Helena High School - Vigilante Yearbook (Helena, MT)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1923 volume:
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S ' 0 Q. fu .O 'S OW H. ' IWC' 'sf O 'Il , 5 ,vw f, ' T , r l M o l J' C Y Q , o 4 A I i K s il! ,,'l4 1 J J .,'s, n 0 O W Q . iff? . - ' -0. A, lnyx, 7 A J .A olfnxhg E 1 , , . it .04 J u OO I D6ll'Z.6dff0l7 'Ib Mz3'5 Mafy C. lffeefer zkz 7'6C0g'llIfl.07Z 0fz5ef'rz'zQvfz71gzzzlv6ea' .S'67 7JZf8 271 Me Pmffzk' Sfboofs of Mix cffy aim' ber izzzfzfzkzg 8jfb7'f.S' to 767191275 Me szzcress of tba 1923 lqgzfafzte 115' fmgefy 01158, Me Senior' Cffzxs fzfkcziofzrzfely a'ea'zk'1zfe.v zffzzk 6005. .. Aw lr -sl.-' 1 , ln -1 N-. f . AJ, 1 ,ff . I ' , - ll fl v. , R ' 'y u : px X 'HJ 1? -1 X I , Afberf J. R06er!5,lAI. B. Przhrzjuzl Albion College, A. B., 18963 University of Halle, Germanyg University of Leipzig, Ger- many, 1895-18973 Sorbonne, Paris, France, 1897-18895 Teacher of History, Helena High School, 1899-19075 Principal Helena High School, sixteen years. President Montana State Teachers' Association, 1912. 7.-. fix mask' mb- Faculty MRS. G. M. RICHMOND Mathematics . State Normal, St. Cloud, Minn., 1905, Chicago University, 1906. Taught St. Cloud Normal Critic and Departmental Work, Principal of Central School, five years, H. H. S. Faculty, twelve years. ALBERTINE LARSON, A. B., A. M. Latin Northwestern University, A. B., 1908, University of Minnesota, A. M., 1914, Taught: Manteno High School, Kokomo, Ind., High School, University of Minnesota' H. H. S. Faculty eight years. 7 JENNIE A. COOPER, A. B., B. E. Dramatics Indiana University, A. B., 1913, Columbia College of Expression, B. E., 1922, Post Graduate Work, Indiana University, Uni- versity of Colorado, Drama League Insti- 'tute, Taught: Shoals, Indiana, Elwood, In- diana, Rosswell, New Mexico, H. H. S. Fac- ulty, five years. Faculty ETHEL L. BARNES, B. A. French and Spanish iColorado Womans' College, B. A., M. A., University of Denver, Post-Graduate work University of Chicago, H. H. S. Faculty, three years. EVA LAREAU, A. B., B Ph., A. M. English University of Wisconsin, A. B., 19073 Dil- lon State Normal, B. Ph., A. M., Columbia University, 1918. Taught: Dillon Training Schoolg H. H. S. Faculty, fifteen years. CLAIRE A. HEPNER, A. B., M. A. French and Latin Helena High School, 1917, Northwestern University, 19215 Helena High School Facul- ty, two years. Faczzlfy J. SYDNEY COLEMAN Physics Graduate Kansas State Normal School, Post-Graduate U. of W., 1921. Taught: Caldwell, Kas., High School, Couer d'Alene High School, H. H. S. Faculty, two years. C. L. KENNY, S. B. Chemistry S. B., Macalester College, 1916, Instructor in Science and Athletics, New Prague, Minn., High School, Instructor in U. S. Army In- struction Center, Tours, France, Columbia University, summer of 1919, Instructor in Science, Ames, Iowa, High School, H. H. S. Faculty, three years. MINERVA M. BENNETT, A. B. Wells College, A. B., Cornell University, New York Studio, Carnegie Hall. Taught: Virginia City, Mont., Butte, Mont., Ana- conda, Mont., H. H. S. Faculty, one year. Famffy E. S. GOOD, A. B. History and Economics Lynn Classical High School, 19073 Dart mouth, A. B., 19123 Chicago University 1914. Taught: Urbana University School H. H. S. Faculty, eight years. BLANCHE NEWELL, A. M. English Hedding College, Abington, Ill., A. M., University of Chicago, University of Colo- rado, Columbia University. Taught: Valley City, N. D.3 Crookston, Minn., Fort Collins, Colo., H. H. S. Faculty, three years. H. T. SMITH, A. B. Mathematics Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B., 19165 University of Colorado, 1920. Taught: High School, Sabrina, Ohiog Goodyear Universityg Sparks, Nevada. H. H. S. Faculty, two years. 1 :Q faculty LUCRETIA DAVIS Commercial Dep't Kansas Wesleyan Business College. Taught: North Platte High School, H. H. S. Faculty, five years. F. M. MCCULLEY, A. B. Commercial Dep't University of Iowa, A. B., 1919, Uni- versity of Denver, Summer 1921-22, Prin- cipal of Idaho Springs High School, Idaho Springs, Colo. Taught: Helena High School, two years. MARIAN PETTIS, A. B. English University of Nebraska, A. B., 1914, Post- Graduate Work 1917-'19-'20. Taught: High School, West Point, Nebraska, High School, Fremont, Nebraska, H. H. S. Faculty, three years. Faculty FRED O. ROBINSON Director of Manual Training Hackley Manual Training School, 1907, Hackley Institute, 19083 University of Washington, Summers of 1916 and 1919. Taught: Public Schools, Butte, Montana, H. H. S. Faculty, seven years. MISS GRIFFIN Assistant .Physical Training University of Wisconsin, A. B., 1910. Taught: University of Wisconsin, West Virginia University, H. H. S. Faculty, ten years. EDWIN S. THOMAS Physical Training Department Western Secretarial Institute, Chicago, Ill. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., Harvard University. Taught: Y. M. C. A., Mobileg Y. M. C. A., Memphis, Tenn., Mili- tary Institute, Memphis, Tenn., Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, New Yorkg Harvard University, Y. M. C. A., Rockford, Ill., Y. M. C. A., Dubuque, Iowa, Y. M. C. A., Passiac, N. J., H. H. S., fifteen years. f-3... QT' is Fczcuffy MARY C. WHEELER Supervisor of Drawing Helena High Schoolg two years Art Train- ing, N. E. C., Boston, Mass.g four years Art Training at Julienne, Paris, Franceg Pupil of Arthur W. Dow, Ernest Batchelor and Mr. Thatcher of Columbia. MR. THAYER Orchestra MISS SATER Director, Home Economics D o w n e r Sem inary, Lewis Institute. Taught: Marquette, Mich.g Duluth, Minn.g H. H. S. Faculty, thirteen years. Om' fllcmory of Hefefza High Dear old granite monarch on the hill We'll think of you, we'l1 love you still. In future years, when no more we view Your shinning towers we'll still remember you. Through the four short years of lessons taught We've thronged to you, with free and careless thot With a merry laughter and joyous call We've crowded to your study hall. Oftimes for teachers we've had poor regard Oftimes our lessons seemed so very hard. Sometimes we've known them but sometimes not. Sometimes we've other enchantments sought. But now it's o'er, those lessons are past- But that memory, may it ever last! Before us now is duty and care. Our thots must now turn to when ani where. From out your doors we at last depart Upon the duties of life to start. A separate task to each assigned. For us, our lives are now designed. Like the glorious sunset in the West Whose rays still show when the sun's at rest Will your guiding light e're show the way For each of us, throughout life's long day. Helena High! we are leaving you And now, we are bidding you adieu. Treasured in your heart may ever be The illustrious class of twenty-three. -LOLA MCKNIGHT. Seniors GILBERT BAKER Uluss President 4 Ili-Y President 4 Vigilante Staff Senior Ace Basketball Track Everybody knows him and everybody likes him. President - Vice-President - - Secretary - Treasurer - - - GILBERT BAKER MARJORIE SIMPSON - RAY HERMAN HOWARD WALDEN Class Colors-French Blue and White Class Motto- Vincit qui se vincit Seniors RA Y H ERMAN Editor-in-Chief Vigilante Editor-in-Chief Nugget Class Secretary 4 Football Senior Ace Class Play On with the dance! RUTH HODGES Class Play It's never too early to begin. HOWARD VVALDEN Class Orator Manager Class Play Class Treasurer 4 Vigilante Staff Extenipore Speaking 3 and 4 A fool may talk but a wise man speaks' MARJORIE SIMPSON Senior Ace Assistant to the Principal 4 Class Vice-President 4 Orchestra Her eyes speak peaceg her voice and manner the message of her eyes re- peat. KEITH HUTCHINGS Vigilante Staff Football Class Play Cheer Leader 4 A jest is a very serious thing. 9 Sezziory FLORENCE URION Hi-Y In lil'e's small things be resolute and great. VERA SHELTON Orchestra A winning wayg a pleasant slnileg ad- mired by all. NICHOLAS KESSLER Hi-Y Now the Lord bless that sweet face of thine. LOLA MQKNIGHT Class Play So wise, so young, she cannot live so single. VERNA THOMAS Orchestra Sl1e'd always a s111ile. 4--, ', l 5 ,'-I 4 Qi: r.: IJ., '-15:1 I fx-,J ,' C- .: sig., ,:J,.:' . ,sq X ., -' v M-1 .rf '. u.. . ..- FQE J , n,', . I ip '.. ,. - N. -1. 'ffti T 3 5 f-sf? r JG' u r -':.1- hi. AT, 14... r JR 5- . ',1-T .: .'1-:.,i':- ,U . W., , , , , ,.., P . . . r .. . ',.-.L 'V , .- H2 V--y,gh.1:?, . V.. g -4.. vf-1,-,,:. ..- ' 1 ' ,'- ,'-13 ,,,.' uv .,. L1 , N . , J . , ,,,g..,1-, . . ' 1 - , 51' I 1 I- . .V ' 4 xfzgw u':ff, .4'fw.fq1:f' A,-,.45....' ,, .. tc ., . ,.,, A U, -,H ,..,.,i.,- A qv- . :'-1.7 -71, -..,'-.: tg. 5 , .' 3 ' ,Q - '. 5..u.zLc.av.r.1k..i,a: :Alex .i'nfLJ.TvQlglE'AfarL 1. Hifi'- P, .,.. .. 1 ., A 0 J ,-s,. Semfors MARIE MORELLI Class Play Commercial Contest Oh! Keep me innocent, make others great! TED FRASER Vigilante Sax Octette Nugget Still I ani learning. JOSEPHINE KIER Valediutorian Vocational Congress Glee Club Hardly survived a thought once passing thru her mind. GLEN WILLIAMS Hi-Y A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident t0I11Ol'I'OWS.U LORRAINE HENRY Hi-Y 1 rose up in the 11101'lllllgj I was happy all the day. Smiars MARJOIQIIC MCLEOD Hi-Y Music hath L'l1lll'lllS :xml so hath sl1e GEORGE Sl IERMAN Almost to all things he could turn hand. EILEEN COYLE Hi-Y Like angel visits-short and sweet WILBUR CURRAH Nugget Staff Vigilante Staff Class Play What I don't know won't hurt me BESSIE MANN Class Play Vocal 'Solo-M. I. M. M. Basketball Prosperity to the man who VGIIUIILS most to please her. Sembrs JOHN FENN Salutatorian Class Play There is always hope for a man who works faithfully and loyally. KATHRYN MOORE Vigilante Staff Nugget Staff Senior Ace Class Play Basketball Vocational Congress Hi-Y Vice-President 3 Children keep us at play all our lives. HOWARD VARNEY Football Basketball Vigilante Staff Senior Ace Track Team Who are from study free Dive long and happily. MARY JOE DIXON Girls' Basketball Senior Ace ' Class Play Vigilante Staff Nugget Staff Hi-Y President 4 She's pretty to walkswith, a11d witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. DICK HOLTER Vigilante Staff Nugget Staff Senior Ace Class Play I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Senzbrs ELIZABETH JORDAN Class Play I have never seen anything in the world worth getting angry about. RALPH HODGE Hi-Y Small children often have the brightest minds. - COX STANCE MOREAU Orchestra Class Play I will utter what I believe today though it should contradict everything I said yesterday. WILLIAM MCMASTER Track I am no orator as Brutus was, but as you know nie all, a plain blunt man. GENEVIEVE LOOBY Ili-Y Virtue alone is happiness below. Sefziors DONALD MCGEE Vigilante Staff Nugget Staff Orchestra Sax Octette Glee Club Chem. Assistant Essay Contest 3 Taller men have lived but I doubt it. ESTHER WENSTROM Hi-Y Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. RAY BEATTY Hi-Y Not only good but good for something. Senzbrf A ROSS LYNDES Basketball A man passes for what he is worth. ETHEL, MILLER Class Play Senior Ace This is such a serious world that we should 11ever speak unless we have soniething to say. HAROLD VARNEY Football Vigilante Staff Senior Ace Nugget Staff I like the girls and the girls like me. HARRIET CHURCHILL Senior Ace My tastes are aristocraticg my actions democratic. JACK DEYOUNG Hi-Y Don't bother nie. please, I'm busy. Pu... 4 'Q' Seniors NELLIE WOODS I Hi-Y Glee Club Goodness is beauty in its best estate. HAZEL MERRIFIELD Vocational Congress Engaged in the pursuit of knowledge. FRANK BINGHAM Hi-Y Never do today what you can possibly put off until tomorrow. JANET MacNEILL Orchestra She is liked even as she likes others. THELMA SHELTON Glee Club Happiness is a habitg cultivate it. , . tSL'7lI0l'.Y VRESFINUFI RUDIO Hi-Y I never knew so young a body with so old a head. DEAN PATCHETT Hi-Y With me work always comes ALICE ROOT Hi-Y Amiable and Artistic. TED VVALKER Orchestra Physics Assistant When a man has no design but to ,gif speak plain truth he isn't apt to be talkative. TECKLA JACOBSON Hi-Y The good die young-be careful, Tecklaf' Q - .fun - .-- a, 1 - 1:3 hm., -gf E461 .fig .. f- It' s QF z,'.,:!..- UH-'42 gf-f'-4 1- .f 'u :tf2'g.-L pq-1, Wi-2. 1 .- -, 1124, ,, A . glfilgf' 'ffgqkf ' fini? f. zz-EI' RA 1 Q-.g., ,Q 'f'g4VLj'g 73135, -?': L -1 ,l,,m..:-: s. ' fb' are f l...,: f. v- i IF . ' '-.H-. fa, .- ' w '. .. 'r .- , 1 'f . .. .,.,. r'--A - '-.1-JJ.1u42i.-. 5 Semen' MAXINE JACOBS Orchestra A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. TRUE HENRY Orchestra The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued Cheerfulnessf' ED BOWER Nugget Staff He needs no introductiong his virtues speak aloud. ELLEN O'SHEA Orchestra Laugh and the world laughs with you. RAGNA SIMPSON Hi-Y Lives what she advocates, the single life. tSt'7ll.0l'.Y JENNIE MAUKEY C'oinmerCiz1l Contest In all things the supreme excellence is simplicity. LENORA ADAMI Glee Ulub Girls' Sextette Vlass Play A gentle voice she had. an excellent thing in woman. ALFRED MCVAY Class Play Those that think must govern those that toil, DOROTHY FREEMAN Commercial Contest I ought. to have my own way in every- thing, and whz1t's more I will too! LOIS LONGSTAFF Hi-Y A light heart lives long. lvl 'I' I -ca g it ,J 4 ii 4. .,. fi: LL ,fit x?g'gFt'1: 'iz'V'fi.' . as tg, -my 1 .J- I L-w ..,.., . , . . rffilgf 5 'ijt iff: fl Lg ' Q i. ' if-'fb-T '-:.y,'.1. :pvrf 79 :3x',, QL.'?fg'i , , W.. L.. si' ' e, 1,11 211515339 E11 KC 'Wg 5' ' ' ,r , I, .gp,. .-, . ,,,. . .w. . .,vv'r '.-. --r,.3-.M Q -., ,,,- , . ,, A -. , . Q , ,, J x e 4 ..,x. X -. , -',- ., - m ...Liz- gfr LE L 1 ' 'C iJ:I:!1t3'iT-.'.:5l i S672I.0KY MYRTLE MARKS Hi-Y Thy retiring disposition makes thee a stranger. REG KRAUSE Orchestra Sax Octette Class Play The value of a thought cannot be told. CLARICE SMELSER Glee Club Even better than she looks. BRUCE MCKENNAN Basketball Class Play Track ' Who deserves well needs not another's praise. CHARLOTTE BLAISE Hi-Y Blessed with plain reason and common sense. ' Sem'0rs GRACE RUTLEDGE Hi-Y A dimpled smile for everyone. THOMAS MATHIAS Hi-Y Personalities agree but rnentalities argue. OPAL COOPER Hi-Y The beauty of silence is a Cimeriau secret. .4 E I 1' ' ' I . ' .. - . - -1 . -1--. 5-f: '7 1'--H4 Lu uv: Q4 f,fH 7 . ' Y-' .,,.A,.:.. -4- . -..ff-e I -,L -1 ,.' ,I . is 8 . W-LJ A IAY. 5 .ff . . .v 1 '- - A 4 . 1-f -. -4. .-33 ' ,A - . gg- ' I l ,1iL',1i N' I if ,. . . X, 5 55 , . . 1 Lift, ,41- yz 'QE 5 ,K , . , Q. 4-.fa -.13 3255, 1- ' 'Ugg A -5? fi.-.T Ein ,. ' -I., sl, 'gif . 1 as 1,5 ig, 5 tri' fb.-:War phi? KS. 5:2 teqff ,riff r. 4 gre. ,u N542 F2331 LTV? 5'e.,Yg ,1 4 .,, . 1 .An- . A-qi iw ' 121'5s'5 gigs: Mfg? f:a:-Q15 ?fQ+2x7.l Itfgyf fc J f 1 5,7505 y,'I'f:f .fb -is g '- w '-v 'fi--if' nga 'qrivs 1.555 wi. 19-fiff' , ' - S 71 P1557 iifa' F!-4 435:51 :Dfw-L' , ,152 ?.Q?fi4 13344: QSX E:'T. 5 ' .Liv f'H'ffY ?'jJ:s'1 31255735 'ff V' t 'ifwgaia - -3 .f- ' yn? 'a !-P455 gfpgt, mx., ' , . ,-ua .Sir .. ,Q as t- 7 .,.. Mya iF'-24' N5-Kfigf. :ffl-.515 y ni ima. - 5 'Lili-'L' '5 J fgml' swf f-5-he '1 711 . I-W ' Rh' '. ' : iii, riser.: gi' . ' ul'-3.2 - .- xp.,,q ' 12 9 1431.-3 1.3-fge S4-12,-1:12 1 1 ,, . - , i'i5 l': 5.5312 :Q 411, 5JLf'ii': fm si .L xp-16.5 :Hifi 'N Y' 'tiigv x :A f .1-.hr ,if 1-NS wh 12 C--3-is . .Q g ', A...- T?-EE Lffffi E'5'T?' 5 9 :wg 53-Q: 'fx v . 'fn F-Hg! GD 5- ' 1 .Q X29 .2. rp? mfg 4'-t!z'if.'lfPS'?f '15'W? '. 'f ' ' A sifK'257'2i1'1 ' A' -v.-I 3--,-.wg -,, 2.23 . .. ..4.--. '. . - -.Q ff. A55 L .pug .3331 f., V c,-,mix N- 5. ' 1,-5 . kjf- z' w-31.0 -cis? .'v+:fff 'V-and ,'--1::1:z---2'.4?-'1v'E'-f'r-1.3--I .-g.-'-- !'-1'.4- NS' L-Q11-?'3f A1'3.'.-wiki --bf'23 l3f25 '7i' -' 'A' li N T4 -fire! r - ff-'1 fL..f -Q. -.Ly I-1-'I D'?: ,1 'Ci' C152-1k'1.5:'fv -j,'. ., f ,'. 1., --.,.',..1 - I . ,fi r,-.- -I k- - L, .' ..-yi. L.. '- Y -'.' 1: v ' - 1 - ' iw- , raii. 95-1 aismixiifixl-hffrlwnx-.i35!f?:!i.?:E!Qd.'vffd Seniors HENRY HUSEBY Hi-Y The men who make history do not write it very well. MARGUERITE THOMAS Class Play I hate nobody, I am in charity with all the world. WILLIAM COPENHAVER Hi-Y Secretary 4 Orchestra Glee Club Sax Octette Ass't Ed.- Acta Latina Virtue alone is true nobility. THELMA NOEL Hi-Y She's quiet around school, but you real- ly don't know her. EDSON FOAR Football A hard and determined worker and a true friend. LLUMMOTZS 35'- ,s Z 6 , 6 2 serum ag N President - - - SAM KAIN Vice-Presdient - ' - ARTHUR ROTTLER Secretary and Treasurer - - - DOROTHY BAKER Cheer-Leaders-Don Baer, Jack Beauchamp Class Colors-Black and Orange + 1 ,I tl . A, ..! ' 1 n v v. if i E 3 1 3 Edith Anderson Rachel Allan Earnest Anderson Claudia Aeran Ruth Aemisegger Myles Andrews John Beauchamp Charlotte Barnes Dorothy Baker Jack Baker Karna Butcher Douglas Burns Foster Bevans Doris Brewer Grace Blom Arthur Burns Donald Baer Bessie Butler Katherine Bostwick John G. Brown, Jr. Marie Bower Geraldine Bowden Clara Backen Bettie Bostwick Alice Bruce Guinevere Benson Lucile Brazier Naomi Barnes Rachel Croker Louise Colar Bertil Carlson Ethel Christiansen Emma Chatfield Claude Carlson Virginia Campbell Grace Clifton Hilda Carlson Marcia Carsley Gwendolyn Duncan Opal Davis Alice Dodds Ruby Dunlap Frank Donaldson Carl Erickson Ernest Elge Helen Farlander Jll7ll.0l' Roll Herman Flacker ,William Fredricks Edward Fuller Verna Geiger Mary Gordon Edith German Fred Grey Frank Gibson, Jr. William Harrison Lewis Hould Albert Henry, Jr. Martha Hyde Bennie Haines Cora Hilger Frank Hyde Watson Humphrey Merle Haines Martha Humphrey Mabel Harlan Eugene Iverson fBob Johnson Helen Johnston Florence Jensen Virginia Jessop Helen Kane .Bert Kane ,Sam Kain Ellen Knudsen Jennie Kelsh Mary Longmaid Eunice Lingguist Elsie Lohmann Ella Lamb Alice Mapes Rosanna Murray Mildred Majerus Moline Anna Carroll McKinnon Mary McGee Arthur Marlow Ernest Mares .Billy Mills Russel Miller Franklin Miller Elizabeth McGuinness Helen Nash Stuart Norton Vivion Nutter Pearl Peterson Alice Perry Elna Peterson Catherine Ribbel Nelva Reininian Edward Ritz Venzle Rinda Arthur Rottler Harold Robinson Marjorie Richardson Judith Ropes Hazel Rottler Florence Ring Elizabeth Robinson John Robertson Elsie Spencer Viola Smith Wingate Snell Geo. Stocking Barbara Sanders Margaret Spursem Lillian Shaw Jesse Stewart Verne Sullivan Mary Stitt Whitney Smith Alford Spurzem Robbins Stocking Anna Lou Schaeffer Bertha Stewart Ella Schimpf Elizabeth Scott John Schroeder Lillian Thomas Lester Tingleff Allen Taylor Alice Williams Jack Woody Ed Waterbury Robert Word Joe Wood Jllllt! Waterbury Marian Yaeger HES Wo HEMXS 1 O L O , , ,y - 5 4 ,L , X gl . V 54 Q fff o P X wg K all 5? G5 Q ll M I faq 'X , . I1 , lc ML! 1? I . 5 Will ,uw WM' Z 'Ln MPN , K H HV E P- I x Nlfflllliil m' PER WT YXK. uUKHxNGs SURE VWIXLXQ XND ,. . Movfg V , ik? CTU D : , W ' 1 fi' I , 7- 1 .f Kg, f 1.51. I K ulzlu Wm: -M11 ? 13 4 Pnmzmi f. W f TZ -' 'O Q1 I ag V' s I 'o f A 5 ,4 l . . 4-iam President - - - FRANCES ELGE Vice-President - - - - - GEGRGE HUBER SeC'y and Treasurer - - LLEWELYN CALLOWAY, Jr. Cheer-Leader--Ross Butcher . A ' , I . ' N- .gh ,N .. . 1 ,,. 1 ,. hah l Uljw - I wb' ff f 9 W iw . ' f .., Na . ff' .fa 'Q 0: , , 31 by he r 1' ffl- sv 4-A J, ,. aw x bmi' My in . qi 5 xg Qs 1 50-1':' ' , .1421 up jp-rw , . ,M 1. Y ,, , . nd . dm ,,,. as ng 911 vi 5 S9111-4 , 1 Q1-45 have WV' 'F' af I rx-'MQ 4 .S ' ' T .3 : ft! -: .- 'Q Q., ,f . -. Hg f, - 5 V Ni ft 5' Y S, ' . 4 '- Lida Anderson Harriet Abell Myrtle Adami Arvilla Adami James Barnes Octavia Bridgwater ,Andreas Bach Ruth Barnett Deronda Beachamp Charles Bernir Dick Budd Helen Bergam Anna Bach Dorothy Baurschmidt Adolph Beber Rex Blom Ross Butcher Arthur Beber Melba Bowman Elwood Ball Charles Cutler Raymond Cameron Hprrell Coulter John Carlson, Jr. Sayre Coony Gertrude Campbell Llewellyn Callaway Ted Chaddock Neva Carpenter Mildred Constans Anna Clausen Billy Crum Albert Day Maria Duncan Mildred Donaldson Lynne DeBorde George Duncan Marie Dreyer Louise Duffy Estelle Decker Charles Everett Frances Elge Elsie Frey Sopbomore Roll Minna Fitzgibbon Bertha Guillot Harry Gelsing Leona E. Gordon Marian Gustafson William Gloege Lilliam Gotthardt Beatrice Haslip .George Huber .Fred Houston James Haslip Helen Henry Mary Hill Lyle Houle Louis Hines Charlotte Heberlien Charles Haynes Nellie Hardie George Hait Virginia Hogarty Frances Hewlett Frances Harris Edith Iverson Alger Johnston Henry Juhl Billie Kester Florence Kuntz Murrel Kratzer June Kimbrough Ena Lyle Stanley Leydig Edward Lanning Basil McAfee May Maulshagen Lowell Miris Hobart Mahon Carrie McDonald Mabel Malben Vesta lWlCDOHOl1gll Mary E. Minkiewitz 'John Milch Milphord Morris Oliver Mills 1 Louise McLaren Clinton Noel Doris Nickerson Bernice Norris Demetria O'Shea Herbert Olson Constance Owen Annie Poepping Merrill Poore 'George Peterson Helen Quigley Mary Rader Mildred Ranum Brooke Ricker Helen Seidemann Arthur Seiler Ethel Spanier Velma Schdoeder Genevieve Smith Donald Stocking Frank Spurzem Elaise Sidle Lenore Scharph Donald Spaulding Emily Stewart Fred Suckow Margaret Schmitz Myrtle Tuohy Louis Thayer Frances Thompson Bruce Toy Freda Worst James Woodend Ed Wight Doris Wight Gertrude Willard Gerald Willett Vesta Weesner Elizabeth Woodman Conrad Warren Lucy Woods Lawrence Wendell Florence Webster FHESHNEN xi-h 3 '14 fz.S ' estigation we finol that the Freshman Class is Upon inv ' existing in a sort of cosmic state of cheerful innocenceg that ' ' ' h haven't thought of having ls, they are so innocent that t ey a meeting yet and consequently they have no class officers. F Mary Bader Frank Adams Avery Adams Page Anderson Anne Burke Margaret Bowman Ruth Bergguist Margaret Mardeleau Dorothea Black Helen Bishop Nancy Boyer Ruth Bieber Howard Burton Jack Bartlett Elmer Borderf Dwight Burgan -Kenneth Brewer Helen Copenhaver Robert Cooney John Clausen Norman Carlson William Carbis Jessie Connor Vivian Callis Jeanette De Camp Betty Dixon Frances Durfee Gertrude FitzGerald Jessie Green Blanch Guiellot Mildred Gage Grace Grey Ada Gooch Elmer Goodno Ethel Hicks Anna Heiaer Pearl Henry Anita Henry Luella Hines Albert Frella Genevieve Hall John Houston Hill Harrison Dorothy Houston Ross Henry Benjamin Johnson Lillian Johnson -- Helen Kranick Florence Karbz Genevieve Kelly Frerfmemz Rolf Nova Lyndes Everett Long Philip Lanstrum Marga1'et Mayer Clay Mathews Martha Mattice Dorothy McCall Vesta McAllister Annie Mackanich Andy Mackanich Gwen McDermott Waldo Newton Elmer Nash Ira Newland Floyd Newberg Marie Ohlandt Frank Pollack Lillian Phillips Christina Rothfus Edwin Robinson Frank Rupert Steve Rupert Clifford Rumpf Albert Roberts Dorothy Stewart Caroline Stuart Faith Shaw Clifford Spry Catherine Sullivan Frances Screnar Maurice Slightam Frances Sulev Walter Spoodie Genevieve Short- Virginia Schneider Bob Sherman Shirley Wagstaff Charles Wood Charlotte Wendel Selma Walker Ella Belle Warren Betty Waters Agnes Watson Vincent Wilham -Ernest Wood Virginia Young Henry Yaeger Catherine Barney Gladys Bourquin Jack Chivers Louise Coy Florence Christiansen Raleigh Duncan Hazel Durkee Winnie Davis Ada Fisher Margaret Havet Edwin Hilger Howard Hamilton Frithiof Johnson Enos Johnson rDaniel Killeen Irene Kelsh Yale Lyman William Lecus Leslie Larson Lois Lindner Miriam McLeod Donald MacLeod Harry Miller George Ross Miller vThonias Mills Maurine Miller Anna Niklas Pauline Nelson Jim Nutter Rudolph Nelson James Noel Katherine Pidgeon Charles Reifenrath Florence Stickney Emma Steck Russel Smith Fred Smith Halcyon Siegel Marie Sheldon Vivian Skinner ,ll-Ienry Slenes Mildred Stone Clyde Tipton Virginia Walden Louise Wattrman Robert Wallace Violette Wesland Percy Witmer Esther Wilson Nellie Williams Thomas Williams Eugene Young The Senior Ba!! On the evening of March sixteenth, one of the largest social events of the school year, The Senior Ball, took place in the Placer Ballroom. The Ball, as in preceding years, was formal. The young ladies looked most charming in their evening gowns of various shades of dainty spring colors. They all carried flowers which added to their charm. Music was supplied by the Beveridge Orchestra, and punch was served in the Blue Room thruout the evening. The fzmior Promefmffe The Junior Prom, held on the evening of June fifteenth, was the Juniors' formal farewell to the Senior Class. It was, by far the most beautiful and enjoyable affair of the season and was pronounced a huge success by all who were there. Among those who were present were many out-of- town guests as well as the High School students and Alumni. The Shrine hall was gorgeously decorated in the Junior Class colors which are orange and black. The most striking features of the decorations were large orange webs and grotesque black spiders. Cozy-corners added to the beauty of the hall. Delicious fruit punch was served by four charming frosh girls. The snappy fox-trots and dreamy waltzes, played by the Beveridge Orchestra, were declared perfect. Tie 14l'Af6fI.C Circzzs c A new feature of the athletic department was the cir- cus, held in the Public School gymnasium to raise money to pay several bills incurred by high school athletics. The circus which was run two evenings was a great success and the entertainment was lively. Mr. B. T. Moore, Sec- retary of the State Fair, who is also an ardent supporter of the Athletic Association, acted as announcer. Following the big show on Thursday evening, May thirty-first, a lively boxing bout was held. This added greatly to the success of the circus. Saturday evening a jitney dance was held, a large crowd attending. This ma- terially added to the financial success of the affair. One of the most attractive features of the circus was the choosing and crowning of the queen of the circus. Sev- eral candidates were chosen by the school, and one girl was chosen by judges at the circus Thursday evening and crowned Friday evening by Governor Dixon. Marie Bower was chosen as queen, much to the satisfaction of the student body of the school. Her court was composed of Lillian Shaw, Louise Waterman, Martha Humphrey, Lucille Brazier, Bessie Mann, Arvilla Adami and Florence Ring. Athletic exhibitions were put on by the students of the high school and grades. The circus was pronounced a great success by every- one who attended, financially and every other way. Senior A ees amz' .fzmior Eggs The Helena High School newspaper, the Nugget, held a popularity contest in its March 23rd edition. The Senior and Junior classes only, were allowed to participate in the election. Each of these classes respectively voted on their five most popular boys and their five most popular girls. The winners were to be known as the Senior Aces and the Junior Eggs. The winners were: Sewer' 14 ees fmzzef Eggs Howard Varney Ray Herman Dick Holter Harold Varney Gilbert Baker Mary Joe Dixon Kathryn Moore Harriet Churchill Ethel Miller Marjorie Simpson Sam Kain Art Rottler Art Burns Joe Woods John Beauchamp Rosanna Murray June Waterbury Lillian Shaw Louise McLaren Dorothy Baker V fi X , K N K' 5.1.- X J X J m J f f X V W y VJ V Z4 L Pfhzrers offie '4H Edson Coar Ray Herman Howard Varney Harold Varney Keith Hutchings Bruce McKennan Ross Lyndes Pwczrers offbe HB. Mary Joe Dixon Bessie Mann Kathryn Moore H.B . Football was taken up with the usual amount of pep and spirit by the men this year, but something was decidedly lacking, for the team made a very poor record. No team can win victories unless the school stands solidly behind it through thick and thin, and Helena High did not stand be- hind its football team. An example of what real school sup- port will do for a team was given in the Helena-Anaconda game. The school turned out to a man and cheered the team from start to finish. Helena held Anaconda to a 19-0 score. A great deal of credit goes to Coach Grant Hess, a new man at the job but an able one. This year's team was .composed of: Left End ,.,.....,................... Woody Q. B. ....,........... Toy and Rowand Left Tackle ........,....... H. Varney Right H. B. ..................,......... Coar Left Guard ....,... ........ R obertson Left H. B. ........................ Erickson Center .......,.... ........ H erman Fullback .................,..,.,. H. Varney Right Guard .,.... ........., N ortou Substitutes: Wood, Beauchamp, Right Tackle .... ........ M ares Henry, Iverson, Johnson, Right End ...... ......... K ain Thompson. HOWARD VARNEY tCapt.J Tackle Varney, veteran tackle, has completed his fourth year on the football team. He is a sure tackler and is there with the stamnia. ERNEST MARES Tackle Big Boy Mares is a go-getter. Although this was his first sea- son on the team he used his head like a veteran. He will be back next year. ED COAR Half Back Pug Coar demonstrated that he had the ability as well as the pluck that a back should have. He was in the game at all times. SAM KAIN End Oly Kain star right end is the boy that worried the op- posing back field. Oly plays the back field as well as an end position. JOIIN ROBERTSON Guard The trouble with Johnny was that he was slow. In fact he was so slow that the opposing side could not get through him. Robertson will be here again next year. ALBERT HENRY End Nuts although a substitute this year is sure to give the boys a hard race next year for end berth. Quickness combined with head control makes him a dangerous opponent. JOHN BEAUCHAMP Half Back Jack is another boy that just didn't make the regular team. He was sub halt' this year, is sure to cop a berth on the 1924 team. As a line plunger Jack is hard to stop. JOE WOOD Half Back Larry, although not booked on a regular berth was in a majority of the games this sea- son. He played quarter and half equally well. Wood will be back next year. BRUCE TOY Quarterback Bruce shared this position with Reg Rowand and it was hard to tell the difference. It is enough to say that he used his head in all stages of the game. He will be in the line-up again next year. HAROLD VARNEY, Fullback Varney like his brother has completed four years in football. His ability as a line plunger and ground gainer showed very plainly in his fullback position. JACK WOODY, End Jack, speedy left end was one of the xnainstays in the Helena line this year. Small and fast, it takes a sure tackler to stop him. RAY HERMAN, Center Herman played his center position throughout the sea- son. His ability in working out and breaking up plays back of the opposing line was a great asset when Helena was on the defensive. CARL ERICKSON, Half Back Swede was another veteran in Helena's line-up this year. He used his head at all stages of the game. ST UART NORTON, Guard Norton's ability as a guard was not discovered until the season was half over. But from then on he oc- cupied the regular right guard berth. This is his Junior year. Toe Football! Game Away with the feeble prize-fight, Away with the lifeless ring, Away with the palsied short arm jab And decrepit full arm swing. For our blood is hot within us, And the sport is dull and tame, And we thirst for the blood that streaks the mud, At the glorious football game. Hurrah for the seething scrimmage Of the tangled twenty-two! Hurrah for the writhing legs and arms Of the square and fighting crew! Hurrah for the blood of battle, That dyes the mass with flame, And the gruesome groans and the melting moans, Of the glorious football game. From the tense and breathless line-up Before the first wild rush, When the slashing, smashing guards go down In the gnarled and knotted crush. Till the stretchers come to carry Away the maimed and lame, There is surely fright in the very sight, Of the glorious football game. We see the gory garments I In shreds and tatters rent, We watch the frantic half back jump Upon the prone left endg We watch the doughty fullback Slide o'er the line to fame, And we catch our breath in fear of death, -V At the glorious football game. We cheer from the thronging grandstand, And the bleachers echo back, As we trace that little football Through its long uncertain pathg And in yells that cleave the heavens Our ecstasy proclaim, And shout till we're hoarse through the changing course, Of the glorious football game. Then down with the palsied prize-fight, 1t's a brief and bootless bore, And it sure is tame longside the game That is sport to the very core. ,t -ERNEST MARES, '24 O I 1 r x t ,Q Bzzslfefbazll Mares, Varney, Thomas, Coachg Kain, Mc-Kennan Kane, Erickson, Rottler, Lyndes Bczsftefbczfl Basketball was entered into with as much pep and spirit as in previous years by the H. H. S. students. Coach Edwin S. Thomas found he had to whip an entirely new team into shape for the 1923 schedule. There was plenty of green material to pick from and Coach Thomas set to work to make a smooth running, fast passing, sure shooting aggregation with the hope of copping the State title. By the time of the District Meet, Helena had made a wonderful record, playing some of the strongest teams in the state and losing only a few games. At Anaconda District Meet Helena did not show up very well, the boys feeling the disadvantage of playing on a foreign floor, the first one during the season. However they were invited to take part in the State Tournament on their season's record. Helena placed fifth in the state this year thus upholding its record of having always placed in the State Basketball Meets. The season's scores: Helena Butte Central .... Helena Bozeman ........... Helena Deer Lodge ........ Helena Darby ........................ Helena Mt. St. Charles ......... Helena Augusta .................... Helena Big Timber ....... Helena Missoula .............. Helena Great Falls ............ Helena Montana Frosh ...,............ Helena Idaho Tech. ..................... . Helena Mont. State Sub Varsity Helena Butte High ........................ Helena, Missoula ........... Helena Boulder ................ Helena Butte Central .... Helena Great Falls ..... Helena PODIHI' '----- - Helena Eureka Helena Darby ------- i .7 l . . A f ' , ' . . , I O 1 v 9, .' x V I :- ' s A' ' f, 23. . R , . 5 .'. I, In . Ain .Z 4 .I , 1 'ar L .a 1 1 F, vi 'I Q 1 U O . .I r ' 5 rv ' 4 f v 1 A L x V - 3 . i f P. 1 Q I , 41 V I Y ig. I u O . . - , 0 I L - v 4- ' fn 'N J P -roi , , . l, s V'A I II' . 'X ff .1 5 fn ' U 'Ls' -L .'1i-1.- , ,-' .5-'95 J ' 'Dx 1'Q ' ' jf: - N r, A Q 5 Q'. O . . v , n cuff' O V.. .1 9 ., F . , It J 6 Q Q. 5U D p , 4 , Y A. x 'Q' Q 0 , .5 J 'lv-.1 'QQ P Q 1 . a 011 Traci Because of the lack of material and school spirit Coach Thomas could not build up much of a scoring track team this year. Very few turned out for practice but those who did deserve a lot of credit for their faithful training. A track team should be composed of men from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes, so that there will al- ways be material for next year's track team. The 1923 track team was composed wholly of Seniors, and next year there will be no experienced men. It is our sincerest wish that next year will see a large number of fellows out to make a successful track team. At the District Meet held at Deer Lodge, Howard Varney placed first in the high hurdles and Bruce McKennan took third in the broad jump. At the State Track Meet held in Missoula, Howard Varney placed fifth in the high hurdles. This was the only point Helena made at the meet, the other members of the team being unable to place. The 1923 track team was composed of Howard Varney, Bruce McKennan, Gilbert Baker and William McMasters. I 'Y I I al. vrvv Q Q -'Q 4 0 5 '.',.8. ' . 9., f -mafia' 9 . A ' .1 -Q f 'QM' n'7, u SLA- I 3,55 t 4 '. ph ,A .- V.- iiylw- . ',KWF-f M H35 Q A - T 51' ' . y, , - QU-. - . r. F. '. , , 'IH .4 Q Q svbtcx ,M h N Il' 4 ,Q v 1 , V -:L-4' Aviv' r .XII jlypl:--,L - 4 40 -A 1 ' k '1... 4? l -hx I , I, ei Y ff . , .' ,'-L' V ,I 54. .4 lrt' .' 1 J V do .'.aP' 4 x . Q 5 t ,-.V Q -'JJ T I U H J r O 1 1 5 i 1 1 P' . 'Q I I Nc?X N , a ul ' I 'H n ,W ' .V 5 A v I o f0o A Q I J' I , v O at ' I 7' s . v F . ll Girfy ' Bczskefbaff The Girls' Basketball season of 1923 closed with a record not to be ashamed of. Although the scores were nothing to speak of, some of the playing was the best ever seen on the gym floor. The first game was with Deer Lodge, on February 11. The game was the first our team had played and not being on their own floor was rather a one-sided affair, the score being 30-13, in favor of Deer Lodge. On February 23, Philipsburg came to Helena only to go down to a serious defeat. Helena played up to their standard and won with a score of 29-8. The last game of the season showed some of the best team work and playing that has ever been seen in gir1's basketball. Three members of the Helena team were ill and substitutes were sent in, who played extremely well. Vera Evans was the outstanding player for the visitors and her basket shooting was something for any school to be proud of. Lillian Thomas, center for Helena, played a stellar game for us, having the highest individual score. The teams played a 12-12 game and five minutes was given to break the score. After the smoke rolled away the score stood 17-12 in favor of Deer Lodge. The line-up was: Kathryn Moore ....,...,....................,..,.,,.,...,...... Virginia Jessop Forwards Lillian Thomas ....,.i...............,.. ............. .... ....... Center Mary Joe Dixon ....,.........,.......,.., .,........ B essie Mann Guards Lillian Shaw ,.............,.............. ......i.,.., L ouise McLaren Substitutes -1 2 W 51- Z' 1, .N -' Q , Q' X 'Q' 'w Tlx w x ' V Q Q mv NX, i Thomas,-. f'K0xxk:1X5 K 'JN'-5 hdshd 4 A 3 X f X3 A L, basalt Mmm- p? Q W I 3 whl.km 1 H- v 'Ruin' Maeve 1 I ,iii D W 7 , 1 F' V , .X X A x 1 - I r A X V J h X 'Rlvx Kv4k '7'- , KOS3kx'hdq.5 , - ' . X fi , 1 'Rf 1 115 . 1 -0 Joslkhll-q Kar X 4, Lx f f z :4 .-2: RK7 Hrvlh S LAX v ' hgh yx,tf.Mmis I OH whuf 0 wonderful Sm' YXLVNKSXWV5 J 1 '- '. word.lTcor1fGlYl5 QU .Cb-X VT 'I if The Hcxpplne-sf of O. ky ' 'T'1off1er's1ovef ,I 1 , K , X . N To ouv NOTHQYS who q m have wcxiched cmd ' xi rqxsed US,O.l'1dYTIClde 'rf our ruduuhorw tlowwx Numan DWL EG-I Baldy MW MQ possub e. We dedwcrffe o--.eh These Pages. , -L CEB. I f +-' F 1' , 'IJ . x f 1 xv 4 2 '19 Dvbfkxd Nl -QQ Rmvd fnfltax W Fm.. ' w 1 ' '. If BYVQ1 i Wkamn SK fagi- gt 4 ' X C V 'mM's qm.a'mvm in-Gldtx -Sqcobsch. Nw. by , T Hgrxi Jon wi Vuvvxq Y Wi .. in .XX ! Q E4 , ,. ' 1 ' in I J -I iid- ! ' 4 ' ' QM , .j 6-gnvits Skavmoqq HMM.-.Al4y ' 5-M Covud'-xvmv Vufux 'UXN'LH'uh -'B I Q' ff . I K Cs.q,l,q,v1vw. LWJEY Q9 Q3 A , ' P 49 X 3 . f 11 f ' ' 1' v i +1 ' . ,., ,,..,,, f 4 ' Z Hmm cum f I, Kg W Q . :is Edlfwv wmhdst vom x Nqvm. More Nm 1,1 VV-wqumv THQ'-96, ?.Hg,,,,,, . 4 E I l'UuqTRohxu3 , . LA 1 Q x 5 lk zu, Luvvmxxm Hua-.p LXLXVCXKQ 'AQ 'Q y 1 fl -- ' ' . if . ,JL 'Q Nmyouq Mr. Lua!-X ax ' ,Af , . . Tulum Sk CLXX o h Con-.14 MOYU-0-U ogix O J ' a 1 , W 6 . i uf fq 5. 5, -5. YM Cfzzss of 1923 Q! Hefefzcz High Salma! The Charm SM00! A COMEDY 171 Th ree zqffy B ,11.1c1i Dlf15R mf ROBERT 11EL10x Marlow Tlzeczfre sA1'URDf413 JUNE fwfvm ZNTlkIt'fFf'll HllIIfffFlf Tuwzzfv-fhref' CAST OF CHARACTERS: Postman ,,.... .,A,,.......,,,,,.,.,,,,,AA,,,,,,..,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W i lbur Curran Who bring at special to Austin BBVQIIS ......,.................................,..........................,........ Keith Hutchings An automobile salesman with ideas which David McKenzie ..,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,4,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,.,,,,.,,, Reg Krause A law student considers unp1'actical though George Boyd -.........,,.,..,.................,.........,................................... Bruce McKennan An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate and so are Jllll SlI11DkiIlS .......,.,..,.,....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A4,-,,.,,-,,,, John Fenn and Tim Simpkins ...........,...., ,...,.,,,.....,..........,........,.,...........,.........,....... A lfred McVay Who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns ..vv...,.......,.........v....................................,...,......... Raymond Herman Is the guardian of Elise Benedotti .................................................,...................,..i... Mary Joe Dixon The president of the Senior Class at a school presided over by Miss Hays .................,............................................,,................ Marguerite Thomas Who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secretary, Miss Curtis ..........................l..........................,... ,...................l,..,..... L ola McKnight Who is always trying to think well of the Senior Class, consisting of Sally Boyd .... ...................,................,.....,........ .......,....... .,....... B e s sie Mann Who is George's sister, and Muriel Doughty ...............,..........,.......,.............,...., ..,.................... R uth Hodges Ethel Spelvin ...., .....,. C onstance Moreau Alix Mercier ..... , Lillian Stafford .... Madge Kent ......... Charlotte Gray ...... Dorothy Bradley ...... Celia Hall .........,.... ...................... SETTING ACT I.-Evening. The Boys' Room on fashioned New York house. ACT II.-The Main Hall of the School. Scene 1. Noon. Scene 2. Two weeks later. ACT III.--Scene 1. Midnight on the road. Scene 2. The next morning. .............Marie Morelli the top .......Lenore Adami .....Kathryn Moore .Elizabeth Jordan .............Ethel Miller .......Vera Shelton floor of an old- MANAGEMENT: A Business Director ,,,,,,,,, ,,,4,,. li Ir, Smith, of the Mathematics Department Business Manager .,.............A..... . ...........,.................. Howard Walden Assistant Business Manager .,.,,......,..............,.,,...,..,.,.,..,.....,.. Thomas Mathias Publicity Director .,AA,,.,,,,,w..w,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Miss Larson, of the Latin Department Publicity Committee-Donald McGee. Maxine Jacobs, William Copen- haver, Gilbert Baker, Raymond Beatty, True Henry, Hazel Mer- rifield, Wilbur Currah, Howard Varney. Dramatic Director ...,...,............ Miss Cooper, of the Public Speaking Dept. Assistant Dramatic Director ................................t..........,......,.,. Wilbur Currah Scenery for Acts II and III was prepared by members of the Class, whose names follow: Glenn Williams, Theodore Walker, Raymond Beatty, Ross Lyndes, Thomas Mathias, George Sherman, Henry Huseby. John Fenn, Wilbur Currah, Reginald Krause, Ralph Hodge, Verdelle Newman, George Stocking, Teckla Jacobson, Mar- guerite Thomas, Lois Longstaff, Martha Hyde, Elizabeth Jordan, Elizabeth McGuinness. The scenery was decorated by Ted Fraser and William Copenhaver. The making of the school costumes in Act II, Scene 1, was supervised by Miss Ropes, of the Home Economics Department. Posters advertising the play were made by pupils of the Art classes, under the direction of Miss Wheeler. The staging of the production was greatly faciliated by Mr. Archie Bray. Act III, Scene 1, is under his direction, assisted by Ed- ward Bower and George Sherman. Through the kindness of the Claflin Furniture Company the second- hand furniture for Act I and the beautiful set for the school scene were secured. Music by the High School Orchestra ......... ....... D irector, Mr. Thayer P 1 Q 5 'tn 5 Class Play Cast ng: 9 U J U FW cg ' .0 JD' A I , 0 ' 5 O I O I a I f A X - ,f wg! . Q J U f A Y. '- do .A 4 . Q hu! 39 I 5, f ' .f . . 4 O . O H 7216 Piezf Piper of Hd7l!6'!Z.72,, Presented by the Pupils of THE Hl-ILI-INA 'Pl'BLIt5 SCHOOLS ln Chorus, Pantmnine, Dance and Drillllil CAST OF CHARACTERS! The Mayor 4vA,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,.,,..,.,..,.,......,,,,. ......,, I ieith Hutchings Bruce McKennan George Stocking w His Corporation .... A I Lewis Houle Henry Huseby The Mayors Attendant .eeee ....e...... W ilbur Currah Seer ,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,..e.,,,,,,.,,,.,..,A ..,...,.,.,e......... R ay Herman Mother ...... .eee..... lv Iarguerite Thomas Father ..,.,,..,,.,. ,..............,,. E dson Coar Little Karl .....,i ..V.....r.... J ack Sikes Mrs. X'0SSll13.Il ..,.. .t.v...t. V erna Thomas Market Man .....i ,,.,.. J oe Thompson Fruit Vender .,... ........,. ..e.,...,.... H oward Walden tobbler ........,........,.,..., ..v.t...... .......t.tt.,,....,.,..,.,.....,.,..,..t.,...,tt,.e,.. W i ngate Snell Villagers .t......,..,......,e..t........V..... .,tt..,t I fupils of Seventh and Eighth Grades Children, Friends of Karl ,.,................. Pupils of Fourth and Fifth Grades Scenic Effects and Lighting-Mr. A. C. Bray Scenery made by Manual Training Dept, Chorus by High School Music Dept. under the direction of Miss Bennett 5 1' . , ., I ' vs' 444 '-l'?- 4 +- 1 , V, 14 ' C nv .5 Li:...-- -.A 1. V Vg, ., 5 'h. o O a -u on' wlvfl ,iflhd Iv. . ' 1 Jgf' a.. S . . I U C -1 , . '--1' 5 8 15: . gy-o .w .'g A 1 . 1, I I 5 r P , ,1 u dv . ' A ' r n ,JT A . ox ,. f K , , - v Q I n I I v' J. . -0 . O xl . 1 ' - - Q P o A. ' L . U n H 4 4 Y-.W .pp . Q o 1 6 r Yr 1 5 1 5 f 1 U.. f A -3 . L faire me-Ar! la 5 l'r4-sented at 'IHE XIUDITORIUIW, M1417 21 YE Be Griffon' Fm , Mri Horace Hathaway ,,,,, ....VfY,. f ...Uilfk HONGI' Matilda Mathers .,,,,..,,,,,,,, ..---- IN THFY Joe DiX0ll Lilly Jordan ,,,, ,,A,,.,., M klrtlla Hyde Mrs. Tallbooth ....,... Vera Shelton Madame Gallieres ..,, Ywv.Y,. L 9110111 Allilllli Celeste Whitehall . .. ..w.v.... Josephine Kiel' cc - - 79 SH' D12-vm' llfljflill' fl Crown Sir David Little-Boy ..............V,VV.V.A..YY.v...Y.v..YYY AV.,VVA-A-A--------------,---- M 8I'iG Mvfelli lung ,,,,. .,..,..,.......,.A..v ... Queen .,,,.... ..,..,..,..A..,, King's Councillor ,vYY, Kings Trumpeter ,.ee , Iiingks Great-Aunt Soldiery ,,.,,,.,.......... Population ., Mime ,o,,,,.vl,l Milk Maid ..,, Blind Man ...,,. Ballad . Singer ,l,,,e.,.,...,,,... The Kings Headsman eeo,, Mother .,.....,,.,.,.,......,,,..v.,,,,,.,.,,,......,, Prologue to the performance Prologue to the play ,................... The Device Bearer BU-B21 , , 01' 4' Cfzf-Fear , Bruce Mcliennan ,.,Lois Longstaff ..V,v,Ray Herman .l,l...OD21l Cooper ,,,..,w,.Ellen O'Shea ,...,.Donald McGee ..,..r.e.Alfred McVay ....v...George Stocking Marjorie Mc-Leod ,.,.,,,.Wilbur Currah ....,r.....Ted Walker ,,....Henry Huseby ,,H,,.Lillian Thomas ,.....v.Teckla Jacobson .,......,...Rlltl1 Hodges Prologue ,B ,, ,,,,Y ww,,.,,,w.....,,,,.,..,..,,,,.., ....i.... P I llzabeth Mc,-Guiness Mims San, Pantomine Mistress ,.w,,, ,.,,.,,w,,w.w.... J anet Mac'Neill Kiakara. Ruler of the Provinc-e Y...vv.v..v.vw,w.,w.w.,..w.w ,W Yeoi,e..i Albert Henry Yia Yama, his bodyguard A,ol,,,,..,A...,..,.,lor.oirrrlrroorooooroo ool,oew,, R eg Krause Wanato San, si young heiress, ward of liiakaran, .. ,. ,ioo Bessie Mann Hel' Maidens ,,,. ,,,,,,,, , ..,,, L uc-ille Brazier. Ethel Miller, Thelma Shelton, Fonstance Moreau Bu-Bu ....ooo.ooo. , .,,,,t.,w.,,. By Himself Aceompanist ,,,o,o,, Ruth Barnett lzrisimoy Plays Presented at THE AUDITORIUZW, DECEMBER 16, 1922 Judas .,......... Mr. Steele ...... Mrs. Steele ...... The Old Man ....... We Prologue .......,... .. The Doctor ,,.,..Y... The Policeman ....... The Thief ,......., The Husband ....,,, The Wife ....... The Mother ..... . The Little Boy .,,..,. The Poet .......... Dwi of ffze Rooop' .......Edson Coar .i.....,.....Lewis Houle .......E1'izabeth Jordan ..,......Wilbur Currah Doctor of Lonesome Fofin .....l..Josephine Kier ........Keith Hutchings ,.......,Henry Huseby ,,..,...George Stocking ................Ray Herman ,...,...Constance Moreau .............Opa1 Cooper ......,.Marie Morelli .......Reg Krause The Dancer ...... ,..,....... L ucille Brazier The Gossip .... ....... E lizabeth McGuiness The Miser ..................,....... ..,............. D onald Baer T11e Man-About-Town ......, ....... J ohn Fenn 'h vo 'Hr I o 1 l 1 ' I A r C ' Q . A .-1. 0 ' L gm. .15 35 , 4 1 O if t o'5:f'f to U I fllwic' The Work of this department this year has far sur- passed anything before accomplished in the Helena High School. Miss Bennett has worked consistently and diligently so that this year has proved most successful along musical lines. Helena was represented at the Second Annual Mon- tana Interscholastic Music Meet at Big Timber, by the Girls' Glee Club which took second placeg the Girls' Sextette, which took first placeg the Girls' Quartet, which took second place, and the Boys' Quartet which took first place. One of the enjoyable parts of the Commencement Pro- gram was the group of selections rendered by the Mixed Chorus under Miss Bennett's direction. McGee Burns Wallace O'Shea Elge Butcher Saxton Ils E BIOYYI Copenhaver Newland KPBUSE Mr. Thayer Or6!1e5fm Vera Shelton Marjorie Simpson Verna Thomas Ellen O'Shea Elsie Spencer Helen Kane Maria Duncan Ethel Reinig Lillian Gotthardt Mildred Majerur True Henry Vivian Callis Maxine Jacobs June Kimbrough Margaret Schmitz Margaret Bowman Marcia Carsley Helen Copenhaver Billie Kester Stanley Leydig John Carlson Leslie Larson Fred Spaulding Harold Anderson Franklin Gordon Ernest Mares George Huber Demetria O'Shea Frances Elge Robert Wallace William Uopenhaver Reginald Krause Edward Fuller Ted Walker Eugene Young Howard Neill Donald Spaulding Uonstance Moreau Bessie Butler Donald Mc-Gee Mr. O. P. Thayer-Director The oysi Gfee Club The Boys' Glee Club this year has been the best that Helena High has even produced. Under the competent direction of Miss Bennett the boys have made great progress during the year. The Boys' Quartet, composed of Ed Fuller, Sam Kain, Oliver Mills and Don McGee has also rendered very ac- ceptable music on numerous occasions. They took first place at Big Timber. The members of the Glee Club are: Ed Fuller Russell Miller Jack Bartlett Ted Walker Elwood Ball William Copenhaver Llewelyn Calloway Robert Johnson Ted Chaddock Oliver Mills Dick Budd William Fredricks Everett Long George Miller Lyle Houle Lewis Houle Sam Kain Don McGee .Q :s O eu 2 0 2' L 5 116 GZVZJ, Gfee Cfub The Girls' Glee Club deserves much credit for the many occasions upon which they have rendered music. Miss Ben- nett has worked hard with the girls, making the club this year better than ever before. The Glee Club took part in the Music Meet at Big Timber, winning second place over many other well-trained clubs. The Girls' Sextette won first place in Big Timber, and another second place went to the Quartet. The members of the club are as follows: Arvilla Adami Ellen O'Shea Lenora Adami Mildred Ranum Rlllll Bilflleit Judith Rgpes Kafllefllle Bflstwifik Marjorie Richardson 01931 Davis Ella Schimpf Frances E159 Barbara Sanders Lillian Gotthardt Helen Henry Elsie Lohman Mary McGee Mary Longmaid Helen Nash Florence Webster Emily Stewart Thelma Shelton Lillian Thomas Frances Thompson Bernice Norris Nellie Woods Vivian Nutter Alice Williams Mlllllldf 77'lI!.7ll.llg' D67JHff7ll6'7lf The Manual Training Department, under the most com- petent supervision of Fred O. Robinson, who is also head of the manual training in the grades, has completed a very successful year. Not only have the boys received very valuable training, but also many needs of the school along this line have been met very efficiently. Fixtures and labor have been supplied by the Manual Training Depart- ment amounting to almost seven hundred dollars. The shop itself is well equipped, one of the best manual training shops in the northwest. There are a large number of electrically driven machines for the facilitation of the work done there. There is a completly stocked tool room run on the factory checking system, in which the various tools and materials are arranged in cases, labelled and in- dexed as in hardware stores and factories. The boy re- ceives a great deal of very valuable experience in connection with this system. The department manufactures everything from floor lamps to row boats and Victrolas. There is on hand a large supply of hard woods from which to fashion beautiful articles of furniture of all kinds. The students also do work in forgery and metal turning. They have many tools of this sort which are of the same quality of those carried by the prominent tool companies. The department has also proved very valuable in con- nection with the dramatic work of the school, having made much of the scenery used in The Pied Pipper and other productions. Al, .Tx - S I '49 n 9'- ,'.1 D- IF, , 'sth -L- uv.. O f 2. '.!l4 ' ,. a' . 5 5 -194404, - g- 'vi ,1,, . V- s P , mg. .' A J' . '- rg L X' . u , ., V 5 ' Q -V A '. ' 5' N l . 1 4 , 1 . .'. JQJE: ' ' 1 Q I 1 v , . I , I- sl: ' .1 A , ',u.. Q . v w xx, ll .gr ,wpuv 9 l , .JF ,.. ,,pgQfv,., :Zi A A V I , I ' AL ,45 - -f .113 if r'? , IN' . .A A ' . IL V 'P- r 'V-Q I -..s s . - ' 0 ' I L- 1 BO 'Q 1 w 1 , ,G-4 QI 5 ' s I d ' A 5 - D07l!E5fZ.C S6'Z.6726'6 Depdrfflzeni The Domestic Science Department has reason to be proud of its achievements during the year 1922-1923. The girls who take this work under either Miss Sater or Miss Ropes are learning the practical things that make happy husbands and pleasant homes. The Domestic Science Bunga- low is equipped in every way like a real home. The girls learn cooking, house furnishing and sewing. They also have greatly aided the dramatics department in the production of their entertainments. They made all the costumes for the Pied Piper and many other productions including the school scene of the class play The Charm School. oyy' Hz'- Y GILBERT BAKER - - President BRUCE MCKENNAN - Vice-President WILLIAM COPENHAVER - - Secretary JOHN BROWN ---- - - Treasurer The Boys' Hi-Y this year has been very enjoyable and interesting to all of its members. Besides the usual noon luncheons and speeches the club has enjoyed several instructive trips through various plants of Helena, including the Western Union and the Telephone Office. Alger Johnson Reg Krause Donald Stocking Howard Varney Harold Varney Keith Hutchings Ted Fraser Dick Holter Ray Herman Ernest Elge Don Mt-Gee Gilbert Baker John Schroeder Jack Baker Llewelyn Calloway, Jr Conrad Warren Edward Wight Ed Bower John G. Brown, Jr. William Copenhaver Bruce Mt-Kennan Whitney Smith Robert Johnson Thomas Mathias Sam Kain Arthur Rottler Henry Huseby George Sherman Stanley Leydig Frank Donaldson Frank Hyde Ross Lyndes Charles Haynes Edwin Waterbury William Fredricks Howard Walden Edward Fuller Douglas Burns Arthur Burns Joe Wood Jack Beauchamp Deronda Beauchamp Wingate Snell Arthur Marlow Leigh Marlow George Huber Basil McAffee Alfred McVay Russell Miller Verdelle Newman Watson Humphrey Bruce Toy Dick Budd Ted Walker Glen Williams lH!Il!!IIIillllIIHIII!IIHIIH!IHIIIIlIIII!lIIIHII!IlIIlIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIH4IIHlIi4IHIIHIIHIHIIINIIHIIHIHIlllllllllllilllIIIIKIINIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHI In spzfe of sefuemf ejwrfy, bam' fweaffzer pfefufzzfea' agazhsz ffze pfzafagmpfzer so fha! az pzkfzzfe of Me Girfs, Hi- Y cozzfa' not be seczzrea' hr Me Wgzfamfe. HHHHIHIIIIII4IINHHHHH!!HIIHIIlIlIHIHIIHIlIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIHIIIllilillllllllilllllIIIHIIIlIIIIIII!!IIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIHIIHIHIHIllllllllliillllllllll YZF Gzrfs' H1-l' The Girls' Hi-Y is an organization which devotes itself to doing good to the community. Besides the regular week- ly luncheon and program they carry on a regular system of charitable activities. At Christmas time toys and dolls were given to the children at the Orphans' Home and The Crittenden Home, and also to a poor family. Candy and jelly were given to every man at the fort. Things were also given to the Vocational School, St. Peter's Hospital and the Salvation Army. The girls send flowers regularly to all girls in the high school who are ill, and to homes where a death has taken place. One of the big affairs of the year for the Girls' Hi-Y was the Annual Doll Carnival held just before Christmas. Dolls were made and dressed by the girls and sold to the public at market prices. A large amount of money was raised in this way which was used for the charities just mentioned. Publislled Bi-Monthly by the Pupils of the llvlemn High School Price, 100 an Copy S00 a Yvar RAYMOND T. HERMAN ,..,,,.,,,., Editor-in-Chief WHITNEY SMITH ..,.....,., ........ A ssociate Editor HAROLD VARNEY ..... ......,........., S ecretary KATHERINE MOORE ....., ...V.,,YYwww....... T reasurer EDWIN BOWER ...,......E ........ B usiness Manager MYLES ANDREWS .v,.Y, .........,... A ss't Bus. Mgr. ARTHUR BURNS .w..,. .,..... L iirculation Manager PROF, H, T, SMITH ..,.....,.w,........ww,.......,.w,w.Y,,,,,A.,.,.w.,..........w...... Faculty Advisor ATHLETICS-BRUCE MCKENNAN SOCIETY-MARY JOE DIXON JOKES-RICHARD MINER HOLTER, WILLIAM CURRAH EXCHANGES-DONALD MCGEE Bowlers of 233' During the last year a new organization has made its appearance in the life of Helena High. Because of the ap- parent lack of interest shown by the class at first, an idea was conceived jointly by Mary Joe Dixon and Donald McGee to organize a group of Seniors for the purpose of stimulating interest in class activities and of raising money for the class. Consequently letters were sent out to a num- ber of the class asking their co-operation. A meeting was held at the home of the governor and Mary Joe Dixon was elected Head Booster. A dance was given and twenty-five dollars was raised for the class. There is no doubt but what this organiza- tion has been very successful in every Way. 53 Vlgzfwvfe Smff RAY HERMAN ,.........,,......,........ ...........,,.........,,.. Editor-in-Chief DON MCGEE ......,....... ...... ,...,... A ssistant Editor KEITH HUTCHINGS .,,,..., ,........., A ssistant Editor HAROLD VARNEY ..EEE.4, ..v.A... B usiness Manager GILBERT BAKER ....,,.....A. rrrB.... A ssistant Bus, Mgr. HOWARD WALDEN ......... ,.,.,....,,.........,.,, T reasurer MARY JOE DIXON ETHEL MILLER ...... ..V.....iLiterary Editor Art Editors TED FRASER .............o. ioi...,.. HOWARD VARNEY 'i'i ' ' i Athletic Editors KATHRYN MOORE ,...i... .,.... S WILBUR CURRAH .,,.. ........ Snapshot Editor DICK HOLTER ,... ...LL..........o.......Jokes .Qt '50 , v u A f ' .l' W! 'K . 4 ' 1-, 'Hn' 1..- ?.l-A a IM R s- L 1 nl LW V U 5.4 ,. ' r - ' s ei- 1 n 4 ' v , r Y t .I 1 ' 43, I V ' r I I 1 ' o I N 'Mai l ' 71 'nl X' rg ,vpn 7 v . Q- ,M ' at-if 1- . ,, ' '51 Q tw F .1 If O za' I H' 'QIJJ' u .4 1' ' X ' -Q, 5 L 'C' ' L 5'-I' , -R 'H' ICU? VHP- 13 Q 1 5 - . JA' I, o 1, , I I v c , , 0 N I 1 A x x U 1 v 0 ' 0 l nf. . . 9 1 Those who contributed their artistic ability to this pub lication. To them we give our thanks for their part in making successful kg Wgilanfe Ray Herman Keith Hutchings Billie Kester Alice Mapes Mary Evelyn Minkiewitz Alice Root Brooke Ricker Ella Scliimpf Marie Bower William Copenhaver Sayre Cooney Ruby Dunlap William Fredric-ks Fred Grey Charles Haynes H efefza Hzgb Schoof -1016 ffmuml Cfass Day Program llrfflxefdzzy, fum' 13, 1923, 69 P. M. City ffZlIfZf07'Z.Zl771 March: Fraternity ..,...................A......,..,,.,........,...........,,...................... Fillmore High School Orchestra-O. P. Thayer, Director Music: tal Forget-me-not ...........................................................,,........... Giese tbl Welcome Pretty Primrose ................... ......, l 'insuti Senior Girl's Double Quartet Bessie Mann Thelma Nellie Woods Josephine Kiel' Marie Morelli Lenora Adami Ellen O'Shea Clarice Smelser Greetings and Farewellsz Gilbert M. Baker, President of Class Vocal Solo: In My Heart There Lives a Song ...,....l..,....,....... Branscome Bessie Mann Piano Solo: Prelude .,...........,................,.....,,........ ......... S chutt Genevieve Looby Story of the Class of 1923--In Four Acts: Lenora Adami The Class Poem: Lola McKnight Oration: Progress Howard Walden Violin Solo: Souvenir De Posen ..........,....,... ....... W eniawski Vera Shelton Music ...........,..,..............,...s..... . ..........,.v,........,..,,.,.......... .....,...,.........,.......... S elected Saxophone Quartet Donald McGee Reginald Krause William Copenhaver Ted Fraser Playlet: The Parent's Progress ,..,.,,....,........................,,.,..,. George Paston Scene: Hoskin's home in a well-to-do London suburb Mrs. Hoskins Verna Thomas Mr. Hoskins Donald McGee Emma Hoskins Ethel Miller Bert Hoskins Howard Varney Gladys Willianms Maxine Jacobs George Bunning Harold Varney Last Will and Testament: Raymond Herman A Vision of the Future: Alfred McVay Miss Junior Receives A Pantomine in One Act Scene: Miss Junior's Apartment Miss Junior ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..... . .......... Kathryn Moore Her Maid .,...... ....a,.,..,..,..,....,..,.. ........ T l ielma Shelton First Caller ,,l,.l. .,.,... W ilbur Currah Second Caller .......,..... Ted Walker Third Caller ....,., Henry Huseby Fourth Caller .,.., ..,::. . ,,....a, .,...i, R ichard Holter Senior Class Song: Sung by the Entire Class March: Conquest ..............,.:...:..................................... ........ F illmore lligh School Orchestra Commencement Program March: Gloria ..........,..........,......................................v.......w...........-.,.,. e..--. L OSGY High School Orchestra-O. P. Thayer, Director Invocation: Rev. Harry G. Humphrey Chorus: tal Almighty Lord ..........,................................... ......... IN lascilgni tbl A Summer Fancy .......................,.....,............... .v........ H adley High School Commencement Chorus Miss Minerva Bennett, Director Salutatory: Recent Excavations in Greece ...........,. John Frank Fenn Music ,e,,,,.,,,..,.....,.,................. .... S elected Violin Sextette Helen Nash Vera Shelton Marjorie Simpson Maxine Jacobs Elsie Spencer Lillian Gotthardt Address: Human Values in Education ..,........,...............,.................. A. H. Upham. Ph. D. President University of Idaho Vocal Solo: The Brooklet ......,..........................................e...,......,....... Cadman Mrs. Gorham Roberts-Mrs. Frank C. Lemon, Piano Valedictory: Modern Poetry .......,. ......,.... .,.,...,.,,............ ...,.....v... Josephine Maude Kier Chorus: .al June Song ..,...........,........................................, ..s........ I Qing tbl Columbia, Columbia, Beloved ............,..,,...... ..,.., D onizetti High School Commencement Chorus Presentation of Class: Principal Albert J. Roberts Awarding Diplomas: - Hon. Edward C. Day, President Board of Trustees March: Cincinnatus .i,..,..........,,,.....,.. .,.,.....,,.,...................,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F illmore Audience please remain seated while the class passes out Cfass PHY! TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, BE IT KNOWN, That we, the Senior class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three being of a sound mind and free from all fraud and hulluncination do hereby make and publish our last will and testament. We do order and designate the incoming Senior class to see that the lower classes are kept properly educated as to the traditions and stand- ards of Helena High. To Professor A. J. Roberts We leave our loyal and grateful esteem for the many pitfalls and brambles that he has guided us away from. And may he guide the classes in future years as straight and well as he guided the class of 1923. To the honored and worthy faculty of Helena High we do leave the privilege of imparting to the incoming Seniors and the other classes, the instructive, intellectual and astounding information we have given you for the past four years and may they stand up under it as Well as you have. To the Junior Class we leave our right to occupy the seats in the Senior corner and to uphold that dignity before all the Assembly Room teachers. To the members of the Class of 1924 individually or collectively we do leave the following: 1. To the incoming class President we leave Gilbert Baker's popularity and generalship. 2. To the Junior Class we bequeath the right to keep the incoming Juniors of 1925 well in hand and to chastise them if necessary. 3. To Arthur Burns we leave Kathryn Moore's sole right of being the bright spot in the Senior corner. 4. To Arthur Marlow and John Brown we do bequeath two pacifiers. When they are through with them please pass them on to Helen Copenhaver and Constance Owen. 5. To Donald S. K. Baer we do bequeath the right to graduate not later than 1928. 6. To Lillian Shaw we leave the sincerest sympathys from True Henry. 7. To Myles Andrews we do bequeath a third of a section in the Senior corner for the accommodation of his feet. 8. To Louis Hines we do bequeath the sole right of becoming the sheik of the Helena High School. 9. To the next Senior class we bequeath Ross Lynde's treatise on How to Play Baseball. If the book is given careful perusal they will undoubtedly be able to defeat the Juniors next year. 10. To Mr. Coleman we leave Howard Varney's collection of marbles and in order that he may keep in practice we give to Joe Wood the sole right to play with him. 11. To Mr. E. S. Osgood we bequeath one season ticket to Cliff Sz Guy's Barber Shop. 12. To Bruce Toy We will one volume of Whittier's Poems belonging to Dick Holter. 13. To Conrad Warren, Will Harrison, and Lee Marlow we leave George Sherman's saw-horse and Ed Bowers' cowboy outfit. 14. To Doug Burns we bequeath one stick of Colgate's shaving cream and a safety razor. 15. To Wingate Snell we leave Harold Varney's ability as a football player. 16. To ten of the most popular students in the Junior class we leave the right to become Senior Aces next year. 17. The Senior class leaves Anna Lou Schaeffer its heartfelt sympathy. 18. To Louise McLaren we leave Kathryn Moore's ability as a basket- ball player. 19. We do bequeath to William Fredricks one five dollar ticket to Mc- Kinny's Manicuring Parlors. 20. To Virginia Campbell we leave one copy of Ted Fraser's Baby Blue Eyes. 21. To Russel Miller, Lilian Thomas, Donald Baer and Jack Beauchamp we leave the right to organize an orchestra to take the place of the Syncopators next year. To the Juniors we will one ton of bricks, one can of kalsomine and three paint brushes to construct a big H on the slopes of Mt. Helena. To the Sophomore Class we bequeath the right to see that the Freshmen keep this letter bright and clean all the year around. To the Freshman class we leave the right to keep the class above them busy in 1925. The foregoing is the legal will and testament of the class of 1923. The testators have to this set their hand and seal this eleventh day of June, in the year of our Savior, 1923. CLASSOF '23, Ray Herman, '23. Prophecy CHARACTERS: ' Boy-John Fenn. Girl-Lois Longstaff. Seer-Alfred McVay. Scene: A boy and girl are seen walking thru a forest. At right center is an oblique entrance to a cave. Above the entrance is a cocoanut. Just outside the entrance is a log with a part carved out to form a seat. Girl: fupon seeing caveb Oh I wonder if any one lives here ? Boy: Best way to see is to find out. CPicks up stick and strikes cocoanut which rattles.J Voice from Within: Who knocks at my door. CNo one answers voice and seer appears.J Seer: What are you doing here my children ? Boy: Nothing sir, we were just walking by and wondered who lived here. Seer: My boy, curiosity killed cat, but I will tell you who lives here. I, the prophet of life, live here. Girl: A prophet! Then you can tell what will happen in the future? Seer: Thru the globe of the future are all things made known to me. Girl: Then would you tell us what our classmates are going to be? Seer: To you it shall be revealed what your friends shall be when they have reached the prime of life and the pinnacle of success. fGoes into cave and returns with the globe of the future. Seer: You shall gaze into the globe and there will you see your classmates as they shall be in a time to come. Look! ffThe glass be- comes rather bright.J Here you see New York, the city of many a person's dream and here will some of the dreams of your friends come true. Boy: Why there's Gilbert Baker. Who could forget him, always cheery and smiling. What is he to be ? Seer: There you see him with his partner Nicholas Kessler who always gives to the world Kessler's Best. They are well known brokers on Wall Street. Girl: This great building that I see, what is it ? Seer: That huge building, a marvel of construction was designed by DeYoung and Williams and built by Sherman and Mathias. In this building one would find the offices of Bingham Sz MacMaster, manu- facturers of the famous B. 8: M. Complexion Clay, discovered by Ted Walker a well known chemist. Opal Cooper is the demonstrator of this wonderful clay to which so many women owe their beauty. Nellie Woods whom you see thru that window is secretary to the president of the concern. Girl: Wh, the picture is gone. Seer: Yes but another will come. Here is the little town of Erie, Pa., you will see more of your classmates. That building of red brick is the Soakem and Ringem Laundry, owned by Ellen O'Shea and Char- lotte Blaise. The building across the way is the home of the Patchett Milk Cans, used by all the leading dairymen. You will find Jennie Mackey, secretary to the president of the concern. Boy: Why that looks like Bruce McKennan walking by! And who is the lady with him ? Seer: It is Bruce of the well known firm of McKennan KL McVay. international lawyers. The girl is Ethel Miller secretary to the junior partner and reported fiancee of the senior partner. But come, no longer delay for there is yet much to see. Look at this of the Chicago Classical Review and read what you find there. Boy: 'Features of Attraction. Melodian Symphony Orchestra- Directed by John Fenn, featuring Marjorie Simpson and Vera Shelton with the violin.' 'Majestic Theater'-Musical Comedy-'I Know You' featuring Dick Holter comedian, and Thelma Noel, the vamp known as Theda Bara the second. Orpheum-Wilbur Currah and Dorothy Freeman in 'The Twinsf Girl: Who is that distinguished looking lady driving by? Seer: That is Harriet Churchill Fields, a well known society leader. But look above you. That plane which you see is piloted by Ralph Hodge. famed for his daring. Seer: You are now in Rochester, Minnesota, and this building you see is one of the famous Mayo Institutes. Dr. William Copenhaver is in charge here assisted by a very capable force of nurses under Miss Teckla Jacobson. Among the nurses are True Henry and Janet MacNeill. Girl: Isn't that Edson Coar here ? Seer: No, but you will come upon him later. In a downtown busi- ness office you might find Keith Hutchings, Real Estate Dealer. Boy and Girl: It's Helena! Seer: Aye, you are now at the city you loved so well and with it must come many pleasant memories. Those women you see walking down the street are school teachers among them Verna Thomas, Lenora Adami and Constance Moreau. This is the daily newspaper, edited by Ray Herman. You should see the cartoon 'Tootles and her Toots' by Ted Fraser, a well known cartoonist, and also a beauty article by Lor- raine Henry. In the back you will find the advertisement of the Krause Electrical Co., and a bank statement from the Conrad Bank and Trust Co., of which Howard Walden is president. And here on another page is a poem which will interest you very much. Read it. Boy: Where are the classmates of yesterday The dear old pals that used to say, 'Beholdl We are the class of '23, Large was our number, seventy-three.' They each have answered to life's call Since they have left the study hall, Some are bankers, doctors, nurses too, Some are inventors with ideas new. Typists, druggists, butchers, preachers, Some have made real loving teachers, All are genius, that we know, Backed by spirit that they show. Seer: This is written by Lola McKnight Johnson, now a famous poet. Girl: Is there a society column? Seer: Yes, but there is only one item that will interest you. It says that Raymond Beatty is a visitor here from Winston. He is farm- ing there, and making a success of it too. He has a very efficient cattle- man, Ed Bower, for his partner. Enough for Helena for you must go to many other places and see other friends who are gone but not for- gotten. Here you see before you Olympia, Washington, with its many people, but standing out from all the rest are a few of your former classmates. There is the governor's mansion, and the lady whom you see strolling across the lawn is the governor's wife, formerly Lois Long- staff. That unique building to the right is the capitol and you see the Lieutenant Governor, Harold Varney going up the steps. His companion is Henry Huseby a noted lawyer. This is a page from a magazine published in Seattle and you see several ads made up by Elizabeth Jordon and Alice Root, specialists this line. This picture on the opposite page is one of Bessie Mann now making records exclusively for Merrifield Phonograph Co. Here you will also find the advertisement of the firm of Varney 8: Moore, ex- porters, with Myrtle Marks and Florence Urion as head bookkeepersf' Seer: Now my children you see before you Los Angeles the last city you will see in America for a long while. Here you will find Edison Coar, a world famous surgeon. Girl: Why there he is now and who is the lady beside him ? Seer: That is his wife whom you knew as Marguerite Thomas. That pretty little cottage you see is the home of Ruth Hodge. Boy: China! Look at the coolies and their queer carts. Who is that American woman in that one ? Seer: That is Mary Joe Dixon, a world renowned traveler and author. Her companion is Josephine Kier, a missionary of the Far East. And here is Paris the city of Art and Romance. This is the study of Marie Morelli whose paintings are known all over Europe and America. The girls in the studio are Clarice Smelser, Marjorie McLeod and Cres- cence Rudio, who are Marie's models. Here in the Palais Theater is Genevieve Looby the great American composer. She is on a concert tour thru Europe. Girl: What place is this! With all the telescopes and other things Y Seer: This is Norwich, England, and the building is the famous ob- servatory. There is Donald McGee who because of his height has become an astronomer. Boy: Why, isn't this the Capital of our own land ? Seer: Yes, it is here that your journey ends, where you shall see what will happen to the rest of your classmates. To one of them the greatest gift offered by your country is to be given. Look into the glass. There you see Maxine Jacobs first woman president of the United States, and at her side is Thelma Shelton, Senator from Montana, both elected on a platform advocating the complete supremacy of women over all men. Slightly in the rear you see Eileen Coyle and Ragna Simpson, respective campaign managers for the new president and Senator. With them are Grace Rutledge, Secretary of State, Ross Lyndes, fthe only man in the cabinetl, Secretary of War chosen because of his fighting abilityg Esther Wenstrom, Secretary to the President and Jennie Kelsh, Secretary to Senator Shelton. So my children, you see great things are in store for your friends. Boy: If such great things are in store for them why is the Globe of the Future dark '? Seer: The Globe of the Future is dark because you make it so, but it would be bright and shining if only you believed that the future held good things in store for you. Your past life is but an-empty shadow once it's gone, but the future is what you make it, sad and dreary or bright and cheery. I have told you much, but it lies primarily in your hands to make your life what you will. L Q Ei ,algae 'X' .E DOD 'NA ,, . if .-.. Zi, , A A ' C . Q ll' va fl, ' R fl Il Sl . 0 0-.J - 1:91-in it r U 'H ' X W. ...M I 5 g 5 ,,. - Leif'-sy --f1, Rw-V we '21 Sefzior H0.sQ01'faI By Doc' Czzpzkz' O. D. fl f'022e Da2'1z FMU Patient, Lenora Adami, ailment, bashfulness. Cure-Try boys. Re- marks-Might work. Patient, Connie Moreau, ailment, devilishness. Cure-Get religion. Remarks-No chance. Patient, John Fenn, ailment, religion. Cure-Learn to dance. Re- marks-Impossible. Patient, Harold Varney, ailment, love. Cure-Time. Remarks-He'll recover. Patient, Maxine Jacobs, ailment, giggles. Cure-Absolute quiet. Re- marks-Bad case. Patient, Marie Morelli, ailment, weak voice. Cure-Vocal lessons. Remarks-Might help. Patient, Ted Fraser, ailment, sillyness. Cure-Study for a change. Remarks-Always has a relapse. Patient, Ray Herman, ailment, laziness. Cure-Get to work. Re- marks-Hopeless case. Patient, Dorothy Freeman, ailment, My Man. Cure-Think of some one else. Remarks-No chance. Patient, Mary Joe Dixon, ailment, tardiness. Cure-Alarm clock. Remarks-8 :30. Patient, Gil Baker, ailment, freckles. Cure-Try cheek to cheek dancing. Remarks-Not permissable. Patient, Josephine Kier, ailment, talking. Cure-Prolonged silence. Remarks-Hopeless. Patient, Wilbur Currah, ailment, shyness. Cure-Try girls. Re- marks-Might Work. Patient, Dick Holter, ailment, cuteness. Cure-Behave. Remarks- Can't be did. Patients, Elizabeth Jordan and Nellie Woods, ailment, talking. Cure -Move their seats. Remarks-Recovery possible. Patient, Bruce McKennan, ailment, slowness. Cure-Move faster. Remarks-Impossible. Patient, Howard Walden, ailment, dullness. Cure-Study. Remarks -No hopes. Patient, Glen Williams, ailment, Wesleyan. Cure-Try the Academy for a change. Remarks-Hopeless. Patient, Keith Hutchings, ailment, fickleness. Cure-Be true to her. Remarks-Bad case. Jokes Mr. Coleman: When do the leaves begin to turn ? Frank Bingham: The night before examination. Heard in History Class. There stood Lee in full uniform while all Grant had on was his ragged old Union suit. Ray Herman: This line is donated to Phillip. Bobby : Phillip who? Herman: Phillip space. Geo. Stocking: Why are the Juniors Real Estate? William Copenhaver: Because they're a vacant lot. Gil Baker: I see where they're not making yard sticks any longer. H. Varney: Why's that? Gil: They're long enough. The Freshman grins, The Sophomore blows, The Junior growls, The Senior knows. Miss Pettis: Where was Julius Caesar stabbed '? George Sherman: On page 72. May I kiss your hand'?,' he whispered, And she answered soft and low: It's easier to lift my veil Than take off my gloves, you know. A Henry Huseby: I want to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Miss Newell: Well? Huseby: What's my grade. K. Moore: If a burglar sneaked into the basement would the coal shute? M. J. Dixon: No, but maybe the kindling wood. Senior Sayings. 'Tis better to keep silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. Little bursts of laughter, Little words of fun, Take you to the office Before the day is done. Wilbur Currah: I wonder where all the jokes come from? Dick Holter: I don't know, but where were you born? Glen Williams: Will that watch tell time? Howard Waldon: No, you have to look at it. The convictshave an orchestra, 'Tis bad as bad can be. They're all familiar with the bars, But cannot get the key. Traffic Officer: Come on, what's the matter with ya ? Tommy Mathais: I'm pretty well thanks but my engines dead. An elephant may be exclusive Because of its queer trunk, But when it comes to exclusiveness My money's on the skunk. Bobby: Where did you get those big brown eyes? Connie: Aw, they came with my face. Miss Larson: Decline mansuetudini. H. Varney: I decline with pleasure. J. Fenn: Have you ever read, Looking Backwards ? Ralph Hodge: Yes, once in my exam and I nearly got kicked out for it. Two little coons on the floor a sittin', Two little dice back and forth a flittin', Hole in a board where a knot's a missin', -Paradise Lost-1 Lois Longstaff: What's that funny thing over there? Josephine Kier: Why, that's a Jackass. Lois: I know, but what's that he's riding? A peanut sat on the railroad track, His heart was in a flutter. Along came the 8:15- Toot, Toot-peanut butter. Miss Newell: Decline sick. Ted Walker: Sick, worse, dead. For Seniors Only. Do you remember four long years ago when: Girls had beautiful long tresses. ' Rudolph Valintinoes weren't the rage. We thot more of our studies and less of ourselves. We ran to school for fear of being late. We looked forward to the day when we would be called Seniors. AND Chewin' tobacco wasn't the style!!! Ed Bower: I put my antenae out last night and got Cuba, Panama and Mexico. Reg Krause: That's nothin'! I put my head out of the window last night and got Chili. Alfred McVay: Are you married? Ruth Hodges: That's my business. McVay: How's business. Though in this rapid transit age To shorten all things is the rage, Tho' novel, sermon, poem and play Grow briefer with each hurrying day, One bulwark still defies endeavor. Our lessons are just as long as ever. Jennie Mackey: Late hours are bad for one. Ray Beatty: Yes, but they are nice for two. ' And does your cow give you milk? No, pa has to take it from her. Mr. Osgood: Compare the Montana school system with that of Kansas. Ted Fraser: What? Mr. Osgood: Repeat what you didn't hear and I will tell you over again. First Stew: Say fhicl all theshe girls have got awful broad belts on. Second Ditto: Belts fhicl Thems dresses. Wife: Our new maid has sharp ears. Hub: Yes, I noticed that all the doors are scratched up around the key holes. Miss Larson: What is the Latin race. Nick Kessler: It is a race between a student's pony and the teacher's goat. Ross Lyndes: What would you do if you were in my shoes? William McMasters: Get 'em shined. Miss Hepner: What did you say, Keith? Keith H: Nothing. Miss Hepner: I know, but :how did you express it this time? Azffogffaphs Cfzzsy Song Tzzfze, ' 'M 0121222211 H I will always remember That class of twenty-threeg A class full of pep, Just raring to step, Twenty-three is the class for me. Farewell, old Helena High School, We're part of you no more, With you we did start, 'Tis time to departg Good-bye, we'll see you no more. -WILLIAM COPENHAVER, '23 1 I I 5 1 'v if ' r '4.c 1 vu ,, r ' . x X 0 IJ' , '4 . -4 0 S V U , E i Advertising i I l The following pages contain advertisements of the various progressive business concerns of Hel- I ena. Read these advertisements for your patron- I i age of them will mean saving and economy to you just as their co-operation in placing these I ads has meant dollars and cents to us in this l publication. INSURANCE SKTCZJZCK cArY0ufI1equeSo YOUR POLICIES EXPLAINED INSURANCE QUESTIONS ANSWERED No Charge I-Wwzciy E. Heflfer, PHONE 208 Office Rooms 3 and 4 1450 Residence Pittsburgh Block Your choice should be The Clothery For Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes In ready-to-wear suits We have all models and fabrics at prices that will make you smile. O'Donnell Shoes, Berg Hats, Artistic Shirts Buffer' Scbfzezkfer IME! CEQ 333 Norfla M dbz We Specialize I odaks ENLARGING PRINTING DEVELOPING Budd-Fisher Drug Co. Helena, Mont. ADAMS HEATING-PLUMBING COMPANY J. W. Christie, Mgr. Phone 265 Corner Edwards Sz Park Helena, Mont. Look to Us for All the New Ideas. In Men's and Young Men's Wear Suits tailored to your order-3000 fabrics-Prices Starting at 352750. Topcoats, Raincoats ready to put on. Also agency for Stetson, Borsalino, Vanity Hats- Emery Shirts-Lewis Underwear-Phoenix Hose- Hickok Belts-Berkley Neckwear-R. Sz W. Loung- ing Robes-Full Dress SL Tuxedo Accessories-Lavik Jewelry - Mendell Wardrobe Trunx and Belber Traveling Bags and Suitcases. I IBIIEIRL IAU Our Graduates are prepared for all the emergencies and responsibilities business life may bring to them. The courses of instruc- tion at the Helena usiness College are especially thorough and practical. No matter what your vocation in life, we feel sure you will never regret having taken a business course here. The National Bank of Montana If Its HELENA, MONTANA In Drugs Chat's Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corpora- Ggt It tions Solicited Members Federal Reserve Association .1 CAPITAL ,,..ttttettetetteett,,t.t,tti, 34250000 SURPLUS .e...,....... .......,,,, S3 100,000 0 Chdzwefd THOMAS A MARLOW, President Q4iI,BsJRgICLKI3lgI52Hb Vice-President S E.. W.. PROSSAER, Assizidntil Cashier WE SPECIALIZE Dundas office odaks Supply HEverything for the Office EXCLUSIVE BOOK AND STATIONERS The most complete stock of SCHOOL SUPPLIES IN HELENA Developing Printing Enlarging Bzzffff-Elder' Drug Helena, Montana C0 '-Elf Sands y0u,ll find every new whim of the mode in Hats, Ap- parel and Acces- sories and for every 0Ccas10n at any season of the 3e21r50u ll hnd Ei sel- eetlon here that would do Credit to anx store IU a metropolltan eity. Sands Bros Dry GOOJJXQU. ' I 'SA S Placer Hotel Ll O Batteries, Vacuum Tubes, Am F. E. KESSLER plifiers, Head Phones, Vario- . meters, Coils, Couplers. Propr1etOI' Everything to Build Your Radio Set. 160 Clean, Well Furnished O O O Rooms The Van Blaricom Co. 20 South Main LET US DRESS YOU AS BECOMES YOU FOR GRADUATION Peggy Paige l C0!!FxQl.d7l Dreysffy Xl Cfoibes For for HzQg'!1 SC'A00f gl High Scfzoof GIRLS B O YS Sanden 85 Ferguson Oo. A Zways A Good Show Home of Feature Pictures and Road Shows Union Bank and rust Company HELENA Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 5B600,000.00 We Pay 445 on Savings Accounts Chas. l-l. Pratt JEWELER Many useful and artistic gifts for the boy and girl graduate of 1923. Placer Hotel Watch Inspector for Northern Pacific and Great Northern Rys. Dan J. Meagher JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 10 S. Main St. Helena, Mont. Have Your Hair Cut at the Placer Barber Shop Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim Higgiiis Cigar Store SOFT DRINKS CANDIES TOBACCO Srnartly Dressed Young Men -You see a good many of them around hereg the best dressed of them all are those who have been here to buy our waist seam Hart Sehafner :Sic flflarx THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES GA dc ILE! CO. heltonis For Pure fee Cream Fresh Cakes Support Those Who Support You You no doubt read our adver- tisement in your paper but as you read did you stop to think where your groceries are com- ing from. All things being equal and we think they are, We sug- gest that you buy at least some and of your groceries from us. W Braekinan Grocery Co. LLLILCHQS T S T l'6thTAve.lat lJacl2s5kl'Tl Phone 30 State urscry hurbgr 81 eed Co. ringing S CO. NURSERYMEN SEEDSMEN FLORISTS i CUT FLOWERS For All Occasions 4-6 N. Park Near Marlow Theater 0 Fuller Ave. Phone 325 Phone 1204-W L YL Dm PHOTOS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY LYLE Quality Portraits, Commercial Photos, Enlargenients, Lantern Slides 7776 NUGGET ZJIIIQZIZYACWI Sp11y11101z'11'1zff1' Tfz1'011g190111 the Scion! TE111' HELENA HIGH 0011 year 71165 H1665 H7107 146665501165 Weed Skid Chains-Spot Lights-Mirrors-Gasoline OH and Greases-In Fact Aluihing for Your Car 56115011 Mofor C0111p1111y Lawrence and Jackson Sts. Phone HELENA MONTANA WEISS CAFE ZEB MELHORN YOU Must learn to Save money if you are to enjoy Success. Sturt now by opening at Sav- ing' Accounts with the Conrad Trust Savings Bank Proprietor One Dollar Will Open an Account Remember Be Sure To look over our Boys' and Young Men's snappy suits be- fore selecting your next one. ,AT1 Anclerson-Hczwl.'z'11s Co. WThe Parrotw The Best in Cznidy, Ice Cream, Light Lunches W here All H. H. S. Goes After the Party Eeonomize - af Me - Golden Rule Outfitters for the whole fam- ily--Everything that the High School boy or girl wears at pop- ular prices. iumjv MC K 'W U' HE1.1fNA, MONT. LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP -and- HAIR DRESSING PARLOR M Gofzfm Ruff W CASH CUTS COST Every Purchase Saves You Money Sixth Ave. Phone 1598 Chase 31 Sanborn COP lf EE Is Our Specialty None Better Sale Agents K. C. Plfzzffczfe Co. 119 N. Main Phone 55 CLIFF 81 GUT BETTER BARBERS THAT'S ALL Cor. Lawrence and Main Schroeder Bros. Co. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE AND RENTALS Eb as Q SQUOQ K 3735? I 0 f X.. YOU Will Never Regret Buying Pittsburgh M Thistlewaites Helena, Montana Footwear T. B. MILLER Central Garage The New FIRE PROOF GARAGE Storage and Accessories Service FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ANY TIME Phone 120 40 West Lawrence LLL T Hoffman SZ Nash BONDS LOANS Props- f Made Purely for You MElIIllf2lK'IlIl'l'll in Hakim Crm! Faffy B R E A D MZTJOIIAI Butte Ainsle Sisters Amjlgrag Q20-fq-D010 Barber Shop lVl1ll1nery , , First Class Workmanship Phone 245-J 14 S. Main Hair Cutting a Specialty Greater Than Ever Our Showing of Spring and Summer M I LLI N ERY ' cP60em'x Silk Hosiery and Underwear for Men, Women and Children More feet to the mile in Phoenix than any other Be Phoenix Clad FISHEIVS MILLINERY Helena Butte Like IDS Dam' '5 Joe says he wants a suit made just like mine, Bill, and I guess he is right, as he goes through these ready-made suits in three months. I'm making Joe a suit of a hard finished worsted at S33 that will outwear any two ready mades he ever had. I'd like to show you these hard wearing worsteds at 2533, S37 and 340. Inter Woven Hose BILL The Nifty Tailor Helena Candy Kitchen THE POPULAR HOUSE For Fresh Pure Candies Made in Our Own Kitchen Try Our Fountain Specials--We Make Our Own Ice Cream Foot of Broadway JOS. F. BRADY, Prop. Capital Laandry OUR SOFT WATER DOES IT 32 S .Main St. Phone 36 M as ic and Methods For all kinds of musical In- struments. Largest musical library in the northwest to select from. 19 So. Main St. Helena, Mont. The Broadway Grocery Our Motto-Quality and Service and a fair price to all C. P. JENNESON, Prop. 122 Broadway Parchen's Good News Kodak pictures of your sweet- heart developed at Parchen's, make her look more attractive than ever. Clujttrts Furniture Store Supplies the Masses Everything For The New Home Remember H Its Furniture We Hufve It Y Sr f t O A our a is ae ion is ur im 9 Smart Styles B03lm5 3n 5 Shoes Oxfords For th BEST MILK SHAKES Pumps AND CHILI New York Store Shoe Department Bu d P I Cg T b Sporting Goods Better Than Those ' Usually Sold as 1,1 the Best RAWUNGS A . M. Hoffer Hardware C0 Hilttlfiilfliislllfilbflifofifilfx Brown Bray. Lumber Co. Homes, Building Material and Coal Let Ur Suriv' You The American Beauty Iron The Best Elecrrir Iron Made '1 Q-:A For Sale By Helena Light 81 Ry. Co. The next time you Want some New Clothes-Something a little diiferentefwhether it's a pair of sox ora suit of Clothes, you will find the newest style and best quality at Everything I gi' l I Z 73 If its NEW for the well and GOOD dressed man CWWM Main WE have it TH E YOUNG iVIAN'S STORE High School Girl's it I :B Apparel , j -Her Coats and Capes ly, 0 l x Such pleasingly warm and youthful Wraps as p l these Capes and coats are very hard to find at I A such modest prices-and their spring colors will h appeal at once, in tweeds, mixtures and lovely f plaids. Some of them flare from the shoulder, i' J x if fjllt some are belted, but all adopt the most agreeable X X l Y 4 , fabrics they could find-in the approved 1923 shades. i Apparel Section--Second Floor X Neiw HM Sfoife 5. Hefezzalr Depelzdabfe D6f7H7'fllIC'llf Sion? Vw See the Latest Balzac 'J We are proud of our reputa- tion in the matter of The Standard of Comparison Pzgfllkg 31,057.55 to 52,499.95 Ffdflllng When you buy a frame from us, you not only buy so much Cddllffdf Standard of the World 33,240 to 34,850 merchandise, you p u r c h a s e knowledge gained by years of experience. The greatest sellers in their Flaherty class. See- 85 ED. VVALKER Kohler 32-1 Fuller Ave. Art Store on Broadway T c Montana Record-Herald The Hefeee Newspaper The Montana Record-Herald in reaching its Helena and Lewis and Clark county subscribers with its regular City and Special Mail Editions from 12 to 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER. In these days when the element of time is vital in news, be it either market quo- tations or occurrences at Washington, or in the State House at Helena, that 24 hours-a full day-is an advantage that is responsible for the rapid growth of the Record-Herald's list of subscribers. The Montana Record-Herald carries the full Associated Press report, covering the world and nation at large. It also pays particular attention to news of the State House, as well as happenings from all over Montana. Subscription Rates for the Record-Herald I Year in Advance .v,.........,...ccc.......,......,.............. 38.50 6 Months in Advance .....,. ...... 4 .50 3 Months in Advance .......,,..... ...... ..,.., 2 .50 1 Month in Advance .............................................. .80 In Order That You May Have the Very Latest News ofthe Day. Place Your Order Now! The Montana Record-Herald Publishing Co. HIl!!lIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINllllIHIIIIlllIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIII!!IIIIIIIllIllIlllllIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIlllIIliIIIHIIIHillIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH!IIUIIHHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIl1IIIIIII!IIIHIHIIIN!IIHIIHI!IIIlIlI!!I Bzlfer Roof Bram! Salma! 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