and Kenny Livesay, Iim Wilkens and Harry Hyatt were moved to the Ponies toward the end of the season and both boys showed murh promise. Ed Boucher, a lunior, finished the last three weeks with the team and he too added some spark that the boys needed all year, Dick Wright, the pride of the iunior athletes, finished his third year as a regular on the Ponies and the 'dumping Kangaroo was regarded by all that saw him play, as one of the best basketball players in the state. Dick's rebound work was phenomenal and his team play always outstanding. In the Northern Divisional Tournament at Kalispell the Ponies were run down by the towering Helena Bengals, who later went on to win the State Championship with ease, and lost their second game to the Lewistown Eagles 61-63. Though the Ponies did not win any championship they were good competitors and boys of which Havre High can always be proud. Butte Central A flick of Great Falls Mgr. Brad Holt, Ponies, Coach Seelinger the wrist. 1952-53 Season Blue Ponin Opponents Score Place Date Score Ponies--44 There Dec. 5 Chinook-53 Ponies 45 There Dec. l3 Lewistown-60 Ponies 47 Here Dec. Sidney-4.2 Ponies 32 Here Dec. Helena-7l Ponies-42 Here Dec. Chinook-54 Ponies 40 Here , Ian. Glendive-48 Ponies-41 Here lan. ,, Glasgow-46 Ponies-32 Here Ian. Kalispell-54 Ponies-49 Here lan. Butte-60 Poniesi43 There lan. , Kalispell-65 Ponies---42 There lan. , Whitefish-35 Poniesf37 There lan. Glendive-49 Ponies---63 There Ian, Sidney478 Poniesi36 There Ian. Glasgow-61 Ponies 44 Here Feb Great Falls-50 Ponies-48 Here Feb, Butte Central-41 Ponies 60 Here, . Feb l.ewistowng53 Ponies 46 , There Feb, Great Falls-43 Ponies 39 There Feb , Helena-95 Ponies 52 There ,,,,,.. Feb , Butte-63 Ponies-46 There , ,,..,,, Feb. Butte Central-54 NORTHERN DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT Havre-f 53 Helena-83 At Kalispell March 5, l953 Havre-61 l.ewistownA63 At Kalispell March 6, 1953 I Get Hot on Defense! Bye, Bye 149 65144, F- 5 I v TEAM 1-Filler, C. Manuel, Erhard, Hana- del, R. Manuel. TEAM 2--G r e e n, Connole, Callaghan, D. Manuel. TEAM 3-MacKay, Baker, Olson, LaSalle. TEAM 4-l-lanning, Boone, Teel, Velk, Eaves, Peterson. TEAM 5-McMillan, Friesen, Franken, Law- son, Thorn, l-lamaoka, Hauge. C52l For the first time, the boys' intramural basketball program was divided into two leagues, an upper class and a lower class. The upper class was composed of luniors and Seniors and the lower class drew its membership from the Freshmen and Sophomores. This division was very effective because it placed boys of nearly the same age in each of the groups. Upper League Scores Lower League Scores Rank Team Wins Losses Rank Team Wins Losses 1 l 6 O 7 7 6 O 2 3 3 3 2 4 3 3 3 2 O 6 3 6 2 4 4 5 1 5 W 1 TEAM 6-Watkins, Phalen, Elliott, Inman, TEAM 7-Gillan, Kardell, Deppmier, De- Howendobler, Morran, A. Manuel. Long, Baker, Thomas. Nov., 1950-1953, Havre A. C. VANDER 1-IORC1-I 1946-1953, Havre GEORGE WATSON MIKAL SKONES Oct., 1952-1953, Turner MAGNOR PETERSON 1930-1953, Havre Magnor Peterson was born in Trumso, Norway, in 1881. As a young man of seventeen, he learned the trade of dyeing fabrics, at which he worked until 1914, when he left for America. Coming to Havre that same year, he began working for the Great Northern Railroad in the Bridge and Building Department. After seven years he left the railroad and took up carpentry in our city. In 1930, Mr. Peterson was employed as custodian of the Havre High gymnasium by School District 16. Here, after twenty-two years of praise-worthy service, we find him Head Custodian and Engineer of the Havre Public Schools. Despite ill health these later years, Magnor always takes time to listen to our requests and tries to understand our needs. His kindly smile and reassuring words- Uh, huh, I'll take care of that --have brought a sigh of relief to many an instructor, harassed by last-minute details of club or stage work. The stu- dents of Havre High have found Magnor sympathetic and helpful in their activities, his quick flashes of humor have endeared him to their hearts. It is to him we have respectfully dedicated our 1953 Blue Pony Yearbook. Kuaindakzna, at work 621 :Sl e .N ' . m -Q 1 X. ' A y 'ages ggi.,-. 0 , N Edie Today's Women the ,..-wi ,uv f .I - 'I 6 F.. v L K x Ou' WHY G01 ir! he QTGCE Allemcmde Left -.. The helping hand :fin . II 'IF1,i3. QQ il ...peg Veni, vidi. vici ff! hiss 4, You are my sunshine! -N 'Ivuw M-. .x,., k . N'---.......,3f 'T 1 Remember me? ' 5 if Eye Opener .. M y I At ease N , V dd -I . ik V L . . A , fu A .mann ' 9, 95 ' ki 'I x A on Gig 4 . lg ' lg N, 'V . ls 4 Uh M, ' 'E -yreill' 0 X K ' . ' ' . -y L It K gl 'b' K ' fi . 5, 2. ,.,. Caught in the act - Q . 31 ' n- - ' - Af an 1. M ,,yi A 1 rhegfmq Eff? , w w V 1 Qf. f X ax ,se - r ' ,.W4j. ' Keys-Off to the convention .ai ..- 'Hia . . 2' ' . A ul L -it r'ir4f, 1 ' 'QTL-:ni ,' , 1 xgua Lilac Time ve been on the railroad. I Tlme Th ey add ed to our fun Behold--Seattle! ! , K Q you l ' Im J' C? Xx sf X I Q TX f X my X NN 1551 JUL dlwalui lm. 521101 The 1952-53 Band year will long be remembered by all its members as a year of big events, enthusiasm, and hard work. The Band started backing the Blue Ponies right at the beginning of the school year with -three marching exhibits entitled Cinderella, the Great North- ern, and the Election. All through the year the pep band demonstrated its loyalty to the school by presenting a pep band at all basketball games and pep rallies. Our band sponsored the Navy band this year, too. This was not only a money making project, bu-t it brought famous talent to Havre. The most flattering and truly the biggest event of the year was the invita- tion -to the band to present a concert and appear at the band clinic at the Northwest Music Conference Convention to be held in Bellingham, Washington, March 18-21. After the Navy band left Havre our band began to realize it was possible to accept this invitation. Now we began a concentrated program for raising money, a series of concerts, food sales, rummage sales, concessions at games, a tag day, and individual contributions. After all the whirlwind of preparation it was a great relief to finally be on our way. We left Havre March 16, aboard the Western Star at 4:15 a. m. We arrived at Everett at 6:28 a. m. the next day. Finally at 11:30 a. rn. we arrived at Bellingham. After lunches and rehearsal we had time to relax a little and enjoy the wonderful climate of Washington. lt was quite a change from the spring-like weather we left behind us in Montana. Wednesday was our big day. In the morning we gave a concert a-t Mount Baker High School after which we were the guests of Mount Baker's High School band for lunch. Back to Bellingham for our concert and the reading clinic at 5 p. m. The evening was a busy time too-a mixer was on the social calendar. We left for home Thursday, stopped half a day in Seattle, some took a trip on the ferry while others shopped and saw the sights, big stores, and zoo. Returning to Havre Friday, March 20, worn out and happy, we discovered it was really fun to be home again. Other important events of the year were the Christmas Com- munity Sing, and the Music Festival in Havre, and May 9, the Spring Music Festival held at Fairfield. Thus the most successful year in the history of our Band came Director Carlson to a triumphant close. Adlai or Ike? We want a Top Brass Ladies Fair Counts Piccolo Boberta Lucke Flutes Roberta Lucke Carol Lindelow Lenore Carlson Lou Anne Snyder Oboe Ianet Brandt Clarinet: Kinnison Thomas lo Ann Larson Phyllis Porter Kay Thomas Gail Olson Sue Williams Ioan Griffin Ester Golie Eldon Teel Aldene Bostic Barbara Teichrow Sharon Swanton Patsy Adamsen Olive Mays Band Personnel Larene Powell Ianice Larson Alva Anderson Carole Paulson Bass Clarinet Myrna Larson Bassoon lanice Iorqenson Alto Saxophone: Gary Dow Gail McLain Katherine Langdon Sally Brandt loan Lisoski Tenor Saxophone Gay Kravik Baritone Saxophone Harvey Erickson Comets lim Hinds Don Winkenweder Scotty Clarke Bob McLeod Mary Lou Street Philip Griflin Steve Thomas Kenneth Wattam Alan Viclcery French Home Richard Strissel Byron Knudsvig Richard Makovsky Paul Bucalstein Terry Estell Basses Alan Ryan lack Sturm Roger Garrett Ioe Schuler String Bans Patricia Rentschler Baritones Danny Boone Howard Blue Robert Wiebers Dick Lund Michael Clune Trombone! Bob Gunderson LA5'an.cL Con Elnes Kenneth Livesay Tom Wynne Iohn Inman Leon Eliason Tympanl Lynne Davidson Ban Drum Iohn Thomas Snare Drums Burt Sanguine Virgil Cox Gene Baker lim Flannery Drum Maiorette Vivian Knudsvig Maiorettel Ianice Odermann Evelyn Nivens Ieanette Hamblock Louella Campbell Sylvia lohnson Director Mr. C. l. Carlson 157 . K A gf , MF! i X , ,,, WONDER HOW WE SOUND? 2.60 g I f A x '1' i I-if: f 0' J 2 5 - li? Dzlafnw ' PERSONNEL Bow one: Dolores Dolan, Arlene Blue, Cheryl Alex, Phyllis Deppmeier, Charlotte Green, Betty lo Solem, Carol Sorenson, lanice lorqenson, Carol Maberry, Marion Nault, Shirley Seyler, Doris Boucher, Bayna Green, Bette Anschutz. Bow two: Vivien Knudsvia, Mary Wells, Doris Thompson, lane Warwick, Mary Travis, Shirley Finley, Patsy Adamson, Sharon Swanton, Gail McLain, Ester Golio, Edith McMillan, Neomia Waldrip, Barbara Ryan, Lenore Carlson, Flor- ence Kampf, and Louanne Snyder. Bow three: Roberta Lucke, Besse Morran, Gloria Spraque, Katherine Langdon, Arlene Frazer, IoAnn Larson, Ardith Hamilton, Myrna Wright, IoAnn Goliqoski, Myrna Larson, Phyllis Porter, Rosemary Hatleberq, Tivola Pomeroy, Carol Caldwell, Ioan Griffin, Aldene Bostic, and Mary Burchard. H, fappalla, Cham, lliqli ntusicrrl standards and tlie desire to do sorne- tlrinq for etliers tlirouqli music are indoed worthwhile troals. Fcr tlie past tlirt-0 years, under Mr, Mtrtlrsmfs direction, tire clicir luis been striving with tliztse idexrls in mind, In llecoirrlkor, tlte vlttrir rxirtirip.'1tot,l in tlie Annual Couununity Sing livld in our qymnasiurn. The Itzll and spring conserts lring runny parents and visitors to the auditorium to entoy an evening of rnusic, However, the rnain concerts, durin-3 the Cliristmas and Easter seasons draw tlie largest crowds. And rightly so, for into tli go intense preparation and the cooperation cf several otlzcr dertrrtrrrortts. CHOIR OFFICERS ILM DIRECTOR and CHOIR .f ' f ALL TOGETHER NOW- Octet sinqs at Lenten Services. lust before the concert-tape recording. SING! Row ann: Vrvrrfn Knurlsavtq, Mary Wells, Dolores Ilolan, lane Warwick, Mary Travis, Gail McLain, Es t 0 r Colle, Ildrtli McMillan, Nc'-ornta Wal- drip, Barbara Ryan, l.enoro Carlson, Florerice Karnrtt, and l.ouanne Snyder. Row two: B 0 5 s +1 Marr.rn, R o h rf r t a Lucke, Gloria Spraque, Kathy Langdon, Arlvno Frazer, IOP-.nn Lar- son, Arditli Hamilton, Myrna Wrrqlit IoAnn Goliqoski, Myrna Larson, Phyllis Porter, Rosemary Hatleberq, Trvola Pomeroy, Carol Caldwell, loan Griffin, and Al' done Bostic. ll 'lrzt -J' l'Qf:t:1w' '.'fatt.1:r1 G rry Dow, Byron Knuds- vzrr, Pttri Grgtirn Fon Ciuzrd-arson, Ted Luqen, lack Ctylre Conrad Pr'-'erson Rzlr li McMillan, Mac Wylie, lolzn Inman Danny Boone, Don Ratsloti, Ray Dudley, Pt I t Ho -'tr ink -r, Brad It, Row tour: Eolw Morran Scotty Clark, Alan Alex, Rob Wanaqo, Charles Vick, Bob Wiebers, Charlt s twonrrrd, Harvey Erickson, Pete Connole, Wayne Olson, Fred Baker, lun Hinds, Loon Eliason, Keith Lokensqard, Virgil Cox, and Norman Warp. f59l Gme Ferry Porihole Bacon cm' eggs A. He's C1 Iolly Fellow I - l The Cmjsons Practice! Chummy! BUUUY HOP Leopold Holel Lobby Perfume actory Ml'BukerHi. , : Q , Yflf .A -1 a . . , 5 Q K 7 336 A A 4' A- 1.l' A ,, fu ' F, . X 5 ' SRQUQZM Homeward Bound! is M 4 f Lx ml f ' 55 f. f new l 5 E Ii, f!f!Q l r QS 'J xl l , G X I f f' f K AK Pin N f ivukzi n 9 X X f , XX J . X ff 8'ooM f f + H Q XA JM 2 Qefj, 3-afx-,rdf Klum, f 1 f 661 jhatmn ' . Since signing the contract October 11, 1952, those three little words meet that deadline have controlled our lives. Until March an unseen staff worked quietly but effectively in our midst. Pho- tographers photo- graphed, copywrit- ers wrote and the planners planned. . Came March 21 I Very suddenly the smooth web of our lives was violently if snarled into dead- line nights. Room lll gave forth strange sounds - groans of agony, signifying reluc- tant thoughts strug- gling for expres- sion: typewriters weary with stick- ing T's - scopes blind with their burned out bulbs -- myriads of pic- tures that some- how wouldn't fit the page. +2 gave time and thought to our problems. Thanks for patience under fire. Contracts and checks flowed in as a brisk business staff scoured the town selling ads to down-town mer- chants. New signs and old appeared ' in the gym. Stu- x, xx ,xi A 1 dents in the halls were quietly sep- arated from their 52.50 as the exper- ienced salesmen, armed with receipt books, pushed ad- vance yearbook sales. Long hours followed, baskets overflowing with discarded c o p y , successes and fail- ures marked our daily progress. Tension mount- ed almost to snap- ping intensity, broken only by the Z AL quick flash of witti- x cism, or the quiet chuckle of hearty, 5 X V I 2 gt! 1. fgyr Q. I if, 1 ' I-I f I tj' , W' , if ff' -' it X fp., ' 17' .t IJ WP? - . , - .4 I f- .. ll f X M i J, xii-lit S+. , ff 4i'q f . X Hand me that typewriter. . . . Where is that pic- ture? . . . Who took my ruler? . . . Think of a clever caption for this picture, can't you? Such intelligently idiotic expressions filled the air as the deadline dawned. Growing thoughtful for a moment, the staff acknowledges the helpful cooperation of other departments, namely the journalism staff, the athletic department, Thespians and those unselfish individuals who generously ioyful accomplish- ment that comes to the people who work out impossible situations together. Thus it was that the 1953 staff met its deadline. To each and every member, we say, Well done. Ioyful accomplishment brings its own rewards. Our emblem is the crest of our silver pin award designed by Ted Nimii in 1950. Ted was a four-year staff member and the winner of our first gold pin. jlzaLQ ' . ' Qazvnaf' Mei' ki Q A 4 Oo, goo, XOSQQJ oo fp 0 3 O 0- - '5 40 'b ot QQ Q Q-0 ob ist 19 0' N O awww eglptw Q' N O 5+ 4' 9 'Q ' ooxfx 65,6 xzi '68, X90 JN so 57 05.9 ws' 0, 6 QSOAQ- '7 -O4 f Wt' X K0 11, 0759 4. 0 9 o Q 004. -009 O 'fee as J- fn N 0 QQ 'Anon X, fm . fzfgigly Q , 0 :fave X64 - St! uv Qs v- ! See my new camera? lohn asks lim. IoAnn chuckles as HER NEW ANSCO goes mto action. Commnnder-in-Chief! MISS Hum Q 4 so Y' Q, - QQ-X ob Oo Q0 Sgt 0669 fe -5' '7 K QN Q lo 0 J ef o 43760 gx .QQ X66 52-o N 9 som-, 94- 'x of 4 s ' -A ,Qs Q Q' 4, 'w 08068 so 5143? A -' 'QP Q Nc f 'fi s. The photographer catches Don, our stuff artist, touching up cz sketch. C677 ee Q0 O9 I 681 filo P o Q95 Edith McMillan, District President, with other of- ficers. Mrs Possenti displays her Doll Collection I never knew dolls could be so much fun. Think I'll start a doll collection too, was a remark made by Kay as Mrs. Possenti was putting her dolls away after a monthly F.H.A. meeting. I Wonder what we'll have next month on the program? I hope it is something just as interesting. This was just one of the visitors the Future Homemakers had throughout their year. Claire Vangelisti showed slides and told the girls of homemaking in Switzerland and Italy. The Singer Sewing Machine Co. and Montana Power Co. were also represented in these monthly meetings. The purpose of F.H.A. is to promote better and happier homemaking, develop leadership, and further interest in Home Economics. This is an organ- ization for girls who have completed at least one semester of Home Ec. With both the district and state conventions held in Havre on October ll and March 25, 26 and 27, respectively, the local chapter was kept busy. The projects completed this year by the girls were collecting food at Christmas time tor needy families and sending patterns to Miss Glenne in Norway. The officers this year were: President, Myrtle Flaskerudg Vice President, Iosephine Barsanti: Secretary, Kay Thomas: Treasurer, Barbara Codayg Parlia- mentarian, Joanne Goligoskiy Historian, Sharon Swanton: Song Leader, Doris Boucherp Reporter, Phyllis Deppmeier. Edith McMillan was chosen President of the District and Parliamentarian of the State. Advisor is Mrs. Meagher and other members include Emma Olson, lane Warwick, Marjorie Black, Shirley Seyler, Gloria Sprague, Elaine Black, Ann Marie Gibson, Carol Maberry, Ioan Lisoski, Rayna Greene, and Esther Golie. Miss Cook, sponsor. 'kills ,041 'N f Cherchez la femme I' me lf, l t 1 iii ' ,gi Q' l 't . tiff G.A.L. Leaders Volley Ball Captains .d. Kick ball, tumbling, volley ball, or what'll you have? G,A.L. encourages high physical ' efficiency among high school girls, promote athletic and social activities, and fosters the highest ideals oi sportsmanship, fellowship and conduct. The tumbling team this year put on an ex- hibition during the halt ot the Great Falls- Havre game February 6, which was greatly enjoyed by the audience. The girls participat- ing in this entertainment were Gail Olson, Kathy Langdon, Ann Gibson, Ardy Hamilton, Evelyn Finley, Beverly Warp, Ianice Oder- mann, Shirley Haas, and Charlotte Green. Kick ball also drew enthusiastic gals in the role of captains, Doris Thompson, Gail Olson, Lynn Brendgard and Evelyr. Finley. Rated as an 'All-Star' team we have Ardy Hamilton, Evelyn Finley, Carol Coldwell, Darlene Wattam, Kay Thomas, Lynn Brendgard, Gail Olson, Charlotte Green, and Shirley Finley. Service - Oh-oh, right into the net--that ties the game! Laughs, groans, shrieks, thrills and spills rock the little gym as the teams compete for supremacy! In the final inventory we discover Shirley Finley, Gail Olson, Charlotte Green, Carol Overcast, Kay Thomas, and Evelyn Finley as volley ball captains. Other members of the club include Betty Anshutz, Arlene Blue, Doris Boucher, Lynn Brendgard, Sharon Brown, Doreen Burchard, Mary Burchard, Lynne Davidson, Phyllis Deppmeier, Dolores Dolan, Donna Estell, Rayna Greene, Carol Hatler, Kathy Henderson, Doris Harriman, Minnie Hannicher, Carol Kato, IoAnn Kezar, Bose Kibbee, Carol Maberry, Ellen McFadden, Carol Overcast, Marian Nault, Patty Nivens, lane Schumacher, Molly Io Shatter, Barbara Seel, Maureen Smith, Betty lo Solom, Carol Sorenkson, Gloria Sprague, Shirley Seyler, Lolly Thompson, Adeline Wiederrick, Barbara Williams, and Sharon Winkenweder. Our sponsor, Miss Cook, with President Carol Caldwell, Vice 42- 4 8000 0 .0568 President Darlene Wattam, Secre- tary Ardy Hamilton and Treas- urer Betty Lou Beatty, planned a series of interesting activities for the GAl..'S. tv Q20 X sol - 84' xstol Q Q , 169 Name Dick Wright ,...,,,, Dave DonTiqny , Don DonTigny , Paul Enochson Pete Connole . Bill Filler . , ,,,,,,, ,t Charles Leonard Leo Sohm , , , Rich Manuel ,,,, A Don Manuel , Alf Manuel , Chuck Manuel ,,,,, Don MacKay ,, Gaylord Jacobson Tom Callaghan .. Bob Gunderson .,,,,.. Kenny Livesay , Harry Hyatt , ,, Don Johnson , Wayne Olson Jim Wilkins ,,,, , Merrill Garrett ,,,, Brad Holt I H CLUB LETTERMEN Years How H Eamed , , 3 Football, Basketball ,, 3 Football, Basketball ,, 3 Football, Basketball 3 Football, Basketball 2 Football 2 Football, Basketball , 3 Football, Basketball , 2 Football Basketball 2 Football ,, , l Football , , 1 Football l Football , , l Football ,, l Football, Basketball , .,,. l Football . l Football , l Basketball , , l Football l Football l Football l Basketball l Football Mgr. , l Basketball Mgr. X ,fi .. is f' ,Va-f 6 . , tlqjz . , - x ,Fu br X I .N ,, xt, 1703 ,Qc -J t IIJLIIKM6 COACH SEELINGER The H club is the oldest club of H.H.S. and it has been active as long as letters have been awarded. To be a member of H club a boy must Win a letter in ei-ther football or basketball, or he may earn his letter as a manager. Members must obey the rules of the club, one being that no boy may wear more service stripes than letters earned. H club wasn't really an organized club until 1937, but since then it has been one ot the most active clubs in H.l'l.S. By selling ice cream bars at games and throughout the Tourney last year, the H club purchased warm-up jackets for the team. Next year they plan on buying practice pants for foot- ball. KEY OFFICERS President-Conrad Elnes I . 1 Vice President--Don Manuel Secretary-Ierry Roe Treasurereiienny Livesay State Officer: Lt. Governor District B, Kinnie Thomas .7fay,6 luL t I 'P i X The Key Club of Havre High School is a service organization whose ideal is to improve the school and community and if possible to provide vocational guidance. The Key Club is a school-sponsored club but it is backed by the Kiwanis Club of Havre. Each year the club holds state and national con- ventions at which officers are elected. This year the club sponsored the Pony-Faculty basketball game, helped the Red Cross at the Crippled Children's Clinic in the Masonic Building and planned a talent contest for all of the clubs. Club members raised funds by selling hot dogs at the basketball games and sponsoring the matinee performance of the Virginia Players last fall. 'QD Sponsor, Mr. McMillan KEY MEMBERS Dick Allison, Pete Baker, Dick B a n k s, D a n n y Burrington, Conrad Elnes, Merrill Garrett, B o b Gunderson, T o m Han- ning, Chuck Hauge, H a r r y Hyatt, Don Iohnson, Bob La- Salle, K e n n y Livesay, Don Manuel, B i c h Manuel, A lf M a n u el, S a m Richardson, le r r y Boe, Bob Stansberry, Kinnie Thomas. I7 li Ktnnison Thomas loAnn Larson Edith McMillan Roberta Lucke unun A I he YW5keiu H U can Griffin NW' 61695 MQry T Q01 FQV ' 905919 ls BYQO Bqrb yi 10 UNI' Coday rsemo Ph ns . Ylljs P . mera- Y, I Omer W Eve Mary Wells I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school. This is a part of the pledge which new members of the National Honor Society repeat upon being accepted into the society. The faculty selects the members according to their Ill Character, which must be strong, dependable, and lasting if ' e the world: C33 Leadership, which will influence society is to endure, t2l Service, whether great or small to help to improv f h ' associates, and C47 Scholarship, which indicates that education is the one either for good or for bad some group o t elr investment in life that is always profitable. Not more than 15 per cent of a senior class, and 5 per cent of a junior class may be elected for the society. The newly elected seniors for this year were Myrtle Flaskerud, Rosemary Grams, Barbara Ryan, Evelyn Nivens, and Mary Wells. The juniors are Ioan Griffin, Mary Travis, Barbara Coday. and Phyllis Porter. luniors elected last ' ' 'll d Roberta Lucke. year were Kinnison Thomas, JoAnn Larson, Edith MCM1 an, an E ROSEMARY BEV and IEANETTE Colt Cheerleaders GRANDMA IS SICK Come on-Ponies-go get 'eml Organized in 1938, the Pep Club acts as a cheering nucleus at football and basketball games, promotes pep assem- blies and in general encourages school spirit. This fall before the Great Falls football game, the Pep Club sponsored a snake dance to the football field where the students gathered about a roaring bonfire. The largest pep rally of the year was held Feb- ruary 5. A caravan of cars, driven by high school students, slowly paraded through town. To climax the rally, enthusiasm was shown by the cheerleaders and students in several yells. An assembly skit entitled Grandma is Sick featured Evelyn Finley as Grandma, Carol Overcast as Mrs. Hawkins, Caroline Becker as Greta, and Elaine Black as Alice. Aldene Bostic directed this little skit which left the audience convinced that a good basketball game can cure anything, even S Fw Klub CHUCK and BIIV Pres, VP. +A Q? BESS and MRS. bec 1 Ht, 1 ,Q s, Grandma's illness. PEP RALLY FLINN ARDY FRANKIE VAN GORDEN Sponsor 1 3 Fi Q If , 'YOUR PEP - - Rl-KH, HAH, HAH 4 173 Spur Club has been one, if not the most active service club of the year, and has been going strong for nearly twenty years. It was organized in October, 1934, to promote school spirit, school activities, and to furnish entertainment for students. The members, who consist of Iuniors and Seniors, are chosen on the basis of leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and character. Eight boys and eight girls are chosen in the spring of the year from the Sophomore class. The Spur Club has always decorated the Christmas tree in the main hall of the high school. At basketball games the boys patrol, while at concerts and plays both boys and girls act as ushers. The proceeds of the charity dance at Christmas time go to the Salvation Army. The members are as follows, Seniors: Paul Enochson, Har- vey Erickson, Anthony Filicetti, Charles Leonard, lim Mc- Cauley, Maurice Laundry, Leo Sohm, Iohn Thomas, Kinny Thomas, Florence Creamer, Vivien Knudsvig, IoAnn Larson, Carole Lindelow, Edith McMillan, Evelyn Nivens, Barbara Ryan, Besse Moran. Juniors: Earl Allison, Bob Gunderson, Gay- lord Iacobson, Kenneth Livesay, Leslie Pearson, Alan Ryan, Bernard Armstrong, Don Manuel, Aldene Bostic, Carol Cald- well, Barbara Coday, Ioan Griffin, Louise Mangels, Mary Travis, Beverly Warp, and Darlene Wattarn. The officers are: President, Evelyn Nivensy Vice President, Leo Sohmg Secretary-Treasurer, IoAnn Larson: Point Chairman, Besse Moran: and Sponsor, Mrs. Van Garden. X r A dream becomes a reality -with a true feeling of accomplishment the Student Coun- cil this year distributed to our students the Handbook of Havre High School, a 3Vz by S , forty-six page, blue booklet, teeming with enlightenment. Within its pages are found such information as the general rules and regulations of high school, honors and awards, scholarships, the Student Council constitution, school yells, registration pro- cedure, courses offered in Havre High, and requirements for graduation. Monday p. me-November 24, saw an in- flux of students into Havre's civic offices. Duly elected students took over water, fire, and sewage disposal departments, invaded the mayor's office, met with the city council, and in general ran the city of Havre for the day. Efficient student government demands in- dustrious and experienced leaders: serving the council this year in the capacity of Presi- dent, we have Kinnison Thomas, with Vice President Bob Gunderson, and Secretary Louise Mangels. The Student Council itself is made up of one student chosen from each advisory and meets every Monday morning, with Bill Greene, lim McCauley, Shirley Pfiefer, and Frankie Weyh as representatives from the Senior class. The Iunior class is represented by Merrill Garrett, Carol Caldwell, and Mari- lyn Dickson, while the Sophomores have Myrna Wright, Florence Kampf, Bob Stans- berry, and Sue Williams as their choice. Freshman class representatives are Ann Marie Gibson, Carol Sorensen, Louanne Snyder, and Ellen Cool. I, anal xl, AS ONE PRESIDENT TO ANOTHER -- Kinnie greets President Truman on his whistle stop tour. KINNIE, LOUISE, and BOB MONDAY, 8:15 A.M. IN SESSION TACK 'HM UP GOOD, BOYS! Kinnie supervise-S the Hrtuit Decoration 175 M1 THE FEBRUARY INITIATION Charles Vick, Edith McMillan, Myrtle Flaskerud, Barbara Ryan, Shirley Underwood, Barbara Coday, IoAnn Larson, Mary Wells, Florence Creamer, Roberta Lucke, and Iohn Thomas. SHIRLEY IS AWARDED HER PIN Myrtle Flaskerud, Mary Wells, Charles Vick, Shirley Under- wood, and Miss Slaaten. 761 OUR MEMBERS Charles Vick, Myrtle Flaskerud, Edith McMillan, Barbara Ryan, Shirley Underwood, IoAnn Larson, Iohn Thomas, Barbara Co- day, Mary Wells, Roberta Lucke, and Florence Creamer. OUR OFFICERS Advisor, Miss Slaatenp Treasurer, Myrtle Flaskerud, Secretary, Mary Wellsg Vice President, Charles Vick, President, Shirley Underwood. Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary So ciety for High School Iournalists, was organized April 10, l926, by a group of high school advisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding in- dividual achievement in journalism and allied fields. The Society has always taken an active part in raising standards in its field and in direct- ing the course of high school journalism. According to the constitution, members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students en- rolled in high school who at the time of their election meet the following requirements: Ili They must be of at least junior standing. C25 They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. C35 They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. C45 They must be recommended by the advisor or by the committee governing publications. Q57 They must be approved by the executive secretary. Eleven H.H.S. students were initiated into Ouill and Scroll February 23 before the members of the P.T.A. Those initiated were Edith McMillan, Mary Wells, Florence Creamer, IoAnn Larson, Iohn Thomas, Roberta Lucke, Myrtle Flaskerud, Bar- bara Coday, Shirley Underwood, Charles Vick, and Barbara Ryan. The ceremony Was conducted by Miss Doris Slaaten who presented the new members with pins. D f. Official Publlratloll of HHS llll MICH l'.dl!0r .. . .. . . Edith McMillan Aaslxtant Editor ,.... ..,,.. , .....,..... C hnrlea Vlck Feature Edltor ..,., ..,,...,...... , . ,...,, Mary Wells spam l-Zdltor. ., ., . .. Fred Baker lluntn:-an Manager .. , .... . Myrtle Flaskerud Clrrulntton Managers . . .... Donna Smith, Florenre Creamer Advertising Managers ., . ...,,.. ,... . . . Jerry Roe, Don Mannsl Pnoiogrspner ....,,...... , , ,. . ,........, ....... . .. mmm Lucke Rvnortera . . ....,....... , Shirley Underwood, Ttvola Pomeroy. Ralph Chrlltoplmrson, Barbara Ryan Advlavr ...,...... .,,.... .,...,..,.... . ....,....................,. D o rla Slaaten Entered as second claaa matter, February 21. 1923, at the noatutflce at Havre. Montana, under the act at March 3, 1879. The name Stampede was suagested by Bryan Barickman, l9l5, in the memory of the annual Stampede held years ago in liavre by Long George and lack Melbe, pioneer stock- men. The editor of the Stampede is chosen by the journalism advisor and the English to trtr li- ers. The person chosen is awarded a S25 scholarship to attend Publications Pow Wow at Montana State University. This is a training camp for high school journalists, As a project they have a chance to put out one issue of the weekly University paper. Last year the Stampede sent two delegates to the Pow Wow. During Interscholastic Week the Stampede sends two delegates to Missoula. Also four consecutive issues are sent to be rated by the M.I.E.A., the ratings being All-State, Superior, Good, and Fair. Sixteen issues were printed this year. This year the Stampede joined the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. The Stam- pede is also a member of the Montana Inter- scholastic Editorial Association. The staff changed hands somewhat during the second semester as indicated in the mast- head: this was done to give students more experience in different fields of journalism. EDITORS: Edith McMillan, Charles Vick. PERSONNEL: Myrtle Flaskerud, R o b e r t a Lucke, Donna Smith, Florence Creamer, M a r y Wells, and Fred Baker. IST SEMESTER ADVERTlSlNG MANAGERS: Ierry Roe, Don Manuel. ' Havre High School's ff-ut 2 S S t a m p .ell 'Mi M g 5 e lll' 6 it Vol. No. XXXVI Havre, Montana, Wodnasday, Nov. 26, 1952 No. 5 W1 REPORTERS: Bill Greene, Shirley U n d e r- wood, leanne McGhee, Bar- bara Ryan, and Pete Connole. STAMPEDE STAFF: Don Manuel, Pete Connole. Fred Baker, Bill Greene, lerry Roe, Miss Slaaten, Shirley Un- derwood, Donna Smith, Ieanne McGhee, M y r t l e Flaskerud, Barbara Ryan, F l o r e n c e Creamer, Charles Vick, Edith McMillan, M a r y Wells, and Roberta Lucke. 2ND SEMESTER ADVERTISING MANAGERS: Tivola Pomeroy, Ralph Chris- topherson. v is ' I The Stampede in H Utllrlnl I'llhllrutItm ul HHS 5, ' llll ICICUI Editor . . Edith Mr'MIlIiln Assistant I-Idltnr . Chlrll-it Vlrlt FGABIIIH' Hdltnr . . Mary W'l'llll Spur!! Editor .... .. . .. . .. ., . . Don Manuel Bllllnenll Mannlvr ...... ..., . . . . . . . ..... Myrtle Fllalttlrud Clrrulallnn Managers . . . . Donna Smith, Florr-nre Creamer Advertising Managers Tlvolu l'om4-roy, Ralph Chrlatonhernun Photographer ...... .. . . , .........,.... .... . Roberta Lucko Report!-ra-Shtrlvy Underwood. Iilrhara Ryan, Hill Greene, Fred Baker. Jerry Ro:-. Pets Connule, Jeanne Mcdhes Advlaer ..................................,.... ...,,... ,,......... . ...,...... D o rin Blaaton Entered la lecond clila mlllsr, February Zl. 1923. It Ill! paatofflre at Havre. Montana. under the art of March S, IB79. il i77l CT.. S i Ye W PJ ,Jig NX 781 SPONSOR: Miss Andrist OFFICERS: President, IoAnn Larson Vice President, Edith McMillan Secretary, Barbara Coday Treasurer, Evelyn Nivens Scribe, Tim Robins After finishing our project of selling ads for football and basketball programs, the Thespian Troupe began an active year of play producing, which enabled many students to earn points toward Thespian member- ship. Freshmen were introduced to the various school clubs through an activities assembly written and produced by Thespians in September. During December and February, one-act plays were produced by mem- bers. We sponsored the annual One-Act Play Festival with even more than our usual success. The comedy This Way to Heaven was chosen by a group of local judges to represent Havre High at Montana's Inter- scholastic Meet. Best actor and actress medals were awarded to Tim Robins and Barbara Coday for their performances in the winning play. Two formal initiations were held during each year, a December tea and a banquet in the spring. In December of this year, Gene Baker, Aldene Bostic, Paul Bucalstein, Conrad Elnes, Merrill Garrett, Ioan Griffin, Roberta Lucke, and Charles Vick were initiated, bringing the total troupe membership to nineteen. OUR SPONSOR TROUPE 869 THESPIAN TROUPE LEADERS MR. PETERSON WAS MADE I-IONORARY MEMBER OF THESPIANS ON AWARD DAY ' FJLDIIL play ' gil, dAA.am.6lq, IoAnn Larson, president of Thespian Troupe No. 869, introduced the annual activities skit, October 10, in the high school auditorium, A pepless, spiritless, and downhearted freshman, Pete Baker, taking his troubles to Dr. Thomas, who was characterized by Kinnison Thomas, proved to be a catchy theme. Dr. Thomas diagnosed the patient and then proceeded to show a movie on the various activities. Each organization was represented by a comical skit and a serious description. H club found Iohn Lawson telling Iim Mc- Cauley how badly he wanted to sell Cheerios. Rob- erta Lucke explained that one must have pull with the teachers, strain eyesight to see the other fellow's paper, stay out late, and cram for exams to belong to the National Honor Society. What four years of F.l-l.A. can do to improve one's grooming was demonstrated by Ianet Kennedy and Bud Nordgulen. The whole family wants Steve Thomas to help with their respective chores when Steve tells them he has been elected to Key club, which is a service organization. The family consisted of mother, Darlene VVattamp father, Conrad Elnesg sister Amy, Marjorie Kampf. Sharon Winkenweder, who claimed she was an athlete because she belonged to G.A.L., insisted on taking tumbling lessons from Merrill Garrett, who was very much perturbed. Reporting is one of the main phases of work on the Stampede. Phil Eaves shows how it shouldn't be done by interviewing the big wheel, Charles Vick. For the musical department, the boys' octet, com- posed of Fred Baker, Danny Boone, and Iimmy Hinds, sang Rollin' Down to Iordan. 'S-.fs hir? Tim Robbins was the villain in the Annual skit, who threatened to print a picture in the Annual of a girl if she would not consent to marry him. The familiar scene in Romeo and Iuliet was put in comedy form with Kenneth Livesay and Barbara Coday in the respective parts. Wayne Olson, the coach, caught Kenneth in the act of making love to Barbara. Selling basketball season tickets is one project of the Spur club. Mary Travis and Evelyn Nivens were forced out into the cold while a hand threw snow on them, to sell the one remaining ticket. Pep club was represented by the cheerleaders, who led the audience in several yells. This assembly program was written and directed by the Thespians. It was a job well done. as 179 OVERTONES Those old classes simply bore me to tears. lf she'd only been a boy I'd never have said a harsh word. You deserve a whip- ping, Wilbur, and that is what you are going to got. He doesn't have the l.O. of a moron. I SURE AS YOU'RE BORN OVERTONES Wilbur-Mae, that's not in the least ladyelikef' Marwell, l'm g o i n g to grant your wish. Shoot a mile, yes - l got brains and talent both! SURE AS YOU'RE BORNfStudent Directors: Barbara Coclay, Tim Robins Wilbur, lohn Lawson: Betty Lou. Louanne Snyder: Connie, Fate Placed boisterous. havoc-Producing 13-Year-Old W11- Adelme Wledonickf Mr, Mqxwelll Chqrlog Vick, Mr, longs, bur Maxwell square into the hands of his distressed parents. Phil Eaves. They wonder why this turbulent son couldn't have been a A j . E' - ,Qc-st il 3 a ffix sweet helpful girl. Mr. Maxwell is bemoaning his fate when Mr. Iones, his guardian angel, drops in to announce that his wish is granted. His parents practically snatch themselves Illiald-headed when they witness the behavior of Wilbur ae. Student Director, Ian Kennedy: Harriet, Phyllis Porter: Hetty, Earbara Codayp Margaret, Edith McMillan: Maggie, IoAnn arson. In this play Harriet, wife of the wealthy and successiul Charles, and Margaret, wife of the struggling young artist, Iohn, represent the civilized and socially acceptable behavior of women today. Hetty and Maggie portray the primitive and unrepressed natural instincts of each woman. During the course of an afternoon tea, both women use their civilized methods to obtain their goals, which are identical. Tell her we have an automobile. l-AN M-,aux lub, way, Jo Jlecumn, if K 3 -To p fx That Wonderful Fudge Layer Cake. This Is Truly Fit For Angels. n I Have To-Shoot You. You Mean Somebody ALIVE Don't You? STUDENT DIRECTOR, EDITH McMILLAN Mr. Flanniqan ..,...,...,,Y..,........,... ,,,.,. . .,...,..,.......,....,..., ,....... ,,,..,, T i m Robins Gram Wilson ..,,,,,. ,,.,,..,, B arbara Coday Iune Wilson .....,,,, ,,,,,,, I an Kennedy Charley Baker ,,,,, ,,,,, S teve Thomas Into the inviting, holiday-scented kitchen of lovely old Gram Wilson, a charming, likeable but somewhat mysterious gentleman appears, eager to rent the room vacated by grand-daughter Iune, about to leave for a honey- moon with Charley Baker. Identifying himself as Mr. Flannigan, the mysterious guest is in ecstasy over Grams cooking-which approaches genius-and with flattery, guileless charm and an un-earthly magnetism, he is accepted into the family group completely, his peculiarities being explained away by Iune as part of his professionea magician. Finally, left alone with Gram, his intentions become comically alarming as he awkwardly attempts, egged on by a domi- neering, unseen power, to do away with the old lady. After a fumbling and hilarious wrestle with his conscience, he admits that he is from heaven-or just this side of iteand that he has come to take Gram back up there to cook for his section in order to earn his wings. However, a surprise ending sends him scooting back where he came fromesubject to severe disciplinary action-and leaves Gram happily contemplating the day when she'll see him again. KB jacob famed, Home Xa.,- STUDENT DIRECTOR, MARY TRAVIS Liese Braun ..,.,, ,.,..,......,.....,.....,......A............................,.., R ayna Greene Magda, her mother .,,,.,,. . .......... Doris Thompson Ioseph, her qrandiather .. .,,..,, Kinnison Thomas Hulda, Maqda's sister ..,..... ..,.....,., L ynn Decker Rudolpf, lacob's friend ,,,,,,,. ,.,....,,, W ayne Olson In a home in Berlin, a Iewish family fearfully await the re- turn ot -their Iacob from a Nazi prison. They talk of how they shall qreet him. They will sinq-, but softly so that they won't think that they are too happy. They talk ot how he will look and what they will say to him. The tenseness is almost unbearable as they listen to the steps coming up the stairs . . . but a strange man stands there, asking stern questions, and delivering a small parcel--the ashes of Maqda's husband. Iacob HAS come home. I W Y,-,-,Y - Avis-L , A The flesh remembers and cries out in pain, ' even here-even here. Sixty more seconds and we shall hear his step-- CAST AND STUDENT DIRECTOR SoIter Rudolf-they are coming toward the house. -- ' rl-'Y V 3 K .,.. N 5 ,mg , 'I 3-g 821 is 1141111 .MIL Look it them geese still ily' ing-bet its the last ot 'em tho. Worked to death-October 27, lB67. Transformation! They's things to be built here, same as back East. Curtain Call for the three one-acts Seventeen year old Dave rebels at the hard-won existence which has brought his mother to her early deathffand he blames Pa, who thinks only of fences and hard work. From the doorway, Dave sees the last geese flying south, and he resolves to leave with the neighbors on the next farm, who are starting for Illinois that very day. But before he can get away, Pa returns from the field, and there is a angry quarrel. Then, relenting, Pa pleads for a little understanding: Every time I drove in a post, I wanted to yell, cuz I was puttin' that much over on the prairie. Dave catches a vision from his father's earnest feelingefand the neighbors leave without him. Dave, a boy of I7.. ,. Mattie, his older sister Benny, his brother, 8 Pa . Sairy, a neighbor STUDENT DIRECTOR, IOANN LAHSON Paul Bucalstein lanice Iorgensen Phil Eaves Bill Thackery Evelyn Nivens 6 C 83 iv One little scream and l'll shoot you. ' Kinda? Marian Carstairs ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, P h yllis Porter Archie ,, ...,,,,, ,......,. Paul Bucalstein April ,, . ........ Ian Kennedy Dinah , , ,,,,,,, .....,. B arbara Coday Polly Walker , ........... Ioan Griffin Wallie Stanford . ,,....,, Roy Nordqulen Mrs. Cherinqton , ,,.,.,,, Neomia Waldrip Mr. Cherinqton ,,,, ,,,,,, .,......,,,, F r ed Baker Rupert Van Deusen ,,,,,, .,..,..., M errill Garrett Frankie Riley , ,,,,,,,, Kenneth Livesay Bill Smith ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sergeant O'Hare ,,,,. Pete ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Ioella ,,,,,,,, Flashlight ., . Slukey ,,,,,, Wendy ,,,,,, Mag ,,,,,,,. Ioe ,......... Betsay ,,,,,,,, -ig v ' -an- fqhn -4 u 841 Fix her up pretty, Mary. He's conscious now. l think he'll live. Can I dance with you, Ice? Conrad Elnes Gary Callaghan Dick Allison Darlene Wattam ,,,,.,..Tim Robbins .. Merrill Garrett Marjorie Kampt ,, Aldine Bostic Kenneth Livesay lane Warwick Thot's none of your business! Home, Swat Zio HOME SWEET HOMlClDE, CI ploy Consisting of three crcts cmd six scenes was given by the lunior class in the ofternoon ot November 6 cmd in the evening of November 7. Three young people were involved ds witnesses to Ct murder which they tried to solve to goin recognition for their widowed mother who was cr mystery writer. To odd comedy, the three youths try to marry her to CI detective assigned to the ccrse. In the end the mystery is solved cmd the youths get their woy when their mother promises to mdrry the de- tective. Curtain Call Oh Archie you re super duper gf, Core for cr gumdrop bud? . Ag ' 122, and, Zlnmm, THE BLUE PONY STAFF OF 1953 WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS GRATITUDE TO THE ADVERTISERS LISTED BELOW WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED FINAN- CIALLY TO THIS ANNUAL. Anderson Cash Grocery Anqstman Motors Inc. B. and C. Dairy Bellands Furniture Blacks Iewelry Bing 'n Bobs Bobs Drive Inn Buttrey's Coffee Shop Central Market Citizens Bank of Montana Dowan Buick Co. Dutch Shop Cafe Eddy's Bakery Inc. F. A. Buttrey Co. Ferns Fotos Frank Papillo Glacier Trail Creamery Co. Glees lewelry H. Earl Clack Co. Harry's in Havre Havre Abattoir Havre Daily News Havre Dairy Havre Electric Co. Havre Furniture Mart. Havre Greenhouse Havre Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Havre Motors Havre Super Save Helrnlorecht Studio Heltnes Oil Co. Hi Line Electric Hi Power Gasoline llama, ' Houma, Holland and Bonine The Hub Ideal Bakery I. C. Penney Co. I. A. McCauley International Elevator Klabunde Agency K. C. l. M. Larson's Texaco Lou Lucke Co. The Miller Studio Morrison Drug Montana Dakota Utilities Montana National Bank Music Center N ault Plumbing and Heating Northern Tire Co. Owl Drug Pacific Hide and F ur Depot Patterson's Phelke Service Station Rocky Mountain Packing Co. Price Rite Grocery Reichel Supply House Runkel Brothers Ryan Havre Co. Solern Insurance Agency Stevens Pontiac Co. SWenson's Cigar Store Snyder Service Station Tip Top Lunch Treasure State Supply Valley Dry Cleaners Valley Motor Supply Co. V. F. W. C87 881 N f I iff l .-i jablv, ng fnntcnfa, Dedication ...................... 2 Administration .............. 4 Faculty ,,....,,...,.,.,,.. ,,,,,. 7 Seniors ....... ......... 1 2 luniors ............. ....,..., 2 6 Sophomores ....... ......... 3 O Freshmen ....... ......... 3 2 Sports ......... ......... 3 8 Music ....... ............. 5 5 Social ....... ............. 6 1 Clubs ............... ............. 6 5 Advertisers ...................... 86 YT' H if 2 Y F? A my Wwmgwv, ff w i.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
