Helena High School - Vigilante Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

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Jdlgllgfzgbg .... ,,.. .... .... ni51nincAirioN Ph N We, the members of the class of 1933, fully conscious of the responsibilities attend- ing this 50th graduating class, do hereby dedicate this book to the Graduates of the various classes who have raised this lschool to its present high standard of achievement l llKS'l' GllAlll'A'I'lNG CLASS 0I4' IIIGLICNA HIGH-1879 Ida T. WVilson Annie S. Wzu'I'in-ld Mary V. NVIIGOICI' 1883 musty YEAR OGRJESS IQ33 z luy. E nlnall wi N nulnlu ya N nunnlr if fQll n.v cE .... .... ...., ...... ...,.. ...... M ii ll ce s it 0 mi ce s In 1879 the first class of the Helena High School graduated. The school building was the old Central school, located where the 11ew building now stands. ln it all twelve grades were assembled together. Recitations were in small groupsibut the classes combined for concert singing and marching. Then in 1890 a great event took place. The cornerstone for the new high school was laid. A picture taken in 1896 shows a picket fence and board sidewalk across the front where Warren street now 1'u11s. The years passed along. The enrollment increased steadily and the high school continually grew to be a more important part of the town of Helena. Montana. As the years went on, very fine athletic teams were formed. In 1919, to all Helena's pride, the boys on the basketball team W0l1 the state championship and our track team then placed third at the state meet in Missoula. In 1920 the team did 11ot so as well, but still took the third place. ln 1923 it fell to fifth place in the the front again by placing second in the in the declamation contest. This was a non-athletic extra-curricular activities, as District championship i11 basketball, thus In 1925 the State Little Theatre was Each high school sent a cast to Missoula who was our Drama director, took 'fThe tournament. state, but the high school immediately came to state extemporaneous speaking contest and also new honor for the school. We were rising in well as athletic. That year We W0l1 the Mining attaining the lead again. formed by the various high schools of the state. during the track meet. That year Miss Fraser, Green Chartruscm over. It placed third in the Meanwhile plans were made for an all-state basketball team. So in 1927 it was formed, and Sweden Anderson of Helena became a member. He belonged to our team which placed third i11 the state, again. This honor was again won in 1930. Drama now arose to a prominent place. Last year Miss Eaker took The Happy Journeyu to the Missoula tournament. To our the state. More than that. We had the best Bert Connor, for the year 1932. Now let us turn to our class of 1933. Last and leadership of t'Rog Porter, our football progress was slow, but we steadily gained until Billings. Then at track meet this spring we surprise and joy it wo11 first place over actress, Joan Green, and the best actor, fall, under the coaching of Henry Fiske, team wo11 the state championship. Our we reached the top, defeating Butte and were well represented by Edgar Barnes, Dave Clarke, Jack Hoon and Finky Strong. At the sa111e time Miss Eaker took What Never Dies to the Little Theatre Tournament. We placed fourth, with Sarah Maude Poore winning the title of best actress for Helena again. Thus we stop-11ow to look forward, wondering and hoping for the future-that it may hold the good fortune and excitement which have bce11 ours in the past. MARG. BROOKS. -5- ....... ty, as ...... ya ,li ...... E, ...... EP ,E ...... hr ,E ...... BP qi ....... :ap qs ......., q -' ki ' Y ' JFUREWORD Bowing to precedent, we submit this book as a record of the last four years. May it bring to light those things which have made these past years history, and which perhaps have passed unnoticed in the stress of the moment. We have faithfully endeavored to portray in these pages the things that in years to come will cause fond memories of the old High to linger with us. -7- ,gun-1-1 - -- 1 ' e-nu .-- r -we f -X ,- fa' wwvgw f 'r1g,r'.r5g5 ,rx K X Xxx ' Q, XB' X X K Q X is X X' V 4 ' l. ' I q .4 'X . 'S'- .T -f ' - ' H ' 4-- I J' ' ' ' i S L Sf' lf... div lr,-, v f LX 'W -. i Ft' f . ' 'f Pun: --1 i- 2f?r-so -- eififgu g ' E 1 'f - . - F-' .:b- ' Ig--gtbi V' 7'--Hi -ii 25- fvc ,Q - f 'f fx.-l ,fi-4-.mf-ff Effie--Ji iewffvff ff A Tse at I on so is CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION THE SCHOOL Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Activities ATHLETICS I TRADITIONS .3- ' Z f 74: 'A A-.44-, li? ' if 2-' -..f-5- T --L' E 5 '5- ..- ... 'Iv 'v R iii--' ag ,N v- 'H f-f -. -f v- f, -ii , ,fi -:waz r-fe--'2-- -av,---V---1 2? 2- 2: : - Ja-5? L 1-Xi, J 'J .-, 5 fr, 2- -:.4 L -,Q . - --.. .- .--A '-3-- ' -1-sv if 2 ' I -as -5 3 A Nw 2, P 4 'NA ' :..f' yy :si -1' 'c f 3--'T 5. -2- 12 2.2 c N --2: I2':fg'r.-'2'::+- '-'13,-.E-'12 '4 ?'-, ::-4-.Q ' :Q fx. 2- Li-f K - I,-,, Q 5- 1 rg gf.. -L 'qs ' -M- 171 ll 55' 4, as X X 'fl ,rx My P 5 E Z cn Fil Z 9 L3 Q Z N RXQQ . b, .Q,.u. Un' r ' ' xl W- f ' , WT4' LA .A . ,, 1 I .X W sw -ggi mx .X mx . . A4 g A . 3,1 U ,.', fn' JJ, :+:5b f . -if 4 , 1 f' u ,,.-iii A . X' :Lfnf ,Q .J 1 - ' 1 ' E ' -1.2 r'-if 5 K' ,355 if wlslggx 1. in Qx X , --l N msg. V Wil A X , X . xii' N- ' Q 'Ei 11 g X 'Q .' X XE ,lgi Ax . fl-.4 F- 'QB V+- ,- '-: ' V J 'I 3 '- - ni ..a i -ax ' XXX N S . . - W'-Easing- ,M -H1 if-.T'.1f'f QQJQ ,els of g ew ax omg: f so is To Students of the Helena High School: Over half a century ago, the Helena High School held its first Commencement Exercise for three graduates. This year's class will number one hundred forty, the largest in the history of the school. High school em'o1lment in the United States at large has doubled every ten years since the year 1890. In 1890, fifty-eight were enrolled in the Helena High School. This year's enrollment has reached a total of nine hundred one. This represents an in- crease of approximately 100 per cent every decade since 1890. The increase has been over 22 per cent during the last two years. At this rate, the enrolhnent will more than double during the present ten year period. ' Forty-three of the fifty years during which graduation exer- cises have been held, the high school has been housed in the present building. A 1933 school is now confined to an 1890 building outlay. These facts must have a bearing upon oiu' near future. The demands made by increased enrolhnent and an educational pro- gram suited to modern conditions render our present plant inade- quate and obsolete. For Helena, a new high school building would be no 1'llX'l1I'y. It is strictly becoming a necessity if, indeed, that point has not already been reached. Sincerely yours, Superintendent of Schools. -9- ,. A - .Y ., V... GN.,-. 5-sa : - 2 '-54251 ': ,.f ' -'Z E Z. 3-1 T5 : 2 :E .. fr 2 -f 4 -3 ? ': fi'-'J N- F-22 -F -- -:fi ob Ev I Q 56 f A Y., 'LL f 5.-si A.. -,-, . , ' l 'L v-s '-x .1---if 55-'-1-, 's, jxT?7f E ,-3 5 3 gps... 5 -S 1 QQ' S-'Es ' - - . os- sf nu- N aa- .E-NQ X'57Es 2:.?J:E.1'w-- 7:'13 '- 054. 7. fRobe'rts . F . -.vm . Ah , 5 3 ff ' ff '5?h VT L. I v 11-1-W. qt f..f.-U..- , .- '- ' ' -' ' 1- - ' - A, ,- M 'rv Q.. -1--- Lx 1-L Q, .. . 1. .. ' - .1 . 4, . - 2 rf AQ-J .. -X, J. f- I I' , ' , , , -7 ', 1- . - ,- l - .L U, ,, ,,q,,, - . , . J .?H,f !X1JllX Y HA IK IIA R A Fl! A S I-Ill-I 1'lI1IJllllJi2l lTIliVPI'S- uf Idzlhn ,. A. H. H. S. Fzlvully T Years. BLAXVHH NICYYIGIAI,-Elljglisll. .ilemlding Fullegn-. A. IZ.. 1- NVmn'k l'nivf-rsitj ot' Vllivagu Columbian W .' -urs. WliR'I'l.I4l A. l'Lll l 0llll-Iflllglisll, Vnivf-rsity of NIUYIUITHI, A, li., M. ll. H. S. Fzwulty 1 Yr-nr. SPSAN ICAKEII-llrzllnll, l'llllIil' Ifnive-1'sity of Iowa, I-L A, U nt lou 11. 4ll'Zldll2ilt' XVrv1'k. H. H. S. Favulty CI Years. J. SIDNEY t'0LEMAN-l'lnysi1-s and lliuloggy. Kansas Stan- Teuvhe-r'x Unlle-g.:'u, lil. S. I'nivvrsity uf 1'l1i1'agn. ll. H. S, Fuvulty 12 'l'P2il'S. R. E. Dllfl'I'f5Ilfllldll-.Fheluisiry und ICI:-nu-ntury S1-lvnue. f'2lI'llUIl Urxllegw, Ii. A. l'nive1'sity of Minnesota. H. H. S. Faculty 13 Years. lflllflll 0. ROI!INSON-Industrial I':lllII'flfi0ll. H114-kley Institute, H, H. S. Fzu'u1ty 13 Yvzirs, l'Ll'Y'I'0N IC. PRI NICK-Dlflnllzll 'I'rllillillj:. l'nivvrSity of xVilShill3A't0Y1, H. A.. flfllillliltfx XYurk. H. ll. F114-ulty fl Yvurs. V . -.H . ,X A ,Q fs... ' X ' W .4 ' .V ' ,, . . ,. f- - , gA 14:31. ,'1. -'T- . ' gqau-Q. L -Q-n. Sfi'W'Sfu '2fx?1 ' .9-f'F...j.:f, ff? ' EH ' 1 M. A.- . A Q. , . ., V, ws. A. ,- - .- ,. Y ,. ... rd i 55- f',.., QZ Q'. . A ' . 131, .14 4 ' , . . L N' ' gh' ? , '- '-' H ' A r -fV:J'w 3'J1-fL ML 1' df I 'i' ' '5flP'.. 'X : , . ' f ' , 1 . Y a-'LS 4 -- 4-ul lf1'I'Hlf1l. li. Si'l'lNSON-Spanish uml l z'm-mla. 1'oIm'z1dn XVums-n's t'u1l1-ge-, IS. A. l'niv1-rsity uf Ilenvvr, M. A., fhulrllmtr- XY1n'k. l'IliVt'I'Si1X of f'hi1'up:n, f:l'illl1lI.lL' XYm'k. H. H. S. I zu'ully 13 Yvurs. AWINIGIA lilll+Il1lYl1l-l.Ililll. S1 ulfurfl Univvrsity, M. A. Vnivm-rsity uf Idzxhu, H. A. H. H. S. Fawn Imluml C 1 21 Ye-urs, ICLIGN ORA HA N SIG l'uiv1-rsity l+'zu'u1ty 2 IG. ll. ALLAN-Sirvi lvIliX'9I'Sily sotzl, H. I ll l I'H Pl LIC-Iflllre Hamline I XVUVIQ. H. University Faculty I3 IIELEN 1'0l.LlNS-Slum-tllulul ulul 'I'ypilu:g. Vnive-rsity Years. K'ullt':.51' uf Ity t A, 13. l'IliVl-'I'Silj' of Unlurzlrlu, llrzuluutm- XVork. ll. H. S. of Mwmtumx, li. A. University of NVz1sl1im:tm1. Univvrsity of Mmm-- 'nivr-rsity, Vnivvrsity nf Mimwsntzx. Vnivvrsity uf 1'n1u1':1do, JOHN H. iill0SSE-lluokkeepimr, 'l'ypim:. and l'nmnu-rviul Arithmetic. of Kansas, I., LN. IS., Gruduntv VVm'li. Univvrsity of t'ulr11'z1do. v . fllzldmxtv H. II. 5. of NHllI'ilHlikl, A. B., University of XVJISIIIIILUOII. li. H. S. Favulty li l'. V. Al.l!l1lIl'l'S0N- Idzlhn, A. H. Vlmivvrsity of Urn-54011. H. Il. S. Fnvulty 2 jg 4 ' . -- -- -f A A. vi., ,- i .- - I A - , ,M ,, V N., i I L. ...---- , -K My if ,.f -- ...fa . ,. .,Lax:.- y.,--,.f 3 f- ..- ' ...rf N lf. ' ' . ' .-- ' ,..,. ' . .V --1. P-5 A, ' Af, X- - Y Y ... S -.,,. f . -- -. ... , - ,- ' . ... . -' Sf... - buf ,ji 45- Q If ,-4' -W ...f-9' x .ff -Q J' V, QQ. Vx 4' Q .1 w-H-. 'sim 'Q-. -J - -5--N Q -M' . - -5-N A... ---.. ' ' .Mtv .. - Jlnzgvf. ..::-...x. .. . ' f ' ., .'h,-.u-:L x. ,-:-gg: .-,. .N-' 'iw ' -- v-.J 11... it .,,,,. ,- .- .,. 3- ..M- . . ,,...r' ' -Q 1.17 I :,.,,--: T55 If f':'.-J SZ M pa. X H.. - ...is 'cd -ff, 'Ml -N. -x ,- -,.- .- J -. .17-f-A 3- l l Q. 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Imumlrm, lCu,L:'I:lnrl, Fun lx Child lnnrlun Vu 'llml H ll 4 Vuultv T Ye llN xx-nt of lhw ilu A' . . , 1, me Vlllllllllllll YOIilll'I-Vinum-n's l'hysi1':nl llirl-Mor :md xvlIllll'll.S flllllfll. llllNl'I'SlIX ui Xhlslllrlulvmrm, ll. ll. 5. l'2lf'lllfj' l Y:-anvs. Illillllli II I'll Y llI.l'l-Offivv .1SSiN1Illll. lllwlrluzxll- Ill-lm-11:1 High Sf-hrml '32, ll. ll 'Q l 'u'11l1v 1 Ye-slr. 1il'IIl'I'llllllC Nl. llIl'lI1l0'Yll1Alf:1-llrzl. Slzultu- Nurnml f'ullmqw. St, 1'luu4l l'nix'm-rsily, 1ll':11l11:1t1- .Xclvzmsw-fl Vmlrsl-, 1'l1iv:l:.f+ l'u1V1-rsity. llralrluzltf- XYUVIQ. l'r1ivv1'sily nf Wzlsllilnztrvlx, llf'QlIll1Glll' Wurli. ll. H. l zu'ulr3' l T yvzlvs. lildlllllilll ll. I,ICHIGI!-Wlullu-nmiivs. I.i11fil-lrl Vlmllvgv, ll. S. Ulmifa Stull, I'lllV4'l'Sllj'. 41l'2IlllHllA' XYHVIQ. l'11iv4-rssily u NV1lHllllIE,kTUIl, f:l'2lflllill1' Wnrk. ll, ll. S. I'iHi'llllj' N Yours. l'IS'l'III-Ill XYIGl'lll-Algvllrzl and Gvonu-lry. l'nivv1'sity ui' Allllllt'SHlil, Ii. S. ll. H. S. l4 u'ul1x' 'l Ywlrs. l4IS'l'HIGlI IIOXYNIAN-Hnllw l':4'0ll0llli1'S. Alfilllilllll Stun- Vullm-,un-. IZ. S, Il. H. S. lfalvlllty 2 Y1-urs. l 3.1 U J 'J ' 1 X1 :L K . - N 1 K, 1 . . ' x ' L 5 .- X' N ' ,W .N xxfw' ' 3. ' -.Tn WT! M fi, :ls .f f . rf. 5' , L , xl. Y. K . X x Q1 ST 'f1 11 z.. -ff '- .A+ ' W - '- K ' 1 U f . - f,- .,,, - f f ' ,,-.-, ' ' ' fi , ' -'- - J' f 'f mfr. 2,4 -,.....,gig -f . - ,M . l 7,4 A.,-...,...,v TATE W. PEAK-English and Latin. University of Montana, B. A. University of XVashington, Graduate WVork. H. H. S. Favulty 114 Years. CAROLINE RYCKMAN-Home Economic-M. Colorado Agrif-ultural College, B. A. II, H, S. Favulty 8 Years. HENRY P. REINSHAGEN-Director of Bum! and Orchentra. ROBERT VVES'l'FALl.-Physical lqllllflfillllq Basketball and Track Coavh. LaCrosse State Teachers College, LaCrosse, XVisf'onsin. University of Colorado. H. H. Favulty 3 Years. HENRY J. FISKE-Physlugruphy, General Sl'il'llK'9 and Fouthull Coach. Pacific University, B. A. H. H. S. Far-ulty 6 Years. -14- -,- -Y Y Y,-, Y - - - 1-4 'T1 ' ' 42'-v ' vi.. -.: - -1 ff i '-'r1f+ 'z1E'.-2---f---'-'-.E 1 -T -f ,....-- tt: 2 4: -x.,fN...-fp fr 7 - -,..-- ..,, ig'+ if -:S 1,0 ff' 15 ... ?.. -. 2 .-v .Q f , I .2 : :-Nj Q ' Wi' . - -. .,,... '.,.. Z ,-f' 2' 'Q - -V 'xvlu' .f -A4 y. 'xi A Q' - S 'Q . ' inf. f-.,., V...- '-L - .- -Ar, -11 7 --.-4 : 1 g E-B-5 2 k 2 3 1 f Q -M... SE: ' ' - 1 '21 Clin -Y X- 4 - 'Q -u ' N N Rl 'r'-'LT-5527 r5x 522:-za 4552 -.-.NN-..'-Q---f-...... ..v. 3 N 52 -si----.-- I5 Q: 5',.S:5.'.-.:s,...,- '1' ' f W5 C ,, f 7 fw fo w Lf Q ' . .A A, , 1 - - W , fs .. . , , ,M - V N - ., . V , X X f E , , I f I V rx-,, c -V - I ,' , -1 4 ' Y . ' 'Lg' ,f af 1 ' - f., ' -N' ' E W f -f w L . , , . xy ,. ., N . - - I Orff. -u Q. 1 , ' '. ... Q f, ,,.,. 'Q F 'J-. . I P .. ,, ' ghd-, X- ., 1... 'v -awp Jn, wc-.-F ll J. -.-A 3 Q L rg Nw- - - J N f-.325 'N 4-:ff A- -'I ' 'X x I:-1 N- f-5 .. --,O . 3' fx f- -J .-... . E-, - ,.,.-., fx f-1 N' ,S SL-1' '31-fx, -Q, -.L IM.-J' jr.. Q 15 --. av--f gf- f--N ,,...,-..--f N: f- fw h- I W ,Q 'M ii lg: Jw Q 3 -,K 'NN ...Ji Ax fx. .E ,M N .GN 'VX 'Nasal- ,-. ,. .. .-..-.1-Mari ww. .N .. --...x 'NX -wm- -'H- A 5. ., W., V-v, ,-31 --- wf e . , . - H 29- 3' !r 1 H' V- w-n Iv 'rr' seeing -n - . . , I A A A-, ,4 W- X-V-- -. -s s. tar , , fsg e QM!! '-- -- f . -i ,rm ' M 15TR,:,. L'-'.TqgY2-!g?'q4 'W 'g? AE!Til, e erilbmiov -:GE-WW -1 fn - -V, -. :nf ' .7 f,-an , ' 3' l + - . H ,: -' nge- -fr 'ZF' 9-,EM f -J mr- 'gc-'N fm' - 2-gm-Lf-ff - efgrzifff- g, fv,' fn - r' ...L -2 pig, is he Progress o the School The 50th anniversary of Helena High School is indeed golden. The effort of the faculty and Mr. Roberts has borne fruit of a grade and caliber not to be forgotten. For the first time in twenty years our football team, guided wisely by Coach Fiske, carried off the trophy for the State Championship. A small but able track team under Robert Westmall made a showing at the Annual State Track meet at Missoula, worth mentioning. Miss Susan Eaker, head of the dramatic department directed and presented a num- ber of one act plays that were very successful. The cast chosen to play at the Little Theatre Tournamentkin Missoula received outstanding recognition. The Senior play was enthusiastically received and applauded. Mr. Robertsf great enthusiasm for the moving panorama portraying early days in Montana, spurred on the students and faculty to crown Vigilante Day with a parade bigger, more outstanding, and of a type that out-ranked all previous attempts to picture the life of the pioneer in. this Treasure state. The journalistic ventures were very successful. The Nugget was well edited and expressed the feeling of tlfe school. X I - The aviation class taught by Mr. Fahrner is completing its second year and is the only High, School class of its kind west of the'Mississippi. Vocational training of the newer type has been introduced and is progressing rapidly. The academic work has been far superior to that of all past classes. There are fewer failures and a higher average was maintained by the leaders. The total enrollment of the school increased fifteen per cent over 1932. The graduating class 11415 is the largest ever graduating from Helena High. There is an exceptional number of boys Q83j in comparison to the number of girls Q58j. In the 50 years of the life of Helena Highschool it has helped many to scale the ladder of knowledge and given a background worthy of the outstanding figures woven on this tapestry of life by those who were so fortunate as to receive training and guidance under its faculty. i ' The school has not reached its zenith but will keep on ,soaringg for who knows what heights may be reached. ' ...lg- A li?4z-Q-afya Z-v' A-T?? .E TE-1 mi I, - A Qfr- -, Y - - ,Q f - :: ?:.asf4.' Y3xl:'p:.-Jpfgg.-f:- N,-'.4'!.'-i 'ia-N'--K-9' z i-,. e,,f-.s-,4...,,,.,,,..4-. --.. - -- -eff -..-v,- :ffl-A: 2-1 ff-43 , Z.-a47-'va'-5 -X :v',w we-O - N-fave - f f Y. f -9 X ilu a..r 'lvvg u-we-Q.,-., ,,. , Q i A jlnnuqplu ,eau -v an W Q0 Ns run- 'G-,, u--ng., 1. ,Q A N' 'A.-,.,-is A A Q .A A, if-2-gfh-Q, 'X 4- -' ne.: in -1 2 - i..z.-.-.-- - RS A1-1 ' Q.- . ,.-I - THE SCHUOL SJENIIORS ff? X A X - X 'b9gsBGi, !1 wfiffnrgsu UE' ' -X XX ' -. - if 1 -O - - E 9 v - ' 1 ,4 M4 e , . L, qw W-. - , ' L D, X' 1 Y 5:4 V p-,,, 1 :J Q?:g3VQ49:.:-L-,. - vf A YYY Q i , - O Q' 14, H 1 - ' L M j'F,.4 ' ' iff-5' , Q any-Y 4 -- H 'ff' ' vi , i- K 4 Wi g 'hug- unc-I-1 ,J -Us ix. Senior Umcers PHIL JOHNSON President EVELYN SAMSON Svvretary DOROTHY STADHEIM SARAH MAU DE POORE Treasurer rx J -'71 BOB GIBSON QCheeg Leaderj 62, f Vice-President -13.. 'eff' 2- -X ,1- Qs' N J. g -- -'-1 :--- be - -- -- :: ... - . 11 ,. fwfr-15,2 z N- ,.- I-' .'l O Al' ? e S F 2 2 A- ,..- 2 S: gi 'ff-1 fi ,- V 2 2-3 Q, ,Y -A .. 5 4 .JG ,5-3, .25-F - 2 4 .4 g', i'-4 -gi . ' 2, -2 : ,f +-f, j 9' ,, 5 Z-i : --V rg , - Q-fx -N., -., ,- f I Q 'i A A Yxv. -1 -5 -A g ...as ..., 5---f .1 Q A 7 c' .-Q' ' - . ,-- ,A- Y J ' - X-Z' .. , 'S-4 'N - -5 N. --..,. f6 : :: -xl-2 rg f 122 1- 4 :E 3 -...., -I --v ,..-.f 2 'T' .. ' .Y1 -f 'N S -A Q N x 3 -4, -s., -.X --...., ' 1. ug, 'S -- W :Y 'N 2 'M 2' Q. --I 15+ X 2 -fi --- 1- 2+-.f EO, , S Q :is :.,,z-1 '- W ' T N A A :,,1Y H -l ' I . , 4 -L ,.,.., fer ,l1',,-wtf. ., v . V. -l.f,l- , .,, J ' m.., . 1... .,, , ,- if-1 - -. xx .WV e,.,q..', Y Af? - - . ' ' X .P f X ' . X Y 0 A I xii xi, -. , 3...,., ikb N qv -a....:Lf'i-'an . , , .. .. , ef- tw--. , -V . Y H.. , w ' yas ,f vt .. 1-- 2- ' 1 xi ' 'H ft' Q 4 ' s + 1 pt' 1' Q5 2,411 Inq: ,-1,1 -'14 A tt. t .np f f- K ,e 1 , 7 . ' y - . i f 'lf' I ' Q f -A - f , ' x .q .al ,'., .. .,,.-- Ja' - I-'ER N AAGAARD-Cum nu-rcial. She stood on the boundary line between country beauty and Pity belle. Glee Club 1-2. IIAY ANDERSON-General. Stand back, I will be great. Basketball 3, Vigilante Pa- rade Committee 4, H Club 4. lvl 'UGENE BERRY-General. He that can make sport would mar none. ' Hi-Y, H Club 4. li. xilxl p-.Af JOHN R. HOWER. Jr.-Scien. The result of labor is sur- cess. Salutatorian. . XERA BOVVMAN-General. They that govern most, make least noise. Girls Hi-Y 2-3-4, Smock's ,.,,..i...1L...I FORREST ANDERSON-Gen, Education begins a gentle- man. conversation Completes him. Junior Prom Committee, Vigilante Parade Committee 2- 3-4, Vive-president 1, Band 1-2. Glee Club. FD BELL--General. . Blessed be the man who first invented sleep. Entered from St. Charles in 1932. LAUREN IIONNEIJ,-Scientifiv. Ask me, I know. llIilZABFl'l'H REI FENRATH-I'l. Make no man your idol, Nugget Staff 3-4, Hi-Y. Junior Prom, Vigilante Parade 4, SmoCk's Club, R. O. 0. E. E V E I-I E'I l' BRAT Cl-I E R---K -Pen. Women, beware! Football 3, Basketball 3-4, Traok 3, Nugget Staff 3, Junior' t ' 1' W Club, Prom Committee. Vigilante Entered from Great Falls in Parade Committee 4. Glee Club 1930, Zi-4, H Club 4. . 1 Entered from Sheridan, yvyo.. in 32. , P A l - ' F .1 ' 'xi 3 n.. -19- o' Eg '-.sfffs-1'i'4?i 'ff 5912 li rs-f Nz :2 g is --- Q--TN. 75 --..,??:-N-A-Q ' -1- ' f-as-'- gi 'tr gr... mai' f -..xii N5 fs, F 2. :.NS-5' '23 I 4 y., -...,, ,119 ib' :Q I Lg' -lil! L i-Sv Y 2 -as P K: i ,N gN b-4' ,Z --4 :x - 54' ..-.e.--aft-ff-- Nf2fi--1fQe: f':.2:, --K.-.-5 rue- 0 'N' Sf- 1' N. 5 K. gg fx 'N-wg ,.....:'::'...- :x -.-4.-,-st. N ::.'-:'f.,,,xI'rs.,-,i'-'-f-A 1 rg, vw- l '?'sn ,ml -2: -N. cw A- S- -- 'Ng 'X 41 --' f- -as vsrx fy N1F??f 2.-. -1.. - Jinx- T.- '-he Nr- gxe '- .fs ea Y Cerner--1 fe fri, 'J --. A-.. .. .- 2 1 li J ' V ' 'li f. ' 'o ,,', 1 ,iw J ef .W '11, -ffigf, i.-7,123 itjlli 1 -Ig f -- 9. ire Wi 'm . Q 'f l' my 'F' ' , . t - lf ,J dl 7 '37 yi l I. M xx ,og 5fi'lxX - -X- . li 2 DOROTHY RRAZEI.TON-Class. I want what l want when l want it. ' Assistant Vigilante Editor. Journalism. Nugget Staff 2-3- 4. Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4, Junior Prom Pommittee, Vigilante Parade Fommittee 2-4. Glee Fluh 2. Senior Class Play. Smm'k's Club. Senior Banquet Fommittee, Class Prophevy. Class VVill, Class History, S. F. S. NIAIIGAHIVI' BROOKS-Clalss. Still better than she looks. Nugget Staff 2-3, Vigilante Staff, Girls' Hi-Y, Gloe Club, Vigilante Parade Committee 4. Smor-k's Club, Flass Play. Eontered frmn VVheaton, Ill.. 193 . -, If I I. LOYD IIROVVXLOVV--General. Must be some hard work in him bevause none has evefr vome out. Football 1-2-fl-4, Basketball Il-4, Junior Prom. Vigilante Parade l'ommittee 3-4, H Flub W W FRED BITCIQMILL ER-Svlru. Bashful if you don't know him. otherwise a ladies' man. Glee Club, Senior Class Play, Smor'k's Club. ldxtemporaneous Contest 4. BERNARD CARLSON-Solen. The man of thought strikes dee est p . Hi-Y, Vigilante Parade Com- mittee 4, Glee Cluh 2-3-4. ,R-F7 VDY7 ,-A H If' FRED BREVVER-General. A good cause makes a stout heart and a strong arm. 1 x 1 'V ' -, V lfk if J ffl! f ll sl' .I :I ,' - 1-4 'X Af I kj swf' ALPHWBROWNELL-Comm. ' Them hair, those eyes. these grin! ' i Junior Prom Committee. Vigilante Parade Committee 4. RANCES BRITEHI,-Clxlssiral. The modern girl may have her weaknesses, but she isn't effeminatef' Honor Roll, Nugget Staff 1- 4. Journalism, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Smovk's Club. GORE N HUC! .AND-Comnn. 0 es. still operated on the Qelkxszxrigve plan. '. A R. I Nxt X l l J., BILL CARSON-Scientific. ly let her have my own way.' Basketball 1, Nugget Staff 2-3, Vigilante Parade Commit- tee 3-4, Glee Flub, Senior Ban- quet Co mittee. l , ' .ff , . -g0.. l ul-u -.. . - .V ' - -f -' . - i ' ' ,:...- ':rn::' - -4, '24 A ' Y 1 4 , --- ---f ---.-...i N- ,,.,, ,V ----- f.,-,I Q- ,W L, - - ., .-.,. W T.. -. 'M' ,Q it ... T1 51 'rt-,f,.'T-ff,-1 7-1' 7 'X' Qu f- - - ,.- sq- 'Ir .T 2: -L -- .H 1.02. N. M.,-..,-1..I.? -- an 'J 12:2 N ,.. Y-J, '.. '! , 'Z gf: gill -s :' --f--1 -915' -.-- 5 f-..- f' STL: -- -s...,,. . ,J-1 1---s --2' -55-1' A. :.... 75... S--X-X-4 - i, f- A b X ADJ. L -7 QM., ws: om, N ...,,,,, ,.g,:L .--K, kJ : ,.,' r ,155 2: ' ' 5: sf -, 1'-'ff' -V, xi .--6-.N I- ,V r--.., ...xx ci . ...., .y .. ,iv N' ,H ,k A.. -- ....... W sf, -fn rv -- r X., Q X 4 ,N A-M, , N .Ni L-'X-1 ...,- qw A - as Q: .n Q- S x. 1: 13, .-HN '-g :dun-gpm A '-15 ..... .-, -. '-N-+N.,., - Sb' -., 3 N, 2. 7: ...x ,hum rx -.... VW 5 ..-g:,..:...- -in , 'Q 'Nw .ig '2 N N- - ai. e -.-- N--V Q5 ,V .'- ' ., .,. Alav- ,'---xh, X, - , l. , y 1 f. .. f-t. A H-5. , .Tl - W.-... ., ., .A mis- -, 1:1 Q.-4--i'-ff in G-Fl 'K C - ' lows-. .Lf -- ' M te- 'J-V . . 1 -,,,, ,. , sr F'-A J.. 5 k I M.. 'ff' ,,. --W . -,- i J.: LELA CHA IJXYICK-General. Her tears not her only elo- quenref' Glee Club. Entered from Brigham t'ity, Utah, in '32, DAVID I'llARK-Flasyuie . A H Golf is a verygoo gaxne for those who are willing to save their gealifh, and ruin their teniperf' ' Football'- l, 'Track 2-3-4. Class PrQsident'f-J' 3, Nugget Staff 2-3,QVigiFargte Staff, Hi- Y 2-3-4: Hi-R' lresident 3-4. Junior Proin, igilante Parade Pommittee 3-4, 'Band l, Glee Club, Sm0r'k's Club, Senior Banquet Committee, Vocation- al Congress 4. LDXVIX FOX-General. Many men are esteemed be- r-ause they are not known. Vigilante Parade Committee 3, Glee Club 2. .-SRIIIET FR I l I'ENDl1lN--Gen. 4 Good humor is the health of the soul. Nugget Staff 2-3, Senior Banquet Committee, Senior Class Play, Prom Committee, Hi-Y, S. F, S. Entered from Covina, Cali- fornia in '30. JOE DA YIS-General. A man'S errors are wh Entered from Great Falls in '30 make him amiable. ..-I is xx, V ALI!!-1R'l' FLARK-Scientific. The worst is yet to come, a saxophone endurance contest is proposed. Nugget Staff 3-4, Hi-Y. Junior Prom, Band 2-3-4, Glee Club, Smoc-k's Club, Cheer Leader 3-4. Il0R0'l'l-IY t'LEMEN'l'S-lien, Discreet women have neith- er eyes nor ears. Honor Roll, Hi-Y, Vigilante Parade Committee 4. MARIE l'llANE-General. Her modest worth, her mod- est praise. Glee Club. DONALD IJAVIES-Sch-nnlflc. .HA Aman eonvinued against hgilxyill is of the same opinion s 1 .' ICA Il L DH 'KE Y-Ge-nvral. The man with a burning' ambition is seldom fired. Basketball 4. 'i'--Z:- 11- 'J -- ,.-,.. 3---... ,.,, SL- v'53 '2'rf' --x...f-- f-...... 2-f :E 1 ---- v- -... -- fv- f--,x,,..,h ---1.-5. -N., D M, - '-.--.rs-f -Q., ff., ,H .A -x.. .., .. - --- W. . --- ,-, .--Q. 9 H- , - f- ,-S.,-.. ...,,, ,.. t ,,.,, ---. ,. -gf :, az. :Q ,Lf-' '-'M' t -'-f 1.- .-' 5-I: -. .-....,x,, -..... -. -310 -N., 43-: -,, A- 5-.g.'g: ,L...-1'- V, ff-.Ns I..--ff .-5 - -.4-3 -- . 1:3 '2 21-1: :gn ' , - V ,... , , ,QM ,. ,--,V .rm A ,-s . ,., Q . , ...... ,,.,... T. .--A -- '---s.,,43T--f. gr A f- ---J5 -. 1 Ls 3, rf' -X., st- - 1 -N... pn-::,: ,..'Xg, W- f--1,-51 ' .LZ 9 :ig -.t 2 il Z1 fi-E. 'NN ...... f1'1 'N-'K x, ,. .-. N f- wx -.Q -N -- -, -, Q N, 14, dx ' 4,,-....... - -s, -?...,....v -.-, , -N-as-syn N - - 'C' .H N- 'W N.. , -.v Y ,..,- -.. A -... -.Q --s...,, S., wx -, ,Q -:Z A-J Q -NX ....Q.,,, .. f, -- N.,..--we 5-, ,3 ,,. Jr 1 .. ..., ,., xx ,1- T:...,..:--: .... .-.Zn - - 'w. f---A fx N ITN s v- N: -.- .. - VHA ll LES ICGNEVV-Scientific. 'rw -Y . - wil- , Q all , C ,- ' ii 5 y e -2 - ' - A ' -: img --'-'-H'-'Hg J, .Q A 4-.., ' f Y . UL A f.. K l '- 1 u xv li? -. C . . ,.., C ' A ' ., , fl v' f-, ' ,, ' . , 1 1 ,-im N- r--f 4-A1 -, 'R gnu- ggi ,1,e,.+' - C- N- f-ff , -.. - 1- Q - - M fi - Q use . - .- - ,. .A ,,,. - .12 ,, A . fuel- J- ' 'A hifi!! V A ' A, LLOY IDll'liEY-lhlllrrul. Trust not in him that seems a saint. Football 1-2-3, Basketball l- 2-3, Vigilante Parade Commit- tee 2, H Club 3-4. Just now the world seems to be made of two kinds of people: heroes and zeroeslf' Vigilante Parade Commlttffe 4, Glee Club. Hi-Y. Ente-red from Harden, Mont., in '31 IHGLICN EWVING-General. To be slow in words is womarfs virtuef IIELEN l1'l'l'ZGEllALD-Glen. Bm-vity seems the soul of style as well as of wit. Vigilante Staff, Girls' Hi-Y. Vigilante Parade Committee Z5-4, Glee Club, H Club 2-3. MARTIN FLA'I'OVV1Gell9l'xll. lt isn't what a man stands for but who he falls for. f,' ZELIAA DRAKE-General. She touches nothing' but she adds a Charm. Smoc'k's Club. Entered from Spokane. lVash., '3l. FSTHEIX ICMERSON-Gen9l'zll. Her step is musir' and her voice is song. Glee Club. Entered from Glendive '32. YERGIL FEBRA'l'-Colnnu-rcial. A man is what he eats. Entered from Anderson, In, '32, JEAN Fl'l'ZSlIYl!Yl0NS--Classical. I love 'em and leave 'em. , Journalism, Nugget Staff 1- 2-3-4, Vigilante Staff, Junior Prom. Senior Class Play, Qmoelds Club, Senior Banquet Committee, Hi-Y 2-3. JESS FLE'I'CHER-General. Het'klt-ss youth Ill?lkQ'S???H Vigilante Parade Commit- Nugget Staff 2-3-4, Vigi- tee 3- lante Staff, Junior Prom, Vig- ilante Parade 4, Band 1-2-3-4, 1 Orchestra 2-3-4, lusic Meet 1- 2-3, Glee Club, mock's Club, Senior Banqu t Committee. Senior Play. -22- -.25 ---Miflitg-1:2 Yvra.. '.f2gi 'g5f 'A L-'K N ' Tim Y: f --- -. --' N- .N W 4- '.. -N --5 fs- --1 --- -. .....,, ... ' A113 ,., ,.. A -s 5 T is are 11.2 -1--1 ef' . - Z 2 21-If: - 1---,A N317 - f- .t Q:::.f- A A, ,... ,--gun, Q- ,N-Z, 5: A-1 F ,lx .-N :..,x, , V axial 'N-1. ,.-. 1: F. -f' -'-y -..,'- fx l -I .f-. ll ,fjwser jg 5s...,.,f- If .24 - ' ,,,.' ,,- A 2:--4 x ,-N,., ,7,,-ip ...Fi I-s.,....,5 ,L-Q, T N.. 1, ,.- Q :4 ,wav 2, ...E :R MAI: 'us ,E-fd f-K' '....... ' 1 :gf - -3- fl --- F si - -i -ikgg 4 Cf., :C-53. -l-.4 -wx .'Y....-.4- 1-Q, :F -, 9,1 1:-vA f :Q 1 -. Q, :Q .--QT T: iv, :Ig -.AX .,,...... -5- 1-'uf-, -T4 -YS ff tg gf,-v 9 5 as T 1 T: --- ' -- if '-t ...,.. X apnea -Offt'e'f'f ' 'J' I ISABEL l1'0l!lJ-General. A ' - H W S X xxlt 6- if X lv ll Ei ' 1 ' ' 'V ' H --' A - K' ' GA N ' 4 ' ni-A K lf? 1-,, fl. A :. 1 .f. . ' ,L.,,! f , if - gg, .. , 4 i'-4--, M. . -- .1 'Lj'.., af. .., .... za... e- - wif- -. J. live ,- -J -,wt v'- V it vi - - ' f i - . . - bf ',, . ' jg , ' - .. . K ' 5 ' i if, ,N A,., ,,.Q. V A' ' 'K' Y HWY M W i ' A 4-9 ' C The light that lies in a woman's eyes. and lies and lies and lies, Nugget Staff 2-3-4, Journal- ism, Vigilante Par:-ide Commit- tee 3. Junior Prom, Vigilante Staff, Hi-Y. Orvhestra 2-3, Musir' Meet 2, Glee Flub, Sinoek's f'lub, Senior Banquet Uominittee, Little Theatre Tournament, S, F. S. Wl'llIlfII. VV!!l'l'COMB-General. As sweet as she is pretty: As pretty as she is worth- while. q2Entered from Fisher, N, D.. .,, . WlNl l-CNT GAllRl'l'Y-General. All the rlope this t-ountry swallows is not narvotirsf' Class President 2, Nugget Staff l-tl-3, Football 2-3, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Vigilante Staff. Junior Prom. Vigil to Parade Pomniitte 3. H lub 2-3 . Cheer De e ,'l-3 ' tempt - R, aneou Co te tj 1-2 HOB!-1R'l' GIBSON-Iivneral. Ones of .the Ngreat disap- pointments of a football game is that the Cheer leader never seems to get injured. .Junior Prom, Glee Club. Sen- ior Banquet Fommittee, Cheer Leader 2-3-4, Extemporaneous Contest, Sin0c'k's Flub. X ERA GOF0ll'I'll-General. Many a flower is born to blush unseen. Sino0k's Club. Entered from Great Falls in '30 vu-Hesse ' 4 fs A., -tr or .. ..- ,A IIE I'0X-G1-norul. Ma ing' light of troubles will help you see the Way 4'le2i'r'el . Junior Proni, Vigilante l'a- ratle Uommittee 3, Glee Club. VERNON GARDENl-IH-lin-ln-ral. The best minds are not those who mind best. Hi-Y, Ofvhestra 1-2-3, Musiz' Meet 2-3, All State Orvliestra 3-3. HAYIIJ GICN'l'RY-Ihlnerlll. l+lxperieni'e is a rleai' teilvll- lllee l'lub. lflntererl from 'Voston in Til, I-'MIL GLAR l'M-General, A true man is earnest. therefore enthusiasti:-. Football l -2-3-4, Basketball 2. Vigilante I'a1':ifle Uonimittee 4, Glee Club, Senior Class play, Smock's Flub, H Club 3-4. 4' -W affix! '- x W. JANE li OOIJA l.E-l'l1lssic'lll. Musii' hath eharins and so has she. Vigilante Staff, Hi-Y Offi- cer, Musiv Meet 2, Smock's Club, Senior Banquet Foinmit- 5 ' tee. ..f-123- I' '.... ' 'ii Z ' W ' Y:-...-ig fl 53' Il' 'E L ',.,-... L xl-.. F. 1: '-' K.. - -. ':.- :Q '2.-6?.::.f- --,Q 11- --:.- Nff- ev- - Epo e -'N ,,, 1- A-: N It ex .... W-I A, Ti N NK, N., -I ,-V, 5. - 'j:- :.- Ami, e ,,.-w ,-..4 1 fi, N- x-,,. - 1'-' - 2 'N 'Vx .1- ...':'-,, 2. ..-- fx.- - . f' . .-- l ,-. X xi - va- as-.x ,,..'-.- .- f ,- f-W3 f-- 'W I QA' 1 --X A iw 'J .. --- 35 ' Q -NA .-- v-x.... 1'-f, N-',... ' ' f - f - 'N' N' -1 fs. ' A., 1:-5 nf S: ,. L' '11 5.-. r -,S S 2' gi .-'Z E 3 'sag -5 '- - M -. -g iq .A -. x, ,,.- - ' VV? ' .....Lv-'-.,..i- 'i n f -or- 'E 'N N' A i- S 'i 5 7 kj . s Y, ' ,V ' W ' ,. , vt i ' 'erwinzrqig ,, - ft --W ' .if V+-. '-7i'7n'I'T it , ,, , 1 ' 11 1 D . 4 V, .,T'::QQ'y,1Q l I I.. M , V Hg. w..jQ:t.f9g2 31 E . ' ' tf, - 1 . 1 - ai' ' 1 , , ,uhzmff 5 X? V, Q. , , A I 1 ' .,,, ,- V .. - -.. My 4. ,, t 1.1 HliIil'1N G0'I l'Blll1IH'I'-lienertll. A quiet person is welcome anywhere, V Entered from Great Falls in .39 lll'll0liPH H Jl'I'l l'l.lCll-Uluss. 'The gre' test truths are the simplest, 0 are the greatest men, i lJ0ll0'l'HY HAVVIC-Flaws. Ah! this the fave that launvhed a thousand ships. Nugfret Staff 4. Vigilante Staff, Hi-Y, Vigilante Parade Vominittee 4, lllee Club, Senior Flass Play, Smoc'k's Ulub, Senior Banquet Fommittee, Journalism, Music Meet, S, l . S. A X H L H 0 I. 'VI S'l'R0 M-Gt-'ll9l'al. Vinan, without a doubt! Vigilante Parade Uonnniltee Ii-4, Entered from XVhite Sulphur Springs in '30. l.l'ISIill'I ll0VYl1I-Svlellilfiv. The mighty hopes that make us men. .Hi-Y, Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Vigilante Parade Vom- mittee 3. I f . 1 'x 1 4 I ,241 jf?'f ' 'J' ,M it :liz ' , ff-JH 'gf ,, .f':.,, gr, e .t A Tig? ' M ,f ' ' ,. .. , i '. ' A A -, 4 ,s..., FAA, 'jr J: K -.. , -n W, , ----,ti in , , ':.-f.i., 3 ' MK E.. ti .I , x' J i f fi LX J MANZICR I R OLIJ-Srl:-ll. Wit s folly unless a WiSe man as the keeping' of it. Honor lioll. Nuigget Staff 3-4, Journalism, Vigilante Edi- tor, tllee Club 4, Srnoc'k's Ulub, i'1XU:'IlI1JUY'2lllt'UllS Contest -i. Little Theatre Tournainent 4, izlntert-cl from Missoula '25U. MAE HASKIN-Comnn-rviul. I 1-ome here to study and to think. tllee Vlub, WIALl'0I,M IIAYES-Iii-nerul. uSlll'C't'SS depends upon bavli- bone, not Wishbone. Honor Roll, Football 2-3-4. Ii Ulub 3-4. xx 4 1 , lqjv' C VVILLIADI ll0XVAllll-Iienernll. lfIight hours for sleep, eigltt hours for work, and eight hours to spend the money in. Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2- 3-4, Track 2-3, Ulass President l. Nugget Staff 3, Vigilante Staff 3, Junior Prom, Vigilante Parade li, Glee Ulub, Smock's Club, H Ulub 2-3-4, Class Sec'- retary 1 A N N .IA Ill! EN D'l'-l'olnnn-n-lal. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Glee Ulub, 1, ' 2 B . S - N , k- , V . Y kr I t . I . A Z . . , . -fa ,. ,il-'T xti--L CNT.. asa W ,-rn Q,-A ,nk ,Z , hy- ef ,Q .. in iw! A x, 4 I .4 7 4 , .... 42,1 xxx, .vim ,L , fv-,V .-,115 Q 'f .s., y 13 ' vw .1-rv' f- fiffit? -AWfat,f..a-15356-i2-im -'-3'W'i'fP at tfmb ' f - 'C 1 . A - 5'?gl?ff '1QQ . 'B' 5- me All C C C, fi..- Bi- C- eu ,,,..,..---...- PHILIP JOHNSOX-Scientific. Resolved to ruin or to rule the state. Football 2-3, Class Presi- dent 4, Vigilante Staff, Junior Prom, Vigilante Parade Com- mittee 3, Smock's Club, H Club 2-3, Voeational Congress 3, Vice-president 3, Extempor- aneous Contest GLENN JONES-General. His idea of debauch is to paint the town blue. Vigilante Parade Commit- tee 2, A N N JOYNT-C'0mmereiul. The light of love, The purity of grave. BYZZ ICEPNER-General. I have never found the lim- it of my capacity for work, Football 2-3, Nugget Staff 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, Sen- ior Banquet Committee. NIELBA KOONS-fiellerul. To those who know thee, all praise is faint. Glee Club 3-4. Entered in '32 from French- town, Mont. . ALICE JONES-General. A clock serves to point out the hours and this Woman to make us forget them. Journalism, Hi-Y, Nugget . Staff 3, Smot'k's Club, Vigi- lante Parade Committee 4, Glee Club. Entered from Lewistown, '31, LEONARD JONICSYQTUIIIIII. lt must be right. It was done by me. Junior Prom, Glee Club, Vig- ilante Pzlrade 3-4, ' ,. ...M .P .',v7 21 x IIDWAIID IiELLEY1G0llernl. No wonder the world's asleep with so much bunk. Hi-Y 3-4, Junior Prom, Vig- ilante Parade Committee 3, Senior Banquet Committee. IIOROTH Y KINDRICK-Class. XVit is the god of moments, genius the god of ages. Nugget Staff 4, Vigilante Staff, Senior Banquet Commit- tee, Hi-Y, S. F. S. Il ELEN KOYARICK-General. I Every woman is a volume lt you know how to read her. tllee Club. --.- -2.1- ..,.,.. ,Q -...,: 111.1 ,-. ' ' A, ,I-, ' A' - ' ' -N.,-.. -xi - -- -' -I 1: '::- N1 - XJ Z Z Z 'BE E 2-'N :Z S'-. E 2 -N-. N! I.. +f..- 1 sz 2, EE iii.-N.-'W-'J --. 4, : N.. A45 -.si - Y-F421 2-L.. , M ,.., . 3 - , H- -ga . i 1 YF, ....., ,4 - 1 if 7 Y If-,:,-:.-ff ,:..... g f-.TH 3-.A-.f xf-4, ,,.,., ,....,,,.,.... - --:fr-..1-be-efefa'--'i.?s-P'-f..--.--:. v..?fi-5: itip ',. - A ,wif L-' f -1- 2 T- S E -O l ---- fs-, -.q,.M 573' 0' 'T -. :G fx -5: : -Q :I 1 -.J 'Nas-5 '55 vsanqg ,..o--1 ,X -. Q, ,vu-E i A SN-J :f-, 'Mi v-X -..-..s.v ,., ,Q Q-N - -Q -gb -'N A 'vt 'f , 'Ng N vi 1 .ztzfr -.4SK:',.'R!'5- r' a...::-r-' 3 - 2 K :f - T ' 'Tx GRACE KREITZHEIUA-l'oln.ln. I,EN0lQl4j KRIEfg-Gl.,H.l-al, .V-H. '-' . . ' -- 1 L, , X . - . , Q 4 X' ' . 3' . X X N. mug? ix.-G ,Q X . Ha , .1 . f 5,1-, '- E , , .-71, M iii Lv G i f' V N .K -E-Am 1 vi I L A I A V1 Y. Hi .L 7 i 'X 'T' ? as :I 1-tv. s- K' 'C' f. ' . i 'I-i f'L -F 3. rf T77 .3'1Zi'.'7f 491215 GJ-' mtv'-1 -ff'-'P 'f' -' 'ff U 1 - ,,'fvff,,,., .L.-..- . ..',,,,,, W, , Y, YM., ,,,,..,.ug-,,, ,.. - ..... .. . , k H ,,g,w-,-W Her Voive was ever soft and low, an exeellent thing in women. Entered from Lodge Grass, Montana '32. 'POM K If N'l'Z-Fommercinl. Gives ,everyl man his ear but few his-voice. I have no other than a woman's reason-I think him so beeause I think him so. Honor Roll, Nugget Staff 2, 3, Hi-Y, Orchestra 1, Music- Meet. Glee Club, Senior Ban- quet Committee. DORA LA VERDURE-Gen. A woman of wisdom is il woman of experieneef' Fdmball' 2, 3, 4, Basketball Hj.Y. gf 2. 3. 4. -Tllflifll' PPOTTL H Entered from Fergus County Club 3-4. i- V Q , . High '30. DAVID lil11WIS-l'l1lsNi0aI. A man doe-sn't believe the world is getting better-, if hte isn't. -- Nugget 2, 3, 4. Junior'+P'f'?5ni, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, QrChe tr'a, All State 0rc'hestra,,Smo,e 'S Club, Senior Banquet, .Q mittee, Extemporaneous Con .t... L10- tle Theatre Tournamenl -, GEORGE LYONS-General. Determination moves moun- tains. I Senior Banquet Committee, Entered from Harlowton '3l. JOHN Mut'DONAI,D--f'ulnm. 'TO M LYNCH-fielu-ral. Large noises sometimes Come in small packages. Nugget Staff 2, 3, 4, Vigi- lante Staff, Junior Prom, Vigi- lante Parade 3, 4, Sm0Ck's Club, Extemporaneous Contest. NANFY LYONS-General. Speech is a gift oi' ali. thought of a few. Nugget Staff 4, Vigilante Staff, Senior Class Play, Smock's Club. Entered from Townsend '30. BERT MARTIN--Sciellilfic. Aviators are now breaking l'm on the brink of a great Career-somebody push me more revords and fewer Off! necks. Vigilante Parade Committee 2, 4, Glee Club. ,31Entered from Great Falls -26.. L -,.f f........ ..,L.v-1 f- A -, E-, MA : '1 ' -4-,Av ' -9 V - '-6 - -.- M H- V --ea?-.-.a--f---N-N: 2 -.e -f fr, :: ,,.. 2: V2 -X,-,ff 'N P -. ....:: -A-'A+ +.- -- :jo 7 ,S 11 E: :sr rg.-ff 'A':--4 'J' TT :: 2 Z: 'V'-1' NX- 'I we 'Vt--.. 5 ,.f- . -f-- ' .....1 gl ,4 -- f X' N'h-I' ' 4 , - - --s-I me .,.--Y ,t... 4 X ll -w ,.-, if ,144 2 kv-g A, s 3 g , ya 2-Q., ,,..,Q.. .IQ 1 T, , v' is f We - ',.f' vu, bs wx 'S Q ' j - 1' H5 f--.. -X 1 1 ' :T f .M 2 C 2. 2 A Q 'NX -1. ,5-X .f-.Q -,x ,, ,.. ,Y , , 1' -N, s N i ,Q bl .,-,vs ...T- ,...'---..g-:.-...-. 'N -:f--Ns 3-f.--S'-'-sQ l .. N, .-. -Qll'- ..., Al -N 3 A.. 1' .., AN-Q .5 .- -f ,.-- .ae --w .F-f 2 -, '- ca- -P -- s g '- gr X X sex N st X' X X X r' .. X ll I l I , .5 f ,Yu 'A Y 11 qvfv A 1, -A , . . 'ft f- - f ,, 1 s 1 ' ' ' - it ,,,.:.,-v-V ' -- Mug, 1 - 5, .:- . -. as 2.-2 ' .fbi 4' 'Jo' - 'E' -1-' .,. -, , I AWVRENCE MAYER-Aviation. I dare do all that becomes a man, who dares do more is none. Hi-Y, Junior Prom, Vigi- lante Parade 2. I ADELAIDE MILES CIBHNIUBTI. Pe-rvading rl v' I ' music and jQy.' U Nugget Staf 1, . IBI- lante Staf , i J FOUL Orchestr ,, , -. 4, Music Meet 1, , 1 ate Orches- tra 2, 3, , orth 'est Orches- tra, Glee Club, S ock's Club, Senior Banquet ,,ornmittee. Little Theatre Tour ament 4. Class Poet. ALBERT MUFFIC-General. The keynote of success is constancy of purpose. YVILLIAM MQKNIGHT-Gen. A seeker of truth is balked by nothing. Football 3, Junior Prom. 'fJ. QJ'f ., 1 ROSE NEMECEK-Commercial. Inge-nuity is genius in tri- ,4 X . . gif' 'fkfte-+14 V CK MIEHLE-General. Might as Well have another hour of daylight so as to be xl ahead' of our Work tomorrow. vigilante Parade 4. N I . NQEY 4 - ' i eral. ' A m f f r . ' a man -' 1' . J eg ls Nug taff , 4, Vigilante I Staff I. d 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club enior Class Play, ' Q I' s Club. HELEN M Ul4'F'lC--Com merciul. A true woman is earnest, therefore enthusiastic. Honor Roll. '30Entered from St. Vincent's 3 FRED NATHER-Scientific. . Htlenius speaks only to gen- 1us.' Honor Roll, Senior Class Play, Smock's Club, Senior Banquet Committee. BOB NOEL-General. Better untaught than ill flesg- taught. G1 C1 bl Nugget Staff 2, 3, Vigilante ee u Parade 3, Smock's Club, , 'J -21- Q..a - - A Y Av z- - ls..- - .. ,,,,. C,-EJ, Li if ,, '-'s- 951 ' : E- E. if-7-'- '-5'-' ':-- 'Pg 5: 2 -- - 5.-2 -:gf z 3 , --f 4 --' 2 2: :Q-gg - ,.- --5 o-3 --O -Q. Sr -' -. Z is E-i' --N.-if 1 iff: fr' ff f fri I if-: 1 'S - f 5372 -1 'f-1-' - - -- ' '- 4 i W - fs. '+ N -v v , 1 f-ij - T3 - - gf T vs. , .N 2 2 2 E 2, 4 :CQ Q ff'-1+ fgg ' i Y Q -V 'N' -sa .-. S 'ing-u o 'H -ff 1' S. 5 x 1 vs ...J 'Lung 'hx ..-... 2 rr 2 - A 'x S .A -. x it S. .1 -..., -.x '....'2.., -... fx, --, - 2- Q -1 -N-. .- - -- Qas- -Ti 'a 2 '- Q 2 1 -- '- 5 A . A f .,452,:,i, -ET' fi Y: ima .3 'v'f'fi -1.4. - t .- ' - 1 ' .3'1,-. ?'1f'13ff -. .r'. 11 1 - 1' .. 'tt' fa!!! 1 .iv 'f .'3'1 ,whey 1- b,,'f,. ,r . i '1..,w,Y H w 1 1, -or 1 'HQ 3 h r F , l ' .-M .A 4' N-, 1. HAY 0'DONNELL-Seivntlllv. Agn open countenance, but 1-losed thoughts. Hi-Y, Band 1, 2. .fix CAROL OLSON-G4-lu'-ral. Favors to none, to all she smiles. Honor Roll, Hi-Y, Smocles Club, Senior Banquet C imit- tee. .1 i J AJ X. , ke if x Tu GLADYS l'l1l'l'lCllSON-lhlllllrlll. 'Tis by women that nature. writes on the fave of men. ' Orvhestra l, 2. N SARAH NIAUIIE l'00lll+1-Gen. Her look t'IilllIJHSk'd and steady bespoke it nizltrhless l-0nstanvy. Nugget Staff 3, 4. Journal- ism, Vigilante Staff, Hi-Y, Junior Prom, Vigilanterlfarztde 4, Senior Class Play, Smoek's Cluh, Treasurer 4, Little The- atre Tournament, Best Avtress 4. 1 . l -t .-- 1 AWWA ll GEN OGATA-General. Bright men are in demand in the business world. I'I,AlllCN1'I'1 Pl1I'I'ERS0N-Piviell. Learning by study must he won, 'twas ne-'er entailed from sire to son. Honor Roll, Hi-Y, Senior Banquet Committee, Valedie- torian. I 0 ,U1,1..F'1 ,, .' vlilalsifse 'lfIvg.1:l'h'f'i5i1f-Clans. Reformers 'need not worry, the mov,ies are not as wicked as the advertisements prom- 1se. Vigilante Staff, Hi-Y, Junior Prom, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Meet Z, 3, All State Or- vhestra 4, Glee Club, Senior Class Play, Smo4'k's Club, Journalism. OG ICR POR'l'l'lR-General. Too much attention to the pigskin doesn't help the sheepskin. Junior Prom, Vigilante Pa- rade, Smoc'k's Club. Senior Class Play 3, H Club Presi- dent 3,4. l.l-INA Q,l'ALLS-Classix-al. RALPH D R-General. Glasses and lnsses are bril- A may make the mare tle ware. H go li t ' quires real horse Class Play. NllgH'6't SHUI 3- sense to J e money from 4, Vigilante Staff, .IOUI'Il2lllSIll, going-, A Hi-Y, Junior Prom. Glee Club. F' r l 3, 4 i- , Junior Smock's Club, Senior Banquet Pr , igila arade 4. Committee, Class Prophecy, 2, 3, 4 Orchest , 3, 4, Honor Roll, S. F. ll e rchestra 3, - Club , i Banquet Com- ' mittee. , ,f i . 1 I J 128,-. :....T:.-1---1-Sly-4k . M'-' lu, 5 V-.,.,-I mu L..-..g. '--Q5- '-T,.:L , ,u ... '- , , rj ,K-1g,,f, 4-s. ,3 ,vzr N f-..,1 ...,, ,., W-, -,--' ,il Lf' me 'T' Y-1 --- - 'sl'i-f , uf W-W -' pr? 'N-xx' '--' 'I 'L1' '-A .'r1:...f- 14-f 'Z' Lf fgff 1--'--ff f-f 73' 3 3- L-11' I '7's ' L '73 - 4 51-V1 T11 1-f-5'3 fs..-.. ,Q ,M-4 '---:Y-- 'W .,,H,,-'j1.g1 l , f Q--- If- ,-IZ: .e vs, Z. y .-,Mi Q ...... ..-mu-, ,.e, . br, .R , ,,, T fs-A ,A N -.. , .. - ,N D Q' .NN si 1 ir: -' si if -11 .if-Hd f WS 'Q--- f 713 Ii' 24 7: 21 was 'Q ----.f- ' -.'::4 I --- :E 5, ' ,.,- 'QI 2: ' Eg AZ H05 'E - '. 'Q '-7:-.: 'T::i-.:--- ..---L. ......'ac+:1,L:1'I--s..... '1.- ..,. ...ge ..'::...--,. I.....m....5.-'1'1'T ,t-h .. -Lad .L- -crgpsm --f 1 if -' 6 . 4 ' -Y- 1 A 3 - Pi-. 1 ' ' -.' -.9 - - I - - uve 4 ' H - Q he-ff 'vw .KW .M .- ':, aE. . . 1,7245 ,Q ', VT1,4,f,,4-,inf -N LTV-Tf?-sa?-:s.i1 QT! mf.k,ym,12, Q55 J 3353: sri, Pe-f .y.,,,-I. .3-2 nl Lin, Sem- .V 7- lf- Y X fh E,'f1?l9f of-9 11 W' , - a , as fi - ,gdb - ,gg .- 4- - .5 iii-'ggi . ,.,,.a,.....,fgg, ' fifgg, i ,MW ,q,j,,Ql...,-..-.'fx, ,- ,T '- CLINTON RIIEIN-General. A man that blushes is not a brute. Vigilante Parade 2. JANET ROBERTSON-General. fljfhen women are in place discipline is in danger. 4 I SIDNEY ROB! SON-GPH. WINIFIIED II,0BEIl'I'S0N1G9ll. Anotherf!exceilent and pop- ular enduraince contest is life. Senior Play. Football 2, 3, 4. H Club 4. LUCILLE ROTI-I-Classical. Maiden never bold. Smock's Club, Senior Ban- uuet Committee, Nugget 3, 4, Journalism, Vigilante Staff. Hi-Y, Vocational Congress 4, 1 Vigilante Parade Committee 3- 4, Officer Girls' Hi-Y. Junior Prom, Music Meet, All-St e L Orchestra, Orchestra 2-3. db L J ALICE SCHATZ-Comm. Sparkling eye and lively look are seldom found with the lesson book. Glee Club. BILL SC0'I I'1GeneraI. A man of gladness seldom falls into madness. Nugget Staff 2, 4, Journal- ism, Vigilante Staff. lQarth's noblest thing-rt woman perfected. Honor Roll, Vigilante Pa- rade 4. EVELYN SAMSON-General., She was not of an age but for all time. Vigilante Staff, Hi-Y Host- ess, Vigilante Parade 4, Glee. Club, Secretary 2, 4. IJIILAMAE SCHMIDT1Grllel'al. Her heart is in the.right place. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Entered from Froid '31, C9 1.-. . HNQ bb AL. 4 . f,. y , -KX I X IOLA SE'l'l-I-General. She who has hope has everything. Vigilante Parade 4. Egg.. 7 gf 4 Af - H - L li- Y' 'il' I' .5 , - 17 .. -5 Q-5 .. X'-' 1 --,., ' z: 'Sz ji -9'- ' Hg, -J.. E 2 -1 R, F-' J .A ,Ai 'A - - .i ..- - : - .-. ,T::12,,,g v- 2 'N PYQ -.., 9 - -.w ' .-Q i N- ' Ani' J ff ' -x -f' Y ' 'N' 2 - :: ,Q -.if-X jg: , .-.. g fx. -- Q-A., . f-5 ': :NN ---e fri .-. - g -- - -, W . - A - . v-A --. ..-.f-- 1- Li . A 5-:Q up- tl 2 .1 5 V-T? 2 W i A 1 :Q 2 SE'-1 'N-N ...-..... ,, ,ff .. A.. , 1. ' .,.. f If I f- A.. E 3 .l Av. ,T fx. -- Y -, -...-.th x., -X D N, A. N. ...I 'WN-.5 'N -',.... --- -?- -A 3 'pe -., N if i I ...-.. -5 3 4'- I ' ' - V - YW VV ' ' ' -N ' ' A ,X ' ' . . I - J 'C - . . - C . W . - . ,- . ,, - - - fs f 1' l' f - W Q ' ' - ff . 1 ' f ' , gf-:rp M , ' ' '-h- ' - 7-e -V ., xl Q L . ',, 1 M . , - ,, ' ,. V' .fl , PM '3:.',,. av.. ma- it '- ruffsifr' Yr ftfgipf'-'iigle ff1Ptf1?fm.f'e5ff 'tw' , . -f - ga. I 'ska Y.- yi, M-9f.,., 57 .V . - ..., , , h . n . -, I rpg, L T , 'f ,WV Aw 4 1--'H ' fs ,aa . - DONNA SHERIDAN-General. Nothing ill van dwell in sueh a temple. Senior Banquet Committee, Entered from Spokane '32. ALLEN Sl-IUMATE-General. The man who wakes up and finds himself great has not been asleep. Hi-Y. Vigilante Parade 2, 3, 4. l, fL,fg, - Lk XVALTER SONNTAG-Sch-ntlfic. Easy come, easy go. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. DIERN STEBBINS-General. One should make a serious study of 0ne's pastime. Hi-Y, Junior Prom, Band 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All State Orvhestra 3, 4, Glee Club, Smoc'k's Club, Senior Banquet Committee. ,M . ' I . . HESSIE SMITH- She is beautiful, therefore may be wooed, she is woman, therefore may he won, Basketball 3, 4, Vigilante Staff, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Club 4. 2ZEntc-fred from San Franrisco BOB ZIEGLER-General. No man ever arrived sud- denly at the summit of life. Vigilante Paracl Committee 4, Glee IKITZZWELL SKINNEII-lien. All he asks is a fighting chan e. ,J ,,,.-f DOROTHY STAIIHEIM-Conllll. Sugar is just as sweet if not so dear. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Nugget Staff 2, 3, Vigilante Staff, Hi- Y President 4, Junior Prom, Vigilante Parade 1. 4, Glee Club, Smock's Club, Senior Banquet Committee, Vice- president 4. VYONG SUN YOU-Scientific. He was in logic a great critic. Honor Roll. 1 . f ef 'V l L J 10 1 JEAN T'EMPLET0N1ff1lllllll. Beauty is a beam from heaven that dazzles and blinds our reason, Entered from Anaronda '32. 'D 1: rw It lnrwvmq , lil: 'fm n ? Nmlu , l mlm' lil! ls 'W ll' ill lhalklzmv i H gl ', , lu lf Ji ll llll Wt' ww: Mfilzllarzm lo NP' S: '2ll T' Hfllllllllll V I 'V Ml 4flll0UAll4.ln llllw ,'..1l1ll llfiI5lll5 ' j17Jli3l,H , ,F llmllmballll :Sass X Nxt - -'if' l . N i A ' R V ' - H 'H 1 ' i -A it j 'ig-77 wif- T-71 as , Q ,. A any af ifffa-elefe:ffeff'fef'- Rawaif ''ff - ' 'fe PW... ',, af -L .5-H4 ,ww . Je, .- ' 1 - - r. V , - A-A -,Mr A- -A-Q.-fe -J 4, AQ, -sf . i l A Z. -.j.3..?,,.e,.fg:. Q. 1. Q .a ' A -.W W--4-..-r fm- l if-x 'J' fp, N .1 MARGARET ANN TOBIN-Gen. She that is born a beauty is half married. Nugget Staff 4, Hi-Y Offiver, Glee Fluh, Senior Banquet Committee, Class History, S. F. S. lil LLA ANRLCl I1fl0llIIllPl'l'illl. XVith life and all in it she seems quite Content. Hi-Y. Honor Holi. f HAR LES VVHITTINGI-IlI.ll-G. Nature in the raw is seldom mild. Football 2. 3, 4, Band 1, Or- chestra 1, H Club 2. 3. 4. W'00D-Scientific. habit of going to the of things usually lands DONALD The bottom a man on top. Honor Roll, Hi-Y. Junior Prom. .Q V, .y, f J X! L PAITLINE VVILLIAMS-f'laNs. Venus divine hast a form like thine. Nugget Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y, Junior Prom, Vigilante Parade 1, Glee Club, Smock's Club 3, Senior Banquet Committee, A .aa .IAM ES TRAVIS-General. He who can take advice is sometimes superior to him that gives it. Honor Roll. Entered from Grants Pass, Oregon, '32. LICNOR E WHITE-fic-lnerhl. Measure your minds height by the shadow it casts. Glee Club. HA R ll Y 1vIfiHTvGPllPf1ll. lt's a pity that so many men get a high school training' without fretting an eduvationf' Hi-Y. Vigilante Parade 4, .lunior Prom. Entered from Berkeley, Cal- ifornia, '3l. ' I 'RAN KLY N WVILLIA MS1Class. Those eyes are beautiful whieh are sparkling' and lum- inous. Hi-Y, Music' Meet 3, Glee- Club. Smoc'k's Flub, Senior Banquet Pommittee. KEN NE'l'll Y IVHAS-Comma-r. I am a niansmore sinned against than sinningf' Entered from Carrrfll Acad- emy '30. A .loufrnaliz , Assistant Vigil- ZS, .r ' , 3' , alnte Ed: or. V' If L, ' 'N ! -t ' yy ' -5 1' 1. X, X Hy- 'f .xxx 5 9, i T-.xxrj - X' -31- --' -. H A. f -x ,- J'-+ eeil a:: 'E -f ---f- ---- -f : - :T ,, -L 4' 'A ' 'e i N -s.. ..-.1 1 ZA-f? ':-3 tl e 3 -221'-Q1.2':Yvf 4--2:-,vis-21,1-eve-fefef-vegas 2. 7 2- 424' 'I A., F fr, :N-' :s-,,- - fi D 7 SLN ,,..,,: Q i -'- 'g ' 'l ' .. , X Y I I A I 'Q ' 4 'NA A-, - ., , -1 - ev- - - . -..- EX - .. -S 1: i ,.1.,'::N55S,.,..45,-XX-21.vs..:5,s3,E3 vqzgg-L..,,,'.:.Q,.,,,-E A - :T Q - :L --,.,A,Y ...Q Q -N .G ... Eg 2 2-sg Q-W Avg' , - - Y - - . l.T -,' - - - ja Y .3 s 773' 1 5. -v-.f 'vs 3 A KV ' xx ' V ' ' M W' V - X N V D X I. Ii, A 'l - L. l'x Q uf! A ' K... .1 Qfc4-J' rw Ry - A X ,H W Lg'-M . greg? A xi-'-:Fit ffl: , Ffff-' '-- LN L ' EAT, 1 .. iQ?'Fi1'v1 - i wi -fgeffse fiereffm 1-I -M -, 'f ' ' ' . ' '1 , . sh , -, A ., , ,. . A . l ,WJL 4, - - 1- ,,,,. , ...ml . W 'WH' -dl-' 44 ' , ze 1 ' 2 ' '1 lil., 1 HW! ,. iW.Y,..Q. .. Y W , VINCENT YUl'IAS1Gen9ral. A good outlook on life. Vigilante Parade 3. Entered from Carroll Avad- emy '31. , . gfwf .-VX J OE R l' S EK-Gellernl. His idea of an interior dec- oration is a square meal. KENNETH MERRITT-S ciell. Confidence in another man's virtue is no slight to his own. Football 1, Hi-Y. DOROTHY STRANDBERG-Cl. Refinement creates beauty everywhere. Honor Roll. CHARLES GARDENER-Solen. Easy street never leads IKOBERT MATTNIILLEIL-Class. Home to him is merely a filling station. Football 2. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vigilante Staff, Junior Prom, Vigilante Parade 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orehestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Music Meet 1. 2, 3, All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, H Club 2, 3. 4. HERNIUE XNILLIAMSON-Cum. The best way to get rid of your duty is to discharge it. Glee Club. JWM2 3 TD. MQNERNEY-Scientific. Books are white paper un- less men spend in aetion the wisdom they fret from thought. Honor Roll, Hi-Y, Band 3, 4. XVILLIAM R0DDX'1Sl'iellilfli'. Be cheeked for speed but not taxed for speerhf' LAWRENCE BOWMAN-lien. It is less paying to he ignorant in age than to learn in youth. anywhere. 1 Hi-Y. l l LON Sl-IULER-General. Great men die young-I dor1't feel so well myself. Music Meet 1, 2, 3, All State Orchestra 2, 3. -32- -4- -4-9 --f A - - T A -., F-2 ' ' 'E '-,-- -ff, 7 2-1' -- -fum --.f -- ':,':: Aawf-rig:- : :'i':--f'1'r-1:55, '21 -- Iff'--fm-'j,'sPffw-f-cf,-??:'2.-1-.e '-1 '::,.:1-w.. 5555- 1- '-'g fi .. - f .1 F' 5-X: 'wf' l '- -. -,Ax ,-.,.. '1 V H g- ai ,2 -'i-'5f4,1'i'4:'- - , -e5g'5fu.5:?...,,,f'i :ff 14f'5f1f'f-'f- ieeQcf!?,:?...,-:Q .212 4-Ga-1-'?S?:. '-- ----.3'- .: X if-.tl-E Q 1 ,'3,T s '- i'----v- .. 1'. -- fl-s BM N N'f,, '3 -lL'N'N '.-- , Flag.:-S -.a-.L- :-:p:.l'g,f -b.-'- ' - Q v V ', V A gl i 1 id I' X I ' 4, 1 -- ' n ff, ,,,,.T,, I' P ml A J f pm N: - 33751 Y-.A krgylqfp :Lf syn, Biff'-' G1., Grit' il-, ee? as t e ff g P e I E452 .ey f gram, l ,JT - , vs. ,gl fx.:,LV, W X ,Li-og HONOR ROLL Clarence Peterson John Bower Dorothy Clements James Travis Frances Bruehl Lenore Krieg Manzer Griswold Wong Sun Carol Olson Winifred Robertson Gi, Malcolm Hayes Dorothy Strandberg Helen Muffic Donald Wood Fred N ather Ellen Gottbreht Alice Schatz Eugene Berry Lena, Qualls Ella. Welch Senior lPresiden1t's Address Fellow Classmates: For four years we have Worked, played and made mischief together. The time honored halls hold many memories of our high school days. Years from now We shall all recall those good old times enjoyed at the Hpromi' and H day and wonder what has become of those who joyfully took part. To our parents we extend our heart- felt appreciation. We cannot hope to realize the sacrifice and patience that our graduation ,must have cost and we wish that the fulfilment of their four years' vigil may prove to be as happy an occasion to them as to us. Lest we neglect those merchants and business men who un- selfishly donated their time and money to this class, I call atten- tion to them. Although this may be the last time we shall meet together as a class, this is not a time for lamentation. The time has come for the young birds to fly and so We scatter perhaps to meet years later. Though this remains to conjecture, pleasant mem- ories of our high school days will brighten up our reminiscences. PHIL JOHNSON President Class 1933. -33- '- H -V, + -X ,-, al... .... 12 ..s,,.,,... ,,. ,, L, - ...., 'T.-':'.':e1'fsz 'Y'i5'E-' 'fl' H- ..- V J.:-. f o-1 1: Pj' -kj f, 7 'I z'1' lxvf-4-J.-eg-TiZ-5--4,2:e-'f- -SJ'- .5 it if .xe 'Q - +-x-9? 2.....-'- f L54 '25 '-I-Y :. 'vw' -s-t 'i ,-,A 73,2 - ' f..,,r 2- -EA Q -mx --.'::..x-- Xe - -Y-fl--2 -4: z-w-.'w '----.- -- :Q-'fl' SL' h-,v-, ..-i i1'5 27, -. F.---I , ful X Z ' ' -rl 'r 'E 2 e ?2T-v- '- -'ff-'79 . . , XV X . X X ex ,XX Q-. - I , - M l y -Q g q PT, 4 C- ' rx is -54,3115-:mfs 6l'i'9'E'iio- to . ':J ?s. ffseKi5'?tiflfgg'J 'im' f i 'f1' wi 'f' ,U 5 ' ' 'f 2 f' -if -X -1: fr' 23- ' 7,5 will -- .L f '-BF:-4' -fag:-Q? 4 4,9- ZJ5 - 1- ix! M' L V 'nl' -Hx. Y ,, ',- -a,g ers-- .Cluss Wi VVe, the graduating class of 1933, to all outward appearances of sound and responsi- ble mind and memory, and not acting under undue influence from any person or persons whomsoever, do hereby declare and publish this, our last will and testament. 1. To Bobby and the faculty our most sincere sympathy at having to part with a class as industrious and charming a ours. To Juniors our special privileges, such as using bannisters for elevators, statues for hat racks, pillars for support, and teachers for derision. 3. To the entire school and faculty, Manzer Grizwold leaves a hearty invitation to visit him in his luxurious suite at Warm Springs, where he will vacation after this volume has been published. Rog Porter and Polly VVllliams leave their amicable friendship to Denise Flint and Bud Mulvaney, and thoughtfully offer to pay all hospital expenses. 5. Phil Johnson leaves his Ways With Women to young Archibald, who will, if he is wise, promptly bequeath them to the nearest refuse container. 6. To Gus Leger the Senior Class leaves a nice new mouse-trap, in hopes that he will catch enough mice to complete his big game collection, to have one stuffed to place over his mantel piece. Bill Carson will make one last, desperate, attempt to leave a certain brown-haired Junior to whoever wants to be concerned. 8. Mae Haskin leaves her red locks to Liz Treacy, who always has wanted to be a red-headed woman. XVe have no doubt as to their suitability. 2. 4. 7. 9. XVit,lh a grim laugh, Buzz Kenner leaves his Drum Major Uniform to next year's stlc -waver. It's non-shrinkable! 10. Charles Egnew leaves his harem to next year's senior sheik, Milt Johnson. 11. Marvin Flatow leaves his capacity as light o'love of H. H. S. to whoever wants to be held responsible. 12. Peg Brooks bequeathes her adept management of weighty matters--Buzz Kepner- to whoever attempts to make a ladies' man of Tum Tum Zbickowskl this coming season. 13. Some few months ago Jean Fitzsimmons made her parting gift to the Junior class byldelivering-on a silver platter-a certain Junior boy to a not-so-certain Junior g r . 14. Bill Scott and Ralph Rader leave their brawn to Bob McDonald, who will need a little of that lowly quality if his puns don't undergo a llttle noticeable improvement. 15. Tubba Mattmiller gladly leaves his maldenly blush to one who might be able to make good use of it, none other than little Stan Kufeld. 16. John Bower and Bish Hawk leave their respective profiles to the first unsuspecting person who will accept them. 17. Lauren Bonnell and Bert Martin leave their air-mindedness to Margaret Johnston and Florence Dickey, who ought to have some excuse for being that way. 18. Bobby Noel leaves his wavy blond locks to Zip Smeltzer and John fSleeDYl Dolan. We, in turn, leave an automatic rifle to Bob, as he will need something with which to protect himself. 19. The Yuhas brothers leave their lofty stature to Frank Reinig, in the hope that he will grow up and be a big boy some day. 20. Babe Anderson leaves with pleasure and hopes that Kinkajew Smith has as much success with the five year plan as he had. 21. Red Garrity leaves his position as master of ceremonies to Fuzzy Dolan, who will be appropriately embarrassed. 22. Everett Bratcher leaves his ability as an all-round athlete to Alice Swift and Bill Raney. They will undoubtedly show their prowess by selling butterneggs. 23. Lena Qualls leaves her ability to get her man by hook or crook tusually crook! to June Cruttenden, who has already gotten off to a flying start. 24. Joe Davis and Dorothy Clements leave their studiousness to Betty Schuyler, in the hope that it will influence her for the better. 25. Swede Peterson and Bud Whittlnghill leave a much battered faculty to the mercies of next year's class. 26. Fred Nather leaves his winning grin and his pull with Deity to the first chem. stude who doesn't know any better. 27. Bernerd Carlson leaves a much wiser and more experienced lad than he was four years ago. 28. Buss Brownlow leaves his Upoisonality pluz to Jack Phillips, in the hope that Jack will find some appropriate use for it. Such as insect extermination! 29. Willie Howard leaves a broken-hearted blonde swede to the tender mercies of the Junior class. 30. Lastly, the writer leaves to the author of next year's class will, the privilege of sending parting shots below the belt to defenseless classmates. I, the undersigned, on this, the twenty-fifth day of May, ln the year of our Lord, nineteen thirty-three, do hereby testify to the legality and finality of this, the last will and testament of the class of nineteen thirty-three. DOROTHY BEACH BRAZELTON. ..34... W ' H-' fgz ' f Y 1 i 5-.: .- ?,... :P -adm-fi1213'2-: E'iT'-2'- ':--at-.2 2 4 - 'F '-5.3. ff 2 ?-rf? Tj Z ': me -.. -.6 Is :so J-gg, 5,-P: 2 '2 f , ' - A ,-W-4 g ,-5 R fl-6 : -e-4 . f Q . 'L VN: vs-N, - 4-u VA 'Q Vg- i 9 V 4' 1: - - f f 1 A ln-av' 1 +1 :Q ' 7 ,.xq ' 121 Z.-ffl 72 gwfg 7 E Q- 'Q E C S 2, 2 3 4 'NN :ev 2 T' cu ' if-' 'Y' if If 5 N Q 1 'N Tp 14 'VR IS 'Buga- - fx, ' sr ' -,-115-5 5 'x - Ag -N sv Af' 22 'N Hl ' '-- 1 2 2 2 2 T W' - -' br '- Us-A - V sis, ., B FW 'I 'E ' ack so 1 Q l ,V v ' V- KH. V , VA - qx I' 5 Q, , Y- rex A 5'bgs:r:ei11g, H 4 LX ' 5 .30 :ga gets a ff, ic:-4 ' vt 1ag3:5Z'fg1Ew1'E+-' 'iff' --'fr 'rf ' ,'- - 'eff-' :Q, ,L - - Qi-i A ff-9343 GH.. ,A nw..- ' I -..sau-,, - '1aL'2:4,:i-5 we ii-T A' ...L 'C' Class History We, the class of '33, entered these familiar gray stone portals in the fall of '29, four long years ago. Never before had Mr. Roberts seen such a promising class. He told us so himself. We immediately proceeded to verify his word by using the wrong stairs, rising on the first bell, and showing other traits which marked us as unique and more than promising. The Fre hman party, sponsored by the Parent Teachers' Association, was a riotous success. Many still remember the mock wedding ceremony with our old friend, Buzz Kepner, as the bride, and none other than Tom Lynch as the groom. An exceptionally large turnout danced to the music of Whitt 's orchestra, the name I don 't remember. But how those lads could play! And so through our Freshman year, to our Sophomore year. A much relieved group of students watched the freshman initiation, and gave sighs that brought back memories of the days when they had-suffered such tortures. More studious, and not as inclined to join in school activities, as is usual with all soph classes, the class passed the year not too eventfully. The manner b1ase was generally adopted, and the high school was invari- ably referred to as the Ol' Stone Prison, this term being used for the benefit of all, to vanish any doubts whatsoever that the Sophomores were even the slightest bit green. The fall of '31 saw a large group of seasoned Juniors return to the old stamping ground. Now thoroughly seasoned, and having lost all remnants of self-consciousness, they took part in all school activities, from football to Glee club. The gym floor was transe formed into a football field on the night of the Junior dance, and the Junior Girls, as Helena, gave a mock demonstration of the game that had been played that afternoon with Butte, the Senior girls taking the part of the latter. The class had many talented members, who distinguished themselves in the fields of music, journalism, athletics and scholastics. The Junior Prom was the glorious result of united talents. All Juniors were made members of the decoration committee while the actual planning was put into the hands of head committees, executives, publicity, arrange- ment and entertainment. These worked long, hard hours, finally announcing that the scene of the Prom was to be the deck of a large ocean liner. So realistic were the final rsults that one could hear the waves Washing the side of the ship, and one could sense the roll of the deck. The Prom was declared to be one of the most beautiful and unique events ever to have been given. A For the fourth and last time, Helena High opened its doors to the Senior class of '33. The class itself was unique in many ways. It had the largest enrollment in the history of the High school, and was also the Golden Jubilee class. Senior banquet decorations were planned with gold as the keynote, and a miniature gold high school was built to form the nucleus of the plan. H Day marked the beginning of Senior activities. Class Day was replaced, for the first time, by a farewell dance for the Seniors, given by the H club. On June 2 came the outstanding dramatic event of the year, the Senior Class play. The cast of Hero by the Hour contained sixteen members, each of whom did his share in giving a splendid performance before a large and appreciative audience. The Sunday following the class play all Seniors assembled at tl1e high school and marched to the Consistory Shrine, where the baccalaureate sermon was delivered. On June 7 diplomas were given to 141 Seniors, some of wrom tried not to look too surprised on receiving their final dismissal into a World which might, or might not, receive them kindly. Mr. Roberts calmly introduced them as the best graduating class he had ever had. However, we all know that Bobby believes his students get better and better as the years go on. DOROTHY BEACH BRAZELTON. -35- 4--4 I-rf ' ,J-' Z, 1 QXJEEF :'5l?Ut's-.nn-'L'-, - lk! zggegaa-1f.ff252':,'gE.1 --.'?: fic, D? w- 5 2,-: -'f-IP-941' 'XI-L-5,152.5---L+j.,i -'i-f- ?f: .f. aqfiex- X-11:-A-ff!-4:-.5--.fs-an-, :1,,- -- -7v.a,a:z..a-.-s- -as fig ,515 aus-n-5 s.,'-'I' S I i 5-T -5, X. A. -N, -Q.-..-N, - fgsx 5,5 .J qnn-hx f: :q,': -of ... S'-Lrrz .. E.,-' ---3. -x -A -Y- Y ' 'li' -- ' -f' 'r Q-f'wn.i'- 2 25 -F S X Q N XXX ' .'-i r Q : - - - Q - - - - - q. . -B 'H 5' XP Q V 5 5: 3 . -- ' w A - - , ' ' - - , ,A -.- r l eff, -re. . - f f' I ew 'mi . -,, -ease do 'Q 'L yay fl . I 4 1. filfxv q '- fx 17, -. ,ylxs 1. -.LHYLWJ ..:-Q'-ff-'lf HY ' ' .2 -..... V-I A zinc:-if W , 444 l+ T7f' XM L Y 'es' iz. is-if f-,ag 22:9- Class Prophecy It ls on the night of June 7, 2033. The time nears twelve. The Forestvale Cemetery is quietly sleeping. As the chapel clock strikes twelve, Phil Johnson ascends from the family mausoleum. His ghost walks slowly down the Winding pathway. He is lonesome, and wishes company. Then he notices the Samson vault and decides to ask dear old Evelyn to walk with him. Evelyn is delighted to join him as the home folks are so boring. As they stroll down the grass drive way Rog Porter halls them. After feliclta- tions have been exchanged Rog asks them lf they remember what they were doing 100 years ago tonight? They soon recollect- VVhy this is- the 100th anniversary of our H. S. graduation. Phil suggests they have a celebration. Everyone is to come. All '33 graduates in Forestvale soon gathered in the Dickey vault. Spirit messages must be sent all over the world so that the ghosts may be gotten together in a hurry. Evelyn who was the class secretary, is delegated to send the messages. Lloyd and Earl Dickey, Vera Goforth, Ray O'Connell are to get the entertainment. In a few minutes all the messages had been answered. As the gang looked at some of the places their companions had been, they gasped in horror. Poor Charles Yvhittinghxll had been killed in a football game and his body had accidentally been thrown under the bleachers and never been recovered. He said he would be glad to join the crowd. Heavens! Here Dorothy Kindrick, Bernice Williamson, Mern Stebbins, John MacDon- ald, Bessie Smith and Joe Davis had been drowned in the ship The Nancy called after Nancy Lyons, the wife of the Captain David Lewis! Good grief-from the Artarctlc. Clarence Peterson, Gen Ogata and Tom Kuntz said they would be up and tell of their adventures in the Fitzgerald, Flatow and Ford gold fle ds. I From the Congo, Malcolm Hayes, Eugene Berry and Don Woods sent their greetings. They had been killed by sword fishes while climbing Mt. Everest. Dorothy Clements, and Hara Wight sent their in the ar Against Tardy wife, Jane Goodale, wouldn't had never seen her since. Purgatory for he committed from another region of this Clinton Rhein, Leslie Howe, Buzzwell Skinner, Carol Olson respects from southern Siberia Where they were killed Permits. Buzz Kepner said he would come if his former be there, for she had murdered him 90 years before and he Sid Mlllegan sent his regrets because he was still in suicide when Dorothy Hawk refused to marry him. Also same Purgatory came the complaints of Vincent Yuhas, Jess Fletcher, Ann Jarrendt, Vergil Ferrat, Christine Pfeiffer and Muriel Whitcomb because they had been caught swiping pies at a Nugget Pie Sale 100 years before. Ellen Gottbrecht, Fred Brewer, Lenore White and Kenneth Yuhas would come as soon as lt was possible but at present they were engaged in working a jig-saw puzzle in the Argonne forest. All the crowd began to gather at the entrance of Forestvale. The bright idea of going up to the old H. H. S. building dawned on Red Garrlty. It had been so long since he had been there. All together they marched up the road. Just like Baccalaureate, pipes up little Lenore Krieg. As they pass a little farm house the ghosts of Ralph Brownell and Ralph Rader, who had murdered each other in a duel over Hi Cruttendon, were met. Both were still weeping over the fact that Hi had turned around and eloped with Charlie Egnew. As they neared the railroad station they found Dave Clarke, Bob Fox, Dorothy Stad- heim, Jean Fitzsimmons, Joe Rusek and Ad Miles waiting for them. They had all been killed in the Trans-Saharan Railroad wreck of '97 and had been hunting for the spirits of their pals Fred Nather and Bill Roddy ever since. At Eleventh and Main streets waiting for the signal to turn purple were Bob Noel and Alice Jones. They had just returned from a Paramount picture which was showing the life history of the famous perfector of the Editorless Annuals-Manzer Griswold. Donna Sheridan and Elizabeth Reifenrath met them in front of St. Peter's hospital. It was the 50th anniversary of their death in the hospital and they dr-opped in to see how things were going. As the troupe neared the front steps they saw Tubba Mattmmiller and Bumps Brazel- ton parked there. They had frozen to death on a glacier on their honeymoon 99 years before. Babe Anderson, George Lyons and John Bower, the oldest ghosts- of all greeted them as they entered the tile floor, Their deaths were early, for they died shortly after graduation. The shock of receiving diplomas killed them. Bill Carson, Lawrence Mayer, Lauren Bonnell, Ann Joynt, Helen Ewing, Mae I-Iaskin were buried in the St. Helena Cathedral. They had all lived such virtuous lives they had been made saints by their colleagues, VValter Sonntag, Pauline VVilllams and Bob Ziegler entered from the office. Each night they come there to haunt it because of the many unhappy moments they had spent there in conference with the principal. As they gathered ln the Assembly, Ella Welch and Bob Gibson led them in a few rousing bone rattles and they then quieted down to real business. Bernard Carlson, Emil Glarum. Don Shuler and Bill Howard were stationed at the doors to see that no one but members of the class of entered. They were given this post because they had been killed by prisonguards' when they trid to escape from the Koons, Kovarik and Kreitzberg state prison. As the roll call was taken each ghost answered by telling of his life or death. Aagaard came first. She was not allowed to talk, because she was still doing penance for telling on the firm of Scott and Lynch when they let the gas out of the famous Martin and McNerney Gas-less Balloon. Ray Anderson next told his tale of woe. He and Gordon Buckland and Rudolph Guettler, Wong Sun, Leonard, Jones, Jack Miehle and Sidney Robertson organized a Mind Reading Academy. When each found what the other was thinking of him they all died from broken hearts. It was not Ed Kel1y's turn to talk but he made so much noise rattling his vertebrae that he was given the floor by Pres. Johnson. He said that Sarah Maude Poore and Lena Qualls had gone in with him on a shoe deal. A new shoe was manufactured that fContinued on Page 891 -35- 5:-1 -n-- if -, ,1- Q- .- -,.: -E -- -I:-. A. -9 .- be - - -.- :: ... -- . 22 Bd i',2 1-: N- as -'L , '- L - -5 F-T A2 C: ... 3 Z. S1 2 3 fiT+'f 'Q F- ? 'J Q os..-5 -...Z '-T. -JO egg, -1 ff' fe if .7 45 l Ba 4' -L v- 51,1 no -- A . , 'L :NN 'N-y. Z - ..-1 .-.... L J Y A , .- - 4 - . A-N. ',- V , ,A V x l 1: -as , ,.i ,., iv-Nr' 2 i - 7 ,xq '- v ,Hu ,A-:j fi L- -:l' .4 g 15: f vs g 2 -. E :, Q .-,X Q Q., ? fs! - as ' i A-Y. I' gf S 5 4 at 25 -g,,,s v --:'::'::-:'--e.- Sa-nr, .. E...-f--5.1-'QL-ec: 1, A an --,,1--Q-5 Q ' nv -- --- aa -e 'a 2 'N 2' 2 Z' -.-- '- Qi A- isa W .- F ' W --45,5 'E M' '- ' A-' fig' ik-A-'f32'.Q :x 61-.rq7g7r..9 w e X x X x I -W J I 34 Q ' qi A igzori-' 1 1 :ax BE'-vw f f i ' LX fv: use ma an g.: .L -1: f , i flesh-11 fi A L - Q f -- , 3 +5-a,.f '51 LQ, 1'-+1 A 4 r 1 as -f fl ia h W. Q. Vulledlicltory On occasion such as this much is always said of the min- gled feelings of joy, sadness, and meditation with which the mind of the student concerns itself. It would be utterly untrue for me to say that we of the class of '33 do not find ourselves in a similar mental state. How could it be other- wise? We are, in a trice as it were, experiencing a complete metamorphosis. For the last four years, up to and including' the present moment, we have been in a large sense a group, a unit, facing the same problems, interested in the same ques- tions. A few hours hence We shall be as completely and unalterably separated as if we had never been united. Though best wishes and fondest memories will ever linger in our hearts, our various journeys through life will for the most part be widely diverse. Some will continue their training, others will not, some will secure positions and settle down for life, others will find satisfaction in travel and varied experiences. But whatsoever our allotments from the hand of fate may be, the unmistakable stamp of individuality will show itself in our lives as never before. Freed from the staying influence of parents and teachers, we shall find the weight of responsibility resting more heavily upon our shoulders. So, while we zealously look forward to the battle of life, it is with no little sadness that we contemplate the separating from teachers, friends, and the school life which has been the very hub of our activities for the last four years. The future, as well as the past, is food for thought and meditation. There have been times in the past when We have failed, when we have been burned by the fires of experi- ence. We have all resolved that we will use, in molding the future, these lessons learned in the past. The future is bright with hope. There is an unparalleled opportunity for youth to rise to great heights and to solve the most perplexing problems that have ever faced mankind. The greatest thinkers of the world say that, unless drastic changes take place in our economic, social, and political world, We are facing another of those long stupors or sleeps which periodically overtake civilization. We are the ones who must solve these problems and others of great magnitude, as well as our own personal prob- lems. We thrill at the very thought of the possibilities before us, and we assure you that we will meet whatever the future may bring with the best there is in us. But the sadness with which we contemplate our departure, and the seriousness with which we consider the future, are somewhat dimmed tonight by the happiness we feel in completing a worthy task. There is always .a great deal of satisfaction in finishing a work begun. Both literature and experience proclaim the importance of fighting through to the finish. Many are they who have been unable to continue, and we feel a tinge of justifiable pride at having attained the goal which is cherished by so many. Then, too, awareness of what our training will do for us in an ethical as well as i11 a scholastic way gives us an optimistic outlook on the future. For those who have made this training possible, we have the deepest feeling of grati- tude and appreciation. To make an adequate effort to repay our parents and teachers for what they have done for us would be impos ible. It is likewise impossible for us, through means accessible, to express our sincere and heartfelt appreciation for their great service. Our parents have from the first made a daily sacrifice that we might be fitted for our future work, and they will continue to make that sacrifice. The faculty-and particularly Principal Roberts-has taken an unfailing interest in our problems whether trivial or otherwise. The faculty members have earned and received a Warm place in our hearts, and we regret to leave them. Our endeavor through life will be to live up to the ideals cherished for us by both parents and teachers. CLARENCE PETERSON. 437- .-.3 ie - 7 f - X ln.. .:. av-7 -f YA -J .. ..,,, fe E5 .. to 'Ii 'f-'N':1 ':.gQf-12-f':-3'-145' 2 2 ree.-422:-fi--p4-?:aLesef,:-2 -fiiegag,-g.,: A Y g 'TL' ,A , 1 'f .-4 5 fi E L ',1 L 7 , ' ,Q , ,,,f,..ag',' ivA L-' 7-1 25 '-ii Q r ' 3: f -s 3 C E' 2 Q Q -NR' Q : ':q,':'. -s--...-Ngb-s an 2 E.-'.3 --.'N -- -. ,.-,, ...IL 2 .5 -. Q 1 ,. ...-. -sg. Y mn- X ,,,V Q --: V rx.. K X' i , y ll -' - '- l ' , ' - ' '-A 1 :'L,,f I'.T'7 x lgH'iff ,,,U9T T' ,gre g ,TRU ' 1 ' 'l' - ' -llkksfw 7 f 'kin-va ea?-'H-41 49192421-Gi t ' 'EHR il ' ' f v f ul -Kgi,E' f-VW f.F,iV:V 'r ua , Ugly ,, 4 - , Q 1 Q , -wi?-1 ' 451s g fr -A,.-f2 .ai -is I- .HL Wg gggwdlg gg - I Solllutoutory ' We are nearing the top of a long and steep hill. What lies on the other side? We are all asking this question as students have for years. It has been a rough and difficult path for some, and others have ascended with greater ease, but We will all feel a sense of elation on reaching our goal. Four years ago, when we light heartedly set off for that coveted possession, the diploma, we felt that many of our hard- ships would be over on finally securing it. But will they? When we push through the gate at the top of this hill, we shall probably be bewildered. There will be many paths from wl1icl1 we choose. Some will appear to be rough and torturous, while others will seem to bc smooth and easy. No matter which we choose, at some place in it we shall find troubles which may seem too great for human endurance. However, we will not permit ourselves to become discouraged if we keep ill mind the struggles of some of our greatest men. Thomas A. Edison' was one of these people who had a hard time geting a start in life. He had very little continuous schooling, and at the age of twelve he was working as a train boy. It was on his own initiative that he progressed farther in his education. With the very mention of the word Edison we may sometimes feel that there is nothing left for us to do, but we must not let ourselves think that everything worthwhile has been accomplished. Before Edison's time there were those, as there have always been, who thought this, but did that stop him? Ve1'y often he was 11ot the originator of the ideas for his inventions but took some other person 's ideas which had not worked out successfully. He seemed to have an apti- tude for solving problems called impossible by others. He had perseverance which is necessary to everyone, and this is best illustrated in the invention of his storage battery. For five years he had been spending part of his time in perfecting a new type of storage battery but without success. Finally he gave up everything else and worked on the battery alone for over a year. How many of us would have this patience? When asked by a friend how he could continue in the face of so many failures, he replied that there was no such thing as failure. He said that while something may not have had the desired 1'esult, it, nevertheless, taught one what not to do another time. We are apt to think that genius is a matter of inspiration above everything else. When Edison was asked what his definition of genius was, he replied, Genius is two per cent inspiration and ninety-eight per cent perspiration. Edison claimed that he achieved success because he didn 't spend his time on trivial things but always studied out the need for something before making it. He had a great library in which he would spend hours studying on a problem before attempting to solve it. He also had literary agents in different places where they could search out and send him anything relating even remotely to the problem. Edison received training as a telegraph operator because of saving the life of a trainmaster's child, He never was much of a success as a telegrapher because, although he was fast and accurate, he had a fondness for experimenting. In this time he devised a system by which a message could be repeated on another line without the aid of an operator. One of the greatest inventions of his life, occurring at this time, was a system by which several messages could be sent over one wire at the same time. Edison believed greatly in working hard. If he had not been willing to work and spend hours in research we would probably lack many of the conveniences which we have come to consider as almost necessities. Among these are the electric lamp and the modern telephone transmitter. To give an idea on how broad were the influences of his inventions, it can truthfully be said that there is not an electrical instrument or process now in use but bears the mark of some great change wrought by him. With this short resume of Edison's interests and accomplishments it is reasonable to believe that his life holds much good advice for us, especially as we shall soon be on a steeper trail than we have trod before, the trail leading up through life with the hope of success leading and encouraging us and with the examples of our predecessors urging us on when we lag. And now in closing we Wish to express our sincerest thanks to those who have helped us this far on our 'ourne toward that distant oal success. JOHN R. BOWER Jr. J 1 -38- ' - , f , Ax 42- ff! ll' 2. if 7 - A' ' : W4 All : f-5... ... .. -g . E - 3: '22 az p 1- -5 2 5- fl .1 T2 1.0 g . 9-,ew 3 ' 5 - E' 75 LJ -'-' 254 N' .'2 N 'he 7 'v-N. 2 5 f'f3 - L -4, 1 -1 3 .-4 F f-i ' -4 ' 'ix . j cn,-.. A-Q., ,,,..,-- 14 3 Ki' Q Q Wx!! ': - ' r QS 'Z 5 - -'Z 'Q :, Q 'Na - yyfrs- -i'r!g'i'-A'f?1.'-'IC 4522 -Y.. '-Q-2-2'--M 'U- -s 'pf - ' S..-ff WS 'Q .A s S Q T -4 -su., ----4 -. 'Vx 'N :L -f .1 -L -N 3 M -- :: -.J r- -5 5: ...X 5. -...,'-5 -r Q. -. '- E cs- - --- 'N' 'r Y ' ..-. ,, - Qh r ., I A A - if- 'r- - -51sS'zf : ills Q i'9 m' Q0 la- . els 1 wa :e'1- 'HaE'Z'nffEU 'EE' : r 'f 'E' JR' it P- ' ,- 5... -e. 1. - en- - -' ea...-, 71: -1, -. 1- ,MM ' f'ffi'fi::-- ' A ,lL4,., iR Y ,..w . 5 --- X M ff? +9- 'Z6' -Y-' 1 A' 454- - , - ..-E xr Wa..- Commencement Program Sl-IRINE TEMPLE, JUNE 7, 1033 Eight o'Clock P. M. Superintendent Robert 0. Evans, Presiding Entrance March Marine Band ................................................ J. L. Greenawald High School Orchestra, Henry P. Reinshagen, Director Invocation .......... ,... .... R e v. Earl Van Doren Overture-Rosamunde-The Magic Harp ......... .......... F ranz Shubert Addre s-The New Frontier .,....................v.........,..,. ......... D r. Melvin A. Brannon Chancellor Greater University of Montana Music- flj Vocal Solo Cab Hills ........................,..,.......v..........,.v...... ........ F rank La Forge Qbj I Love Life .........................................., ........... M anna Zucca Mrs. Grace Campbell Ward C21 Violin Solo-Concerto No. 7 Allegro Maestoso ........ ......... D e Boriot Adelaide Miles Presentation Class of 1933 ......... ........ P rincipal Albert J. Roberts Awarding of Diplomas- Mr. Edgar M. Hall, President, Board of Trustees Commencement March-Ru-Than .................................. ....... H arry L. Malette High School Orchestra , -39- 'Qi' F ' -.-.j fA, AA.-jim: P-Q nv 71' '27 -kann suv- '11 : - ...- Lv :i -3 -ga ga Eg g 3 : E'J: E :as AQ 5,2 2-.rg-9-gg-an -X-jd.-fig-:gi-.P-45,1 -si -' 3-.-1 il?-w ,Q7-6 ...., -:::r.f.if:.-3:- r Q'I-ig,'g:1' 4.232 -r.., 'N-.x..,,,,,, :: .::,':. -----..,. S-. ir. game-.'w-2 aff an.--. 'a - Gaza--bf J 'W.'F5's?'.I'n ' f. -at v X e 4 ,. , , s S- T- ' I a as 35315 re H EE' 'Hifi' If ,m f- ' 1 Q f' ,,fl--,713-,if .1 V' 17' Y f'?f?jX I-is-V 'L 1 'VK '? I ---- A V' K :iai- mt Inlet 4 +, i,: 'ff' -nu .gg , --Y g -u--ev The Class of '33 fD I In convention we assembled at the high school, In the gray dim past of four long years ago, Dear Bobby called the hoard of kids to order, Outlined to us the way that we should go. II He told us we should always maintain order, Our meeting place was limited in size, He also often told us we should study, If we ever hoped to win a Noble prize. III And so it was we opened our Convention To handle all the business of our course, Which was, in short, to get an education, From well-worn books, explained by Bobbie 's force. 'IV Each year that came was gone before we knew it, Though many times the clock would seem to creep, And now we're almost ready for adjournment, The bu iness of our meeting all complete. V Let 's now look back to see what we've accomplished, Have we fulfilled the tasks we set about, Have Been all the problems, brought up at convention mastered and unwoven without doubt? VI We leave with happy hearts, and yet with sadness, The kind which often brings back mem 'ries sweet, We leave with thoughts of future aspirations, Such thoughts hold no suggestion of retreat. VII Motion 's now in order for adjournment, The grey stone tower points upward to the sky, But we ourselves point in a new direction, As we depart, our close is sine die. ADELAIDE MILES. .40- --4 +I f ew - -x,-.. Ps- N -. rfefg -ff. ' -ge 'i-4 : - '-' -- e f -A-e - Y 1 -13 if 7. is-'-6' r- -3 2 2 7: 3 :.-. te :sz f-I -e -,..,-Z -3 25 :Y - --,' V4 .A Af. 9 -'2':1-.:.a'.d re'-'..--.-::-4----..,- 7V'--a '1 N 2'- Fe 5-'f- ?::2:k--f--'r1'5 -. 2i -YH lr- v4f -Af- Q ,xii Q 'S as ' 3- 715241 .. ?f-5-'Q-'CEC 2.22, 'Q 'Kal 215- ---.-- '..-E ':'-L.. 'Yi nEx2 4 t'..'l4-'-,:'5 '---- g---1 -fv., S., .., ... Z--4-...rx .- -A-'T'-5'i-iffr-'rQ.-d'f'a2N 212.-.-.-- '--T 'Q JUNIIORS ox? J Il1l1IllJ'i0JI' Offficcers DUN BURNS I,l'USik10l1t LEE HRA lxl 'I'reasure1' N JOHN SMITH Hu-1'et:11'y ...42.. M ILT J OH XSON Vim-wP1'esimlc11t ,. 1.-1' X 1. .af kv 1 '-1 ., Q. .wr m 4 --'1-1 - V f--my-. 1'- . -- -,- r.-14 L -,X - A 5 - X' X N r N S X- , , .M f , - M H, 'rec , -. s.':a.,'v24 'f fS J- M - J -J .A at - A -ea .ef .Q W WA..- it semis' to e 1 of - 'see, Pe- feezaffr 'J Q -,else-lag:Q 3' A ' -' ' ' -' 'r-IR Q -:T ' T' ' H !'1s-s'TX-- rvlgyfi 'A alfa A- I W 'H ' 4D'iL1'C7. A A 4'- ' X 4--ce 71 Nr' 'T1' 'W' L v 'Ge - ',- 93 Q- ' if Ag ia, A ix. 4 Juniors The Junior class thoroughly entered the limelight this year ln preparation for taking up Senior activities. On the athletic field it was especially well represented. Two mem- bers made the all-state football team. Twelve of the fifteen members who played last fall will be eligible for further playing. YVith this expected line-up the outlook for another championship team next year is bright. Fifteen Juniors are members of the H club. The girls' H club has nine members on its rolls. Both Glee clubs were well supported by the Juniors. and orchestra and band contained many of the class. A Several Juniors are Smocks club members and will be present next year to uphold the traditions and dignity of the organization. ' In social activities the Juniors forged to the front. The Junior Prom may well be rated as the outstanding school social activity, JUNIORS John Alton Donald Allen Arnold Andregg Bill Andreasen Glenwood Aubuchon ' Elizabeth Baldwin Marguerite Bangert Edgar Barnes Huber Barnes Violet Beatty Marlon Jean Becker Je sle Bennett Clifford Beyer Doloris Brady Corrine Brlsbln Wvalter Buhrer Don Burns Mar aret Burns Marfory Burns Clara Carl on Janet Clark Anna Collins Beatrice Cox Dick Crosby Mary Jane Crum Betty Cummings Ira Cutler Betty Dehler Florence Dicky Frank Dolan Lee Drake Charles Duke Helen Eathorne Harriet Ewan Joghn Fabatz Opal Francis Helen Frank Stanley Geler Jim Goodale Jennie Goodman Mary Goodman Viola Goodman Loui e Goodno Margaret Gordon Frank Greene Harriet I-Iagler Edwin Hahn Lois Haines Eula May Hall Ina Ma? Hand Ruth ansen Norma Hay Catherine Hodges Jack Houston Margaret Hrella Margaret Hudoklln Bettie Johnson Clara Johnson Lila Johnson Milton Johnson Margaret Johnston Mary Jones Warren Kaiser Lionel Kellogg Jerry Kennedy Horace Kleve Bill Korizek Stanle Kufeldt Mary glacey ' Bob Langhorne Leona Laverdure Virginia Larson ' Gunhlld Llndstrom Dee Loughridge Merle Lyndes Evan Lytle Maxwell Maclnnes Luella Merz Marguirlte Mitchell Bruce McAdams Marie McAdams Bernard McCauley Florence McKay Ja? McLeod Ol ver McNerney Myrtle Moren Harry Morgan Char es Mu vaney Margaret Manson James Murdock Zolia Murfett Norman Murray Edna Overose Douglas Payne Frank Peterson Carl Phelffer Norman Pheiffer Jack Phillips Frank Plppy Nita Pittman Gertrude Porter .loyce Rathbun Richard Reindle Frank Reinlg Beatrice Rettlz Ethel Richardson Clayton Rickman Gene Robertson Bill Roddy Helen Roddy Florence Rodgers Frank Rottler Erllne Rouse Doris Roux Albert Rusek Mabel Rusek Lydia Sampson Helen Sasek Roland Schaefer Agnes Schneider Dorothy Schroeder Ray Settles Jean Shumate June Skinner Louise Sloan Jack Smelser Charles Smith John Smith John Snyder William Sparing Roy Spaulding Clifton Stebbins Duane Summers Lenore Thoma Elizabeth Treacy Arthur Trent Emmy Anne Tuttle Helen Tyanich Evelyn Walden Walter Walden Lillian Walker Bernice Warren Barbara War Florence Waterman Ward Welsner Marion Williams Anita Williams Josephine Williams Margaret Williams Bill Wheatley Bob Whlttlnghlll Bill Raney Jean Young Charles Harrell Dorothy Rate -43- iig + L 74: fe Y-,v av E 'E -5 in-v-v us...- 'gig 5 E -3: ' 2: '-'I 3 I R Wi?-f 512' as Z - :gi : i E 'iff 'I-1 EEO -e. it ?'Er::.Sd'fLA,,f--5,-,721-..---4-it-C-fl '1 -.. :: g -in if f, jf Q-psFQ ,:bnn5f':s52 ', n 31 1F'7A-1'9:'-if-iffi?-- 'f-f., s': 2.25 N--:S '-A-'T-' an.: -ggi.-e1...g-'B 5 21' 222-.Tw-- rfb AP- .A 1 l W i 1 W B , . ,, ,.,, ,,,-fr J, -A K X I 1 NU Qld Awful? aff-43, QXNKJA 1' Mx M, A ,1.-4 Qf Z.. '- 7 N- . v -v f,- gpg, 5. - f-. - - - .,: , Q 1 - bmf- gf-- f,r,-,1u-..f ffm b-' H' 41 Ji -i i -MY kj' ' W-Q, ,, A A151 , 3: 2: YN' 1. -- SOPHOMCOJRJES -45 ..-.v VY ,, 74 .-. ..... -N., 5 'E -:...,- N... 'af -- R' -- 2 iff? -7 F: CI ,-... ,,. rw., - IQ, , 1 --J., 2 -s ,,,,',i- 45-.Sf 1 L, - M--' 7 '-- -xi 2 N E FT, ...-is gi 1' TZ .19 X. T-' T if N A i W- ' 5 ' WIGNDELL BROOKS President MARY JANE ANDERSON SOL'!'0t1il'f Tl'0HSlll'K'l' GORDON UHRISTIANSICX Cheer Loader -45- Sophomore Uffficers LESNE SMOOTZ Vive-Presidvnt L ....,. ......,J,......., .,,, w .,.,,l,,, uynx .v ' -Y-ff 'r my yr-'-r-'T' X' X S7 ' ' X ff X ' R- -- f - it Y Qiggf q 9 - - X X-A 2231121115 - -L ' - -L r' V n f - , 1 ,, . N I ,, ' ' ix 'io' fp , - f wwe e14f. . fe+13515?YfE'd 'i o wi 'fi ' Q F : -,,,f J - f-' ' X ,. - ff' ew' ' K' TVEQTQ' '7' V N .-24?-fa g 4'1W '?.' 1 fi' 7 'Z 4551!-1 -7' A YV', ' if 1' R F 'ae' Aix. - f -,e Q-,, slu- Q - -L L Sophomore Activities The Sophomores proved themselves to be live wires this year by having their class- mates actively engaged ln both Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, in orchestra and band. Fred Orton and Eugene Lleberg brought undying fame to the class by winning first chairs in the All State Orchestra at Billings. The Nugget Staff is indebted to them for several members. In athletics the Sophomores were outstanding, being represented in Football, Basketball and Track as well as havlng the All State Halfback David Strong. Their social activities were limited to one dance at the Gym on April 21st, Like all the other Sophomore activities this year, it clicked and everyone enjoyed himself. SOPHOMORES Charles Albright Violet Albright Melan Alekslch James Anderson Mary Jane Ander on Nick Anderson Eugene Anson Gerald Archibald Howard Armstrong Marjorie Armstrong Roland Bailey John Balkenhol Marlyn Barloga XVilbur Barker Arthur Barnes Harold Barnes Peter DeGroot Jim DeMaro Harley Dolln Naomi Dove Jo Duncan Anna Dunn Bernard Dunn Mae Eathorne Ruth Egnew Clinton Englund Fern Estill Robert Ewing Fay Elva Farmer Clarence Farry Chester Featherly Margaret Fiske June Granick .Jeannette Lages Hilda Lamb Guy de Lambert Leonard Lamping' Jean Langdorf Raymond Lay Luther Lee Julius Lehfeldt Arthur Lenartz Eugene Lieberg Harry Lindsey Bud Liplpert Henry oble Vera Long Lloyd Loughridge Violet Robinson Johnny Routzahn Lester Rude ' Morris Rudio Stephanie Russ Bob Samson Altha Schaefer George Schneider Bill Schopfer Betty Schuyler Joe Screnan James Shepherd Jean Sheriff Dayton Silver Thelma Sime Helen Simons -I Albert Barney Bob Fletcher Evelyn Lovely Laurabelle Skinner Carolyn Batch Joy Flinders Steve Lowell Bob Sine Baxter Lytle Denise Flint Robert MacDonald Lester Slenis Frank Beckerly Jean Forgy Dorothy Manley Ben Smith Sam Begovich Jimmie Fred Dorothy Martin Clark Smith Bristol Bentley Robert Fromm Emma Mason Don Smith Ruth Bergum Ed Galligan Margaret Mason Esther Smith Thelma Beyer Louise Gulker Dorothy Maswell Lesne Smootz Frank Bishop Hope Galusha Beryl May Glenda Spaulding Winifred Bonnell Joe Geler Howard McCrary Charlotte Stafford Char. R. Bowman Theresa Geier Melba McHattie Caroline Stringer Mabel Bowman James Graham Helen Gallivan Betty Stewart Edith Brackett Louis Gulker Billie McLaren Edward Stipich Lewis Brackman Bill Gunderson Kath.. Mergenthaler Silvia Strandberg Marvin Brackman Sheldon Harding Lloyd Meier David Strong George Brazille Elaine Hagenson Kathleen Merrill Betty Sund Vincent Brazille Michael Hartman Carl Merritt Arthur Sutton Rolland Breed Carolyn Hasey Dell Michle Tom Sweeney Lawrence Brewer George Haynes Bob Miller Ellis Swift Walter Brisben Marjorie Hay Anna Mola Gayle Tiller Bill Brockway Sumner Heldel Gert. Montgomery VValter Tipton Wendell Brooks Clifford Helberg Eddie Morgenson Clyde Travis Rose Bryson Clarence Hicks Lois Morgan Harold Treverrow Jane Buchanan Evelyn Hillman Francis ortieau Carolyn Tuttle Verdean Buckland Barbara Hodgson Cidney Munn Jeane Van Sice Kathryn Buckmiller Lenore Hoffman Ruth Nades Virginia Vantura Mary Callaway Clinton Holland Nora Nichols Elizabeth Vargo Ada Carpenter Jack Hoon Mike Nick Jack Veach Mary Dene Carson Phyllis Hooper Peter Nick James Walter Dorthea Casper Walter Holshue Ann O'Connell Jean Wardlow Lida Chadwick Mark Hopkins Frances Odion Jack Ward Esther Christie Weston Hopkins Dye Ogata Vvallace Ward Gordon Christiansen Peggy Hunter Fred Orton Herbert Watts Harold Chubbuck Albert Jeray Thos. Patrick Jr. Bill Whipps Luclle Clinton Gerda Johnson Harold Paulsen Helen lVilliams Catherine Connors Helen Johnson Elmer Peterson Jessie Williams Marie Connolly Ray Johnson Annette Phillips Naomi VVllliams Jack Connor Terrance Johnston Bernard Phillips Zudora Williams Mary Corr Doris Jones Homer Phillips Arthur XVils0n Edward Cottlngham Kenneth Jones Yvonne Plcotte Virginia Wilson Milton Coutu Stella Kaiser Edna Pitt Ray Wine Lucille Cozzie Della Keck Marian Potter Harry Wong Alta Cramer Dorothy Kelley Pickett Price Lynn Wood Helen Crayon Shirley Kelly Ed Bailey Josephine Wright Sterret Crum Ruth Kemp Ruth Ramsey Angeline Young Alberta Dance Rose Klune Myrtle Ray Bill Young Bill Davis Stattie Knapp Geneva Relndle Robert Zbckowski Cecil Day John Kovlch Martha Roberts ...47... 4 F- f ' - - A lla. f ' I- - - .-.V xr ' 4-5, 'V e- E 'Z SV -Z, 3 5 Z -' .. 2 a i,1...-.f- G- 1' ...S-'E '- .-:-. -BQ 2 1' L A-2 ?v2.i'4S'feL 'liz-5g'1'T1':-::x k'f 1- i'o9 5'f Y- ff Q Xl 1 -- R 'L-i -A ' 'Q . - ' A.: it an 7431- Ars-lgw-.,' 25:-up-al-', we --fe---ef'r-H - - for-sg A.,g2i!,,3g-K5 i--:rr-e,,:N K-was ...--.'.E, :':,.-. i 54-LNNSA hw'-E,:', -:L'Q2 ..'l'..V',. A as--.x.fre's:....v'a2-s eaa.s's-'ees'-be' filf nn. 0 K A- V' ew 1 4 I , . f his .arm V:-,. 5951! -A ha, V, ,Y ' kwv 6, IFRHESHMIEN -49- , --...Q,...1 . f 1 ....- -if ... - ...D ,,,,.,,. -,..,,. 'Tv V ---g,A,., ,, . ..: , ' F ' , 2 Q A- ,.N.,. ' x' 5-.,....., - ..,, .-, -NA, .R .cj ,ig s ... 5, 'LTTE t . -,L.,,. ...f N -.,v , , .- ' -- A V... -T -M., . -V . .4 ...,,, . ,- ... 3, j-s,. . NIA ffm f hm mxvssqfu 3 N--.. in 1, l Y f I 1 F a v 5 Q 1 V i xii? in 11 QAYIJQ ' 'W' Q5 ' nm :Jil 'X .., v . , -- -. ' --.vial-Q1 ' - ' V . .x. - v---f-1, mr , ,, ' ' 'K 1 E 8. . ' V' I' YLVL ,Q '-'- SL'-' 5.3 -,.. 4... :...- L- -' y ,.. ,, ,Rf f fgk...--,H 1,2 11:55, ,U C' i'ff '5f1'A' 'U' . .. g 2 ' if . w X -.w, - - fx, 1- lX1Y, 'h5 J ffl ' ' f V ....- ', ' Q- N, ,W-s , 4, . -' - ' ,- . Yvr, , W .W ..,Y 4 ,., , . ,M I F . 5 JM- 2 .f' 8.1 ' ,. 1 , f - 1, L . J , Y g ..-,. ,,,, ,,....Y , ,.,n,.,., .4 Y ,,. NW, -...,,..,,,. , -V .IAC K PALMQUIST President NI NA HOLLAN D ER Sovrvfzx ry-T1-o:1su1'v1' 3 l l100r Loader N HELEN BARLUGA f'heQr Leader ROSWELL GOOI DMA N QQ! Q? fx 3 fy freshmen Umcers VVILMA AUBUVHON Vice-Presirlollt ...50... -- b- - M- Q IZ-' 'kgli-? iM-,.-15' -ish if 'w3f4 e f-1-T-'E - E'?f-'K' 3,1 ' '52 . rr- -n , 1' ew --K. N' - W,,.,Z' ' 'S J' ..f' ,gf ' f'-.vh- -'X-.. - --. ,.,-, A, f-2-. M- . ,.:'-- ' ..- :jf T. 'L .71 J? ,,...7 -f--7....:.4 ' L., -' 'Il J 'N 'igf '-X--1' U: 7--'fr - MA, 1-fy' J if 'r :SLT HDI- I - ,-if 'S .-.. -'X ' Fu I -- 1 will L4.,ZQlf1 .2,:: - , : -'T 7. 1-f - -X ,Q :Zinn ----A : --.. - .f- M ':--- ' ' Y '--L ix, ,...- ! 2 A., . ,..-.1 N 2 2-5,-,ry A -.. A. P',- -A J. -5 ---v f ,f ,-J., -fi - -..., -', Xb, -. N df- ,., M' 'Q 9-1. -NX ...- ,.. -'--- f NJ ,,. -.. lk.-21 -:V 1 -. - X S92 -4 'LL -2, 'MPI -M 'l-vs,-. Sdn-A .-Q.-.-rw ., Qt.. Q - L ...l +5 5: A Q -N -5 .Q .-, ...f ..,.,,,x - 1 -Q-kb, .... ' IQ, - - ,., , H 3 M : : .m-' -N-Q Q -- -- 6-:Q-.1 gag.. 1-ef, .jlfff 3 s 5 -s ,YS.k- - f- vf-' ' -Y ' ,,., f --,, -,,:,,...,-....-ng. f f -...sa .W ., .. - -es. .als -' Q v -- Q ' - qi . -- , f are W'-159241 7 es ac: if as-me -are is Q . 'Q-'sea -. fr 'g35'K 5YE'4 'F-'M 'fc' P'-'rf if mv Y A. ' - 'L-15 74. -3' A- -f f' T- 1, Lf? c Wie- -..f- -,fe , fly' -....... ' - fe-Lf-if ' A iii ' ,ae for -4 freshmen Our baby class showed the usual amount of enthusiasm and pep this year by taking part in the various extra curricular activities of the high school. They were well repre- sented in the band, orchestra, and glee clubs, and had a large turnout for football. Those who reported for action on the gridiron were Bob Bixby, Arthur Harrell, Bill Hunter, Edgar Lockey, James Rickert, John Schmitz. The class of '36 also won the prize offered by the Parent-Teachers' Association to the class showing the most school spirit by getting the larget turnout at the first Parent-Teachers' meeting of the year. FRESHMAN I Billy Adams Betty Ewing Norman Lieberg Kenneth Sime Earle Anson George Farnam Gerald Lindstrom Kenneth Skinner IMIyrtle Arxrchibald Mlliian lgarry gienhnegi fjlnldstrom anne Smgthvlfiick arry tas ar on enn c ar oc ey eorge tec Frances Bossler Wilfred Forlander Claribel Longmaid Marise Stewart gilber BBrowlr1 Iiglian gagd th flxllherise Lliogvvell Sari Stgandberg etty rutc gar 0 or l ar on a or c or weeney Bert Campbell Henry Greenfield May McCreanor Bill Taylor Melba Chezem Margaret Grish Lvonne Moody Ruth Walker Jack Cottingham Barney Hawks Dorothy Nash Doris Wanamaker Virginia Craig Rebecca Heinitz Frances Nash Mary Warren Mabea Cramer gdwasii I-Iii-lshge ge1gePl3fegfer Qvwavlegi lWarren Dan ronn era ne oo o co e emina Clarence Davidson Dan Hunter Maraget Ray Wickershelm Harfiet gavls gfaltflr Klrugfer Iviorene lice xMattlexVT:li'illiams Ev yn enny oro y ea l argare . era son Adglr Duncan Robert Lenhart Scjwarzjans Billy WVong FRESHMAN II Lucllle Aagaard Joyce Englund Ellen Lombardi Geneva Robertson Eeslfe Aklizfe glarice Erinsg: t george Longmlre Helen lliiotbertson 'va yn en orence a a z v s ong ary o ertson Bernard Angstman Violet Fabian . Esther Lovely Sam Roberts Ernestine Anna Betty Fallon Robert Lumas Chester Rusek .YVilma3Aubuc1hon koi? Fgitgell gafgarnef Ifyman 5'rlankSS1'cheewe o n aertsc ic ar oote e e ac nnes o n c m tz giieilerlga Barloga ?raceFForai1der llijtelblellrit lkgnclvimye k gledn SSi1etP enne ean ranc s orot y c ntoc u a er Cat1hirinEl?e:nson Gghxiiig Xcgodrolg glrgioskery ylan Sherrgtif Du e y i e a ie o ert c a c argaret ater Margaret Bishop Roswell Goodman Edward McGown Glen Smith gealnxlgetge Bitzer 'Thkelmcaa Gooley In-ielen Lglgielvey gafricga iiinlth o z y o n reene ary c evey eia ta lgavlei Bgstwick grtlaur II-llarrell DicikhMcK1iEiney ggdolra Sstonler rc e ray or on errin Dep ine erz ar es ta Mary Ellen Brazille VVinton Herrin Georgia Ann Thelma Stoner Jack Brodersen Jack Holmes Milligan Margurite Stainer Ruth Brosius Elsie Holmstrom Doris Menugh Dorothy Striendlnger guddy Brgwn Bill II-ilulzftexgl gonnle lillatchegl gck Slrilllixaan reeman ruce na u an er rancs urp y arry o e Matt Brydlck Kenneth James, Jr. Clarence Nelson Edith Tongren Richard Carlson Marcia Jamison Irene Olson Joe Tursick Vivian Carpenter Eileen Jensen Hazel 0'Neal Mike Tursick Jack Chisholm Violet Johnson Howard O'Neall Dean Tuttle allceCColvin Eileen klognson .Cara Cijrtfoff i t gernice yantura ay onn arry e ac amqus argare - Lorraine Corish Thelma Kindrlck Helen Parsons ' Waicelunas gharlgs CCross gafgarreit Ifihvin Eorisl Pearce BeasiekLoulse era row e e en ov c uc e Peterson a er June Cruttenden Harry Kovick Ethylmae Powell Billy Warren Neva Cummings Joe Krisman Robert Quigley George Watts Dixie Dance Phyllis LaReau Herbert Rathbun 'Norma Wilcoxsen Eugen Davis . 2i'IarJcfgieLLarson gerna lgauser gIinnaYWinestine ma omam aro auer onna ay orz oung Douglas Duerlnger Maybell Lee Leonard Reinlg Everette Yuhas Nellle Duke ' Lorna Lewis Grace Richeson Glen Zuehlke Eugene Dullum Edgar Lockey . 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U 0 fg 1 'Af' 1n111zcu11t110 ' , A-A! - E .... rg QQ, - -53- Vi 2. Z- 2 if-Ax ,- i. .-. i ,534 :Lf-lk: 5- 55-2-1..4lZ4QQ'7ij T 3, 455lf E-, E? 5552.11 i'5Qi',-E 3-aj 13.15-1 ? - A ' -- 22,-...'-T ff'-':..-'ni-i: :--Q-,1... ,, -- L-+A ,..sSNfiffEh4::'-vA....,i:::g 5 Q' u- ' 'r1:2-i '-'Q 4-1. , 's- 3 S0255 'iL'5',.,r?V'5-'E ' 1 5 S Q -G:'i'E:: gg :.:H2':...-w M A 1 Q., :,,,,,,s'-2. 2:-s,Q.SEf:, 'I' if TZ: 5N 12 3 L: - . Y . , , - 1 h r'H'1.,H V 5 b ' I - QMMJL 1 r 'H A te: L . , V V Y: - h-I -,:..Zf-..',4- e .Q-TJ2:-gs..-4,i lf, We Q-f f: .. -, K uv.,-4 'i.,hf-.lf My-ifs.. ,rin . -4 -Leaf'-.Qfa'Ai':.iifi.e' fa ,..f- ev - -Af. he - H L ,'vfh'f Z iw I -,,1.k QMN, , ' 4 f- f- K .sat In YV at fllvxrb. f -L nv qi-Y A .mff ' i BOYS' HI-Y OFFICERS President ,,.,,,.,, .. ..., . ....lJavid J. Clarke Vice-president ,,,Y Stanley tleier Secretary . . ,,.. . . .l11d. McNerney Treasurer ,,,, . ..Ralph Rader The purpose of the boys' Hi-Y is to encourage and create clean living, clean sports- manship, and high ideals among its members and thus indirectly among the students of the high st-hool. Onee a month, at the Y. M. ti A. the boys have a dinner, after which they usually have the pleasure of listening' to an address by a distinguished man of :i profession. During the winter we had two addresses hy dot-tors and one by a geologist. The members gave a banquet at the l'lar'er hotel for the enjoyment of the members, their girls, the advisors and some of the teavhers. After the banquet the party adjourned to the grill, Where danving was enjoyed. A few of the vharitable arts avvomplished during the year are as follows: The membership, three donations, and from its funds, vared for three families. delivering a L-arload of food once a month to each. At Christmas time the boys repaired broken toys they eollevted from their homes and distributed them to some poor folk. Last fall the club vontributed twenty dollars to the Athletic association for expenses the asso- eiation had int-urred due to the injuries of the football players. VVe, the Boys' Hi-Y take this time to thank all those who we are indebted to for their services whirh helped to make this year a most suvressful one-thanking especially Mr. Iiegger, our worthy faeuity advisor and Mr. 0. E. Mt-Laueghlin, our council guide. The membership is: Arnold Anderegg Leslie Howard Douglas Paine lilen Aubouchon hid. Kelly Ralph Rader Bernard Carlson Jerry Kennedy Allen Shumate Albert Clark Lawrence Mayer Richard Reindle have Clark Kenneth Merritt Donald Wood Vernon Gardner Norman Murray .lack Aiton Stanley Geier Ed MCNerney Frank Pippy .lack Houston Ray O'Donnel1 Steve Lowell -541 it T71 -S-- ' 'V 'fury' 7. gi'-ff.,-1 Ati.. - Z, T -li ef : 5 EQ Q gl 1'El3lr-'J-tf' 1:5 2. 13' ee-gg Zi? T?::g'1'I fi.. . .M-rr. 33-E rs- -v 11:11 ,, fs ,. ,.... 3 'fix' . -x.,- ' 'Iii . v .ag 5:5151 il L'--, 'V-1 ----s..'.'9f'-1,-if ': -A -- if-ft: -Q Lrtizfj if vzl 1. iff: f-we-:.1 N-- Z-If.. ffie-' 5 ZS Z -lf' el QI: S1 .TL 'rl :FV 'f f X .-.-- fy., T f KN' A .ma , S-..f 5 N.-. 1 .gf -. ve milf. .f., 1 -jr , N 'A fs-su-sal ,.,.T..1 :'::' ,, -Q s H 1: A - 'x -s. Y-A-4 3-.1 F-'Q 1---, se -U--- ..Q. ,Qa --. V -'S gb -'X ': I if ...QM 'H--.N TZ -- ,..:n- Ai.. lj-g W Y r 'Eg 23- Vs, ,,.,g':Li.n-2, f::3.....,-g'-.s- l----------'L Q:-R? ' '44 ,J ,ff-SL! ,CV f'I.JIi5uG:i1q1Q Uhr PT ,q,5w ' B B t r -?,5',w,, Lf B if ' ' - l i it fa, a.ar:1e,...-,le-Ma W - 'T ' -Y - iw .Rf !'f'ii..4 - .. ,W EJ ' 1 -'+ ', , , - - LA M7 , 4'- P. 1- .4-' GIRLS' HI-Y The Girls' Hi-Y had a very successful year under the supervision of Barbara Fraser, Blanche Newell, and Ruth Pile. The activities of the club are varied. Every fall a costume dance, the Hi-Y Mixer, is held as means of introducing' the Freshman girls to the upper class girls. The girls carried out the spirit of charity this year by giving Christmas baskets to the poor and contributing money to the Tuberculosis fund. The members meet at bi-monthly meetings held at the Y. XV. C. A. for luncheon, after which interesting programs are given. As the Girls' Hi-Y is the only girls' organization in the school, it is a satisfaction to note how much it accomplishes in several fields-it promotes a lriendly feeling' among the girls of the school, it is a source of education and enjoyment to its members, and it renders service to the community, Dorothy Stadheim .,,,,,,,,... .,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, P resident Florence McKay ...... ,,.l,,, V ice-President Jane Gooclale ,.......... ....,,,,,,,,,A, S em-etm-y Lucille Roth .,,,.,,,. .,,.,,,,,, T reasurer Mary Jane Anderson Mildred Anderson Violet Beatty Marion Becker Jessie Bennett Vera Bowman Dolores Brady Dorothy Brazelton Katherine Buchmiller Corrine Brisbin Frances Bruehl Clara Carlson Dorthea Casper Janet Clark Dorothy Clements GIRLS' Hl-Y Betty Cummings Ruth Egnew Helen Fitzgerald Jean Forgy Elaine Hagenson Dorothy Hawk Barbara Hodgson Lenore Hoffman Peggy Hunter Betty Mae Johnson Dorothy Kelly Ruth Kemp Dorothy Kindrick Lenore Krieg Virginia Larson Gunhild Linclstrom Vera Long b Merle Lyntles Emma Mason Marie McAdams Luella Merz Adelaide Miles Gertrude Montgomery Lois Morgan Ann O'Connell Frances Odion Uarol Olson Gladys Peterson Edna Pitt Lena Qualls Ruth Ramsey Elizabeth Reifenrath Ethel Richardson Martha Roberts Florence Rogers Evelyn Samson Betty Schuyler Bessie Smith Betty Stewart llenore Thomas Gayle Tiller Margaret Ann Tobin Iflvelyn lValden Franklyn XVilliams Pauline 'Williams -au- Z, -Y: -Axfr-2,-ri 15 as E :'.,.,'?'L' 'N--1 '-'-.,. E Q '-N. -f 0- .-,sz Y D A, 'SQ -3 ,-...... NY W- -A fe:-no -f 5-'2 Q ef: iii? f A 2-1 15 IZ -5 ai' -- -s-5' - fa . '5 .,,.s N :rs i f-'f ' -o'X2 --f--:4'r 25--fx-I-'r -22 - fi 'f Y i- 7- I '-- - f ' 7 -' r 'N N Q N 2 4 'I - '-Tx fu-T., xr- fi ' A-f 'm 5 N.. vs. E .,, GX al A , - -is fx! Q ,.,, Q.. I' -5 s -, Q 'Q ,- N, 'kfes 'Wx 'N-15454: ' 'bwf -s -21 -, -. 'X Q .A -w N x s., -I -+ -- iq., ':, A as wg 'A-V ,..f- A 'x 4 2' 1' ..L ' 'S K5 --- ...L Ki-. -5, '-Q 4:51 '7-:H Q, 'N - i W- 5 ' ,K I .x 1 -.42-Q-V, --- ,I D ., ,.,. f. . .. I ' i - - , ' I , v ' W a ' 4 ' ' ' -7- ' --G,- log , -if i v 1 , . J ,ew .Y J ., n, V, 1 ,,- ,- , f 1 - -e , ,, , . . -1 ,, sae-Q If-f ' 'fv - 1:1 -F 791 'ti' l.','rf ' - ei VL 'W-We 272' Afq:':.'!'p:CY 'bw' C JM, N111 7 ' , ,-J X ,. - . , . if 5' ' M 1 ' . ' ' F AE' ,., omega W te-JH? r this .ee '45 J is 5 ooeoo J .t G-1..1T llf1,f.f 11. 11 A s V K I V' kg, ,, BOYS' H CLUB The H Club is the club for all winners of a high school letter. This is the honor club of the school and this year saw its highest enrollment of members, due to the awarding of letters to the squad of the State Champion Football Team. The H Club advanced a suggestion that they be allowed to handle the fire drills. Before this time the fire drills were more or less of a joke and had proved to be of little worth. Under the management of the club they were entirely changed and have become a worthwhile project. The members sponsored a dance and donated the proceeds, along' with what we had in the treasury, to the paying of the doctor bills and other outstanding bills con- nected with football. This year has been a huge success and the graduating members are in no hurry to leave. We wish to thank Mr, Fiske, our sponsor, and congratulate him on this and future teams. Rog Porter acted as Vice-president in charge. The following are members: Jack Aiton Don Burns Everett Bratcher Edgar Barnes Milt Johnson Phil Johnson Bob Whittinghill Bud VVhittinghil1 Malcolm Hayes Emil Glarum David Strong John Fabatz Jerry Archibald Frank Rottler Ray Anderson John Dolan Frank Pippy Jack Connor John Smith Red Garrity Lee Drake Eugene Berry Ralph Rader Douglas Payne Rog Porter Sidney Robertson Eddie Morgenson Lloyd Brownlow Morris Rudio Bill Howard Bob Mattmiller l -, -55- ' Y, -x .Y 113' 'D ' Y 'H b- vw-' -if - ,.. s-1 fr.. -'1 Z :S E. if-f'-'Z :- T 'Pile 54 A 2 - ez 414-f ' v W v 'r - 'ff ' -- 1-.. ':. :L 2, f' Seth 1 -- , ': :P-3 -N, P, - ,- -.. --JO -X,-. -y , ,,.,, 1.v.k f , ,, YY ,-,va R- Q sf' .. -,its f-,x 5,-.f' - --,, Y ,f f' v , ,-, 'F fix.. A , .-'A . ,Q I , , V-,-11 on fA L -l 'Q Y xv- I' 2 'nf' f H -, PV -I E 1 3' Q: 'N-'Q Q , - f :J ' ' -3 r - -. -. A gg. --N-..:-:.:!.v:',3 efl -'.f5,g:E: -4-2--z.-at-.Qi g .,.-'Q-.1 --A-....'i5-, 5: 2 I-.1-f. ,'-To-..Q '2 e-- ae, Z-X , --N. ,af as -5 ze A ra- s -H - H ,...e.-....,--f K.- -. . . . ,Ev VV..V -V V V ,.... V , af if ,L-en. -. 1 V, . .U M -- ,V - V. new---, . r fi ,, . , , F ,.'Tl.v 35,97-.Mi f ,. N , -if ',Z ',., ,. i iq in- ,-g,,.,, 3.0, 3.1, . 'M . M tt af. - V M ., .t A N - ',1.- -we 1- fu ...J ,V H-, ,1..: .J-,1 , - Af , .4 - 1, -v 1 .- - i-...err 9, h f ,Y lr . V, I L ,, f. V W., i .-13,3-.i ff iz-.. 7- . - Vai . V. 'A Jn-54- x f' J-..--..f-fa f.fr.---Ai 4 x Tix V -Q GIRLS' H CLUB The girls H club was organized for those who earned their letters in basketball. In late years the girls' basketball team has played only locally and the club has lost much of its prestige. No officers were elected this year, and as far as is known, there were no activities. Erline Rouse Nora Nichols Jean Langdorf Florence Rogers Beatrice Rettig Emma Mason Ruth Egnew Geneva Reindle Mary Burns Dorothy Stadheim Elizabeth Baldwin Helen FitzGera1d Florence Dickey Miss Noble X , Ma 4 x . ,1 2Z1 .. A --.N 4.0 , ,, -V 5 .X .. 1-fu, ' -1' .1 ME A NLT! ' ' '- fi , , ,if'25.g-,fgw.E. 3'3,ixf'i'l vafl . 11.: , ,M ,N ag l --. V , -A ,A Q-xg , 5 5,1 -, 3: vig' -I .J 1.1 ., ' , , 1 351, --fr .., Hx., iw- X -.V - L B ' . ' ' - f'W '- - 4'-.1-.V ., . ,1'.,.2p'.:w2 El'vn.v '. .-2 ff 1:-fi '-'- Q 'F'qw.., f g,: 'j 'fj Jfjbdk Vi . 1 - , ' V f 'M '1 1 w ll Ri..-11.011 - GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Thi- Girls' Glu- vluh niade its first ulmpearanve at Fhristmus time on tho xVUll'lBll'S Vlulw Annual l'hl'iSlIllilS prugrzuii. Christmas pzlrtivs XVvl'Q1 givvn by lmth vlulrs. llifts of food, vlothus and toys we-re given in lim-dy fzxmilivs. A cniivvrt opvn to llw pulrlim' was give-n May illst. The girls remlerwd :L group spring' songs, lhv boys siupxiug' thru- se-an suugs. A mixed chorus also rendered svn-rail lm.,-,.,. l'lil'fm'ml Re-yer zinrl l-:uh Fnx sang' an duet. Frzmklyn Williams and Lenore Kriug' 1H'l'0lllD1ll1ll'd. --5g.. ...W . , .,,, vw ,. N., ..-,i::A.1 f..L W T- ,,,--V W rm, ,,,:F,-, ., -q.....-...T...Z:7- I , ', M v- , ,W-...4 ', N ' I-1 -S-...,fs.. ...,,,,, ,- . -4 A .x . - - lv J ' 4 fb-.1-up ,-,J--J, ' fy J Y . - f M- :N 'rg - , ,-. .- ' ,QQ , ,, -N Q ff :f 'Z Q ff' 'Q' 'f- Mmiif - ffl - , , 1 n - -- N - ,.-V - -- 3 . 4' ,T 1' --N.,-V - fi - - - - If J-1 - .QA pf. x fn-7 V- 3-, 7 -4-. ,.,,g-LL. 1. gi :M gr :Q iz- gl .. ' ' V --'- -'N -- 2 f 'Q i '- -42 -4' fl' 1- '. .J -VX ,- -Z 17- xi .V - --XM, 'N F, H: 3, an .41 lff, f 2271 ' 'Hx 73- ,....a-'.I-2p,, ,::,, . aww,',.T.'..:w...l1::L..,-:.?1. - -n ' ..-....z..,3-..4:.,...L, F-f..::..,,,--, x ,,-W 1 :L i.,., 1 ,J .. -----' . vi...- ,., ..,- ...-....,,, ,..,., ,.. CM - Uv 0,55-up ,,jF,,,j1i'ETvfi'fT?,i:,g-, -1 N ,,..PLm'31-gg Q Q Q ' - - ' 1 - ',1 ung,TTyEQA2 iH'1 W vVNm?4?WWw ALBA ,L'wJWkGH?Wf NW,w'g' wqwni , 1 -' -- K, H, H i Fix,-' '- V f' T273-.A ., J, -gin-5.K I,i.,.'ET: fvupfiqii l....3'v.N1f --1. -,., ,..,-...Q ,n.4-g',' - ', - ' - N -f iv ' A , ,.n i . 4 5 BAND The liquid gave un zinnuzil m-nm-url 4-zirly in May whivh pimvwl to ln- :in nviwwlivlliiing' sur-cvss, and well :ilu-nd:-il by thi- people of lflelenn. This organization, as well as tha others of the music department, is cuinpusvd of a gre-at deal of new material, whivh will mure than likely be of he-ne-fit to the-m during the ne-xt few years. A hearty apprevizition is vxtwnderl to the lN6'lllb6'l'S of the hand and its direvtor for their cooperation in talking' part during foothnll in as il 1 si A id lnsl ctbill f., mes. HAND liugern- l.ielwr'p:,'-l'ie-voln :ind l-'lulv liullanil Hreml-'I'ru1npet K'l:,tlun Ste-hhins-Clurine-t liOll2lIld SK'll2lt'fft'1'+'FI'llIlllH'l Robert ArliittlllillHl'L1'lllI'il1t'l Mililrvrl Davis-Alto Horn Ilu.vid l.iAwisil'lz1rinet Idillven Jenson-Alto Horn .luck Hoon-Clarinet Minnie Mme Schaeffe-r4Alto liurn Jack PllllilllUlSt+Clf'1I'illl-'I I l'l't1lTi21ll Bruve-'l'romlmne Lorna Lewis-Clarinet Lynn XYo0d-Trombone Sidney RIiHt'f3,'ZlUTSl1XOIJhUllr' liolwrt From-Baritone George NVutts-Saxophomf Fred Orton-Sousaphono Albert Ulark-Tenor Saxophone Norman Lieiwrg'-Sousaphoiw Buzz ICEDIIQY'-l3l'Lllll Major Marvin Flatow-Drums Hari 1't'eiffer-Trumpet Uarl Ortloff-Drums Frank Pippy-Trulnpet Murgziret Fisk-Alto Horn Msrn Stebbins-Trumpet -59- f-V -- ---, -A -- - L, ,W ----.:1--,....--'-f1g:'f1j1-f '- 5 'K' 121 - -' f --. , M--W-f-' -1.,,..m , f rf .- x. .., - Y, f A- ','- -ff .V-.,..... ...,,. ,1 A ,..,.,.' ,.,,,,'-: H I Q 'n , 1..,,. A '-..,., if AJ wtf -14 3 ,.,-j- pf L, .,.14, ,A- Y, ,K ,,- ..,,A .+x . ., , N, ., Y -. M-fi if- f ,-1... ,..., 7541 fv,.4Q .m..,.. W. - , '- x. ' -.---' . ,.x. -x. -. S ' .J W, .Q-1....,. .a...-... . . ,-..,.------m-- A---' e . ' . . ' - -' .- --'- A,.,I f,fsfI,1.I'I,1.i I U I -.E -F. - ' I' - ,.I,f .I -2- ' I 'K ,- ff A f if IH- ,,-I, -f or 5? I AI J IA . I far' 2,5 .- up , - V, I 341.4-5 - If ,,I'I'.Z-:II,3IIIII?,: I Mt, .' :I- ..- I , 1. I- Q I 1' fI I fi ,-f..'1.- fm W.- I, , I-II . . Z 1.II:I.II -I Q , . ' . I 'I x ,J ,I .. A N l I L- -.- ,., -x.. ..- .-...hi -Q'-Q 5-14 4- - ,.,III :Daft -- --, W..-.. Z' -1 fever., X vm-iq -X-X far. ... 1- II III .yi-.. ww II Ili Z hi.: ' ' -. ORCHESTRA The first event for the orc-hestru this year was the participation of the entire group in the All-State Ureliestrei whim-h inet in Billings in October. Three first chairs were won, those lreingi Adelaide Miles, 1-uni-ertmeisterp liugene llieberg, first in fluteg Fred Orton, first in tuba. Besides playing' for the one-not plays put on by the llrziniu classes each year, the orchestra usually has the opportunity to do something' different. This year there were five delegates sent to Seattle to represent lie-lenu high in the annual assembly of the All-Northwest Orvhestra. under the direvtion of Glen H. XVoods of Oakland. VVe are hoping to send more next year if possible. The members who took part this year are: Helen Prayon and Adelaide Miles, first violin: Eugene Lieberg, flute: Roland Breed and Dudley Billett, sevond violin. H. S. 0lll'Hl+lS'I'IlA MEMBERS Fhristine Pfeiffer-Flute Dave Lewis-Clarinet Harry Kell-Viola .lack Hoon-Clarinet Buddy l3rownfl'iano Eugene 14l9b8Fg'-Fluid Adelaide Miles-First Violin .Iac-k Palmquist-Clarinet Helen Urnyon-First Violin Uzlrl Pfeiffer-Trumnet Holland Breed-First Violin Mern Stebbin-Trumpet Uarl Ortloff-First Violin Freeman Bruce-Trombone Norman l.ieberg-First Violin Lynn XVo0d-Trombone Robert Mattniiller-Clziriiiet Fred Orton-Bass Charles Smith4-First Violin Marvin Flatow-Tympzlni Dudley Billett-First Violin Margaret Ray-Piano Betty lllae Johnson-First Violin Thelma Stoner-Second Violin Alice Colvin-Serond Violin Evelyn Denny-Second Violin Geraldine Hood-SecoInd Violin Minnie Mae Schaefer-French Horn June Crutte-nden4Second Violin ..50.. T-i231 'VN 5 l TT U iEi5l94'Y'T ' ' Eff- 'if' 2.. .'1'i 'l'L: fIII-1 f egg if :A ' I 12 E 5 2: Z' :::j1f V:-: -rr :H-Q I Aflk ,,'::f. ff, ,si 75 frjg, -- 5--s.,,.- . .r--3 1 K-wx ' ' Tj... 'n'Iff',Q-,fe-' .4-.. . gI e,i 2: 'xv--..,m I1 -2.4, L .ffffi if-X... ,-Q--V: 5 2,-1 5- ,ff 1 H grfr-5' - is Il iii :Zi gj of L Ilzgqff' i'- 411 f :J W- -i 21 'Lrg 25' -1--I' N -f Q- -N '- N --- 1' '-- L, T' 2, 'wr E3 if I.: , H-. ,E I., , , NI I-I 11 -A Y,.':'7- , N --- - QL:-..,.f1?fTZb....:-.eL'i..2x. ..ii.g:, ..4,.L..53...gL,..-:-1... . 'L-..-,5-.: -- A... 'xxx ...-.-...,. A ,-. .,g A , , ., ,V . ,lf ff . ,. .ef W -MH ' ' fav , I 7t2'Vl3'.-'- , K ' -3'3. fvm' ' -Uagljf F . , ' -- 1 r ' x' ' ' - gfw t Rx - X-. 1' V , Q A 4 ,- .. .,. Q A 1' ' ' -9 ru. kj? 1 1 'tl A I ff A X9 N. Q 1 .gene C. 1 , , LV 5,h1fKN.-A, uw W , . J v 1 Y ,Q r f. Y tv, 1. i ., '-,- 'U-1 .. X ' - ,' , .-f-1 ff-f' ,fr -f . 1- J .,L.,.,,-,,....-. .. ..' ' 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economies rlull is an organization patterned murh after the Smoek's rluh It was organized in Novemlmr, 1932. and all members of the Home Eeono-mies Classes are eligible to belong. Regular inet-tings are held every three weeks and offirrs are Chosen annually from the older members. The purpose of the organization is to provide help as we-ll as a good time to those in need. The rluli is a large one with large plans for the future. 0Fl ll'l+llKS OF 'I'lll4I YEAR WVEIUC: Flub Sponsor ',,,, .. ..,...., .. .,,,, .....,,,, ,,.,,.......,.,.,.,,. ,,,,,, ..,,,.,,.. R 1 i S s Esther Bowman President .,.i.,. ,,..,..,, ,,,,.... S a rah Maude l'oore Vice-president ,,...., ,,,,,, A lary Jane Anderson Seeretary ,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,....,..., ..,...,,,,,., IN larian Peabody Treasurer ., ,,,, ,,...,, .,..... ,,,. ,,,,,. ...,,,, J 4 m s e phine VVright Fhairman of Entertainment.. ,,,. ..,,, Ruth Brom-ious Chairman of Refreshments ..,,, ,,...,.,.. B etty Sunil Uhairman of llerorations ,,,.,,,,, .,,Y,... M argaret Lyman Reporter ,..,....,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,..., ..,,,w V irginia Vantura Mary Jane Andt-rsor Fay Farmer Katherine Hodgers Margaret Munson Sarah Maude Poore Grave Richardson Patricia Smith Betty Sund Joe Wright Ernestine Annis Vivian Carpenter Ada Carpenter M IGM ll ERS Naomi Dave Elaine Hagenson Margaret Lyman Virginia Vantura Kath, Buvhmille-r Norma Haye Betty Dehler Edna Pitt Ina Hollander Lorraine Forrish Mary Corr Melba Koons Margaret Bishop Vera Long llllsie- Holstrum livyln Allen Mary Ella Brazille Adair lbunvan Joe llunean Florence Fabatz Graf-e Forlander .lean Francis Evelyn Hillman Alice Jones Shirley Kelly Margaret Kivlen Marjorie Haye Maybelle Lee Helen Mrlielvey Dona Ray Marg. Wai:-elunes Ruth Brosius ,Lida Chadwich -51.- -' T E? if. if IK-fn-1 'P-4 N if : N..,v- -M-N.. Ns. : : -..- Q9 .. 11 M L- -A: f- -S4 f--,,....f' fs pi -3 N: Z' if--J - Q .-. 1.5 -nf' --: - :I -'Z - . --fr -2'----f', ' --.- - 7-N--' --,W f- ww -- -f' 'vm S-.v pf, - 'EZ' --...fxgzf 1: -.., C 311' 'N-' -xL,.. - 1- 'L '-Y N 'N w. Elf: .f , A. .? . , A - ,., f-x ,Q L N Q5 v , yr, m-,N ,,..,x. -vu ' Y' , '- I ',-. 2 - CS' -. ---If -5 ' -x V '5.A ,-A f 5- L, -. ---X-',fQZ' v -...,. r ,N ., ,Q N A QQ 'il fs-. L.-...Z I, 25' ..' .31 'xl' .1-1 , if Z 1- 11' 2 E -C X ....:..'-:S ... -., A, - f-. , 'N -Q5 A - N X X : 3 -.18 QQ - N, --Q- ...XQN -S. . M A. N., .., ..,,s ,, - T' . --vu.- -3 , .3-ar :X N '52 rs: 1' -7 '-'- 3 V'- IV' 'A . -,1 'y1l ' --i --v. rg JCYF' 'U . fm sv? ,ara Q ,gi-'f gg, mg. me .- siiz. - , .747 in Qi SMOCKS CLUB The Smoc-ks Club, the drama club organized to give the students opportunities to have complete charge of plays, had an interesting and extremely active year. The quality of work was so exceptional that the full number of active members allowed according to the constitution were taken in. All drama students who desire may be associate members of Smocks Club and work to become eligible for active membership. The active members are chosen by Miss Baker, Miss Fraser, the officers. and other active members. To be elegible for active membership a student must do outstanding work in at least one public performance or three Smocks Club programs. The active members are the only ones who may direct plays. All Smocks Club plays are under student direction and management. thus giving the students experience which is of the greatest benefit to them and which they might not otherwise have the opportunity to receive. Every drama student considers the privilege of wearing the white sniock with the drama emblem on the back a real honor that is worth his hardest and most sincere work. The first Smocks Club program this year consisted of pantomimes, which were unusually well received. All the action and in most cases the plot was entirely original with the actors. Plays such as Judge Lynch, Babbitt's Boy, The Robbery, The Man in the Bowler Hat, The Dear Departed. The Eligible Mr. Bangs, and It's An Ill VVind made up an interesting and varied monthly program. At the last program the high school students were invited to attend. Four plays were presented, all finished to a degree which surprised everyone when they knew that all the work was done by the students. The plays were The Boor, The Sun, Martha's Mourning, and The Man On the Kerb. Everyone agreed that this made a Smocks Club. President ...,, Sec'y.-Treas. , Sponsors Miss Eaker Miss Fraser Honorary Member Helen Edwards Post Graduate Bob WVaters wonderful climax to a v OFFICERS aluable and inspiring year of Vvaters ...........................Pauline VVilliams Active Members Adelaide Miles Dorothy Hawk Sarah Maude Poore Isabel Ford Lucille Roth John Fabatz Sidney Millegan Janet Clark Manzer Griswold Phil Johnson Carol Olson Marvin Flatow Lena Qualls Fred Buckmiller Peg Gordon Elizabeth Reifenrath Bill Raney Dave Lewis Pauline Williams Jack Phillips -62.. W '-fl 'i 5 gg f , A- ,iv Qi' or 'LL' 'E' 'S ,T-,A-,.,, 'iff' 2 : I: - 3 1: ' fa: Yj -f , i ALi .Q 72 :a'-i.-:se --'4'-'Z?,:1.,..52'--v-o- -of 2-foe A292 2. ',.' i 2 if - fx 1 5 -A: S '36 2' -is-fr ' g , 1 1 'x' 'W- f-55 .Af ,- we ' -1 7 Y f - s I vs -5 'N ,, , T, j .,,',', sf- 2 .1 , ,ass - 5'-' L 2 1 fe -M ---f:f:'.::f- As'S'2sffQ'2: 4: -sf,-.... X--1'-' kg... ,R .,, - - - - , Q ,A Q 5 E -. -f :N-3 is-nvgpn A Z ,Q 1 rf f- 2 -N M 5: E Z -N-R -Q .-. ' ' Y- H, 'S , 'E 5, Q' lsr 'Q' N... -- - ifsfiv 12 ve CZGYEW IV! was 1 Xissx is 250-im AQ g.-2:56, 59 .ME qcclim g, my fic!-pf 'hawks ,-ze' az JL' fx H4 X X Q ' Y ' - x ' xi I A - , ' N ' 1 - .L - - . .4 -' ' - A ' A' ' s' ' 5 ' Q J L I F Q L 1, W' ,' A I f. M-..f' 1 erlvl k ,T 7 AA, Q .lf A, 54 re ..- w- fr:-A . . fe -1 W 7 . 1 - . 'N ., 1 Q-. ' 7 A iv as-I+-7 A' H ,la ,Hilti in its kr -vi . t.. - - o. Y. Y 42, V- 4 x A , TWG - , i L - . .L e-L- ' , .p f - ' - 1-.. , . ' 'Y ' ' ,. , x , ., ,V , . , B A ' Q ' 'L gf , 'aj , - e Y, . - t .,,,,, A '. , ,..,..2L...L.L gain, M-M L WMM-ML: L... ' if NUGGET The beginning of the academic vear saw the introduction into the scho l's , . . o . course of study of another new subject. A journalism class, under the able supervision of Miss Clifford, .introduced the latest and most approved methods of newspaper work to students interested in its phases. In order to satisfactorily show the various aspects of this interesting work, the class was divided into two parts: one, exclusively for advertising. the other for editorial work. Members of the class worked with excellent cooperation. and the Nuggets qualities made great improvement. At the end of the semester it was found necessary, because of the crowded condition of the school, to discontinue the class. ln order to keep up the teachinfrs of the course, it was decided to continue the edition of the paper by members of the class, and instruct interested underclassmen by a sort of apprenticeship. The paper was capably edited by Pauline NVilliams the first semester and was put out by Dorothy Hawk under the new plan. Pauline Williams David Lewis Jean Fitzsimmons Manzer Griswold Nita Pittman Lena Qualls Edwin Hahn Clara Carlson Jack Connor Bristol Bentley A1 Clark STAFF MEM ISERS. Nancy Lyons Bill Raney Dorothy Hawk Dorothy Brazelton Gayle Tiller Frances Bruehl FIRST SlCfYll1lS'I'lC Mildred Anderson Margaret Burns Bill Scott Elizabeth Tracy Tom Lynch Merle Lyndes NEW MIWIMBBIIIS Dorothy Kindrick Isabel Ford Lucille Roth Adelaide Miles Alberta Dance Janet Clark YVendell Brooks Edna Pitt R Margaret Ann Tobin Helen Eathorne Margaret Johnson Florence Dickey Betty Dehler Sidney Millegan Marvin Flatow Mary Corr Helen Gallivan -53- xl-I in -.... - Y L A+ 1+--H' -, ' .-'-v Y .. -4 LJ .. .. 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' Csvfgfi-,cms-,- 'M' f 'iii 'T 4' 'ig' i l - -Q, -'-- 4, f - f 41- - -4 g '----.K --:- AVIATION CLASS ACTIVITIES Helena High school has the first and only aviation class in the state, and the only one in the northwest. Students participating receive valuable practical as well as tech- nical experience at Helena's airport. Last fall the Aviation II class started designs for their own planes, giving specifica- tions for each. Various types, from light sport planes to high speed racers, were repre- sented. A fleet biplane was drawn by the members of the Class I, after which scale models were constructed. The construction of a wind tunnel was completed this spring, with the exception of a few details in the placing and balancing of objects to be tested. Repair was made on a ship which was damaged slightly in landing. The task of overhauling and recovering a fleet biplane was next undertaken. It was necessary to take the motor apart and overhaul lt, and to recover the fuselage, lower wings, and tail time the motor, and the motor the other fleet The class l it is rather difficult to keep in condition. Therefore, the fuselage has surfaces. This work was not completed tlll this spring. In the mean- connections, and instruments were taken from the Travel-Air fuselage, from the Lockheed was overhauled also. This spring the motor from was overhauled and the tall assembly recovered. now working on the Lockheed. Since the entlre plane is covered with thin ply-wood, been covered with fabric, which covers the ply-wood, thus protecting the wood. The wings are easier to keep in condition so only the ribs were taped with cotton tape to keep the nails in place. The motor, as well as the landing gear and tall surfaces has been overhauled. The underside of the stabilizer had to be recovered bcause of th damage done to it by rocks. The Lockheed is being painted and will soon be ready for flight. All the work done by the class has been pronounced perfect by the inspector of the Department of Com- merce. The following are members of the Aviation C ass: JUNl0RSx SENIORSz POST. GRAD.: Buddy McNerney Aldwln Cox Mike Crisman Lauren Bonnell Virgil Fex-rat Bert Martin Bernard Carlson Vernon Gardner Lawrence Mayer Bill Roddy Bob Gibson Les Howe Joe Rusek Ed McNerney Frank Reinig Stan Geier James Murdock Jack Smeltzer KVarren Kaiser L--I if - .f f f -, Sip -1' ' lun' 44 'it - -i -P Q.: 2' fx, g-ii if ' Z 'E E 2-cf Q -I 5 an '-C -' .na .. ,va -iffy Q42 - 33 ... ar - Li e.: I-Q10 4: 53 - 51' 5-Egsgf o2.e,14.-,Es-3---ii'-ca 1 ....'-QQ.:- lc -, --plji? 'L5'2: r5: '5,2b l '-T212- q '-'ig A Y -' ' -kg' 4 a --A -- Y-v ' .......7:-g-'--- v ce'i:Af-:Q-'23 2-ef.: N ru-5 .--.-.,..,, atv- Y W- Y- 3 N Q'-in-J 'Sn-5:51 ...--4-.1-,:--' .1 rr .1 ' S'-L Tk -- 2:3 -- 'N - ' ,'-r l E mln' '-' 2 2' 'Si,,i1 'b 1' A Social Ycenonrf , . . ,. . W , J- ' s g N V q il J A H Ki X- -as-3:12-is! , -f , J -1 fa. I - -. , - s U - W., H., 1 ,wx 4 Rpt v , T0 ' Ex, qc ni., !:3 ':fA'fsvw, G: UF? 1. QQ .5 ia 3 r j g -,fig ff- 3, Je' 21- ' ' Zi 'rf ff. 'Tfg 5'-3 Z k ----. ,faunncj ' ' 4,4-efix-i'ET'4? M' J. 'BS'-' -B4 ,tx-if 1 Kuhn-- Junior Prom Perhaps the high water mark of the Junior Class, this year's Senior Class, was the Junior Promenade on May 15th. This dance was given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors as the precedent is. The dance was a success from the start. The complete co-operation of the student body as well as some parents caused the balcony to be filled with spectators and floor with revelers. The hall was accurately decorated to represent the good ship Helena High. The stage formed the bow of the boat with a ship painted in panorama in the background. The walls were hung with imitation life preservers and strings of pennants hung from either end to the middle. Those who liked comfort found their Paradise in the stern of the boat where deck chairs and divans completed the novel and colorful decorations. The dancing began with the seductive trains of Mac's Greater Aces, who played on an improvised deck in the middle of the hall above which fuunels towered. The dances were announced by ringing a ship's bell. The orchestra members were appropriately dressed in caps and middies and entered well into the scheme of things. The climax of the enjoyable evening came at ten o'clock when the dancers, led by the class officers, formed into a grand march and prom- enaded before the admiring spectators. At twelve o'clock after playing tlzree hours the orchestra played Good Night, Sweetheart, and the Junior Promenade passed into history as one of the most unique and successful social events of the year. N -55- --1 2- - -- .3-v Ev nv ,.. 'E -5 '42-. vf,g is-v - - Q.. T .. I 'af--, Q 1-j vs. 3 '1 'f f T-1 1' 3 2 vs- ZE-.zazgi-f-N-'-Zf-Z'::sE: -aifszn., Ai .. --3- . -4.1- 9'.-gfllf-f-fA-fzi 'L -s ,., : 3 'il A-4 j, ff : :os Q q 2 W 2 -.5 is - , Q A-y., - 741 r'-5, 1' -Y sf 7 'Yi r f. Q as a,-e.:--.....fa,f--se- as A-.fa-2: -4:?.s-... N Q- -. -- 1 A - x x. .f Dx : Q, .s. lf- 3-5 2... A E-4,2-.axzni ' fi: --1 -f ii 2 ' 4.2 s,1:- 'N' sa- H'- HI-Y MIXER 'ig 'nag V ' X, X, ' '. H- f . v- - - ghd H - . . NE -F are X- 'lr X'5'3fY5 ff LX Ql'.1'9usfi0 Qwegsv-re -are 1 , 'iw 'Lu 531531-flfgfd wr' gf 'A '? ff f cm- -if -. - gra n .1450 A- - r-me .fi 9 em-Anne ' fQjY2Q'K:nc7 I. g+ ,f'3 '?045' 1351 in Qi ,E-2, 'S Li-1:-'. Society The annual DeMolay home coming dance was held December 26, at the Shrine Temple. It is an affair of great interest because of the getting together of th many alumni of the High school and other college students. A large crowd danced to the music of Johnnie Fenns ' orchestra. H' H' I I' The main affair of the Hi-Y season was the Girls' Hi-Y Mixer given at the gymnasium November 4. It is a gala event held every year to enable the Freshmen girls to become acquainted with the other girls of the school. After the Grand March and program there was dancing to the music of Al Clarke 's orchestra. 'K' 'I I' I' On January 23, the Seniors held their banquet onthe mezzanine floor of the Placer hotel. The color scheme was effectively carried out in the class colors of green and gold. A delightful program representing every organization of the high school was given throughout the dinner by members of the class and faculty. Music was furnished by the Seven Sharp Shooters. . 'K' i if U H CLUB DANCE The H club was host at a dance held at the gymnasium Friday evening, December 9. The gue ts and members of the high school enjoyed a pleasant evening of dancing to the music of Johnnie Fenn and his orchestra. 'lv K' I I' A second H club dance was held at the gym Friday, March 24. The large crowd attending made it one of the most enjoyable of the season. Music was furnished by Johnnie Fenn and his orchestra. 'E 'K H l A farewell dance for the Seniors was given by the H club May 24. Johnnie Fenn and his orchestra furnished the music for the evening. -67- 4 rg -.L - -, ,5 gn.. - if ... a-,Y , 1. I-J ... - -'eizgaaa -g'Q521',.nsE-3'- 9 'rs 'Ef'i..,.35,E g-.a E lg' 'E 4. f,- A , 7. - . Sv - vu 5'9 Q i 1 Q vxq J 2,-?.',- ?-11fA'2:Q -E:-. f-,Z '-N fS-fare--,--, -,?r VsN - v .....5'-:.-2-,A g.-3.,Lt-as 4-E:L2,,'- '-Q1 -- M 7- -7 AY ' 'ing J-Q, -:as-1-..fee'w7...i-2'a 2- 2.2.T5- '--Fn..-..f-1 1 .1:. -vrwm i 4 1' + i , gggfgax-',1.- ' I A , , 1 x gl. .S . Q14 H Agf- P-Y L' A 1 , Lf 4, Kar, nl ,x . in 'QAM i in X gs: dv 1 A A fi 5 . ,, . f 4 af 1155 Q r , X Q Z 1 f Ka i' k iw- if R J S4 :.l'i- 1- - I R 3. ' i ,M I A h i ,t il ,E ' gy ,rim ' 'Qi 57 TYg'. , . E.7T:',f,.,J N. tf77ff'S:g, A . pg' LM' ,. jg' Yi ?'.,,,ffQ :gf :nts -lj fs-.1 Clfiif - 4 Y 5 1 ' ' ' V ,lar-'il I' 4.. 119, f -4- f-'iii QC 'AM K A - ff. M R rp .in-we-L 7 5 .' fm A, 41.45 f ...A . ..- . -V f' ---f--s-L- Drama Department THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS A program of three one-act plays, presented at the Shrine Temple on Monday, January 23, u11der the direction of Miss Susan Eaker, comprised the premiere of the 1932-1933 drama classes. The plays were such an interesting contrast to each other that the program would have been pronounced a sue- cess because of the choice of plays alone. The program opened with The First Dress Suit, a comedy by Russell Medcraft. The story is one of American home life, full of humorous situations which happen even in the best of regulated families. It is thi naturalness of situ- ation which makes the play one of great general appeal. The cast included: Teddy Harding, Jack Phillips, Mrs. Harding fhis mothery, Lena Quallsg Betty Harding fhis sisterj, Helen Edwards, Johnny Drake fher fianeel, Lloyd Brownlow. The second play was The Knave of Hearts,'l by Louise Saunders. This is very different from anything which has ever been presented by the drama classes in Helena. The story is one which tells how the charming nursery rhyme fo the Knave of Hearts came into being and the circumstances around which that centers. The elaborate costuming and beautiful stage setting made a stage picture which was as quaint and charming as the play itself. The cast for The Knave of Hhearts was: The Lady Violetta, Dorothy Hawk, Pompedibley the Eighth, Walter Waldeng the Knave of Hearts, Marvin Flatowg the Chancellor, David Lewisg Blue Hose, Peg Gordon, Yellow Hose, Adelaide Milesg Lady Ursula, Dorothy Stadheimg Pages, Jane Goodale, Franklyn Williams, Isabel Fordg Heralds, Sidney Millegan, Bill Howard, Manager, Everett Bratcher. The last play, The Pot Boiler, by Alice' Gerstenberg, was a fitting climax to a highly successful program. This play was supposed to be the dress-rehearsal of the play which the playright was directing. The long suffering actors are outwardly calm throughout all of the playwright's tempermental and amatcurish directing until he announces that his plot is in a dead-lock. The curtain goes down on the actor 's cries of Shoot the author! This cast included: Mr. Sud fthe play righty, Manzer Griswoldg ,Mr. Wouldby fthe novicej, Sidney Milleganp Mr. Ivory fthe fiuancierj, Philip Johnsong Mr. Ruler fthe herol, Fred Buckmillerg Miss lvory fthe heroinej, Janet Clark, Mr. Inkwell fthe villainj, Bill Raneyg Mrs. Pencil fthe vampirej, Carol Olson. 'X it 'lt 'X SENIOR CLASS PLAY Hero-by-the-Hour, the Senior class play for 1933, was presented in the Shrine audi- torium Friday evening, June 22nd to a large and appreciative audience. This play was looked forward to by the members of the dramatic class as one of the most outstanding events of the season. The success of the play was due to their enthusiasm and co- operation, as well as the capable direction and untiring effort of Miss Eaker. Hero-by-the-Hour is a three-act comedy written by Katherine Karanaugh. It tells the story of the young and wealthy Kenneth Preston who is bored with life in general. Kenneth falls to sleep over a detective story, but is suddenly awakened by two shots and steps right into the fake mystery planned by his fiancee, Millicent, and two friends, Walter and Gladys. The plot becomes very involved when this mystery crosses wires with a real mystery, and Kenneth proves himself to be a real hero. In the course of events Kenneth discovers the girl that he really loves, and Millicent realizes that Xvalter is the one she really loves. Much humor is added to the play by the lovable Katie, and a great deal of atmosphere is given by the crooks, Ruby and Wolf, the detective Burke, the policeman, Murphy, and the suspects brought in by Murphy, Marceline, Miss Doolittle and the Dodge sisters. The characters are: Kenneth Preston, Fred Buckmillerg Katie, Sarah Maude Pooreg Millicent Rogers, Jean Fitzsimmonsg Wvalter Houston, Sidney Millegang Gladys Smith, Dorothy Brazeltong Betty Barlow, Dorothy Hawk: Mr. Doakes, Fred Natherg Mrs. Doakes, Nancy Lyons: Wolf, Emil Glarumg Ruby, Harriet Cruttendeng Burke. Walter XValdeng Murphy, Sidney Robertson: Marceline, Lena Quallsg Miss Doolittle, Christine Pfeifferg the Dodge Sisters, Jane Goodale and Peggy Brooks. Q. -,- -,. ...HH Y W,,,f ' Ja.. ' 5, ' 15: v-s....-- T53 E Y 27 N - -... ,M ' rg ? 2- N .51 .-.. V..'v .-4 H ll in gee. 2,35 A. 2: Z. Lf: Ili ,..--Y' ...... - 3.5: f: N'x..1A 211' 'Z ,.,,,, Af.: -5, -,5 1' ,- rvv- M T,-X 2-P f, .Qi f, f---,. ' N' ' 'H 'L-1-. .-...N ,,.,-L' 'E f.. Tr... -4-MQ -Y ,,,- - -- - :rr-f ':, sw-F : -a - ps 3 -.A fbi' '-' R-M Y, ',-rf ' 5, 'ZX' ? J, l' II' 'C nj E 5 'HN l ,,,x.--..afa,,:.'eK.,fc.,.fefs-,,4.e....,f-.M-k,..,.,.,. vang- .., -N. - Q ,f, Q.. sf g ......-X -.,. -.1 15.5 -x.,x -.......,, ,Q -4 ,K -. :L tg- -Y -L ,N NK ,., 1, --I v-N., ,is 'Nf -- .,. .:f. .-Tli-., z---5, 2:2 2 -x 'R T 3- - 5 ' V ' 'im- BY THE 1-MLN .' N. i A . E .. ef' he ' , 3 'fm , 5 , ' N 1 ' , .X -A 'if . 3,4 1 .-me L -15.7, ,-. .A 8.-. l --Lafi -aye.. f.,,.., 1... L... 5 'v ff Q, f -.Nl , - LITTLE THEATRE TOURNAMENT The Little Theatre Tournalnent is always one of the high spots of the year, not only to the people of Helena but to the state as a Whole. lt has been an annual event for the past eleven years and is sponsored by The Masquers, dramatic organization of the Montana State University at Missoula. Again this year Helena gained recognition, this time by placing fourth and again having the best actress in the tournament. XVhat Never Dies, a dramatic episode by Percival Wilde, was the Helena presenta- tion at the Little Theatre Tournament this year. Miss liaker deserves a great deal of credit for choosing such an unusual play and one with such unlimited possibilities. The characters are three old scrub-women and the eighteen-year-old son of one of them. d N1 lv he t is the typical Irish woman She Each is a wonderful character stu y. - r. aug r y - , . . isn't afraid to sav what she thinks and has a temper which she has a hard time CDI?- S trolling. However, beneath her hard exterior is a heart of gold which she revea towards the end of the play. This part is one which requires a lot of hard work to do it credit, and Sarah Maude Poore succeeded in portraying this character in such a way that she seemed to he Mrs. Daugherty rather than to be acting the part. It was this naturalistic: character portrayal which won for her the honor of being the best actress in Little Theatre Tournament. Another character is an Italian scrub woman, Mrs. Finlello, who is a follower. She is easily impressed and leads one to think of her as a cheap and uneducated person. Mrs. Armbruster is, according to 'VVilde, a pathetic creature forever trying to bluff someone, often herself. She may be able to fool the rest of the world, but she is unable to fool herself. In the first part of the play she is all bluff. but her true character is revealed when her son, Jackie, is discovered dead drunk and dead broke. Jac-kie is a boy who adores his mother and in order to help her has taken her carefully saved nest-egg and played the stock market in hopes of making more money for her. He loses all her money in this way and it nearly kills him to have to tell his mother. Her realization of her duty to her dearly loved son averts the near tragedy. As she tells Mrs. Daugherty, Jackie and me, we're going home. The human side of Mrs. Daugherty and Mrs. Finiello again comes to the surface in ' Nl s Armbruster the money to a touching climax as they in a beautiful manner give - r.. .' get started again. It is this human interest quality which makes the play of unusual appeal to all types of audiences. The cast included: Sarah Maude Poore Mrs. Daughtrey. Mrs. Finiello ...... .. .. ......... Adelaide Miles Mrs. Armbruster . .............. Isabel Ford Jackie .. .... .... . ....Manzer Griswold ....N,-0, ,. ,- 'Xa !,2 4114 .Kuff , 4, , X59 WV W7 if mf B. Sed! ATHJUETJICS Coaches X, :pf rf R HENRY I-'ISKE ROBERT WESTFALI 'N 1 pg gwff as-f' , X3 I-ffufk, ' -M My N j fj fj'- -P , Y ,,,,,, os, ,iw 4. .. 1 r M4 '-' P' ' . - -- . .L fr -:. .Q Q rn . X ' X WXX an , , xg 1 . -ew -A . -. .- Q- -A - V-A if 1 .Baum-..,e '3---' mee ,RQ Q Q ms Q T, .. .H n iangs-ag o? -iigefgfg 6 'fi f -1 gg S . ,- D -rw . -,. ' - ',Tj, 47- A -Y gg-Si S 'X-fm--:fi ..,f- -ff--,rim f-rf' - .fir l' f3 'L11'7 it- '-If' 'W I I I - sn . gg, 5 , rg'-, --V , .Q-' FOOillllALL I Y' To those who do not realize what it means to go out for football, this is an explana- tion. Football means more than men in colored jerseys playing before a cheering crowd. It means hard, gruelling practice for two hours every night. it means- taking hard knocks and obeying the coach 's curt orders. So when you see the boys readyi for ,the-fray, think of this and appreciate them more. The boys listed below are favorably known to all but we should remember those who struggled without reeognition also. HELENA HIGH SCHOOL - ' I No. Player Position No. lslayer Position 1-Kuntz ,,,, ,,,, C enter 25-Rudio ........... Qixarttgr 2-Re1nd1e ,-,, .--.. H alf 26-Williams ......... 1 .,.. . ..,.,. Half 4-Payne ..,....,.. Tackle 27-Whitfihghin, C. ..: ,... .A...Half 5-Mi-lttmiller .... ..... E nd 28-Howard -------------- ....... H Elf 6--Connor ..... ,,,,, G uard 29-Fryett .... ...... 1 ..4L ...............,. .... Q uartogg 7-Lehfeldt ...... ,,,,. G ua,-d 30-Porter ............... L ....................... .... G uirm 8-Rottler . ..,. A,,, , Guard 31+St!'0l13' ....... .,.... .....,, H a:lf 9-Archibald ,,,,, End 32--Smith, John ........................ ...... ' L'..Center 10-Pippy ........ .,,, C enter 334L0ble v........ ..........,.............. .... Q u arter- 11-T0mDSon .....,. Tackle 34-Berry l .... End 12-Dolon, John . ............ End as-Johnson' .... ..... frankie 13-Lamping .............. .,,. G uard 36-Drake ..,..... ............. ..... , , . End 14-Harrold, Chas. .... l....... F ull 87-Brownlow' ..... QL .... 1 ....., ,,,,,, C enter 15-Rader .................... Tackle 48-Whiigtinghill, FB. ......, Half 17-O'D0nnell .... Guard 49-Hayes ...,.,,.4,,,.,,,,,,, ,,4, G uard 18-Robertson ..... Tackle Smith, Clark , .,,, ,,,,,4, G ual-d 19-Morgensen ..,., ...... E nd Bixby ............... Center ' 20-Fabatz ...... ,,,,. F ull , Harrold, Art ..... ,,,,.,,,. ' End 21-Sflhlnitl ... ..... End Brazille ,,,,,,,, ,,,.. G uard 22-'Barnes -4---- ----- H alf Featherley ..... ....,. T ackle 23-Glarum ----- ...... Fu 11 Brooks .......... .,,, Q ual-ter 24--Geyer ---- .... G uard I or . ,Ma -75- -JA L L iii fA , f-..-45' 36 fu 7: J: 1,.,n- Hips lu.: 3 - lv.- E 5, -gg 5 Q Qs:-, fc E 2, 5 25, :: i 5:' F? 'z ian ,Z gag 2, -: 3 'gif :xf 3 'J-of F -f 25 -7' 'Q , 2 --.-, -V 4, ZAZZQH f ,xv' E-' 1 2 Z? g be 'sq ' :....47vf'C--gf- --f 'w-N. 112s 'N ::.-,.-Q-Ef :'-T' ' Q5-txt 4 :'g,- ::Q......... 2 Q: ,-Y - . sv ..- e-i..i:-1v 22'-3 Lit?-2-'afar ' ': T71 41H?P! l, 2a- -f - . .. ,Q 'Q X be ' S , 1,5 ' V! ' f 1' t FOOTBALL Sept. ZH. In the first gauie ot' the sensou lleleua fll'llllS0ll Bengals roulped over Whitehall 357-0. All state llayes, Porter and Dolan looked best in line. lu this gauze Fiske 6XIM'l'lllll'lllt'4l with about seven different bark field eouihinatious. Of these Strong, B. Whittiughill, B. Howard and Glaruul looked the best. Touelndowusz Glaruln 2, Strong 22, Howard l. Point after touchdown: Strong 2, Howard l, Fabatz l. Plaee kiek: Porter. Ort. l. Helena shows much l1Ilpl'0VL'Ill9llf over first game iu downing Powell 47-0. lu scoring' 24 points Fiukie Strong spurred the Bengals ou. At uo time was Powell Within the 20 yard line. Touelidovvus: Strong 4, Howard l, GlilI'llIll l and Fryett l. Oct. 8. Helena received its first set-baek of the season from the Gall.-:1ti11 Hawks. Ou a field thick with mud, the lightness of the Helena line which held Gallatin iu the first half was IlllSlll'tl baek by the hefty Gallatin team iu the last half. Given u dry field the story might have been different. Uaptaiu Porter and Fiukie Strong showed Well iu this game. Oet. l5. 111 a spectacular game with our ancient rivals Butte Central defeated the Bengals 19-lil. All of Heleua's line-up looked well in this game, but several costly fumbles and bad brakes robbed theui of vietory. llolau, Porter, Browulow and Strong looked the best for Helena. 7754 4-ts 1 A : . 2 . 1 -. - ig. - L, . - -' ' f ' -.1 ' rf, K 4 f ' ' '-.141 . '.,.. K ' 'l.:m,M a ' f -' 1 - . j . ' T . -., I 'L -- .F . 1. '- I - - f '-4 L. ' . - I .. ,L , ' ' V ' .1 .' H 1., V lj , fi. . - lil --L1 f 'fi V 4 W, tiff X Q , , A . ii' , l- W ' Tw H '- fn, 0 W if Q' V' 4 K Wg, . .. l . ,. 1, . , ..f,r.' . Lg, ,.-1--,x.1- f -1 - -- 5-V - X f.- -A .W .5 ... ,f..f W- f . - 2.4 Aw f Q -' Y 'X . 1 2 ' ' X --.el ,fi gs ixnvii V hh M. --1. 4. fwfr Ort. 22. Helena made it five victories i11 as many years hy swamping Great Falls 27 to 13. Dolan, Strong and Glaruni played the best ball of their eareer. Never yet has Great Falls beaten a Fiske eoaehed team. Oct. 29. Trying for the district title Helena won its first game from Missoula 12-0. Strong and B. Whittinghill were the shining lights of the game. This gave Helena the chance to play Flatllead for district championship. Nov. 5. In the distriet finals the Helena Bengals defeated Flatliearl County and for the second vonseeutive year Won the Western Distric-t ehampionship. The score 25,0 shows the superiority over their rivals. Strong, Glarum, Howard, Smith, Mattmiller and Porter were the hard Workers of the day. Fryett contributed ll 90 yard run. Nov. l2. By the win over Flathead, Helena won its ehauee to play Butte in the state semi-finals for the second eonsevutive year. Helena was the first team to cross Butte 's goal line. The game tl1ey played i11 which the victory of Helena undid the reign of Butte also assured Helena it place in the State Championship finals. Kuntz was the star of this game. The sc-ore 13-6 shows nothing of the fight put up on the field. K,-xv . .1fW t J ' ' ' ' if -ij ' -L57 1-,twill .R-X, sz. ' M. maxi. .... -g,,,.- s..,,.. -xd : - -., -s..- l ff 3 ',' M -7 A .l15,f,.'N'--1 fi' f-Z -w -'- fr' Fl. .T'j'1 '. I'-j -L' 3- 7 1 2 LT' ii. ' .r ri,-72 ,..,-.:-',..fe--'ff ' '--Q Th E'33 ? r 'N -'ll Yi 7 i-TE 'JP -F 5'-',..f-i ' J - ff-v L-- -J .- ,f-.X ,. Q-' ,., 3 , ,, N +-.., . ,.... , 1- - --N-5. .f ...- r- ...,- ,Q ,-, . F,--b -1 .. ,A . -.ff sf, , VA A... ,,..,-.. ., '- 3:-' i'N., ,,..fi : -'A 3 10.217 LT sv-sf ,: A - ' 7 . ,xg - 'V'-1 - 'Ng 1'--2, 1 ,ff - . we-, N ,. 'M . ' ...-.,. ' ,f Q33 1-7... ...X .gf I .-, , -Q Q lt T... A '-X ....... -- '.1'i',1 g , ... W., --. , - ....,.. A N., -- -. Q- ,1 , - w -,,,, - ----- -s,s..i Fa ,J r. 5 H , ,-,Q .M 1, F ,M ,N A . xxxcgqf vs :J ...-5 .N-0: Q Annap- -,I+ px' F. -N-...S R - ' , - -,s- sa -1.4, , 'ff ., -gh ,,,,-,...f-fQxN,q A -.as -f -V5 as L. ,, ,- '-vs, .-- -'-1-l'i-H-fff' ----f'f1- f- Nw-. a Ss.. . 1 - J- 7 T ---' 'N 3-N f '- gn 39.3, Q f- 4 555- 4 5 ' -1 . 1 i ' 'e.Ff-L .'ifxfFsf1. --.-if , -:r:ws.. ff?.iLE git.. - ' ' ' '- -. - V - .-- ,, wwf.-' t.:L.1: f' s , fig- A,-J ' 1'--1 -. ,A W, K 3 ' - Q' L- .,, - ,. , W ,Ma 'f '- I :- 1 ' Ate-fe! X LFP? ,A . .. ,, MW - kk x -.. ..---....-.la-a::h1 K -. p Q '. .f - W .1 X514 e.a.,,7 -V , . - M. ee CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Helena vs. Billings After suereecling in downing Kalispell in the quarter final game, the Crimson Tigers continued their winning spurt and for the first time in history downed a strong Butte High team 13-6. This was the semi-final game and was a great display of the brand of football that Henry Fiske teaches at Helena High school. This game took place in Butte and later proved to be the turning for Helena teams. Rob Whittinghill was the star of the game all the way through and was responsible for the largest share of Helena's gains. Finky Strong was very heavily guarded through this game and only oeeasionally did he show a spurt that looked like he was the same player. Henry Fiske immediately started to get his players in fighting mood for the first ehampionship game a Helena team had ever taken part in. For two weeks the boys worked hard on their plays. preparing to meet a strong Billings team that had defeated Havre in their semi-final game. On Thanksgiving Day. two great teams came together at the Clark Park in Butte. seene of all the ehalnpionship games. Immediately after appearing on the field the two opposing 1-aptains. Luke Cook of Billings and Roger Porter of He ena, met in midfield and shook hands, deeided goals, and play was started. Helena immedi- ately took what looked like full 1-onimand of the situation. The first quarter ended 6-0 in favor of Helena. The half ended 6-6. NVhat a game. Finky Strong, Bob XVhitting- hill, Bill Howard, .Iohn llolan, Rog Porter. all played that day, hut everyone played hard and deserves rredit. The game finally see-sawed bark and forth until finally the gun ended with Helena on the long end of a 12-6 srore. They who know said it was the most evenly eontested, best played game ever seen in Butte for th championship. Finky Strong and Hog Porter were picked as All-State first team men and John Dolan was placed on the ser-ond All-State team. VVe should not pall over slightly the work Mr. Fiske has done. I.et's give praise to the best little eoaeh in the state. Now let's see the boys work hard and go out and do it all over again. in ef 1551 5 ia. ff- i .tbl 1 ...3,. ..-W . M ' 7' ' 1' ..--' ' K IHS' ' C l,,T-v-4f - 'TT.'- - ' ' Wl nf' ,..- , .- Wie' fl-11:1 1552: Q' 5- JE W- N.. A... '-g E1 3 :rj A, 'N ' e- as M W--f ... f ,I M vw. ' . 1 ' V, e 1' .n- ...vs-v w-- ,, .-'L ... - ...... , '-N. A, ,,,. wx. ,f , ,..- -. ., -'N . sk L 'M +R -':. Z. L- .. . C. .,.,... ' ,.--- .1 ,, .Wa f , 'Z ff , .21-,L -- --...X-,,. -...Q --5: 3 if - 3, X. nl- ,-rg:-Q,.T' ,aj if -4, ,,,, Q ,-- j , W- -fx.-Nr,-. Y .f-'11 F - lf ,L 1'-' .- -r.. gi ,L ' ,.,,. , -.--U,-W ,x ',ff N -s -rs 2 811,34 :V I -5.2, .-. ' W. ' ' F- 41 .5 if , -. a ,S .A . 4. '.q M ,-5,... ,-.ee f-- ,.,: -f--., I. , f - . sf , --. -- ... f-'N-43 -. , A, A , Nz ,i--Q ...,, , - 4- ef-' i --.- ...N N ,., - , 5 LR A, 'N-wx -1. ...-..., X K, -- M ,.,f- -s r -. -' R., - x, -V , A.-5 .-F... ..,, - ., ' 'ff ---., ' ...g W j N :N K, 4 ew! - fu' --H-N. '55 'suscep- ,,.. .,. A - ,.. - 1 -A ,. - -2-N, -..- -4- -., -.X ..........,,. N, -. , -we as..-Q., Zh A- ,.-. M 5: tt ...- '-A -A -- ,..---.,- Hair- -..---2 Q:-Q -1'-'i fra' ,, 'Ps , fs- W A 3h'.7c'I.-.-1, -f:',,, , ? '-, .,..,.x.,.e, , Y. .-1 s 1. .. 154.6 ' I V.. A ' A I u if K J' . . ff gg vlf- ' s , '-' Rf 1. 1 'I gil , I 2 f ' A '- , Q j1f gif' if cgi, , 1 -I gz,,.u,,.l 1, ...l- y ,- ,A fe, e- v -fn 'es-M ,.-. 1 1 -,:,-egg fm-.fy-rzsx Ilff-,M Q 'L V' ' ' ine.: ?l..Uff, 1g-5Iim1rZ1 :if me b W -9 . . y f , . . f -1. .1 ' ' 4 -f Q 4' 1 4.-1 .1 52,131 AJ A iw-v-YA-vw Y f - -if W W. W-tm, WY--gm V Vrrv W-4,,,, . l. .4 .,-,--, ,,,,, ,li rf 'I' - . . I I ' , 'N ,I , ,J 7 ' I Lf . '11, ' H , , . BASKETBALL ,f . Dec. 15-Helena 46, B1-oarlvvater 11 Dee. 17fHe1ena 19, Custer 26 Dee. L33-Helena 26, Beaverliearl 23 Jan. 6-Helena 20, at Missoula 26 Jan. 14-Helena 16, Butte 29 Jan. 20-Helena 20, Great Falls 36 Saturday- Jan. 21-Helena 17, Havre 36 Jan. 28-Helena 13, Gallatin 37 Feb. 4-Helena ll, Great Falls 18 Feb. 4--Helena 11, Great Falls 18 Feb. 10-Helena 25-Missoula 23 QOvertimej Feb. 11+Helena 19, Gallatin 38 Feb. 18-Helena 14, Anaeoncla 28 Feb. 25-Helena 14, Fergus 39 360 369 Opponents Helena started well and looked as if they were in for a good season. They played well against Broadwater and Beaverhead and then with a c-hange of combinations and plays semed to go into a slump, losing seven games in a row and finally heating their jinx against Missoula. This victory later proved to be their only victory against a big Fourteen Conference opponent. After losing' three more games the season closed on the most disastrous record ever made by a Helena team, yet they worked hard and deserve credit. Players who showed well during the season were Kuntz, Holshue, Garrity, Strong, Aiton, Bratcher, Dickey and Fabatz. Playing in the city Independent Tournament, held at the Y. M. C. A. Helena seemed to hit their stride and against experienced opponents, came out with third honors. Q79- STN 1-:d if ' 'sl' 'X-'21 1-2 --2' h ':1 'E' if ni A AE E if -ff-diff .i AF fi 'E .fl 2 is : .. Nf.. - 'fl . 3 JO:-'N 'V'--X 2?-f..., gig., . '43 fig, , 2 .. ',. fl Lzzf Q 5'8 :I 'N 3- 7 Q' x ' -1:1 1-N..- f',1?'. 'Z.' -sf. -1-fiwm'-'fzgr xsizia -1... -Li .- N - : :S,'r.':-S-N -- asf. 5: f- E-:22?Q E f :-' f .. -Sass.,-7. ff-1-:.g..: -A -,. -- 'rcs'-,s.---' ' 1--1-.-v. --w - rv f 1 T-5,-.,.,,,1wFx.,m . V -fy I Qu, ,. . - ' - K- X 'xxx' X X X 'fxp t om . . . - e - us e ' 'rf 'r- . v'-r f. - .na H , , -, ,.. ..-wv-.-- 'ff at ?eQf.s1l.if3f?'gTe'il 5233: . -afar...-.-1 - fzaggrigi' +,aff3...,.- ev, if W 'BEST 4 ,A rf- fQl2,,., V Intramural Girls' Volley Ball The girls Went out quite seriously for intramural activities :this year. .A volley ball tournament was held besides the basket- ball and tennis activities. Four team entered, captained by Evelyn Hillman, Mattie Williams, Lois Haines and Ethel Rich- ardson respectively. The High school also entered a team in the state tournament, f part of which was held at the Y against two Helena and two Butte Y teams. Those who played in this tournament were: Ethel Richardson Jean Shumate Lois Haines Lois.Morgan Ruth Eprnew Evelyn Hillman Marise Stewart Zudora Williams Marian Major Ernestine Anna Boys' Intramural Basketball There was a great deal of enthusiasm shown in the annual Intramural Basketball tournament this year with ten teams participating. The Rats carried off the honors of the tournament, going through the season undefeated. Members of the team were: Lloyd Dickey, F. Ray Anderson, F. Bill Howard, C. John Dolan, G. Bob Mattmiller, G. John Smith, Sub. Jack Phillips, Sub. ' Red Garrity, Mgr. and Coach After the tournament a foul shooting contest was held with a fairly large turnout. Edgar Barnes won the contest. -30.. -.14 fr f ..-.-- f A, ,4. QL: gg ' '35 '-.-, - rev! 'b-Q -- - --.a L7 as -. a Z Q Tifiv fig is E 1- E :I .--' Y'-Q T: TE 5, 9-'fl N- -v- 1 2 , v 4 , 4 v 25' 'VXI' -! 5 'VN i 2- :- :Am .if fi Y-. f E sjyf 1 1 L 'F 572 7:2 - v- f. Q :A - 2 ,A v : 3,3 aff, , ' g ' -s g VN - Y f'1 f rf 1-' g ' if ' -v ' ' 'E A 'Q 'NX as '-- -.-2-:S-15:-1-'WN-fxrsf-2:5 4232- f,'r..-1:---f-..... - -5 . aa., vs- vs-5 3 --'N' 152. Q1 'a -- 'S as T -.-- - T -f- Jn. TRACK Hvlcim had fl small 11111 llilffl workiiig t1':1r'k tvzim this year Ponipnsed of Strong, Harnvs, H0011 and Falizitz. D111' to the lltllllbll' 11:11141i4':1p of thi' 1:14'1i of pruiwr trflvk 111111 fic-111 gr11111111S anfl the Hl'1S0l1l'0 of tmvk nivvts 1l1l'01lQll0ll1' thu stzitv, tha- v11:1111'0s for tho Rviignls to roll up points at tlll' Stzitv 1111-vt i11 Missoulzi XVK'l'4' pwtty slim. HlllVllYt'l', our fix-111 1't'lll'llSl'll12ltlVL'S, Htrmig, 110011 211111 B:11'11si1111w1s-1' tho Zlllll' llll'i'l'flUll of Vmivlu Holm W1-stfnll-11111113951-41 tn gzitlior in fivv points for thv rod nnfl wliitiv-Stiwxiig svwiiig four points for fl 50001111 in thv Poll' Vault 111111 l-5:11111-s l'1'l'1'lYlI1g' miv point for plnviiig fifth i11 thi' lironrl vllllllp. Strong 211141 110011 will lm l1:11'k with 11S :1g1:1i11 noxt .VK'1lI' :11111 lll'lgllft'll 111-Iv11:1 's 1'l1:111f-vs U11 thv l'1llf1lll' fivhl I'0llSl!ll'1'!ll1lY. Girls' tennis re-Cs-ivm-rl 2111 added in111+-tus this yvar wht-n sixty grirls viitliiisiastivally turned out for lessons. Forty girls twink part in the t0ul'11a11iiont. Miriam Sulvziil, .li-1111 1121115-If1UI'f. -lillltlf 1'1Zll'li and l+'rz1m'Ps B1'11+-hl lll'Ugl'1'SSQ'Cl to thu! semi-finals with Miriam Salvail winiiing' frnm F1'z111r-vs HI'lll'l'll li-0, 642, in the- finals. 4. v-1. ... , ff'- J, . ,,..,.,,,,A. ,A-wr., x t . , 1 ' iv f , , a Y It A V A , , W Y W v sf ,i ,X 'Y Y -s, . v, J . ' ' ,. - Y.. - H- A - 4 . . iff' . v 'X TW' ' 'Z' A ' an Tu . 'S' 3i1L:'f..y.ga - si igY'fl4t.,f--efsrxfiv ii-31'-.,,3jf' e-5,--A ii -wfwi N- 5' 7 ' n 3 Y-'L ---r ' , ,M X A , 1 .zi'25,..-':., f f f fl:-E' JC? to - M I A ' .g l lF:v1Jg fi vQ, ig a , A- '- 'A' wwe or A to -1- -..J GIRLS' BASKETQALL Girls' basketball activities this season were quite intense, with various teams par ticipating in an inter-class tournament and another tournament held at the Y, in which the high school entered two teams, the Hi-Reds and the Hi-XVhites, the Hi-Reds placing third. At the close of this tournament Florence Rogers, Erline Rouse and Dorothy Starlheim were vhosen to play on the two all-star teams picked. In the inter-class tournament, rivalry was keen and most of the games closely con tested. the .luninrs sweeping the tournament undefeated. Second. third and fourth places went to the Seniors, Sophomore-s and Freshmen respectively. NY 'I'0 l' R NA DI IC NT TEAMS Hi-R4-als Dorothv Stadht-im, Captain Florence Rogers Beatrice Rittig HI-Whites Florence Dickey, Captain Zudora VVilliams Geneva Robertson .lean Langdorf Ruth Egnew Elizabeth Baldwin Erline Rouse Margaret Burns Hessie Smith Ellen Gottbreht Hazel O'Nea1 Evelyn Hillman Geneva. Reindle Peggy Mason Marguerite Mitchell Norah Nichols Marian Major . - uni-. 'J ' fit r A r.: 11' s.. ' .- - MA M , F J A -.--Zn -.N-it ,lj T' ..... v '-+.f-e-- w-..,... v-.1 is W 1, ' :L 'T .N ll C1 H'-S if. -- 1,-...f '- LJ 2' ,.,, 3,4 w-s-..ew- -ax., T.. IT,-.x ww, R, --I i M Z., . 5, -:V Y ,, 0,5 ,Y 1-s....-f, P.. - gi- -. --K fx-NJ, -S... -. --dv ..+- W, t.3 -- if .. ff,-' -'jglfff Q ...,....,- x ' T, f-a - ... :'Nf..,- - . ' '- J-- 7-:Q--ff ,y 5 . .V .2 P ,-., , -vs V NJ. N, ,,,,,.,,, ........' ,.... nn- fe - ' Mx, -. 2 --A 1 - -as P, Sv-'sf ' .1 -:. W , 4 .. ,j - ,.... ., ,f W , . -...X - . -N, r .., , M ,. .. 7 ,V ., .K , V ,. 1 -1 ,M .. .., ,f t .., - . ,..,, 1 .- -X an,- x..,. .... ...h 'N 1 pf ., .J . -,,, , -41 -,,.:- it -, if Z I .ri 'T-g 35. -t,,:: .,::.s vs- ,..- .. ,. - ,, V .. .... - - ..,.- . A-usa 1: -M ...L Rift- ,S -:. 3 A.. 5: A 1: --f --...L Q ' J, ,' 1-1- -The vs ,Y fi' Qi,-A -,g,! 1 1- if-1. s, -ev - -1 ,- , : 1 --1: 'f'-Z?-1? - 11 gal .1 A J. ,VY-Eiif? '-2111.2 ggi H A JJ ,, 'big 9Z?, L SA it Q gb L 'X 3-is P I L I A FL43- - - 4,7 - 6, A-. .Q ,,fgi? L A 1' 1 J 'K X 'T' . yi 'SWA ,Cf Aaggiiiiyggspw 1, ..,- ig ig J be-Rf, ' A duff' t3 E! J? 553 ENQEW us Sv lx ' ' - Fi ,W A wa, , , - LLA- 'W 41 W f 'T '-jz 9 14C yy .sa R E X 3. my J H ,N i if .-..gg?'j,Y W1g h! gi: '-iii' - P g ,K ?'1,'15:1fzfg-Q-f,m, K 1' ix -'f-i S' K lf 1 ,i ,-, 1,...-, TRADITION On H Day the Senior class whitewashed the H and illuminated it at 9:00 o'clock that night amid booming of cannon. OLD BASKETBALL PICTURES -84- QPR snmio 10 Q ff' 'rim eww W lg' ' X X, X X. . rg, g S i4s X - X. nu! Q P as Q e-- - X - - -, -- ,r- 1 I- A . , I ' F ' ph-4 V 1 r - , vb :l x . ., - 1,3554 .- ,323 1-.1 Yu, Rf, sv-. ax? fl - ' 'f' A L - . Q 4' ,' - ' - ' ',,f' g -9 -.-5-or - - f ' ,A- - - 07, - '17 ,Y 1 - A , - ,, rg - A, Y-. - -1 r -- ----- A 'Q if ' X gx ' K' T1 ' ' ' ' f' E ' Qfkrr L7 is- XA ' ' ' ' ' g 5X'T7'- A gi:- LE 'J' 'il ,r A RECURD N GRDER to honor and keep flaming the ideals and traditions awakened in the hearts of the students of the many classessince the birth of the school, this section is respect- fully composed. As the measuring stick of the strength of spirit and the steadfastness of' purpose, making the school what it has grown to be, for no thing can progress without leaving traditions as a sort of permanent record, may they continue to grow and lead the way as the school continues to mature with the passing years. -g5.. A -, -,fs L'-5 Q- :L-' '.-: : :1.- 'AKA 22 ::. 5 -- I if?-'-7 ' i N -- Q-f '-J -7-V 5 : f , ,-' Z ::, 2 if-Q6 v- Z ' 2-Q N f,i,. --E -S -F0 -SA SS ' -:fe-4'- i-X1-f-5,45-12:---s-.t--11,1 -wgi '-' 'f X 'l - I Q 2 bv-lsr' ' Q s ', Ass J 'f-A f- ? vs., 4. vs: Q 2 2 2 f :Q Q -sn-, fx, li: -R -i ,S ,Q f Q: , 2 4 2 sr .Nas .- A.. -., 3 - g?,.f- 7- S ,. - N X E :L -..., 'LQ .,. ':g,- gag' .1 ':,g,--,475 2'-Q i' .:-T'-.-.:'Tt 2 I 5 474.-. ,K .-.- -sf 1 , - X ' X V s xx q w - - - ghd- Q v- -.'- is X4 ':'s-.:fsf2?'5l' A LBIE'-fi: E'..s1-we 1 ix -i s - ' : SEZWYEQ-' '3 '- f '- 'f 'H' .Jw 'J' - - .4 ng ifl fs- f?A.iT+f,f -fi '-fe-:W if fee'--H--1' X314-7 ,.4. '-40- . .J -TI' fm - 'al' JL , '?,f - lbs-- Editor-in-Chief ........ Assistant Editors ........, Business Manager ......... Vigilante StaH Technical Manager .......... Advertising Managers ........ Circulation Managers. Literary Editors ........ Art Editors .......... Drama Editors ........ Music Editors .......,.. Society Editors ....... Athletic Editors ......... Class Editor .,.......... Snapshot Editor ......... Epitaph Editors ......... Manzer Griswold A . Dorothy Brazelton Pauline Williams David Clarke Philip Johnson ' Tom Lynch Sarah Maude Poore , Nancy Lyons LSidney Millegan Bob Gibson - Christine Pheiffer Dave Lewis Peg Brooks Dorothy Hawk - ...1 Lena Qualls Peg Brooks Q' Buzz 'Kepner 1 Dorothy Kindrick Bill Scott Lucille Roth p Isabel Ford 5 Adelaide Miles lJane Goodale Bessie Smith .. Evelyn Samson Dorothy Stadheiin Vincent Garrity .. Bill Howard Helen Fitzgerald .. Margaret Ann Tobin .........Jean Fitzsimmons j Marvin Flatow lBob Mattmiller ' 1871 it .- ,Ag TAKIJ-vifiziz 'Er-iggi.,'5i'iQ5 5 5: 2:2 -:ff- -fp Q.: -gn, ...kg -, -if i.gi1n..-g,'9:1 'x,5'ffq-fffffzi-M7146-'E ici 41 -- 4,1 ,fsf1fg9 'N'?:5 , '56 7::?::+o' ,--,fa:2: 2.24 'ax -- 'l Avg: ' Q ggi:-:Q '4'r:-..-.s .:.g-'l'.q -'-....s...f- ' N-if . -uv-I+ N ag' -. i 75 27- 1'L2.1'1:- Gb JF JA.. , H 1 1 in ru . l ' 'F 'R wgr .mx - Xp Y ,K - l m y iI3, n5s1 h ad 1+ .. - .....ll:.ga.,...,M.E. a n will -ff ei 5, Qi' i 'yi 1' A Q 'f .3 Q9 Y W Q, - ' Y ' ' flgb V A 6 'Tx'-'el' , W., go F -. .., 4 gg , - 5, ,,, 75-an Y 5577 .. f- Q V- F f ,-,,, ... fn-Hd ' siili?1 ipggfiifi 2- 371 5,5 ,L f' e g ,W Lrg TRADITIONS In the dim past of four years ago the Senior class made its first acquaintance with the school traditions when the boys spent an afternoon of then unpleasant experience with the girls watching the initiation given by the Sophomores. This annual event is usually attended with great mirth on the part of everyone, except the victims, at the artistic ideas exhibited. From the side lines the class watched the rituals of preced- ing classes, finally putting on a promenade in its Junior year. Then came the final step,,With all its responsibilities and trials. Now full fledged Seniors, the class was now in the midst of traditions. H Day was held, the H getting its annual white- washing, signifying the beginning of a new experience for the graduating class. This year a farewell dance in the evening took the place of the usual Class Day exercises. A Senior play is also one of the traditions of the school. Greatest of them all is the Vigilante Parade. Open to all students, it was substituted in 1924 for 'Sneak Day. A per- petuation of historical customs in a city raised in the midst of historical lore, it is always enthusiastically received and marks the crowning point of school activities. ' -gg- ,-, fn, A-.-,Q Q51 - -,: 'E :: :gp-.. :ww 23 : 5 2: ,E .2 Q ,fx-51 Z E Z 5' 55 E ig? I--7' H' 'M Sgt' D - , - Ig-I a rv S Z -4 . , fs... -i,'f11'+ix.9!f 2IfE: E:5 : :- 'c'N' , .......fE,'3ii--4' -fi-Q-c:EKG5?:',,.,.,,,, 'N..,,x--2: A17 - -. -Y 'Q A s N 5 T .f -5,5 -- m Q f -e- A -s - --. g- : 3 9- 2 -g,. ae-W sf so-....i-v fa -- ,mas--f c-'Q -S . f N-1 - -P -4-W -I' H V - xx R X ' X ,N X X x s- X , X : - -, . , ,LA K I ,. a ,,- U - e.,.., X . - 'sta ' ' ab as-Z a m2e' as-G' C L ' -sf-we Q We e'- eEfei'S3Fflfe'g'd'i W 'L ., ,, x ' A 1 1 E J:-:J H' 'F75' ' YQEFEFT s Tlggf ' L eliqff --- A734 W ,lihlnac ++ ' i 'US' -8-1. . tw-if PL-1--f CLASS PROPHECY-Continued CContlnued From Page 362 was heelless, toeless, and archless but the company died out because all had passed awai but the souls. d Bell was next to Weak. He merely replied that he and Jean Templeton had been foully murdered by illlam McKnight because they led such a fast life ln the Bratcher-Brownlow famous Night-Riders club. Fred Buckmiller spouted a few lines of Hamlet. This recalled to the minds of his classmates his tragic death. While playing the part of Caesar, Frances Bruehl conspired with Charles and Vernon Gardner to kill Buckmlller because his excellent performances kept them from the stage. The fatal sword was dipped ln a violent polson concocted by Helen and Albert Mutfic. Peg Brooks enlightened the gathering as to the beautiful death of her pupils Vera Bowman, Zella, Drake, Lela Chadwlch, Marie Crane, Iola Seth, and Esther merson, and Franklyn Williams who danced to the accompaniment of Al Clark's Simpfony Orchestra. Ina fit of anger Lucille Roth and Margaret Ann Tobin seized their Travis .22 caliber rifles' and killed them. 'Twas thus that jealousy robbed the world of seven dancing beauties. Glen Jones, Axel Holmstrom and Kenneth Merritt had a Mortuary but had died from shock when Dora Laverdure, Rose Nemecek and Aldwyn Cox who were cruelly murdered in Ye Olde Eternale Triangle were brought in for burial. Janet Robertson, Dorothy Strandberg, Ellamae Schmidt, and Allce Schatz had met a horrible fate in a Marathon Bicycle Race when Allen Shumate had mlschievously scattered thumb tacks on the race track. Gladys Peterson, Winlfred Robertson were strangled ln a polka-dot boa- constrictor for editing a revolutionary paper in Liberia. Lawrence Bowman, Don Davies and Dave Gentry started their gruesome tale when the cock crowed three times and all the dear departed scampered back to their eternal abodes in the Land of the Blessed. V LENA QUALLS ' DOROTHY BRAZELTON n r t -LQ . -89- '-4 ' Ag f , 'X Jb- E-1 an ,- 'E Q- 3--rr vs..- be - - -v - 34 Zxfi: i'-2 2-i A- z ' '-! .' 1 1 -F F .2 2 -L -gf?-.gg 11? ,.-11-f..4-522245215 42 e-gf? gage: .L -L 1, -f f l -' f4 'AE -W4 I r - ' v ' f - -fir? - -- 2p,1 :ee-: .x:ii'gw'r?f7?C25'-f2ii'7 13' 'SZ f1l'e17rfl:--o-3.fZ':f -sfasc .een C'-X...-S f'-s '-1'-.T -2-,K an lv X - f --'f 1' s N -e 5 as ., LV., 'veg -NN Q 1 ,N 5 - 44-an ,N q Q S S sv -.r -n.5 1-Q., 99 ag, ol- 5-'Q-,. i A -x 2 at 2- Lv if fs-, N an- e -- an. -4. -.-1--f 'a - ...nz -. -es '- L J- ,.uT.,. -Q.m,.- -Q T 'TY' If ' . , , A ,- 'LFP--r' - ev I f.,MfT ,N ,. ' '?f,g I e54f,-if V .,.l 1 ., ' -Q,L5.,g,, x K, A - J ' -. fi 3 ' -1-f Q'f- ., Q w -1 ' - .fi ' ' H 4-is fiQr!L-H+? . 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'nv 4 aff 3 A ' f I I H , fi, ,G 'N g - , a , U.. AHA ? L in R I an ,lima A I U, N -, V . -A F , , .. V fc, 'W-'-A un g X N2 - - x wl f5Qif zg . N' 5 Sag' ' 5' - Q ' , L,, f 5i3 5'9ftx E . I ' . , yall ifxzjg f' :A H: I ,. , A Mx if I J 'A -A - 2fif5wAfgQK WQ f Q AMW? 35 fV'VLLq 5 ,Q ' ,Z ', l . A I K ' , , ' , k 'Q ,li'l3'?' I, fj j: -- M., MW, .,,,, M. .L,,,,. ,, ,. , , . 1 1 +N.-.1 1-. -Lt Y. A :Ai 3 ,v fy-Y--,f ,f--Y-N A - '- ,:' H .. 1-.1 K' A- kv N I: ig 7-7 :I-'Cz--'-' +- 'N' : 2 'J VS fi -ui 'Wd TQ --L '...':.Cil ' -,,-- 2 TIN-: '23 .-1. .- Q5 ' 4 J ,f - - ' -XJ ' sf' t f gl f fr- Y ll 3 1' ji fbg I-S y,,,.'N .2f.' . T4 L 'Q 5-f- --Z ,,..,t.. -f ,ALA '...L f ' j-:1 iii, , xii' 4- 2 J.-1 r f- -Q - 2 2 3, Q ..., '-'fi is-5 visa- A an - Q -.Q I' Q s N' 'Y sd .- F,-9 -s W ,. Q-x A Q X x 1 fx 1 -sv H.-.5 -5 ,,,,,',, :: Q, -'L '- --- S -x 3 :Z -.. '23 -.f ' '.'L'g 'VX -f -'aah --F '25 w -N E' ua- 5 '-- 5 '- ,Xl axe - F X -N N1 X X . , ., ' ,A T I , ... M . , n - Irrxi. f H - ' 1 'gplqpprr' gzzvw-.v nEnr.1i?Y.1 SE. -'Wren sx W X .- tw it 1- - ai rways ...ft .Mar i ss - 1 r - 1. L I www ,PM L, ,-'L A-1-71. if ta. I 4 Y g ,1.ys':- 5-Q , , 4 V AW- 1 r . .F- it A, 'X W, ,mfg A 114 f ' Y -MRA., f'lrN 'lf' V i 'tg' -61. . iff V 1-43- THE VIGILANTES 0 MONTA NA Beginning with Dimsdale 's Vigilantes of Montana published in 1866 we have had three accurate and interesting accounts of the Vigilantes and their work published in book form. Dimsdale's story was followed by N. P. Langford's Vigilante Days and Ways and the latest account was written by Hoffman Birney, a modern author, and his colorful story appeared in the Saturday Evening Post in 1929. The organization of the Vigilantcs was essential as a protection to the lives and property of the settlers of 1863-4. They were never a mob and gave every man accused of crime a fair trial. Their proceedings were necssarily scret as to records, minutes and action. No register of members was ever kept but it might be said to include the better element of the citizens of Montana. The only written record in existence is the manuscript of the oath owned by the Historical Society of Montana which reads as follows: We the undersigned uniting ourselves in a party for the laudlble purpos ot arrest- ing thieves 8a Murderers 8: recovering stollen propperty do pledge ourselves upon our sacred honor each to all others 8r Solemnly swear that we wil reveal no secrets, violate 1 t i ht 8: ev de t a h th or u standard ot justice so hel us God noawsorg ner serecoer or p as witness our hand Sr seal this 23 of December A D 1863. The signatures, 24 in all, subscribed to this document constitute a partial record of the membership of the Vigilantes. Judge Callaway has written for your 1932 annual the story of the work of the Vigilantes in Virginia City and Bannack. We have a story in the Hangman's Tree in Dry Gulch that belongs to the work 1,- 'i 1 -J 74:1 - fa. - a 4 Y 1- -is N.. ..1:- ....!.w'-:- wi ff:- 4 'TP 'Sf i f ' ' ' A A-r S 3 of the organization here. On June 9, 1865, John Keene was hanged from this tree, the first to be executed in Helena. Nine others met this fate, the last taking place April 30, 1870, which I as a boy of 12 years witnessed. The swift and sure justice of the Vigilantes in a short time rid the country of des- peradoes. Many did not wait for the hangman's noose but left between sundown and sunup without waiting for further orders. It was a dangerous element that the Vigilantes had to deal with and it took men of nerve and action to carry through the work. In a comparatively brief time law and order that were a credit to a frontier community were established. I hope we will never forget the debt Montana owes them and always honor their memory gs brave and public spirited citizens. DAVID HILGER, Librarian, Hi torical Society of Montana. g -92- -Img, 'L-: - ,iris i A- - .M I lt Ig I zz 3, li' N ug It itll mil I 'Q ' 2-,' f.' .'-f9' QE' H :. 'E' '.': I -x., STN -. ' wud- ' 'Q Q L.-.f - -E ' is ::. 2 A 4 as T Q an sr -Tl 'fa' 1 1' 'r'-' 'f '3-n,ES4:.' lx Af-A .E-i....gf-:grace-Z-f.:-if :.- 'fS, 'Aff ll Nm: 41 II I ll Ill ..,..,,..... ,..- gg gill - .-, 3 2 lil? I Ill? 9, i E SF W 'll X 43 ilk cr-'Yv We ,use-wwf 'iff FH it fic X Y gg X X , - - Q 1 V 1 - , , ,A , W -. 4 s: 5-, , -- - .,.., Y , 1 - H Y V V- -f ' - f , 1 ,. 8, l 'A Y-it 1 . Q' 'Lf 1... : mtff' YL, 3-fn,5g..,,.:1..,n:: hr v V l. rc -Le is ,B 4 I ,Y X reg e A ' ,, Lia 41, , 5 f g . awk- ef t 1 ,f P, g, xi-sa oo-, A - A-e ' o- A -W -- A Zffff sx WH! E' gg? X 54'-'1. 2uV f H gil KZ? X19 1 j V f EE fi ,, 1-Qu., N1 fi do f- -2, izafxxvp if ui, V xlx R, 1 :f In L il okisff f??o2 A if - of :f ry -X pk,fe ff f Ti lf' o ,ii i X 'C if These pages are devoted to those individu- als and firms who have the Welfare of the student body in mind. They have co-oper- ated With us in publishing this book and the Vigilante Staff urges you to co-operate with them as they have co-operated With us. Endress Confectionery A. E. Peterson Bussards Capital Optical Company Palmquist Electric Army and Navy Store American Shoe Shop Mrs. Whalen F. W. Woolworth Co. Cinderella Beauty Shop Aleen Burgan Club Billiards -93- 'Lf '-'-' 1 -' ' ev- - -, ,-, ls.. ,... -- 12 -.. -,-Y , -.. 4 -J .. - ..... II ... i-2 . P-T ,. 'IL' 'Z .: :. 2--5'-' :L 'S'-3 I 2 2 -::c:::'- 14s, 1 --Z-A--: -Aafw -f Q.: 'fc 4291 ': i ag .' Z-L of - A SZ :J .... .gf '- - -.1- f.,- - , g -Y 1--,, , f il, 1 fr A Sf ,.. -4 1 'Q . 1 A-N., L - - -f if V if X f W- ...ani N--f . A- f -7:52131-- ?e:ff-2'-Z :Eg RN'-'IE': A-. 'N,,,,, Nz ,. N X i ,1-f , Q. , x. A. ..,, X ...l .--.- 2 'tr ,, Q Q ,,, , 5 Q 5 'N 3, 7,4 'NWN Vx 'N-AAA T, 3, .. L-...g g Y g .X 5 .A 2, 3 .., 2.1 'Q- 2 - , , l -fy - ,W ' 2 ,fa '- ini s 'ff' 'F-,,-3 : 'f -.. , ' V ,, W. E' - 'Sti x' , 'EQ -2 A V '-' l' ' Qu 1- . , 2 sg -,gg wg ... , -, ' 1,Ql g3 zQ' W i' Ll ginfifll ui :E ' ,K ' 4' A , f T-Lg,,.v-g-ff -- 7 ,TJKQ ' ffggfkj- -7:,,X,- z -A 1 A- M D L:. if--,,,i ' if--f e ' 3 55' -tix. Ti? --hung Q,-3.-V Y UR IFIULMS Con Be Dewuellolpedl Bout Onee WEE D0 IIT RIGHT! THE BEST IN PHOTO N SERVICE J RU Photo Shop 320 N. Main St. HELENA, MONTANA -94- ,-1 5 -K f fam -X 15- 151 0 :-..- 7: 'F'-1 vow! fi : 5 -- '-- f z.: af'-Y ff A ZA: N E, -- A '---7 - '-f . -5, 2 , , ,'-1' 2, E- -...A E 'f..v,.:: 4 :'x,1 J g -'-' S gffg ... ffri L sv - 1 ep- A-.. A ,A3,g4A xv :,--Argqaig'-2 -123'-N,, ,W1 711 147. -' 'Y 5 - T24 5- -N, : s.. vs. E ff, 'NX Al .-..........Y-'gf-?..,1--I 'o,.1-SQ '4'--':, 'NZKA'-Af .-'-v as - :L kr - 3 .x , ,R A. 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Enlargements F Frames, Films and Flashbulbs G Group Pictures H Helena Scenery I Industrial Photos J Jig-saw Puzzles From Your Films K Kodaks ' L Lantern Slides M Movie Cameras and Projectors N N oiseless Flashlights O Oil Colors P Parker Pens and Desk Sets Q Quink, the Quick-Drying Ink R Re-developed Prints S Super Sensitive Panchromatic Films T Tinted Pictures U Uniform Prints V Verichrome Films W Wall Frames X X -Ray Developing Y Yellow Filters for Cloud Effects Z Zealous, That's the Way We Work JOJIWLUI Photo Shop -95- F' L 4 si iifg Wg, E '::i' ' :FJ T:-L E E sun ::. .. .. Q xxx,-.r 'b P -. .:.- - f - .J -- f, - - ff -- ... ..:':. ,, Yn,+ I ,- , , gg -,,,Y4A -1. .. fo .NA-Q, ,. 2' 'f '-5 Qi ' 4 I ' ' 1- iff -5 A ' ' 'v:'s f .f-my - Y - gk l 4 5 -4 f -.6 -Q u r Q - s , ., i ' K9 7 V A : -A P lg 2 L--f .1 2 Q E, 'SW ' -A ' , - 3- 'A-J A f - ? 05.1 I. -x x ,.L.l55,'..-.:-X.,4..-fa,-:E ,Giza-.,.,'-Qi ,nap A - ., 1- '+1.,- S-X Q .n s x g 1: .a -+ -r -Q-q-,.. ,, A pg, an S-+A, -,Ss A -x 3 N, vu 'J --I fs... 'N ,Q - f - an -RQSJ-'i'S....1-12' 'a -. N 2 vs-a -. -- 'H QS.. '- , A' 5 -, ,,.. A i ' g ,, Xi b X S , . X: - -. J , v W AH J , ' n, 3W, u4 J- ON, 1,,Ymm,m, ,,. 4 ' k,4 1 , 1-.K f , -J - N '1-f-P1 rw -' , f'-Wil' T' ' 6 ,g-,.,, M ' ' , Q 31591, Mila? 7 T' 1 4-:.fTm Z ,Lrg f f ' 'fs ,gli 1-X5 ,M - gggoworg- ff A . li 'MIWIY MW t N Y 2 , N O G? 'XC' Xp N fb 'S 2? LESLIE LYLE -95- .vti - - , -X 1... lv... 1: E'-... :I-,v . -f,! 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Pittsburgh Block IIIIIIIIHIHHIIIHHI HWHHHHHHWWHHHWHH!HWHHUINHHHHHWHHHNH H1 W H Il 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIHJ' M4IIIIII.II1IIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIII!IIIILIIIlHIIUIIIIlII!I!I!I I S Wg 3, if Rawlings Athletic Equipment E URAWLINGS ATHLETIC E GOODS ARE BETTER THAN E THOSE USUALLY SOLD AS 2 THE BEST. A. M. Holter Hardware Co. THE SPORTING GOODS 5 STORE - Where Grandmother Traded And Now, As Usual, He1ena's Popular Home Store F LIGELMAN'S smcr: 1885 ZNIUNTIHHIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII ll II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUHHWIIHIHH1IUI11H1HIIlI!S WIUIIIHHVHHHVHHHH!HWHIIUHIIWIIHIIIXIIIIIIIII1IIIIlIIIIlIIIIlllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXS -97- '--A-' 4-' 51 ' V- ' - - A A ll.. ., --'wt -... - - f A 4 !.- - -. ..., an - Y-Y '-'-' A - -1 -f ' ' ' Y-' sv - 'if1x...f Q - - AY - Y LQ- -' ,fa 'se 3: 2 -x,1,,..,- -. y 1- ,.,.-E --' Q f .3 e, -:.: -5. A3 -Aj H- -..- 3- . , Y , .6 Fi , , ,Q s . , K A - y- -. ,wi f-V, S, 2 'T' -:P -Cf Y - fx I .- -J v., 5 Egg -- -,YA - ,Wi I 'Z Q 'N :Q-'M .f '-..f - ,Q ,-- Dil. H:-5 i - 4: ,.-- f :ti Q B4-+A 2 Q .- X P' Q: ,-1---' 1- ' f ' 'Ari 1, 'tl A xii' 1 2 'N' r 'N 2 - E 1 Q -N-X Ez: -Q., l fs, A N , :gy , lu , -z .4 -S. vu N: 4-Q an 2 'Z' Q - S .A s x 'B T, TL ..,,. IQ ,,-H -T 4-5, 2. -'- , Y A -x A., 2 3: I--I -N... .1 -- an -'-TSP f---1. La-f 'a -. '- - as- N, -- '- 15- - Z -5 SRF ! hmllb 4 'T I - A . -.. X Armgfmw re' lem 91- 2- ' frrmafrifaf 'T 1 ff'1f I '?f:fE:'9fIiI.IpeiLQ.fS,1 fffr I -TEINIA TFP -SHUIUWHHHVHHHHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUHIiIHHHillIHHIIIIHIIHIHHNIH!!NHHHYHWUNNNNNNNNNNNHNNNNNNNNNNNVHNNHNNNWNWHNNNNHNHUUNNNNHN1HW1llllIIIlllIIlllIIIlllIllllIIIHIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IQ- ? M. H. TUOHY, Jr. WM. P. TUOHY j Tobapco Conf ection Luncheonette 2 We are never too busy to be courteous E 52 North Main Street HELENA, MONTANA W1IIllIHIIII1IIIllIIIlIIIVIIIIIIIIllIIiIHIIIlIIHHlHiIllIlIIllllHHHiHHHUHHNH111HHIHIHNIIIlNIlIIHIIl1IllIllIll!Illllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SXIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIH HHHHHWIHIKHIIUHHHWHWHHWHWHHHHH!HWNlHNHlllH111H11H1Ill1IllHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ PAINTERS' CASH GROCERY GLOBE E CLOTHING and JEWELRY co. 2 When You Want It g 2 The Checkerboard Front 2 :Kg ggvieg 5 2 Fuller and Lawrence SEE Us FIRST THE BEST EOR LESS ZYHHHHUUWIW1UriIIUUIHIIIIllIUllllY!llIIIllI1IIII1IIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS glIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIKIIHHIKlIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIUHHHIIHHUHIHHIHUH1NHHHII1I1I1HIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHHIHQ 2 CENTRAL 2 2 Thistlewaite Shoe Co. 2 MEAT MARKET 2 Q E E 2 SMART FOOTWEAR 2 WM. GIESEKER, Proprietor 5 Q AND HOSIERY 5 112' BROADWAY PHONE 79 S Q AT POPULAR PRICES EMIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIUIIUIIUWHUUIUUHHUUHI1llIIIlHIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIKIS allIUVHIUHHWWUHHWHUUWUN SHIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIHHIHIIHHIUIIHHHHHHHIHHIHHIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I gliIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKS Q -WIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIII!!INlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIFHIIlIIIIIHIIIIlIIlll1lllHNUUIF SUN!!WWlIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIHHHIIIIlllllllHHHIHHIIIHIIIHIIHIIINHHIHIIIIIIINHI-IHIIIIIIIHHKHNHHHQ WUWIIUU1U1IIIlllI1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIXE IIIIIHII IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIKIHHHIIIIHIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIllIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ PAUL C. KNAPP 2 SERVICE WITH A sMILE 2 E Corner Moro and Neill Phone 104 E allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIKIIIIIIVIVIHHHIIHIHUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIlIllIIIIIIIIllHIHllVHHVHWHVHHHVHVHHIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIlIIIllHIllIIIIlIIIHIHHH!IHllllIHHVHIUIlIIIIlIIIHKUIIIUUUHIUWWIHWIUllS: -99- S- A T A,,,1.Q-....:-E.,-...,4........--I-, - -- -. 2 fr gg so :xfiv fi E 2 S As : Z E if 52 9? A E S' E1 eff. I, rireag 2' Q: 5 E-1 S...,. +-A 1 S I F , ' ..-4 T' '-fi: 1-5-:fs Fi- ++'lg'EiI3S E -QSESE --T Q--5--.- it' 'N 2 -, v,- 9 . A sn '15 -ix Q-uv-4 1 Af-.aa 2'-3 1'Ia:a.3.'fI-'I-'5--- -B F F -I r --:X - -, X i 'Q I xx xx-X X -, -E ' A Q ' ' es- q QT, -,- X S Y -SQ.-sa-fa-:x 's eko ezsr so-- . 4 ' f: ?gn 3lf',ffl'QQ'f 1 'i'T ': 'D A' 3i5'v ?:K 4l,4s7':Z 5-ff if' 45a -ILL -41 ,Q -Q up SQUIIIHI1IIIIZIIIIEIHIIHNHIIHIIHIIHHHHIHWH1WIHIWWllIPHIIIIIHIIItIIIIiIIIIEIIII!IIIIIIIIHIIIHHHIHHIHHHHHHIIUHIIIIIQ gllllWH'HHHHHIHHlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIHHHHHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIMQ- I E 3 2 3 Central Garage 3 couoco GAS E 5 Q Germ Processed Motor Oil 2 2 E E E 1- E U. s. Tires E 2 Comp lments all'VIII'IIIIIliiI'IIiIfIIlilIIIITIIIIIiIIITIIIllIIII1IIl!1WHHNHVIHHIIIHHHHHHII Hllllllllll i IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHWHHIIIIE SVIIUHHIHIWIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWNHNHUIHIIIHIiINIkiHIIN!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllillllllllHIWW gg of E Wing E 5 Summer sandals in A11 Styles for M ARLUW E Ladies and Children ' E Theatre W 5 5 95c to 1-32.35 E E 5 E New Yor S oe 0. 5 3 E k h C agInIngninHIInHIInHgInluInquHxulnlmyymgmyupanyyusnlluIllIllulInulInIllInllllgllllmmmmmWWHHIE imllIIlIIIIIIlllIHIIIlIl1HWWNWHIliIllIilIIIlilIIlIllIHIllNllHNIIIUIHHlllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS willIll12IllIlIHllIIIlIllHl!l14l4HNNlHHWWHHH!IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIl!IllIIlH1HWWHIIHHIIIIIIIHIM SXIIIIIIllIIIIIIlHlIIIIIiIlllIlHlH1H5NIHillIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilIllllllIIHllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIEQ 5 INVESTMENTS Schroeder Brothers Co. LOANS Sz FIRE INSURANCE 2 ESTATES MANAGED E E 26 West Sixth Avenue 5 E Helena A Montana E alllNIlIIHIIHIINHIWHHH - HWIKIHIHIIIllHIlIlHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIiIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIINIIIMKE NOODLES Yat Son E Phone 765 11 S. Main 2 all VIIIHIIIINIIUWIHHIIHIlllllIIIIlIIIIlllIHIIIIIHlllllllIINWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllliliilIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg glIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIH11II4llU1I4HH1NIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIJQ GOMPLIMENT Guy's Barber Shop qUNHIHHiIHHlIliIilIIIIKIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIrlIIHIIIUIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWNS -100- - ,v' ' ...gf-fix,.--H.- 4.x I-, lg, ... -2- :,,,,., ,,, , 1-J ,, 75-'-f 'f if- -,gif-iksz :sTL2 '!'fr-: '-25 I2 -- ' -:tr-zo?-'s 4--Z':L -1:1--45-r--Q-ao-QS-5 2 '1' S--.J -ffl A ,A 'J -4 s :LQ : I-Av, . -4 . E -1- i ig-f'31'-vA:g?3'ii 3:f'2'fE 5555 we-ME .T.?,,,'::,-,-ff- f':'--S...-f-Q' EI.-SQ-2 '42r,2v-1,1-wq:'x' -.. AT' -'-, :Y K - M - N' -' -sg 'N .1 A' 1 -2- Ai ::' f fn Ai- -i' 'E 2 N' 2 1- T 'Z' Qi ff'- mi? me liewfe I. 59530 50 me ewlft , Q -A i Y Y ' X-K , K , 1 Y . Y V, l H i V , m U nf Y W Y ,Y 4 , V. - . ,2nj.iW1g v1-- f -1 'V-V,-L., A .. Q , 1 - Q ' ' , V , fs 'J , ' -,E - INT - N 1 A - 4:4 .. - ' 4. 'f -' L12 ' Tpif ' M - ' .. .sp - ' QL' 'L' ' A' 1.912 ' '-+ 'T -1' l' ' Y ' F 'E 1- A ' fax- f ,U 1 Y S . -A, ' ' M A A . 754-41. ' l',r-M N yt, faq K I T ' ' ie J' as rikifi W, gf ff: ,AA , Xl! llllhlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll'llll1llHlllllllHHlllllllll'lllHlHHllHlllfff PPERMOST I OUR THO GHT 2 VVe are ever keen and alert to 2 E the fact that QUALITY consist- S ent with a Splfll of COURTESY 2 2 and dependable SERVICE- 2 E ALVVAYS is a paramount is- 5 E sue in the successful conduct of 2 3 our business. E 5 WE SOLICIT AND INVITE S I YOUR PATRONAG-E HELENA MEAT COMPANY, Inc. Wil HHH I lllllll' FiIIIlEIlIIlVIlIlIIII'lVIlIlIII!rlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllulllll llllll llllllll qllillilIlillllwlllHlllllIllIllI1IIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllilllll'llll'llllllllllllllllllllllll Ill lik SMITHERS' sHoE STORE Nunn Bush Shoes gilllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllIIlIIlllllllillllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllxllllllllllllllll lllllll glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI'IIlIIIIlIIIllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf A-A-GARAGE-A-A Washing and Greasing' For People Who Are Particular 2 Fireproof Storage 5 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 2 Wrecker 5 S We Deliver Your Car L 'Rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllhlllllllllwllllvlllllHl'HllH141'lllllibhIMI,IHr IlI1I-lI,IlIIxlIli,! HN' l ll l'l' MCCARTHY Sz KIECKBUSCH DODGE 85 PLYMOUTH' SALES 65 SERVICE 5234 N. Main Phone li-S33 Wa llllll llll1llllIlllllllllllllllllll,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!NWIlllllillllHillllI'I'liIIl'I1Il1lIllllH UNH lll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllHllllIl4llIl1llZ11ll.il1l:IlIl,llH.1lH.111lI l llilll X DRUG STORE SERVICE With PROMPT DELIVERIES REYNOLDS DRUG Q Inc. Union Bank Bldg. Phone 77 fl llllllllll IIII IIII ll ll IIIIlliI1IIIllIIII1lllIlIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllHIIIHHHHHIH HH I Htl V llllllll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllHHHHHHH1lIlIllllll1lIl4lJHHnIlHiIIIllIIH.HIl IIII I II I IIH HH ll l N1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Helena Office Supply 502 N. Main Phone 150 A III'K55I'IIIIllIIIIlIII'VIII?VIIlIllIlElIII!llFEllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllw Yllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllI1llllll1l!lIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIllllllilllllllllillllllImlillllllliilllllllll I lllll THEY HELP US WE HELP THEM BY 'rt-1. 740 oTTo KRTEG, Mgr. 5 PA RONIZING zllllllHlllllllI!IIlHll'HIUlllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllxlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllf Zlllll llll I Illllllilvlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllh -lOl- E' S4 'ie A T-i,.Q:5f'-1 E: E' -7 ' ?....e-E 'Q E Q -:: 8 21 .. ...' -. ,. s.5 ..f-4-Q1 L-J 17 1'-T'i'f! 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I HHH!NHWHWWNWWNWWNWHHHIIIIIHHHHHWNNHWNWWNHHHXIIIIHHLHHWNEVIILHH WWHlUlHl.Q2 THE 1933 OLASS IS UNICN BA K THE BEST EVER! 2 AND PAR.CHEN'S MAY NOT BE THE BEST DRUG TRUST COMPANY STORE BUT IT GETS BY SOME WAY OR OTHER PARCHEN'S DR G EE MEMBER E i FEDERAL RESERVE E STORE BQ '5fWH l'lWl'l'N 'I1!1NlHHWHUHHMHNWWNWWWWWWWWWWW5HH'HVI''NlV'HUHHWNHWMWWWNWNWWWWMWlH'HlIlllkW BANK WNWHHIHWHHWWNHWWWN WWWW5HH5HIlV llNlWNMWWWWWWWWWWWVHHHHV!VIlHIIIIWIllI1I1lIWWWWNWHHIHIIHHUHKS SEIHINMHWWNHWHWWWWWWWWWWWW1WWWWWUH!W1WHUll'l1.1.HH.NWHHHNHWWWHWWWWNHHUHMHlIlI1H.HH HHJVQ glllilIEHIIHIHHHHHWWHHWWHHWHUHHIIIHIHIHIHHNHWNNNNNNNNHHNlHHHIl!IlIIIl!lHHNWWHHHHIIH.H KNOX'S FLOWER SHOP Cash and Carry Grocery WML E 4'VVishiug the Class Of 1933 the 2 l I Best of Successvf Open Even1ngs Untll 10 P. M. VVS Dvlivc-1' Phono 770 405 N- M8-in Ph0Il6 62 ifWHHWHWWIlWW'Wfll 71HfUUUWNWWWWWWHHWWIWUWWW!WWWWNWWHHEUIUUHWWNNE gf!HWHWHHHWWHMHWWW'WVHVHIKVWiHNWHHH!lHMH!NNHHHHIIWIIHNNNNNNNNNNNNNNHNHHHHH4HHW'HHHi UMW :SWIMNLWMWUWHYWWWWWWWUUWNHHHKHH ...,. l.HH,UWWWWWWYYYYYYHHHHl.lI..hlHLHWUUUWUUWUW WNWVWIIKHIFIIIIW11WNWWWUWWUWUWHHI1Vili l!llIIllI!1WUWWWWWNIIIIXIIIIHWWWWW'5.11 W! Always at Penney s ? Mi W Hii.'HI1!IIllliIH41lHIIIHHWWHHH1WHHIHHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHWWHIHLHIIdlilHNNHHWHNWNWWWW,IIVKIHIIIIIIHIIIIWIWWHWNWHW HHHHVHIIIH1HIWWHHNWNWHH!HVHHHIWIIIIIIIHUNHNWWIIVIIIIIIIJWHWS -102- --- 1-X:---5 --V -1 E - V - --fa ,,,1 ff -..,, ., .. .... 'if' QE' L. 1 , 25: ' Z 1-,E Ni -N.,- '-1, -gg : 1 -N .- E: ':. :1 2. i ,1T,E+:'1Y',.,-,f:' -- 2. Z7 241' N- ---,,- --' -:-, :-'Q 'Y-A .?,..f- - .... ,W -5 :Y J. hi-Zxf ,f ,. ,X-5 ... -..,,,h,, , ,.-i ML,-N -.X , .-.1 ni '- 'l- f... , , ,Y f f 'N' 9 ,-:bf ,-. L, - , .3-. - Sy-'N '- -'-'j -- -, fr-Y f-W f- - Q ,, ' - 1. . N ' ' 5-A -. 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Interstate Lumber Company THE SQUARE DEAL STORE E EOR E 1 BEST QUALITY 2 Phone 27-R-1 East Helena E I'IIlliHIHllll'Hll'llHlHlUHlHHllllllllllllllllllllll lll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llll M lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll I lllfllllllllll lll Lumber EEE Millwork E Get your Printing done 2 at the State Publishing E Helena, Montana E Company rihlllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIKIIIIII'lHlIUII5II'IKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll1Il1IIIl1llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllhg glllllllllllllllllllllll llll I llllllllllIIliIIIIilllllllllllllllIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll llll ll glllllllllllllllllHIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllillllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll Sllllllll llllllllllllilllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll HW E , E FERRAT S TAYLOR-MADE The 2 Ice Cream and Sherbets in a. 2 Variety of Flavors 2 Plume 649 VVe Deliver DRUG 2' Curb Service Helena Ave. 2 EhllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly BEST WISHES EEEEEEEEEE TO PHOTO FINISHING CLASS OF 1933 9 9 2 2 FISHER S STARZ PHARMACY Excluslve Dresses Wm 6th Ave. , 5 5 HELENA M AWA E 5 Hats and Coats ONE E 6 gh!IllllIll!IIIIIIIIllIIIIKIIIIHIIHlIHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllH1lll1lIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIHIHIIIINX3 f-I lllll'll'l'llll'IIIIlIlll'llll5llH'HlllHHl Hl HH lllllllllHHlllllWHHWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll -103- - A E .-.- ae A:-.111 ff: - 512 2 -v E as is 5 5 z :: E-.. ze 52 -36.5.1--fi 2 2 -N.-.gf ' E-'E '-ff EE -we M Eff 2-f Asif.,-Vefif V--A E??2-w- 1-N A2352 - - 1-1-:-.rxvLs:.Qf2-sz?-'-1 5'-1 ii-psf: ' :..-..Q7?41E'j-,-g7flY ':3:-r2'Q5:q-?',4,-:E2.,,K .-.2 ', ',s1f'.1:z'r-12..'-..fT:-fE- gg-33 ,, E:'.,:-s,,:lQ---- Q, E' -'Y-2 -.ISL--f 'R' 'a-,N 21:2-Tl'- - '-We' . '. ' I ' ' ' ff N A 'N 'X 'N . , ' W '. , -' I f-, ?j v .fx-ff Q-.iw A . . , , I - , , Y -4, - KLM , , -f,,mf',su1, wc W- H 1' 1' ' I 'X ' - 'ff I? , -A:fLf1 ,i gm LNw',.1t!-GN C5812 T .1 3 1-ff -lu G' A- ' f G1 jf' g ' -M.: 4-H IT? ig ,- ,LJ ' 'W - A ' , :L ir Q, 4. , .. - V., , ' Y- - , . K.. A ' ' I Fi- f g ,.l...i..... IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I IIIIII'II!I'!III III! !!!!!!!!! !!!!!I!!I!!I IIIIIIIII!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!I I IIIIIIIIIIIII . WHERE QUALITY IS PARAMOUNT ONLY THE BEST OF FANCY, FRESH AND CURED MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH ARE HANDLED AN ORDER WILL CONVINOE YOU WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE ONE PRICE TO ALL Just Call 60 for Quality and Service Form FREE DELIVERIES DAILY 8:30 10:30 A. M. 2:00 4:00 P. M. 5 fI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII!IIIIII!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII!!! II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I'!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIS QIIIII II II IIIIIIII III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII!! I IW g!!I!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!III!IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I!!!III!!IIII.IIlIII!lIIIIIII.IIIII!..!III,IIIIIII!IIII!I1!!!III!Q Compliments of For Young Men E and W omen Wood's Feed Store I . 5 ' Style and Quallty at Reasonable Prices 402 MAIN 2 3 MONTGOMERY WARD 85 CO. 2 E Phone 25 E Sixth and Main Helena. 5 ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III! IIII II I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I!!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I I I IIIII EI IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!!!!!! Wllllllg QIIIIIIII !!!!!!!! IIII!!!!!!!!II!!!!!!!!IIIIIIIII!!!!I!!!!!!!!IIII!!!!I!!!I I I II IIIIIIIII! III I!!!IIIIII!!!II!!!!!!!!!I!I!!IIIII!III! IIII I II IIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I alks for Itself ' ' fIII IIIIIII I IIIII IIII IIII I I II I II III IIIIIIIII IIIII I III II IIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I II I I IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIS -104- L....LZ fTf '1::: f - ' :THQ T QL :'Ai?Zd '3'fii.i' ' ' -- W ' 'gf N 'N-no-' '-sf' 'Q'-,., ' ' A--I f Afee -- A -F Orgy xlxe--A --,. 5 Z .2 :Q zz--ff :- -3 E 2 ,2- ,R - -- ,, T A , H ,Auf - - V A - 4 6- We A M ,Zi Y :T ,,.,.:- ,- ... 3 jg-: -... f-.x,. 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G STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS imHHHHHHHHHHNHUHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWg NNHNHHHHHHUUHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWIQQ 5 Dick's Cash Grocery 100 N. Rodney PAY CASH AND sAvE 752 PHONES: 50-W EENVHHHHHHHHHHNNUUHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNMHHHHHHHMHNNNNHMHNR5 SQHHHHHHHHUHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMHUMHHHHUHUHHHHUHMHHHHHHHHNNNHHHHHHHHHHH GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE EW MHNHHNHUHHUHNNHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHUHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHWF QMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHUWZ DR. R. L. SPAULDING 2 DENTIST 2 208 Power Block Helena, Mont. 2 Telephone 773 ZMHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHNS HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHQQ MO TANA MEAT CO. Home Products 2 Phone 6 EmIHHHHHHHHHHHNHUHHUUHHHHHHHHHI ! 1419 Helena, Ave. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUUHHHHUHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHUNNHHUNHHHNHHHNHNHHHHMHMNNMMMNNNUNUNN? -l05- -w,,n pf . 4iki f j. .fin 4.,!,- !!!.f ,, ::: IQEE ' Q.: ilqgg,-n u..,.. 5m-r - - -Q-n :: .. -- A '-1 A ix ice p :- 5 2- . -Y-. T2 'i EQ E3 :T -- r. 2. E- 2 , -f,-- 'I ' f EA .- Ei N- f--,- --: - ,A :vw Su '- fwf a-,Ph ,gggg-4? A if- 4,,n-E1 ni' ., . r ' -f vu- -L., A. . ,. ' 11 4-'s ' -s .4'i-Q-1 Y ggi - :-,,1 Jtlgffr A 1-:-.il-',r1:'p 1: l-Ii F g::f- :: I -Y W ,.,Q L , , fu... .-..-.- 17 1 ' 'A.1 ':,v- f Avi' 4 ? 2-1 r A S - 2 f -5 Si ,tl -.-.5-Q 7:5 2 :S -Q A lv? ,- Q: I 1- 5 ,Q E fi-5 -q,,,s -,X A-FN, ,,:: IIL. 1: 'If ,, - ' 'N :::Es JN 'v 'N N- 'N ::: --1 --5 ':.,x -.-nnn-.- 3. fx, 4- v- ,.,-Ls -s M A ,, ,., '22 5 L: A' - as -'TSE 3 -. '- Q nz 1 -- -+ 9 Ko W? ga 39 audi' ALJ AQ To -X Q ,E ,T y X ,E .V W ' xi - , N V ' Sxrh h ' ,. vw 1 . T , . 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N' , ,, 'fe 5 , -,,.,-M, - grx 'E r .. 1-2 -A-'NJ 4 f F ,xf4i1hF- ' ll' le . ,ff E, ,V - f Nl, H1431 1-J' 'ns 54. llllll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIIIII''llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllKIIlIIIIlIIII'IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllWe gllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIl1llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHVe- THE PLACER HOTEL Sanden Q Cafe and Rathskeller Ferguson E A Delightful Place to Eat 5 E ZiIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlll11l1lllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllg SKUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUQ Company Z SCHAEFFER o1L COMPANY Distributors Richfield Petroleum N E Products ZllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllw alll!llllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIF QllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilSQ SllilllIII!IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilg HOMECREAMERY 2 2 DPP Q CONRAD E 210 No. Rodney ' Phone 246 Funeral Home : MANUFACTURERS F 2 HOME BRAND 3 ICE CREAM BUTTER 5 . Milk Butter Mak funeral Directors 5 Cream E and licensed Emhalmers 4lillllIllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIII1IIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllg E glllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IQ' E Ambulance Service E Robinson Grocery E 2 No. 3 2 E TRY A POUND OF OUR DELICIOUS BULK COFFEE 23c - Telephone 70-l E Main Sa Lawrence Phone 2464 2 2 315 E. 6th Ave. Helena, Mont. E 5IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg alIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIS -106- T -,ei - A ,ff io 5,-,f. Q-1 -- L: 'ET :: -...2 ----., 5 : 5 z vw- ' ' - Q11 ' ' Y 2' vu: A- A -- , A Z A, , , g:.-:.':g'5s1 -Q'-,ze-f-12152-,:::L5s.ai,: -5 ',f 3Q NPs9i 'ff Q' i Y' ' l gr, i I f ' Q -A Z' lxis.-- ,?,,i'3's2S7:::Q5-'2Ms -.1-Z ,E if ry ,', ,.,, in exj A , -J , - .. ,, f-.':':':.1!S71'E'?-i.,y 45 i55.'S'5534 ::'3i -.,'1'N - T7-'........ av--v A -' :L s- - 5 -'s Nu 2 'L' '..,- 9-s Q I1 If .L . , 42-5 2 N Q 2 5 --' W Y - i -'ex T X.-pax x ' 5 ' A 15- .. ,.. i M fain-:viii ---X, 1 ---. f-' -. l .- . 3 , 1'q--1, ,, mv -I, ,,,., 'Q 'woo len ifs f e ' O 'FRfs ifo ' ofFfFJEJrKfY?5f '1 'f E in v if 51917. A Vigil:-li44 'wif' Y- Y JL C- , f Y brings' gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk The Helena Hardware Company Reach, Wright and Ditson 2 Sporting Goods 2 2 Golf, Eoorlonll, Tennis, Baseball, 2 2 Basketball and Gymnasium E 2 Supplies E LET Us SERVE YOU : 5 WINllllIlllIIlllIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllw willlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 3 MOTOR CARS E With Patented Floating Power E SMITH MOTOR OO. E 524 N. Main Phone 357 E E : willllHlllllllllllIlIIIIlIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIIlIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllg SlllIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHllllllllllHHllIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILQ 5 Compliments E E Livingston 's 2 BUSTER BROWN si-IOE co. allIllIlIlHlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllle- gllIIl1lIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllIIIIIlllIIIIllIllllllIlIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllua BR DY'S FOUNTAIN LUNCHES OAND1Es E The Popular Place for All Helena High 2 E School Students 5 2 Phone 787 3 N. Mnin 2 ' S alllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIHIIN gliIIIIIIllIIllIlIIIIIIIllIIllIlIlIIlIIlIIllllIlllIlIIlIIIlllIIllIIlIlIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllug HIGGINS CIGAR STORE p SOFT DRINKS S Candies Tobacco 5 : 5 WlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIW NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk TRY OUR STORE FIRST FOR YOUR DRUG WANTS dm' DRUG STORE 5 : 2 Corner Main and Broadway E 2 The Oldest Drug Store 2 Location in Town WHIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls Y --10 7- Y, --.74 .-Y - ,gi , Y Y -K lf' 5.5 ,,, n: IE -... 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CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE - SALES AND SERVICE CORNER FULLER AND PLACER PHONE 511 EE!IIIIIIIIIII1IIII1IIII111IITIIIITIIIINVIIINIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIHIIHIIHHIIHIHH1MHWVHWWHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIII1IIllIlllIlllllllllllllillllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllXI!III1IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH4IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE -108- ffji-Jeg, Ea ffaffil:-E 5: E 5 5 A5 TE 'E in .E ,E er Eiffel E 5 .xii 2-I N-Li? is iii 5 ff: ff? QR-ffxfx-N'i'E51?E 33522, ra Q82-M.. :,.':,'..5. '-'?g,r2 -2 Sag:-1.7-TQ'-hr: . um- ,l-- -xv Y -211334 .um r'5'r-E 'rl A-71-,i,1,-:gy-,:'E ' ' :fe -v A -L Til' '!'ff'!Ui ' 3 . 1 . -X 'fxx A 'Q-. X, , s V X R .X ,v-,'T -- XX Xxx Xxx ,. Q 1' A- , I ' 1 Nw -- . -A R N g'L-RI:-f1'1'-'Sq .E E- ' X - A-' : .-' ' ' ' ' . 1- - U' el' - L 7 ,xx ' lx. 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'JK V ,- AMY - K f ,ff ' , I 1, 1 Q. an .4 'rv ga .-f - W, , A A - Eg.: ig- Tf1 ' :Q -:cis 'E': 1f'E? .3 'rr- 1::E 2 E ::-:..E,g5,5--- .Ig -5-2'-t- v. -ff'-.:, :o.,,.5,,.. 2' 1- iv.-:A 1-fi f,f4s ::'-74.Q.2 - - f- v I--Z '-.4-v' 5-'I-d Ev-Cir' 's z R '7 'N-A wan'u.-QfNT,2:.s?,- flux :-',5,'2-'1'- 4 -SQQEQQ '4 ': :ff, -:, '-.Qs-rg as-.H -Liifa 22 i.na53..ff'ii .F- Y l i' Jfcxxxmxxsikcikiksik fm om' We have come to the end of another ' 'Vigilante ' ' As in past years, much of the suc- cess of our school Annual has depended upon the fine co-operation of the fac- ulty, the student body and the business men of Helena. We are happy to have this oppor- tunity to extend to them our sincerest thanks. We of the Vigilante Staff of '33 have made every effort to maintain the high standard set by those of other years. We have put down to the best of our ability the various activities of the Helena High-both in the class room and in the community. To the sturdy Pioneer, whose bravery and courage we will ever try to emu- late, we give our greatest homage, and through pictures and the largest of all Vigilante Parades we have again given to the public a bit of the color and romance of the old West. To the teachers and all students we wish you the best of luck and good-bye. Wh if W . A Y:-- .1l4lbP SARQXCQEZ9' 1 u XS7?fl uf , Siena:-:me F 5, engagi- ig . 1... Nq I WY .5-4 I f. : E .mm 3,13 C 'JQ-7 tg: