Helena High School - Vigilante Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

DHVJJ f7NAj N Sjkbly VNS Li EX f LIBRIS I I , f V L . U Wy! X , Che Uigilante 1934 Edited by Margaret Gordon Editor-in-Chief Frank Pippy Business Manager Barbara War Page 1 'wo Art Editor THE VHGIULANTE wif H Q H elm an High SQHHQQH Pufvfzlvhm' by 166 SCHHDT Glass mf 11934 OIIIQUYS Administration Seniors J uniors Sophomores Freshmen Athletics Activities I abr l'0llI , ny? j N. , M Ax Xi 'JJ X ii is f,w 4 lxjxiks il!! gg :E if.,-.-. -,ff 0 y, A X 114, 5, 142' l, i,'ji,,', ff, ff w ff qui ruff exN.g.fQ45fW,f 3 ,, Q X X rf ii' K r ' Kiwi, XX' A X f, A.- K uw., ff' 'Apr' iq www' Ny .if X, N: N 'J - .54 Ns 1357 .. -, yt f-' Bw XX ' 471 QM. ' , f! i' ,Y I I' ' ' .Av with f:3:3' AW, Q! - 'ff A ffrff n.vf.N 1:70 , fngfi. , .L ,,..M,! ,.f. ix , . I fn 1,4 , , '.5g,aMq .. N, 4, ,f XV- , 7 ' f - ge ff i g 'gli i f ' 'ee A giiiq fee is f iEf:1Af2slel e : A 51. ff ' 'rj V ' ' Y - V-if' , Y, E R Yi L n c 9 ', .1 1 Q' I 1 ' A Xxtxx 'w.,l.giL' f Q .X wif yygx ,IJ f orward In order to have a written rec- ord of the happiest days of our life, to recount the activities and accomplishments of those out-- standing among our number, to show what goes on inside the walls of the old high school, we edit this book. We do so in the hope that our spirit will always be in keeping with the spirit of those pioneers for whom we named our Vigilante, It is also our hope that the next V igi- lante will come from a class who have the pleasures and benefits of a new high school. d seg, , X ' if f ug, 0' vfizgi-Q X yyv! 'N A fr 5.14 Q3 N f, r I ,iv xx ,iff 1 Y, ge 4 1135.1 + l ij-ii, N c, f tiger ,fffluml-1 214, T o 2 A h , 51' --PB -Us v W fff- 1 jilf -- f'fl-4 -L V - , YA if Y H ,f,,, Y ,- Q gwg , ,, 'YW :elf ry' ' Page F111 edicatiou For more than half a century there have been pupils attending the Hel- ena High School in order to get a foundation for further education or to be able to go out into the world and find their place among the best. The school has served well in its time, but now the numbers have outgrown it. We hope to have a new school. Therefore, we, the Se- nior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four dedicate this annual to the old school as a small tribute to show the appreciation felt for the benefit the school has been to us and to others before us. Page Six Page Sl Uf'Il Nature never did hetray The heart that loved her: 'tis her privilege Through all the years of this our life, to lead From joy to joy, for she can so inform The mind that is within us, so impress With quietness and beauty, and so feed With lofty thoughts, that neither evil tongues, Hash judgments, nor the sneers of selfish men, Nor greetings where no kindness is, nor all The dreary intercourse of daily life, Shall e'er prevail against us, or disturh Our alien:-ful faith, that all which is ls full of hlessings. TINTERN Am2EYeWorrlsworzh. Page Eight .su Page Nine To him who in the love of Nature holcls Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various languageg for his gayer hours She has a voice of glaclness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into his darker musings, with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness, ere he is aware. THANAToPsIsfBryant Page Ten Page E1C'l'l?lI T Airplane Uiew of 'High School f , , E- -ui- S' ,'X ww-,QL ML A X I I f NNE in , 1 E ' AMA ff C' 22,1 L .,.A ,QIJQ Q A-Xf gxz NTL fv X 1 1 ' NJ' N ' QX 'A ,J , 4, Pw X- -. ,Y -fha-1,-2WEi,fofp41C fM - vf X LJlm1nuillrll ii:-all fa ig I fx 1 mu.: Page Fourteen and Members of the Senior Class: the exception of the year 1925 the High has been issued in its present form for fifteen The Vigilante has, at least, two nt objectives. F irst, as a High School activity it affords a very practical and valuable experience to those who edit its pages, second, it has great value, as a book of memories. We have often said that if a stu- dent in High School purchased a copy of the annual for each of the four years he would, at the time of his graduation, possess a four-volume history of that four year period. lt is our ardent hope that the Vigilante staff of 1934 will prepare an annual as excellent as those we have had in other years and which will then serve fully the above important objectives. This hope is expressed more especially at this time when we are, perhaps, saying an affectionate farewell to the Old High School Building around which have gathered so many pleasant and inspiring memories. In the meantime may you all achieve a very successful and happy life. Sincerely yours, ALBERT .l. ROBERTS. Principal of High School. STUDENTS or THE HELENA HIGH SCHOOL, GREETINGS! In the Vigilante of last year, the hope was ex- pressed that a modern new high school building be provided in the near future. At this time, we appre- ciate the enthusiasm and the action on the part of our citizens which made it possible to supply this urgent need. This is another evidence of the interest of this community in the educational welfare of its boys and girls. Let us hope that nothing prevents the comple- tion of the splendid new buildings now anticipated and that another year will bring the educational opportu- nities and advantages which the new building will pro- vide and which you have so long desired and deserved. Sincerely yours, R. O. EVANS, Superintendent of Schools. Page Fifteen H , . 'Z 4, A F. Q97 wtf- 3 .I AJ' CQ BX 'Xl . W 'FI T4-7. f -if :xiii fl' ' H ff w. if P, 2 4: A 5. 4, If I I l Ula--' Tis,- 53 ,su f' -s. L Q, if v , UVM X9 1159, ,gt if .'w',!1A:- fp., if gt I 'G gg I ,lu 41-YL' fx 7 A aff or y x I f t -1.5: Inge blkltcll P L AI1IIl4R'I'50N lllllfilllh Historv and FLIDIIQIIIIILW C'olleg..4, of ld xho A P Unlve-rs1ty of 01 egon H H S Faculty 3 yrq 'VI SS I+SlHI Il IICIWMAN I H0llll I4 l0'Il0lllll,1 Montan L btate 111111151 Bb HHb Faculty uvedr, SIIJINBI IOI I MAN I' n sun and ll1olm.,y Ix IHSHN Qtate T uherk 1 ollege B b Umvc 1s1ty uf C'hlCdgO ANI H H b If IC ultw 13 years I IE. DIP l'MI1Il Il l hun Q l ry und l4ls lllelltllli Smienme C ulton Colle-5.1 B A Unl V1-rsltw of M1HlltbKJI 1 H H S Faculty 3 Vedra ARI PAHLAIND li 11-ketlvull lunch State Twuhers College Rlver Fmlls XWISCOIISIII Lllll whrslty of M1nnesot.1 Vlm ne-mulls Mmnesotd Umver SIIV of VVISKUIISIII Muhbon XVISKOHEIH H H b 1 year 1 SS I Ill IN Mu all hdcnu UllIV6FS1tV f Mont IH 1 BA Umm-rs1ty of IX uh IIII-,UJII Umversxty of Mm nesota H H S F11 ultv years MISS LAIIOIIINL llUllxMAN Home l'4l0ll0llIll9 and lhluted imienul Colorado Xgruultur il C 01 e e BS H H S Fuu 3 yefmrs WINS HI1 I I+ N I 0Ll INS sllilffllllllll and Iunm., Umversltv f 'N1l11 1xl1 1 AB IlI'l1V9I'NltV of 0re,a.un MISS SISAN I Alxlfli Drauuu uhlim Speaking: Ur11ve-rwlty uf IOXVI BA LTIIIVQFSIIV of lon 1 hr'1du Lte XR ork HHS 14 ltulty 4 years 'lIlIlA'Vl 14 Il-lllXI ll lviatxon ITI'l1V6'I'S1ty 1f l 1l1f 11111 In 'FIUC M10 1 1111 XVIAIIIIII C' u rt 1 s -. Wr1g,l1l Plvmg, 'serum 1 CFl1g.,l1t I structlon 411r1u11d 'l 111111114 Iwo IIIL, School rt lxtlllll u s B111111., Iffu to QS L QTVICSP L mp, Club 0 Ame rn 1 P.f1h1r1er Morrlson bc hool of Ay 1f1t1o11 H H H Farulty 3 vearh lp - JA X I 'A In L' ,II In L . 11 I ffl, q 1 f- 1 1 , 1. 1 1' -1 - - V ,rx 4 2 1. . -he SRX 17- V' .I - 1 Q-N 4 ,Iliff G. II. 1 1111'-1' 'I ' .1 , no 2 1, Q Sr.: 'r 1' 1. V 1.2: Q- 1' . .Si if A 5 fel . 15 ..- I 'I llgj gy' q ,'.,. . rl f sr 1: . YAY1. .Y Av Juli' , A ,,1,,P.1- 3715 '1 ' ul.. -Ig- Aqfllc U '1 1' 1 I 1-af T .'.: ' I y, .1.3 . .', 'z - q.::N,l -1 1 . , . l 11 N Y,7 1 'g .2 ' iz' ,. L :U11 .'1 ,l H. H. S. Favulty 3 years, 1 .11 -. :HA I ' I' IC-'-If u- 'v 'f , 1 1' , - 5 IQ at V33 ..1'.clz'! F .M - . 1' Si 92 0 ' 31 ,' JI 1 ' ' - :H ,K 11 1 , ' V5 1' ff 1' ,, , If ' K- R-3 V f 1 A ' ' 1 '1 '11' 'L. 1 N1 1. 'f , sz.. -V1 .S'h 1' of t1i1'.',. ry al.. 5' ,lpj JY. ' f ff-Q, 'f ' , .' ,1 q, 11, , ' ' ' , '. .lf 4. - 11 Ml qv iff, -',f ' ., I 'Q , ,. X t I 1' JJ aim. - ui. -,1 I X HENRY .l. FISliE-Physiug- ruphy. Gen. Science and Footlmll Coach. Pacific University, B.A.: H. H. S. 7 years, MISS AMSEL GREENE- Latin. Leland Stanford Univer- sity, M.A.g University of Idaho, B.A.: H.H. S. Faculty 4 years. MISS ELENORA HANSEN- German, Latin, and French. University of Chicago, A.B.C University of Colo- rado, Graduate W'ork, H.H.S. Faculty 3 Years. MISS EVA LuREAl7-English. University of Yvisconsin. A.B.3 Dillon State Normal, B.Ph.g Columbia University, New York City, A.M., Taught: TJ i ll 0 n Trainings: School, H. H. S. Faculty 23 years. MISS BLANC!-IE NEVVELL- English. Hedding College, A.B.: Graduate Work University of Chicago, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Colo- rado, H.H.S. Faculty 14 years. MISS MILDRED NOBLE- MISS BARBARA FRA SER- English. Columbia University, M,A.3 University of Montana, B.A.: H, H. S. Faculty 8 years. JOHN ll. filf0SSEvB1l1lkk90ll- ing, 'I'y1Iinp.-: and Gonunereial Arithxnetiv. University of Kansas, lJ.L.B., Graduate VVorkg Uni- versity ot' Colorado, Faculty 7 years. MISS PAULINE KE.ANE- Supervision of Music. Normal Training, Fergus Falls. Minnesotag North- western University, College of Music, Evanston, Illi- nois, Royal Academy of Mu- sic, London, Englandg Pupil of Madame Matilde Mar- chese: Convent of Sacred Heart. London, Englandg Convent of the Holy Child, London, Englandg H.H.S. Faculty 10 years. G EOR GE H. L EGEIK-Matluh matics. Linfield College, B.S.g Ohio State University, Grad- uate YVorkg University of Washington, G r a du a t e Work: H. H. S. Faculty 9 years. Wonu-n's Physical I,il'l'l'fUl' and Wnlne-n's Coach. University of VVz1sl1ing:- ton, H.H.S. Faculty 5 years. X , I X f N Page Sevenlcn 1 : fox A 4: yi wil it . J y, ,LQ -3: lg will , 'Il ,ul A N: x. ,A I 4 Il' I UH' fs Ti ff to W fx :ii ' ' null NSEC. XY 5 5. lx' wt Al 'tg Hi 1, i' WMI twig Qi i lil .LF . ... 51 pl 1 ,i ' :. v L i ff 1, 51' i' 1 U' 'LET-' Page Eighteen TATE W. PPIAK-Englisll and Latin. University of Montana, B.A.g University of Wash- ington, Graduate W o r kg H.H.S. Faculty, ZM, years. CLINTON E. PllUNEll- Manunl Training. University of XVashington, B.A.: Graduate work, H.H.S. Faculty 10 years. KATHERINE REKSTAD- English. Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Chciago: St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., B.A.g Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Colorado, H.H.S, Faculty 8 years, BELLE RIENDLE10ffice As- sistant. Graduate Helena High School '32: H.H.S. Faculty 2 years. ETHEL B. STINSON-Spanish and French. Colorado VVomen's College, B.A., University of Denver, M.A.. Graduate XVork: Uni- versity of Chicago, Gradu- ate workg H.H.S. Faculty 14 years. ESTHER WIGER - Algebra and Typing. University of Minnesota. B.S.3 H.H.S. Faculty -lyears. MIS S RUTH PI LEvEllTllDOUD and American History. Hamline University, B.A.: University of Minnesota, Graduate VVorkZ University of Colorado, Graduate Work: H.H.S. Faculty 9 years. HENRY P. REINSHAGEN 1 Director of Band and 0r- chestrn. GEIQTILUDE M. RICHMOND --Algebra. State Normal College, St. Cloud Normal College, Grad- uate Advanced Course. Chi- cago University, Graduate Work, University of Wash- ington, Graduate XVorkg H.H.S. Faculty, 18 years. FRED 0. R0lllNSONvIlllIllN- trial Education. Hackley Institute, H.H.S. Faculty 14 years. ROB EIUI' WES'l'l1'A LL- Physical Education, Track Couch. LaCrosse State Teachers College, La Crosse, VViscon- sing University of Colorado, H.H.S. Faculty 4 years. Ylnliiom f ff J K gf Z' - at X c'J',.4f J X A X eg A af ' E W x 5 ' X 'fl I xx Q 7 A4 'X N Z Z! XX B . 1 W i kmXxF o I if , 5 ll' fr 'nil 'lil' W 'V I., X 1 pf W ul U 7-ST-' Page Twenty Senior Class Officers President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,, B ob Whllllnghlll Vice-President .....,.,. ..AA..V, M Crlc Lynde Secretary ,-.YA,,,,,, .,.... M ildred Anderson Treasurer ,,,,r, Margaret Burns Colors-Black and While Motto-6'May Dame Fortune Smile Un You Edwin Hahn Jean Van Sice Arnold Anderegg Betty Cummings Carolyn Batch Dorothy Rate Edna Pitt Evelyn Walden Willing Sparing Florence McKay Leonore Thomas HONOR ROLL Ethel Richardson Jerry Kennedy Doris Roux Jane Buchanan Beatrice Cox Jean Shumate Luella Merz Viola Goodman June Skinner Margaret Hudoklin Florence Waterman .IOI-IN NIUIR. AITON Basketball 2-3-4, ll. Club Il-4, Orrin-strn 1-2, Smoek's Club. Enter:-tl from l':1rk County High Svhool in '32, Why the varant looks? ARNOLD PIENRY ANDEREGG -Class. Vice-President 1, Basket- ball 4, Vigilante Staff 4, Hi-Y Secretary, Nugget Staff 1. What shall a man do but be merry. VVILLIANI ANDREASEN. tllee Club, Nugget Staff. XVould that l wtre o 4 ' . 1 t fl 't' El king. MISS ELIZABETH RALDWVIN. WILLIAM JAMES BAR- VYAR'llH-Scientific. Chemistry Club. Entered ffrgmm Carroll High School in XVhere is the girl of girls for me? DONALD ARTHUR ALLEN IlHIllSfl'ISlI. Vic-e-President 1 and 3. .lunior Prom Comm., Senior Banquet Comm., Vigilante Parade Comm. 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball 1-2, Basketball 2-3. lion has suecessfully vom- pleted the five C?7 year plan. MILDRED LOUISE ANDER- SON-Gen. Basketball 1 and 2, Vigi- lante Parade Committee, Senior Banquet Committee 4. Girls' Hi-Y, Nugget Staff 2 and 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Vigilante Staff. Glee Club 1 and 2, Nugget Ban- quet Committee, Sec-re-tary Class 4, Nut Club, Meyuba. Sweet of temper. fair of fave, dainty as some silken lane. ROBERT GLENVVOOIJ AIT- lll'CHON-Class. Hi-Y Club 2-3-4, French Club. Of their own merits men are quite dumb. MISS fYIARGIlERl'I'E BANG- ERT. EDGAR. DE MARS BARNES- Gen. Seeretary - Treasurer 1, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 3, Track 2-3. Chemistry Club. 'And he was so bashful that every time he spoke his voive blushed. i Q I Page Twenty-one .I ,A ., .. i 4 5. . lj'-s ' 'tsl' V it ' ill: sxqlliii .xi - A ul , pl , ,v , ,, J' s-1 L, ,, fx- ' -- X , MQ. t, N We I ' ' X X .. L ,,. QQ .A Pl oi v J .,-+1 il-.. r .3 I' 'Y iw! , . 'H 'Z Fay J' 1 . -N! -11 ',, ill., Q? fl J? i .tm J .wut nv 'Q J W nu. Lllll f .. i jf tl 5 .MIL 'lf' .--- 4 Page Tuserily-l11'o CLA IIA CAROLYN RA'l'f'H- Comm. Vigilante Staff, Smoeks tat-tivcb. Uh, this learning, what a V thing it is. MARION JEAN llEl IiER.- Gen. Entered from Butte High in '32, Glee Club 3-4, Smot'k's Club, Spanish Club Seeretary, Hi-Y. She has at spirit still and bright with something of an angel light. IJOLOIIES VIRGINIA BRADY -Gen. V Basketball 2, French Club, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2- 3-4. Hi-Y Hostess, Hi-Y Mixer Comm. ' Youth is everywhere in place, With danving' eyes and smiling face. IOLET MARIE IlEA'I l'Y- Gen. Nugget Staff 4. Vigilante Parade Committee 3, Glee Club 3-4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Nugget Ban- quet Committee 4, Hi-Y Of- ficer 4, Vigilante Staff 4. A friendship that makes the least noise is often the most reliable, MADELINE JESSIE BEN- NE'l l'-Class. tllee Club J-2, Ili-Y 3-4, Hi-Y Hostess, Chemistry Club, Smoek's Club 4. Vigi- lante Ctaff. Heaven's last, best gift to man. MINNIE CORIIINE BRISBIN -Gen. Vigilante Staff, Glee Club, Hi-Y. Makes the best of every- thing' and thinks the best of everybody. IPIQANCFIS JANE BUCHANAN MARGARET FLORENCE -Uonuu, BURNS-Gen. Hi-Y, Glee Club. She's just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. YIARJOHY PHYLLIS BURNS -Gen. Basketball l-2-3, Basket- ball Mgh, 4, Senior Banquet Committee, H-Club l-2-3-4. Nugget Staff 1-2, Vigilante Staff, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Hi-Y 1-2, Vigilante Parade Committee 3-4. French Club, H-Club Vice- President, Smoeks. Margie is a jolly gal, as good a friend as she is nal. Senior Treasurer, Basket- ball l-2-3, H Club l-2-3. Smot-k's Club Caetivel, Nug- get Staff 2-3, Vigilante Staff 4, Vigilante Parade Committee 3-4, S e n i o r Banquet Committee, Hi-Y 2-3, Chemistry Club tln- dianl, Intramural Basket- ball. She's good, but not too good for the good die young' and shtfs far from dead. PAUL DONALD BURNS- -Gen. Class President 3, Vice- Presirlent 1, Football l-2-3, H Club 2-3-4, Vir'e-Presi- dent H Club 3, Senior Banquet Committee, Vigi- lante Committee 1-2-3-4, Nugget Staff 2, French Club, Extemp. Contest 2, Intramural B a s k e t b a ll Champs, Snails' Club, Flora- flora Chorus. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. TIARA FIIIN Iilkli 'N lomm ggml S1111 N el N101 Iw'1nq11et ffllllllllf, eo ee S1 1 111 e 1 n 1 x o 1011 IANFT FIINOR CIARK I en Nugget Stiff 34 VILI ltnte l 111116 Committee- Smomks Club f2lLtlV9l Vue Premdent Semor Bflnquet OHIHIIIIPE H X 2 2 mor Prom Comnuttee Let eury man vnJ0y hxs 1 1m htts hw 1 me 1 to 1 BFATRICF JANET COY I en lNuggetSt'1ff S1J'1I1l'ih Club V1 C e Preildt nt Smack Q I lub Glee I lub Wlgllinte P lrade Commlttee men and flreworlw 'ire 1n the Sllllt bo1t IRA BOWFN FITIEIK elustlial He who blushe-Q 1s not fllllftl L lxrutv FI I7AIIl1'I'I'I FTHPL DFH II R I n Nugget btaff 2 3 4 V1,s,1 lmte Stiff V1g1lante Pa ride C omm1ttee 1 2 3 Nug get Bfmquet COIUnIltt6E 3 4 flee Club H1 X 2 Smor' S The 5.,1e1te-Qt nuraclt f o e e re quetrv ll0ll0'l H1 L I VA I AVI RLY fomm Entered from Bcwvelhe-ad County Hlgh Srhool ln 33 H1 Y fIff1C'9I N maxd whose nunrwrs 'uw rn tuvrl MARX ABN CORR Comm lNup,,e,et Stiff 3 4 H 1 ee ub 2 3 Brent' Klub Home L0 l lub aw ku do you re-'illv thlnl he llkes me? BFTT1 ROBERTA CUVI 'IIINI S H1 Y 2 3 4 V1g1121nt6-Staff Wlgllante Pmrade Commltee Z and 4 Smocks Club Qhe IQ pretty to walk Wlth 1nd Wlttv to tftlk wlth IOP 'YIERRIII1 DAVIS Cen V1g11lante 1j'lI'dCI9 Fomnut tee 4 Vlgllmnte btuff Nlme NVomen 1ndSor1p., l+I0llI1NlI ARI INF DICRFX hui Nuggtt Staff 3 Risltetball 2 3 4 btmor Banquet Com mlttee Junlol Prom C om nuttte V1g1l1nte 1 drftde tommlttee 2 and 4 H Club ' 4 Smock 's Club H1 X es Juxt 1 1,,,h ts xo ht ut o- ll MS Page Twenlylhree IAA 1 v 11 ll 1 I 11 ' 1 +1 1 1 if '1 1.'01'- Nufj- 1' 2 Hi-Y, H1111- prvt Hillltlll ffornnxitts-0. So- i ' , v 1 ' 11 2 , . G1-1 Plulv, ,Y noc'l s l'l I. I stiltl f'21 l'ly, mj pin- . ., ' 1 ' :1 1 41 , ' 1 - ' . - , 1 - 1 1 1 . , 2 . 1 , fm: A--1 V. . - - 'E' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, -I . 1 , 1- ,- if 1 ,, '1-'- l.., H 3 2 ,111 , y ' , ','Il4,' 3 . -. . - -. , 11114: ' .' . . ' fy, ,. , 1 2 Cl ' , 1- I -3, Ju- 257'-1,7 f-' h , V Y Y V vh , W 2 '.' tc rr 1 13 -1 I- 7 I lim. Y 2 1 - 1 1-5, Pl Cl 1-..- , ' ,h ' V . 1 3 S 'L - , ' c ' BS . A , A A ' f . 1' I . Y 1 1 1 , 2 .1 1 . , ' - . 2 , ' '.' 1 . Y- .- , , , , , 2 '2 ' ' . As far as she's C'0Ilf'HI'll9Cl. . V ,L K . Y , sz 1 2 4 ' - ' .' fi . ' ' ' v f ' 1 1 -. . . - ,, , 2 1 1 . 2 I 4. , . . u ' , 2 ' - 1 1 1 ff - 11 u 4 lu' , as ll It , , 4- -l - llla: v . -lu- 1' ' g if 1. , , -. ,. 1 . ,f Q 'A 1 I ,Tl 1 .fl , r ' ,1 ' - 1 . A , ' 2 ' 1 . .1 y- , . ,,1. . 1 1 V. 11 1 I 1 I 1 - 141 136 . Lv , 1 - - , ,. - 1 ' ' ' 1 n r. 1 ' ' 1 ' ' - - . . . I , 3' 1 ' . , -. 3 ' , - ' , 1' .k,. Q -- L - 10 '1 nw: 1 1 31' ' l v is th cu of vo- - 1 ' L .,., ,. , cr., '1 ' - - : 1 . 1 4 - ' - , 2 1 ' 1 A 1 - 1 f 1 Sh-K1 s 2s h'U' 2s h'. 5- 11 1 Q fx' 1 nil 1 4m . ,n url, wl Im aff 9 W ' 1 1 ' 1 1 -1 - K 7 .gt 41 , ' . l.. 'ITT 'X I' ' if .si 4 fix Nba qs A 'S I I 3 I .1 ' ,. F- ii' 1, if , I it 1?- if-gf .nl I L' if . .ww we . A L lb ' A I Al' Vl l 'Ll J . ,. -WP! xp- , ' ,Zi A 15: Av 1 ,ft 4' 'V 1 i. , 'L 'I if'- ll wil if QQ 41 'Nil' X X i i 6 u lv- i u. an i D Ll F ' 'P 5 War' x ff 27! ! S v all Page 7'wen,ly-four FRANCIS PA'I'RIf'K DOLAN -Gen. Football 4. Entered from Carroll High in '32. All that curly hair EUNIS to waste. LEE ALLAN DRAKE-Scielh tific Course. Football 2-3-4, H Club 3-4, Junior Pro m Committee, Vigilante Staff, Vigilante Parade Committee, Snails' Club, Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Class Officer 3. Floradora Chorus, Entered from Spokane, VVashington. She loves me, she loves mc not ffl. HELEN CAROLINE EA'l'H0liNE-Comm. Vigilante Staff, Nugget 2-3, Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 2-3. Always friendly and square in life. JOHN ANTHONY FABATZ- Gen. Football 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 3-4, Track 3, H Club l-2-3-4, H Club President, Vigilante Staff 4, Vigilante Parade Committee 1-2-3-4, Smut-k's Club qactivej, Glee Club 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. 0h, keep me innocent, let others be great. OPAL JULIA FRANCIS- Cllllllll. A sweet, attractive kind of grace, continual comfort in her face. JOHN JOSEPII UOLA N-Gen. Football 2-3-4, H Club 3-4, Vigilante Staff, Senior Banquet Committee, Junior Prom. Committee, Football Manager, Basketball Mana- ger, Vigilante Parade Com- mittee 3-4, H Club Vice- President. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching. CHARLES ALBIN DUKE- Gen. Little hut, so they say, was Caesar. HARRIET MAY EWAN-Gen. filee Club. Her heart is as far from study as heaven is from earth. DENISE RUTH FLINT-Gen. Vigilante Staff, Vigilante Parade Committee 2-3, Glee Club 3-4, Smocks. Only the brave may have the strong. I'll capture the fort, you betchaf' STANLEY SOMMERS GEIER -lien. Aeronautics 1933 - 1934, Vice-President Boys' H-Y, Glee Club. He that complies against his will, Is of his own opin- ion still. JAWIICS AIIFHIIIALD GOOD- ALIC-lic-ll. If 1 ever find myself en- joying' leisure, I shall wan- der, MAY JOSEPHINE GOODMAN -Connn. Chemistry Club, Spanish Club. Her modest worth, her modest smile, LOUISE IVIAXINE GOODNO. Nugget Staff 4, Vigilante Parade Committee, Pioneer Committee 3, Girls' Glee- Clkulb, Nugget Banquet Com- iingtee, Orchestra l, Band Her step is music' and hex' voive is song. JAMES DENHOLDI GRAHAM JR. Such a lot of noise for such a little boy. EDVVIN RYMMEL HAHN- Scientific. Nugget Staff l-2-3, Vigi- lante Staff, Chemistry Club Vice-President, Latin Club. And still the Wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. JENNIE RUTH GOODMAN- Cllflllll. Chemistry Club, Spanish Club. Anything: for ll quiet life, VIOLA RAE GO0DMAN- f'0llllll. A maiden never bold. MAllGARlC'l' GORDON-Gen. Nugpret Staff 4, Vigilante Editor, Nugget Staff, Presi- dent Svn0vk's Club, Senior Banquet Committee, Nug- get Banquet Committee, Ju- nior Prom Committee, Hi-Y 2 and 4, Nut Club. Generally speaking' she's generally speaking. LOITISE HENRIETTA GULK- ER-Gen. Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 4. She is rivh in all Woman's lnvelinessf' LOIS ADELE HAINES-Class. H Club 3-4, Volleyball Captain 2, Vigilante Parade Committee, Smovks. Beware! I may do some- thing' sensational! Page Twenty-five E K-.. ' ll . my Ill ' A ,M Ae. I.. gwky SL i . .V ,,.. N 3 X. of' M 7 -r-2, ng-' f f -5 'W' F. ,,. fl Q15 ,'. .la nl' A 1 HX., FQ. A 'I if . 4 1 H if ' Yifagi ll' ix 111' 'lie if J V if-li M, ' awk W -E1 it if Xa fl. ' M EE J? M350 ' wi, ' lm . lla' T . iw vw Sl FQ, 5 L-:F 4-ll' IJ' ,.fI'. x4 1 I, I il' - -A X x n 'nb Sw? , p K4 ,gr - A 'E :hh rldmi 6' ' 4 , 1 Q oi l' '- ,971 vw 1' l 4 3 I v Page Twenty-six EULA MA Y HALL-Hell. Vigilante Staff, Smor-k's Club. Glee Club l-2-3-4, Ju- nior Prom Committee. My salad days, when I was green in judgment. RITTH CARRIE HANSEN. Vigilante Staff 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Senior Ban- quet Committee. State Music Meet 1. I wonder what the men see in me. LLOYD CARL HAYES. Entered from Missoula High in '33. Chemistry Club. Genius speaks only to genius. IVATHERINE LUELLA HODGES-Gen. Home EQ. Club. Glee Club. No ill Can dwell in her. MAIKGARET AGNES HRELLA -Gen. Entered from St. Vineent's in '32. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye. like a, star glancing out from the blue of the sky. INA MAY HAND. Nugget Staff. Chemistry Club, Glee Club l. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. CHARLES IIENRY HARRELL JR.-Industrial. Freneh Club, Glee Club 3-4, Track 3-4. The worry through, to be through worrying. NORMA OLIVIA HAY--Gen. Home Ec, Club, German Club. On one she smiled and he was blestf' .IACIK WO0DR,0W HOUSTON -Scientifiv. Cheer Leader 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Glee Club l-2, Ju- nior Prom Committee, Nug- get Staff 4, Vigilante Staff 4. Nugget Banquet Commit- tee. W'ork is for the living, Is it possible some of us are dead? MAREEARET LOUISE HUDOK- LI , Entered from St. Vin0ent's in '32. Glee Club 1, To those who know you not, no words van print, and those who know thee, all words are faint, MARGARET NADEEN H Ii N 'I l1l Rlfil'll. Hi-Y 3, Vigilante Parurle Committee 1, Glee Club 4, Chemistry Club, W'om:1n is something' between a flower and an angel. ELIZABETI-I MAE JOHNSON -Gen. Basketball l-2-4, Nugget Staff 4. Vigilante Staff, Glee Club l-2-3, Nugget Banquet Committee 4. Orehestra 1-2- 3, Senior Class Play, Hi-Y 2-3-4, All State Orchestra 2-3, Music Meet 1, Smoek's Club 4, H Club 4. My high svhool vareer is donfe-J. LILA BE'I I-I JOHNSON- Comm. Nugget Staff 2-3-4, Senior Banquet Committee, Smoeks Habit is her test of truth, It must be right. I'Ve done it from my youth. CARL RAYMOND JOHNSON. Nugget Staff 2. Senior Banquet Committee 4, Foot- ball Manager 4, Junior Prom Comm., Smock's Club 4, Vigilante Parade Com- mittee, Vigilante Staff. Oh, would that I had found this blushing' rose sooner MARGARET YIRGINIA JOHNSTON-Class. Senior Banquet Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Vigi- lante Parade Committee 3. Nugget Staff 3, Smoelfs Club taetivej. A jolly gal with dancing feet. who by the way just c'an't be bent. CLARA MYRTLE JOHNSON Tflllllllll. Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 2-3. Smof'k's Club 4. Celestial peace was pit:- tured in her look. GERDA f7HRIS'l'l'NE JOHN- SON. Home Eeonomics Club, Glee Club l-2-3-4. Reformers need not worry, beer's not :ls intoxieating' as it's cravked up to be. MILTON GIFFORD JOHNSON -Scientific. Vive-President 3. Football 1-2-3-4, H Club 2-3-4, Bas- ketball 2, Glee Club 2. Chemistry Club, Vigilante Staff, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Vigilante Parade Committee 3-4, Snails' Club, Intramural Basketball Champ, Floradora Chorus. In find no limit to others endurance. ANDREW .IAMES JOHNSTON -Cen. 'frhe less men think, the more they talk. ' CHESTER RICHARD KAHLA -Scientific. Glee Club 4, Senior Class Play, Sm0ek's Club. Adversity is never con- queredf' Page Twenty-seven -I' V .., get iflm wx Wy gifs! y.'l:,ii ,.-A Qiv 9 - 4 827' rl. 4 ,Fri . 77 . .im-,, ,a'. jiii 'A ig' Nl 1 .454 --. ,L fn! lla -2 19' V fi-Q X le. .mf lx zlfi' 1 mi 'FQ X Q .55 11 .V :Wm Liu.'P pe. - -at ' 'gl ,!.'-. Tiff' UN, Fr' a . fs .4'ix .4 ,I ,vt 'S .317 f ' n 1 x N XIX J O' ,Lf I 5 5: I l . ' 'l r .- l 'D J? ff! f I ,P 59 v fif 'K , A . 1 .FJ- i1f+ - .X X, Q., 92 A1 ,rw A . .sl 9 . be A l f -1.6: 3, llg, ' 1 X if f I PA 9, X x ! 'lull' AX XY .nl Jn, A 2113 vlwtlmll Y ' Page Twenty-eight -r VVARRICN 1'0IlL'I'l'lll KAISEII -lnllllstrirll Football l-2. Night reason is Htromsqer than forex-. I-IORACE EDWVARD KLEVE -Gen. Nugget Staff 2. igliveryone is a friend of ISI., STANLEY JOHN KIlFEIiD- -Gen. My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope, IIOBEIUI' LEONARD LANG- IIORN Evfi1'll. Chemistry Club, Junior Prom Committee 3-4, Vigi- lante Parade Committee 4. Football 2, Senior Banquet Committee, French Club. Little brown jug, How I love thee. LEONA ALBERTA FRANCES LAVERDURE. Hi-Y 2. She has no assoviation with grief. GERALD JAMES KENNICIJ1' -Scientific. 1-li-Y 2-3-4. Glee Club, Basketball 3-4, H Club I4, Vigilante Parade Commit- tee. A man of cheerful yester- days and Oonficlent tomor- rows. WVIIALIAM ANTON KOIIIZPIK -Srientific. Hi-Y, Chemistry Club. The tardy bell will peal for me no more. MARY EMNIA LACEY-Gen. Glee Club, Courteous, though ony, gentle and retired. VIRGINIA MARY LARSON- G1-ll. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Glee Club 3, Nugget Staff 4, Smock's Club 4, Chemistry Club. 'tHer voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing' in woman. GUNHILD LOUISE LIND- STROMTCIIIIIIII. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Glee Club. Beautiful tyrant! Fiend angrelicall' K. D1-ATLEY L0l'GHRlDGlf1 -Scientific. Glee Plub, Chemistry Club. Makes the best of every- thing, and thinks the best of everybody, DAVID NIAXVYELL MSIUINNES H. Ulub. Long will we I't'IllElllll6'I' our 'hula g'irl'. SARA MARIE Mi-AlJA3l5- Comm. Glee Ulub. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Age Cannot wither her nm' vustom stale her infinite variety. JAY FRANFIS NI1'Llf10D- Ulass. Spanish Club President, Frenvh Cl nb Sea-retary. Chemistry Club. Hi-Y, Bas- ketball. Glee Club, Behold, t h e ronquering' hero voniesf' JANE K. Ml'LANAHAN1I-Rell. Frenvh Club. Entered from Butte High in '34. Don't take life too seri- ously, you'll never get out alive anyhow, MERLFI ALICE LYNDES- Gen. Seninr Plass Vive-Presb dent. Nugget Staff 2-3-4, Vigilante Staff Assm-iate Editor, Vigilante Pararlc Committee 2, Smoclds Flub. Senior Banquet Committee. Nugget Banquet Committee 3. Little Theatre Tourna- ment, High School Week Dole--gate, Hi-Y Treasurer, Chemistry Club. Uh, happy am i, from care. I am free: why c'an't they all be contented like mo? lllllflfl Mm-ADANIS-Scientific Chemistry Club. lVIai'ksmanship is n 0 t learned f r o m c'hem'cal 1 1 vials. l ll0ll.IGNI'lC l+IlllZAl!E'l'l-I NI UKA Y--Gs-ll. Hi-Y 2-3, tllee Ulub, Nug- get Staff 4, Senior Class Play. If I'ni cmivilieorl against my will 1'm of my own opinion still. HENRY OVVEN N11-NICIINEY. Hi-Y. He admires the terpsivhor- ian art. LITELLA Ll LLIAN IVIERZ-A Gen. Nliggget Staff 4. Vigilante Staff, Glue Ulub 4, Hi-Y 2-Sl. lt's a great lift- if you 1lon't weaken. but who wants to be strong. Page Twenty-nine 3 1 t W Q3 fh- .ith V mg, -..i self X -my ,Q 4.51 few :WAQ . ' .1 ll 1 N Wm. V 2... aff XL gL?4ilfgi? R -xi. ' x., .ii P f 'f . V' I Lf li '. ,viii l ffl ,4 J fix tr pi s 'UVM X b X xi. 1? wifi, W li' 'lf 'il' wjly-.'i4 ,I I I 'Q ll' L .RF-' Jia.- 'sf' 1 YT .I ,l, IJ I' -P dit I A W ii wx ,A -, U, ' ' ,X .est , I ,S hll LU ff ff! in.. Page Thirty MARGUERITE ROWLAND TYIITCIIIGLL-Gen. Basketball 1-2-3, H Club 3-4. Vigilante Parade Com- mittee, Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Junior Prom Cum- mittee, Hi-Y 1-2. Still waters run deep. SAMUEL ANIJREW MITCI-Il4lLL-Scielltifiv. Entered from Butte '33, I neither went. nor did I gone, but here 1 is. IIYRTLE ES'I'IflLLl4l MOIKEN -Colnnl. Hi-Y 2, Glee Club 2. l'm not as solemn as you think. I-IAIULY LEWIS MORGAN. Glee Club. I hang my head for the XVall Street, l'l-IAIILIGS WILLIAM MUL- VANEY-Class. Entered from Bismarck, N. D., in '32. German Club, Smock's Club, Vigilante Pa- rade Committee 4, Senior Banquet Committee, Seniox Flass Play. A seeker of truth, is balked at nothing. JAMES VVILLIAIYI IYIUIIDOCII. Glee Club. ' ExpeCts to arise above his deeds. ZALIA ALIUE NlURFI'I I'- -Gen. Entered from Terry, Mon- tana, in '32, Glee Club 3-4. Every woman is at volume if you know how to read her. NORMAN SMITH MURRAY- Scientific. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y Presi- dent 4, High School Week Delegate, Vigilante Parade Committee 4. ulnculcate a desire and you are bound to rise. EDNA KlilS'l'lNA OVEROSIG -Gen. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Chemis- try Club, Smoc-k's Club, Nugget Staff. A friend in need is Z1 friend indeed. DOUGLASS SPEIIK l'AYNl'1. Hl'Club,GleeClu.b,Sn1ot'k's Ulub, Hi-Y, Senior Banquet Committee. Romeo used EL ladder to gain the heights attained. But the plain for me. Jl NE LVELIN PERCICH Gen. Vlglliilltk' Parade COlTllTllt tee Glee Club H1 S Home Tc Club A rollmg, stone gathers no moss J0l-lNl l+Rl1DI4 KKK PHII IIPS Gen Football Smook s lub 3 4 Cbecj ftctlve mor Banquet C0l'YlYTlltt6P lhemlstry Club V1g1lante iff 3 4 Glee Club 3 H101 Prom Commlttee V1g1 lante Parade Commlttee 3 4 rust no h1m t a seems a salnt Nl l'A MARIE l'I'l I YIAN Gen lante Staff Glee Club 3 4 benlor Banquet Commlttee Junior Prom Committee H1 1 2 3 Lrenth Club bmocks Club If men vuert bulldmgs shed own a. town hlf R l lll DL LOIIA POR l If Clmun Clee Club H1 Y Me a s u r e your mlnd he11.ht by the shadow vlsts J01lL ILLFN RATHBUNI Lluss Fntered from BllllHL,S H1 32 Vlgllante Commxttee 4 Senior Play bmutks Cac tlxej Heres to our lttress Long l1ve Ethel ANNLITB Pl-IIILIPQ Gen Nugget Staff 4 V1g1l'111te Staff 4 V1g1lante Iarade Commlttee 3 H1 Y 4 hug get Banquet Comm1ttee 4 Smovk s llub 4 Nut Club Good thlngs come ln small packages FIIANQIS ASBUR1 M10-lL VARY PIPPX hell Football 2 3 4 Basketball H Club 3 4 Band 1 2 Senlor Banquet Commlttee tile-e Club 2 Orchestra Z All State Ornhestra 2 Mu SIC Meet 2 Smotks Club 4 bnalls Club A m xster mind or another shy 1711019 FHWA 'WAI' PIII Gen Nugget Staff 3 Vxgllante H1 H Cflee Club ChBHl1StF Club Latln Club Frenth Club Home LC Club A good laugh IS muth bet ttr than a frown DORO PH! RATE Comm I lee Club Thev most enJoy tht world who least admire lKlllIAlIl! lAllI1 Rl4l'Vllll Club u 1 l4ootbLll I want fOl notlunf, Lt tht offue Wx X XX XX J , ' , F Pagf, Yhzrty one , I lim: H' f, ld I f mg! li TE? L so . 1 P ,. ' v ' 1 ' - ,mfg Q ' , 'lllfff 1. '. . figigf A V .3 w ' 'T. ' YTN L t pr n . A , , J r .. ' l' I ,S ,' , - ' . ' Q ,, '5 , . . . ' 'Hr . , . ,- A ' '- ' 2-3, .' J,-ul: C - ' ,. . ' ,Se- mg All sul .Y 1, Ju- C ' 'h ' '-' . U - . 1 X . ' , .-.- t - -,Y I - 4 - 2, - , f - -.4-4, .7 --T A r in ' 11.1 .' ' - J ' ,, 1 ' -L . L' V, , a Q V-I fm: V . . .H -- 'A ' . A A A :f9l.v'-' Nugget Staff 2-3. Vigi- gg ll- ' , ' - , -X ' ' - ' v tstff .' ' ' ' 1. A 1 - . 'W Q ' - 1 f , ' y ' . ' N A ll' ,N cl A 9 lb 14 ' I YY I Y 1 V1 ' K I 1 , - . ,' 1' U Q ' it H I Q 1-, . U -4 l K4 ' .I A 'BP rf' yi .' -,.- I - I .Q nj' l ' ', ' - -X ll- Y ' ' r 1 'XQ Xu . 6- I H 5 1 1 V 1' xxx? H ' , 111-Y, lil-Q 'lu11, N J Q1 'Y ,ll ii 14, 1,1 Q. ., 'Q IW 11.1, W ,. 1' x .. Qu, 7 'F , EQ, .1 '13, nl' 'M' ., , all Ml 'lil' 546 iff! 6 'l 'ur' ,- -:Q .. .mv ' i l'l fy J-f 5, Page Thirty-two FRANK REINIG-Aeronautics Intramural Basketball. Out of the sheltered bay, into the open sea. WINIFILED ELLEN RICE- Gen. Entered from Forsyth in '33, She holds no society with grief. MARION GENE ROIIERTSON -Scientific. Glee Club 2-3, Football 3-4, Basketball 4. Track 4, H Club 4. Vigilante Pa- rade Committee, Smocks. I took the part of Captain Kidd's Polly. FRANKLIN WILLIAM ROTTLEIK,-Gen. Football 2-3-4, H Club 3-4, Vigilante Parade Commit- tee 3-4. A horse would make mo- toring rt pleasure. MABEL FRANCES RUSEK. -Conun. Glee Club. You do your work well and are kind. HEATRICE EDYTHE RET- 'lllffillll-llllll. Entered from Three Forks '32. Nugget Staff, H Club fgirlsj. Let me have men about me--. ET!-IEL ELlZAliE'l'll RICII- ARDSON-Class. H Club, Vigilante Staff, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Volleyball Capt., High School XVeek Delegate, Latin Club, Chem- istry Club. Makes the best of every- thing and speaks not ill of anyone. HELEN MARGARET RODDY -Comm. She's most happy when she's with her kind. DORIS AUDREY ILOUX- Comm. Entered from Butte High in '33, Nugget Staff 4, Glee Club 1-2. Be not misled by her baby face. HELEN VINCENCIA SASEK -Comm. Smo0k's Club, Glee Club. What I don't know won't hurt me. ROLAND HALL SCIIAEFER. -Gen. Senior Class Play, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Smof-k's Club. I study to learn, I cannot learn to study. DOROTHY IDA l4lLlZABl+l'l'lI SCI-IROEDER-Comm. Smock's Club. Hi-Y, Glee Club 1-2. XVhen study interferes with a good time, Cut out study. JUNE RUTH SIKINNER. Ylllee Club, Latin Club. Chemistry Club. Why are the brilliant so shy'? JACK SMELSER-Scientific. So many c-lassroom trips for one diploma. CHARLES MIKE SMITH -Gene. High School Orchestra. Miles of bus rides for an eduvationf' AGNES ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER-Gen, Entered from St. Vin- Vinc'ent's in '32. French Club. Merry as the day is long. SALLY JEAN SHUMATE- Clussi H Club 3-4, Vigilante Staff, Vigilante Parade Committee 4, Volleyball Captain 4. Modesty and vhastity are twins. LAYRA LOUISE SLOAN-Gen. VVe know what we are but not what we may be. JOHN VVILLIAM SMITH -Gen. Football 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 1-2, H Club 3-4. Treas- urer 3, Chemistry Club, Vigilante Parade Committee, Junior Prom Committee, French Club, Snails' Club. All is not glass that breaks. JOHN WARD SNYIIER -Comm. Spanish Club, Basketball Mgr. 4, 'Viwilante Staff, Vigilante Parade Commit- tee 3-4, Hi-Y 2-4, Senior Banquet Committee. Them hair! Those eyes! These grin! i I i lx. K ,P - an .. 'v X i. vii . 'J il if mi ' A .N Lr,i 'Im' il iv y! 1 L sff'f r jf ,YJ ' 12 ' 4 --it 1 . f...i Q-1. ,. N, 'w-l - T 'nw ' V vii!-Q' Ai , I C , 1 ig I ii ,.x ,,,' v '1',- Y 'i .- J' Z' . il, ' L lvl. ' Mt . ix-:Q l 5 . . . I ml xl. 'fu l Qi Page Thirty-three 1.57.- , 'PAID' 1 Hi ffl fy, QI bl Q-11 X 1 1 'F XX 111 0' . 'K-ST: lagg llurly our WIII IAM HI NRY SPARINO -Scientific Chemistry Club. 'I wonder why, he cast his eyes, while she was fishing 1-asting. flies? l'Ill+'I'0N LYIF SI'l1IlIllNS -Slimlltific. Band 2-3-4 Orvhvslra 3-4, Synovksz Club. Senior C, as.: Play, Chemistry Club. And goes hand in hand vnth suenve IIAUIJI DUANI NIMMPIKS Spanlsh C'lub Z Football Latln Llub Tram A ghangnable season LI4 0'V0l-llf VI lNll4lll1ll I HOMAS I umm Cxlee Club 1 2 French Club D0 not say all vou know but alwavs know what you SIV LLIIAIIFIII IOPPIWG hvn NI111.1.et Staff 1i'lNlx6tIJlH H1 X 2 H C' ub Wh-It do we llve fo1 1f not ROY ll4l+ SPAUI lllNI'. '-Y, l IG' C . 'I chmllengn, the world. JOHN l00Nl1ll S'llKONlG l'11tk-red frnn 11114-1 Q 1 tral Hlgh Svhool l nim' Banquet f'0ll1Y1litILE' Bvslxetblll 4 V1,e,1l1nte 1 mn nllttee lv 1 hlrmt wheel and cr1ed Oh Wh It 1 du'-t l do 1111111 VVAlNl4l4'l'A MAI' SUIION H Y Anythmg, for .1 qumt llfn Al Ill' I 0llllAl Nl IHIKAII lxlLL Gen 1+ entl nd from V11 tur Mont H X n he1 111 rl thou- 11111 cupldg-. play tv gnJ0y11ff,'7 1 IHlll llNl0IN 'rm Nugget bt Lff Sem- 1 Panmlus-t f0I1lllllltt e 5111111 lx uh 4 7 1 l ll 'X 11141 eu - ilu 1 an uf llltl s F' 1 ', N l bl 1 r A 1 1 G ' XXX ' N H11 4 I 2 o 'lub U J 1 9' I1 H 1 -3. . ' ,: ' 1 I .1 W . . r L. , . ' 5. .1 S Y 13 ,gd , H 'Z V' 3. 'H 1 w - 1 Q ,I A A 5, ' z , 'f' z . T - Q A fl sat -cn 1- 2 ' A' 4' ' .flu , 1 1 J1, .1 ,L -A in-1'1 1' . , . . . T-Ss g Q ', ' SXEX F33 Q ,, 1, , . '15, 1- Xw- l- '. I, m4 rl- I , , . . ,Q ' . ll QM. 1 Nuns:-gt Sfayff '4, l-li-1' :si gf .. , ,V .-li 1, .- I 1 U 1 E- Y- ' . MI 1 ' uv . Si A .. ,3?. V. . xx Q1 1 ',, . . '-' . nf '1 '. U ' ' .xx .. Y I A . - '-Y . ' ' uv' 1 , ' q4':N'1'. A . - 1- .il Aix, Fl , 1106111111 4, 6101- '1 1, 1. Lo ff e 1' 'liptu al 1 th- pl' -lul.:. 5 . w .Y A hh' 11 1, J fl f 5 .991 - ' ' 1 -f i , -1- 5271.1 Lf' ,lug 14 j . N EMELYN ANNE 'l'U'l l'LE -Class. Glee Club 1-2-3, Hi-Y 2-3. VVhat is life without love? JEAN MARY VAN SIUE. Vigilante Staff, Latin Club Quaester, Hi-Y, High School XVeek Delegate, Glee Club. A miss is as good as her smile. Lll.lilAN YIOLET XVAIJQER -Gen. Glee Club, Smoc'k's Club. Chemistry Club. lt's a great life if you don't reason. l L0Rl1INl7lG MAY VVATIGII- MAN-Comm. Glee Club 2, Little Thea-- tre Tournament 4, Smoek's Club 4 factivel. Dark brown eyes are dangerous things. VVILLIAM NVOODROVV VV!-IEA'I'LEY-Conlm. Basketball 4. Smoc'k's Club. XVhy r'an't I be great With- out study? l-IELICN NELLIE TYANIUI-I -Comm. XVhat I must do is all that eonverns me, and not what people think. lGVEIA N IGLYIIKA YVALDICN -Connu. Glee Club 1-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y President 4, Vigilante Staff, Nugget Staff 4, Se- nior Banquet Committee, Nugzqget Banquet Committee 4, High School XVeek Dele- gate 4. Is there a heart that mu- sic cannot melt? BARBAIRA KA'l'l41 WAR-G4-ll. Entered from Eureka, Cal., Ill. Nugget Staff 2-3, Vigilante Staff, Senior Ban-- quet Committee, Nugget Banquet Committee, Vigi- lante Committee 4, Junior I'rom 3. It is never too early to begin. VVARD C. VVICESNIGIK-Hell. They laughed when I sa! down to play. R 0Ill1I RT lYIzu'll0NALD WHI'l I'lNGHILL Class President 1-2-4. Football 1-2-3-4. Football Captain 4, H Club 2-3-4, Vigilante Staff 4, Ntlgget Stuff 4. Junior Prom Com- mittee. Vigilante Parade Home mittee. Smut-k's Club. Senior Play. Senior Banquet COIN' mittee, Glee Club. Intra- mural Basketball. Snails' Club, Floradora Chorus. His limbs were east i11 manly mold for handy sports and contest bold. Page Thirty-five -I L -4 '43 .fi L' S N 4- il M J m'V'-fn - iii! if , Q' S. I X - ' inf, ui ' V ul ' time Si. Ma Ex, KX , 'ti ' My 51 ' u - A I-' f y IND' 'lx iw I ,I X-'V rm 5 v AJ .1 .W - 3.1 ,af it iii?- '93-1 . -47 ,iffjgfe I .fi I .M n -.5 . 2 In 'iii .4 . 1 4 .fin 1 V. 'LT' f? .hu if 'fwlilrf 7 Qi yi - .ali LI Ili- 'flak ff i, I A A -.A x qwv X by mfg, I Num: 1 xl' nm lfn Z 'ix Page Thuly an f Q '- IIIANQFS WIAIIII Wlhllklt she-tba!! 2 H C th 1 sllmnt were you wx knew vnu not H ll' AN 1 l Nh Gul x H Llu Nug, et St lff 4 Vlgllante aff Q me ilul 1 'Vug e 1 uh ewwcl I the tie t at binds Hl Ill Il l!AllYIf S bell 5611101 lgllllllltlf. 4 bmonks lub 4 .-l ' 1 W e F524 73 Ea 31' ,, A :L f,, A+. ,. 4. ff.. ,Q mp - -as-4, ,Tlub 2-IS-4, Glue ' 1b 4. 'Q Sv 1 1 , 'e ' g : 'C ' .Tk 'w Y EQMI74' ,u .unrr . 1 .' 'o I ' '-'-- ,iff Iizlslietlmll 4, ' IJ 4, A., 912 13- , , bl' 11 'X J , . T, Ifflnquet Con1n1ittee 4, Latin X me ' h' fp 4+-J' Q 'A Z'T L,v XQNA 1.:'- 2 . ,f -V 1, . X. 'n rl 4 ,W 41 I- ,1 r- -, ul' l1l'l W 4 ff V wi .Ox rv 9 4 l'- , I .. gl .nf N., Lx Q, .VY N.. 'KX ' E 4 M ' X 'Q . v I i ,wif 1' ,H 'P V W my 'tic ,N -.1 ' fs-al. fx U 1 t i dl. 5, 'v fe! ' v ll, H ' I: ir Those four long years of High School life are swiftly drawing to a conclusion- four years of diligent studyingg four years of extensive learning during which we wt have ebbed and flowed through the massive portals of that old feudal looking ,ifjf building of gray stone. Maybe we are glad to get out, but I can't help thinking, Alix l' as Aeneas once did, that perhaps some day even these will be pleasing to remember. 5 fl Possibly many years from now you and I shall no longer live within sight of that School, but it will be pleasing to remember. We shall close our eyes and think of 5' V a little town at the foot of the great Rocky Mountains. Within that town there will 5 1 '- be the old High School, unique, singular in its medieval architectureg warm and A heart-touching with the friends found there, the teachers and principalg jolly and . diverting with thoughts of pranks and comical incidents. Our hearts and minds will iw. feast and imbue themselves in these fond remembrances. We shall wish we could ' ,I again live over those days: we shall be dreaming. I Dreaming-a soft entrancing word! To me its sound is suggestive of its mean- fig ing. It is a most restful and entertaining pastime. There isn't any physical motion, 'IH 4 and the mind, too, is at peace. It is a pure flight of the imagination. lfqw! Even the other day my imagination took such a flight, and soon I was 'all 'fl' X wrapped up in a dream. As dreams usually are, it was in a peculiar setting, and u the whole was rather misty. The sky instead of being blue was more like one great 'll rainbow-with all the colors and tints merged and intermingling. Under this poly- .I chrome dome was a great lake, and on the shore at the head of a pier stretching into it was an image of our High School. Around the pier were one hundred and WV-' fifty-three small canoes. Soon there was a stirring, a hustling, and the canoes were ' fitted out for a long journey. Amid the sparkling spray of splashing paddles each glided forth, realizing that the time had come for him to paddle his own canoe. L' Some, after leaving the pier, were content to float around in the lake, others started QNX paddling their canoes up the many inlets. Each inlet had its own characteristic 'QA scenery. Along the banks of one were typewriter trees and dictaphone bushes, and Nj, the stream flowed with words and Hshort hand. One of the other streams was ff filled with the fragile glassware of the chemist, and great trees of structural for- .i'iup'7x mulas arched over it. Another was strung with high voltage wires, and such things IN .V as dynamos, armatures, and motors lay in the way. There were numberless other QI' inlets to this boundless lake, and the scenery of each was reflective of its character. my X. The canoes had to be carefully manned, for the turns were sharp, and hidden rocks were always ready to play havoc with the unwary ones. To make progress XX, against the swift currents the canoe-men had to paddle constantly, Those who ' paused too long to rest Without anchoring found themselves drifting backwards to- ward the great lake from whence they started. J Just then the scene changed, and, as the mists rose, I beheld that most of the canoe-men had pulled up into sheltered coves, where they were peacefully enjoying themselves among the luxuriant foliage of their desired professions. Suddenly my imagination reached its highest point and fellg the dream unfolded '9'7l:W and abandoned me, dreamless, in a world of realism. But now as I think of that dream, I think of youg of how I have to get in my canoe, and you in yours, and of how I have to say farewell to you and to the parents and teachers who helped us 'f',,aiq,l5' build our canoes. I have to paddle my canoe, and you have to paddle yours, but let fi, us hope that we all will steer straight and always be wary of rocks. ni- J EDWIN HAHN. Page Thirty-seven fur: iii' 'Q 'I li Y I, I ,r , I ,V I , I ' 'ht ,. 'Ll f , , n 44, .4 'fl I '34 653+ .Aug M Q! ' 2' ski: xl XX! N X EE J 1 . I l. ii xg 45. xg 'luis 'V 4 Z it za, P 'L !1,y.f-A lb 'GC . Q: rr bv D Y' mlb 4 As lu 'li I 4 QW WJ 4 f J ' I Y Ox as Y I X I M f I X Qs M - 'F law. I v i' 3' ll .1-ET: Page Thirty-eight Salutatorg To us, the many young men and women graduating from high school this year, pessimists cry that this is the unwanted generation- that there is no room for us. It is true that the worlds from which we must choose a means of livelihood are overcrowded, but the people who now occupy these fields are the people guilty of the cause of our present difficulties. Upon our abilities and training, then, lies the task of changing the conditions of today, if possible, in such a way that future generations need not suffer any handicap. The task of rebuilding our world politically, economically, and morally, is a momentous one, one with many ensuing hardships. It is also, however, a glorious opportunity, this fact cannot be fully under- stood until we realize the metamorphosis such reconstruction requires. Many phases of our life must be changed, must be looked at in a new light. It is for us to do this changing, or to support those who do it, it is for us to educate ourselves and posterity with new principles of living. The success of such a program depends on the education which has been given us and which we can acquire in the future. The basis of any future accomplishment of ours depends, however, on the basic education which we have just completed and which some of us will further at college. We are hesitant on the threshold of so great a task because we are appalled by its hugeness, because, for the moment, we fear to leave the safety of the known for the unknown, and because we doubt our fitness for the undertaking. I' A However, we can face the future with more confidence on ac- count of the training we have received in this school. To the faculty of the Helena High School, therefore, we give our sincere thanks for their patient efforts in our behalf. JEAN VAN SICE. Class fPresiclent's Speech .... We have come to the end of a four-year voyage. Together we set sail and together we have weathered the storm, out-ridden the waves, and successfully reached our destination. From here we must part and venture upon on various ways alone. Perhaps we shall never meet again, but no matter to what distant ports we travel, we shall always look back with pleasant thoughts and tender memories to the days we were sailing together. To our parents who have made our voyage possible by their sac- rifices, and our journey a happy one through their never ending kind- ness, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. We are extremely grateful to the business men who assisted us by their wholehearted cooperation in our many activities. To the faculty it is with regret that we must say goodbye. Through our four years, their everlasting patience and thorough understanding has caused us to look upon them with deep respect. lVlay we carry their teachings with us when we embark upon other voyages and may these voyages be as full of happy memories as this one has been. ROBERT MacDONALD WHITTINGHILL. gp. :A ,, .yt 5, , V P 9iM.f' I. 5. - X. Pi-Sh Vi' ' 5 6 l fi 1, p 'Q SME' fix ilu ,yt ix Will, al 268 9. ,ta I xwjrl. wt ll ami 15 :felt QL Page Thirty-nine 'Elijah 1. gt ,vim f-li ' -6-' 'I l 'l i an I AA ll L X X .I 9' I , i. 1 E., ,' 'ii :, WI i, of id mi 4. F7 6 , ff l 5 ,U A? Q f -.. z 1' -v.'w, Inf? iss, 1, A lo, 1 ln x 1 lf, X ii 'fi' .fi V, 'Ti . .fa n if f Y lx V dj: up Q . . If M1 'wif . 7 Vp .l gvi,' il' Iii f C A LE gm. 4 l Page F orzy Class Poem wings Against the sky I-WHEREIN THE WTNGS ARE YET UNSTARLE. Ours is the story of the golden eagle. The golden eagle and her brood of young . . Far to the north of the thunder mountains is a valley of firs that sing in the darkness. High above the firs is a cliff of crystal -larger than the moon, higher than the stars- but higher still was the golden eagle. 1The golden bird had wings of thunder.J Long ago on the sun-baked prairies it drank in the music of the booming sweeping of the herds. And deeper in the mountains, where the blood-like mallow spills its sanguine fountain through the fern. it smoothed out the roaring waters. -his Wings were thunder, his beak was a prism of moon-soaked amber. his claws were arcs of polished copper . . . Thunder, amber.-tear and plunder, his eyes were discs of moss-ribbed agate. On the highest cliff was a nest of reeds rimmed with moon-shaped melon seeds and the thin, flat pods of Water weeds. Here on his aerie, twice as high as the first blue mist of the earth-folks sky sat the bird of might-the golden eagleg the golden eagle and its brood of young fthe bird that attempted to reach the sun.J Days on end the sun rose taunting flashing his cloak in the nest of the eagles. and the eaglets gloated at the clinking fringes of smooth clam shell with rose-daubed hinges, but the sun would slide across the sky- into the pine and the thick fir shrouds, into the soft rolled thunder clouds that boiled like slag from the blue plateaus . . . . mocking, jeering, sank and rose . . . Ten long moons the eagle waited watched the eaglets swell and triumph Golden feathers arching-spreading While the wings grew stronger. wider And the sun rose higher, higher . . . II-THE ATTACK. THUNDERQ the slap of snake-skin drums: the fife-like shriek of storm wind in the reeds the elemental symphony has risen high. The patter of the Wind-whipped tortured weeds swells and dies into silence .... Night is born prematurely, And from their nest, lithe and posed, like new-wed warriors, the birds poise , pirouette,-pounce, and dive into the sky. Up to the smooth. lapis-lazuli dome. far beyond the smallest of the clouds. The world is terrified and numb, the foam upon the seas is SCLIIU. III-CHAOS CFlute music weaves among the words- tom-toms in distance.J See-see-high-the glossy platter of the sky: The sun-ah! Run- Ah, moved in a cluthching, slimy net- No, wait-but only a moment yet- fclouds belch forth and the sky is c-overed: the earth is flooded with liver colored light.J fthe l What soars like shining Falling like to the kind the eagles CHAOS ight breaks through? and pitches so- snow. leaden rain earth below? . . . falling . . . falling . . A few of them have heached the sun. the rest have fallen, life span run- Their bodies plummet one by one- The birds are falling . . falling . . Ctrumpet musicb This. the story of the eagles is the story we may tell you when our aerie is forgotten .... Some will gain the sun of noon time, Some will fall like dying meteors, Some will sink to nest, too weary to be bothered with adventure- Who will fall, and who will conquer? We know not-nor should we know it. EAGLETS-HI!-THE SUN IS RISING! mowiow izrowx O Clio, Muse of History, tell of the four great eras of the Stone Age, the life and experiences of one of the many clans, the feasts and dancing, and of the lead- ing clansmen. Of this, O Goddess, daughter of Zeus, speak as thou wilt to us. After the early Pre-Historic Age of passing through the eight centuries of Grade School, there came another period, the i'Stone Age -the Age of the old stone prison. During the first part of this Stone Age a great clan was formed ffor lack of a bettter name they called it the Clan of XXXIVJ. As is the policy among clans, an early meeting was held, and Bob Whittinghill was elected Chief Club-Hurler, In case the Chief Club-Hurler ate too much and had to stay at home another member of the Clan, Arnold Anderegg, was detailed to take his place. The job of counting the salt fell to Edgar Barnes and that of writing the Hieroglyphics on the stones fell to the secretary, John Sutherland. Near the end of January of the first era of the Stone Age a dance was held for the membe1's of the 8A Clan who were to be taken into the great Clan of XXXIV. Some of the members W9l'9 interested in the harmony of sounds and took part in a contest at the Livingston Metropolis, clan members Hansen and Pfeiffer running off with some of the awards. The Clan broke up during the summer months, everybody picking up and going wherever he pleased. But as the summer drew to a close, the members were again united. Almost all of the old ones came back, some new mmbers, lost from other The Clan dispersed for its second summer clans also cameg a few had wandered too far and never found their way back. During the next era the Clan was struck by a great epidemic of a terrible dis- ease called Sofmorelaziness, and the offices of Hieroglyphic executive were left vacant. Even quainted with the hard stones' of the Age Age learned from the other clans in whose ciated freely. Chief Club-Hurler, Salt Manager and at that the members had become ac- together with certain tricks of the activities and celebrations they asso- and again was re-banded together in the fall. The terrible epidemic was thoroughly wiped out during the summer, and the Chiefs of the Clan were duly nominated and elected. Two members were so good at playing with the pigskin that they were put on the All State Pigskin Team. The various Clubs prevailing in the Stone Age were wielded by many of the members of the Clan of XXXIV-the S4mock's Club, the H Club, the Glee Club. During this third era the Clan took part in its greatest social activity-a Promenade given by the Clan of XXXIV in honor of its predecessor, the Clan of XXXIII. It was held at the Temple of the Shriners and drew a large crowd of revelers and dancers. The next era was a great era, for after it was over, the great Clan of XXXIV with its one hundred fifty-three members died and passed out of existence. The last Chiefs were quietly elected. A great feast at Ye Old Placer Tavern was given-the entire Clan was thereg Bobby, the God of all Clans, was thereg all the Muses from the Muse of English to the Muse of Physics were there. It was an elegant feast and was followed by a night of revel1'y and dancing. On the fourth day of May the Clans- men partook for the last time in the great annual pageantry which was held in mem- ory of their daring, westward roving ancestors. On H Day the masterful symbol of the Stone Age -the great letter H on the steep and rugged slope of Mount Helena -was venerated by the awesome Clansfolk. The wheels of time swiftly turned, bringing the solemn festivals of Baccalaureate and Commencement, which concluded the existence of the mighty Clan of XXXIV in the Stone Age. Although the Clan may have died on the memorable night of Commencement, the memory of that Clan lived forever in the hearts of the Clans- men. Page F only-one - v l ill le is . xg .ry Q ,. ... :ss ir' .M kv , Ap :MQ -Y 5 13:5-, ,. wr? mi' - A .7 f- 1 -Al! ty! L. .Ju l 1 lr .. Q f 'S itll , J .mf ar' TQJ' Q R ill, -fbi 4 ffl 'f 44 I ill, W fl '5t: 'l', U sy, Ji Z? rfb. Wil ji 'nl 'fir f' ui gl , . ,. .Aw ' u ,. ln' if-f 'mr -'I W lk xt ff, il S llv ll -' x Class will We, the Class of '34 of Helena Hi-School, being of sound mind, do publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. 1. The Seniors leave their privileges and responsibilities to the Juniors with the admonition Dont Do Anything We Wouldn t. 2. We the Class of 34 leave our sincere thanks and deepest respect to the Faculty and Principal of Helena Hi School 3 Milton Jolmson leaves his way wlth the women to anyone foolish enough to think he needs it 4 Horace Kleve and lloyd Hayes leave Glenda Spaulding and Altha Schaefer to comtoit each othei 5 Sam Mitchell and Harrlet Davis leave the Job of holding up this ancient building to Jayne Tuttle and Art Wilson 6 June Sklnner leaves hei intelligence to the H1 School at large 7 Ethel Richardson leaves her giggle to Edith Tongien 8 Clifton Stebbins and Floience Waterman leave part of their to Dorothea Caspei and the lest to whoever Miss Eakei thinks needs 0 Betty Cummings and B111 Korizek leave a few spare inches to in ln to eliminate the dangei ot his being stepped on 10 Jennie and Mary Goodman leave the hope that in the futule ing this school will be considerate enough to be difterent acting abllltv Albeit Angst twins tttend Bob langorne leaves to Milton Coutu a standing peimit so that he wont use much time going to the office Marv Coir leaves hei chatty disposition to Cidney Munn Marian Becker leaves her prerogative of giving monologues to Vlolet Al bi ight lsdwlu Hahn leaves a few superfluous b1a1ns imagination for thinking up plausible excuses for skipping to Hope Galusha 16 Fo Betty Schuyler Betty Fallon and Sam Roberts Donald Burns and John Stiong leave sp tce in the new building for the contabs now held on the tile tlool 1 The Class ot 34 leaves its plendid lecord as an ideal to which other classes mav vainly stilve to attaln 13 Jean Shumate Betty Dehler Eula Mae Hall and Jack Houston leave their Ddlklllf., space to Morris Rudio Gordon and Winton Heriin and Ray Wine 19 Elizabeth Topping leaves her air of boredom to Ann OConnell 20 Bud Mulvanev and Denise Flint leave their thlee year old attalr to D Kclly and D Stiong 21 To Belle we leaxe oul latest invention a machine that automatically is sues and collects pelmits 2 Lee Drake and Nina Pittman leave Henry Loble to comfort himself as best he can 3 To M1 Albertson the Senior Hlstory students leave the hope that some day some alas will know how to study 24 Ruth Hansen leaves hex capability for always looking busy to Robext 7b1kowsk1 hoping that he Wlll make use ot it 25 We the authors leave our headaches to the writers of the Will of the Clftss of 35 We the undeisigned on the tlfth day ot May in the year ot our Lord nineteen hundred th11tytou1 do hereby testlty as to the legality of this the last will and testament of the Class of 34 JEAN VAN SIDE CAROLYN BATC H lage Forty lu 0 J u 1 v ry , , IL , Y ily' I , ' . V J it ' ff, Q U. - , , x . . . 'pp . , . - . ug: ' . ' L V ll . . . . '. . 1. 1 Y 2 ' -YX5 , ' 14. , S0 ' ' V ' : . Y. 12. , , - .. S- ' ' . 'KVI ' 'i ' ,IQ 14- 1 Q I I ' s . i -wns I 1 a 1' V, S . J . v If , - . - . K Y 1 . . I. ., . . In 4 ' I' ..L L ? Q 'W -2. ' ' f ' .1 J 9 ' . . L J . .V . K . L . . ' 3, wcm... ,li , , , r fl 1 . .. . . . . . an it 1 ., , , 1, 1 . . . 4' lv .Ml ' c . lst h y . 1 it 94? W' Q. A ' - 1 vi M - V Jflk' uumiionrs is xg 7 .fb- , yr .'5n - xx. , :I 41 A N Ji Q. ,Q pt J 9 ' 4 ' 'Q 1 47' ff 2 7 's ' 2 4.. I K V A f' , LA - le. .te R. 'H+' ff' Q fr 4, rl! ,L 1, A Ll' -Il j 7 W Ma 'bn f I 'P f 1 ' uw X 5 X N. lb ,W .,u, , I' xl if ,llmqdgw if , . 7-G7-' Page Forty-four Junior Class President ......,...,. Vice-President ...... Secretary ,7,......,.A. Treasurer ,,,,,,,,., Cheer Leader ..,,. PROM DEl'0RA'l'IONS Jayne Tuttle Dorothy Kelly Shirley Kelly Mary Callaway Betty Schuyler Ruth Kemp llenore Hoffman Altha Schaefer Sumner Heidel Bob Fletcher Eufsqene Lieburg Gordon Christianson Ulinton Englund Philip Blumenthal Elmer Peterson James Anderson TICKETS X: PROGIIANI Bud Lippert Guy de Lambert Evelyn Hillman Geneva 'Reindle FLOOR AND PIALL Dave Strong Kenneth Jones Jean Sheriff Billie McLaren .Arthur Wilson ,....,,.,.,l....,,...L6S119 Smootz ...,,,,Mary Jane Anderson .,.,,,,,,Lawrence Brewer ....e,,....Ja.ck Mitchke lT0llMI'I l' E ES I'IlBllIUI'I'Y NVQ-nclell Brooks George O'Connell Dorothea Casper .I ean XVarflla W 0ll,l'Hl1IS'l'R A Bob Fromm Fred Orton Hope Galusha Franc-es Oclion l1lN'I'ER'l'AINM ENT Cidneyr Munn Betty Stewart Bob Mzleljonalfl George Poitras INVITATIONS Arthur 'Wilson Lesne Slnootz Lawrence Brewer Mary Jane Anderson Jam-k Mitvhke Violet Albright Mary Jane Anderson Thelma Beyer Winifred Bonnell Elizabeth Bowers Charlotte Bowman Mabel Bowman Edith Brackett Rose Bryson Catherine Buckmiller Ada Carpenter Mary Callaway Mary Dene Carson Dorothea Casper Lida Chadwick Esther Chriske Lucille Connelly Catherine Connors Alta Cramer Helen Crayon Maxine Crittendon Alberta Dance Mildred Davis Eileen Dignan Nao'ni Dove Mae Eathorne Florence Evans Margaret Fisk Ruth Flynn Jean Forgy Helen Gallivan Hope Galusha Harriet Hagler Carolyn Hasey Charles Albright Melan Aleksich James Anderson Nick Anderson Jerry Archibald Eugene Anson Howard Armstrong John Balkenhol Wilbur Barker Arthur Barnes Harold Barnes Lyle Baxter Peter Beaudry Sam Begovich Clifford Beyer Bristol Bentley Frank Bishop Philip Blumenthal Lewis Brackman Rolland Breed Lawrence Brewer Walter Brisbin Bill Brockway Wendell Brooks Verdean Buckland Walter Buhrer Gordon Christianson Jack Connor Ed Cottingham Milton Coutu Dick Crosby Bill Davis Cecil Day Peter De Groot Harley Dolin Clinton Englund Robert Ewing Chester Featherly Jimmy Fred Robert Fromm JUNIOR CLASS Girls Marjorie Hay Helen Heidel Mary Hein Virginia Henter Evelyn Hillman Barbara Hodgson Lenore Hoffman Phyllis Hooper Doris Jones Dorothy Kelly Shirley Kelly Ruth Kemp Stattie Knapp June Kranich Jeannette Lager Hilda Lamb Jean Landorf Vera Long Evelyn Lovely Dorothy Manley Emma Mason Margaret Mason Dorothy Maxwell Beryle May Melba McHattie Billie McLaren Katherine Merganthaler Kathleen Merrill Lois Morgan Cydney Munn Ruth Nader A11n O'Conncll Frances Odion Mary O'Risco Junior Boys Bob Fletcher George Fryett John Gage Ed Galligan Joe Geier Sheldon Harding Bob Harned Sumner Heidel Donald Higby Mark Hopkins Clinton Holland Weston Hopkins Terrence Johnston Kenneth Jones John Kovich Leonard Lamping Guy de Lampert Gerald LaMour Raymond Lay Eugene Lieberg Harry Lindsy Bud Lippert Henry Loble Lloyd Loughridge Bob MacDonald Earl Merritt Dell Miehle Bob Miller Jack Mitchke Francis Mortieau Mike Nick Peter Nick George 0'Connell Dye Ogata Carl Ortloff Fred Orton Chase Patrick Harold Paulson Elmer Peterson Yvonne Piccotte Katherine Pool Marian Potter Ruth Ramsey Jessie Reardon Geneva Reindle Violet Robinson Altha Schaefer Betty Schuyler Jean Sheriff Thelma Sime Helen Simons Laurabelle Skinner Esther Smith Glenda Spaulding Charlotte Stafford Caroline Staringer Jessie Starring Betty Stewart Sylvia Strandberg Gayle Tiller Jayne Tuttle Virgina Vantura Elizabeth Vargo Jean Wardlow Helen Williams Jessie Williams Josephine Williams Naomi Williams Zudora Williams Josephine Wright Angeline Young Frank E. Peterson Frank M. Peterson Carl Pfeiffer Norman Pheiffer Bernard Phillips Homer Phillips George Poitras Emil Polich Pickett Price Ed Radley Bill Raney Clayton Rickman John Routzahn Lester Rude Morris Rudio Jack Salvail George Schneider Bill Schopfer Joe Screnar James Shepherd Benny Smith Clark Smith Don Smith Lesne Smootz Edward Stipich David Strong Tom Sweeney Walter Tipton Clyde Travis Harold Treverrow Jack Veach Jack Ward Wallace Ward Herbert Watts Bill Whipps Arthur Wilson Ray Wine Lynn Wood Bill Young Page F arty-five as 3 x L sb rr lift f-V , ? K K Nl , X it' M V a .-tg! fx V l, I? i N M. li fi ax' I: :S N it 'X .Md li .1 7 :x fl B .. 4 1 fu qi-V' -I ,hfifii 2' Y 1 . ,gr V WI, W , Aw 'x J? In-its K lm,'E:i: 3 I 1 M .m.. :ar -2 I I Page FUl'l,Y-SIZE 1934 JUXIOR CLASS W 1 W7 Aix 70 X Q 1 uns ax N. 94197, 6' ll W N' 35? 5 ! 5? X .ETb.1:-,Q Q ! ll' .fqglff fl' , 'f' f',A E A, 5 :2,y , . 1 A 6 4 X -.N f W ' 'V'-,A Ia M f 'Q V51 zfff x Xxx 44 . ,Mi 3 1' W K IW 50' , 'r 'UD u . ' gf A I X fin 1 1 Q 4'1 f' - ' GIVES YY. .X J-4.50 Sophomore Ufflcers P1'E'Sld6l1t ....,,,,...,.,.. ..,,,.A,,,, J ack Chisholm VICE-PI'6S1d9I1f. ..,..,,,.. ..,,....,.,.,... S am Roberts TI'6aSllI'6I' ............ ,....... .Morris MacDonald Secretary .,...........,.. ..,,.,.... F lorence Fabatz 7 +5 F J? ,W X 5' 1- QQ lk A 2 I ' an F L mf' 'Q f '7 ,P P2 ohm Q Li ill,-5 lb Tw, ws QL., if g l ,HMM o Q 4a.' 457 VI wh W' ,L-E. Page Forty-eight l '1i f N 'X -, Cheer Leader ..,,..,.A,, ...,A., R oswell Goodman Lucile Aagaard Evelyn Allen Ernestine Annas Myrtle Archibald Wilma Aubuchon Helen Barloga Marlyn Barloga .Jeannette Bitzer Frances Bossler Betty Brutch Vivian Carpenter Melba Chezem Alice Colvin Anna Corr Virginia Craig Mable Crayner June Cruttenden Neva Cummings Dixie Dance Ellen Davis Marcella Davis Rose Davis Evelyn Davis Doris De Rycher Wilma Domain Nellie Duke Adair Duncan Joyce Englund Carice Ernest Betty Ewing Florence Fabatz Violet Fabian Betty Fallon Fay Farmer Lillian Farry Marian Fenn Grace Forlander Jean Frances Dorothy Gallant Ruth Gehring Thelma Gooley Margaret Gresh Elaine Hagenson Geraldine Hood Ina May Hullander Marcia Jamison Irene Jenson Helen Johnson Violet Johnson Eileen Johnston Stella Kaiser Thelma Kivlin Phyllis LaReau Marjorie Larson Dorothy Lee Edna Lee Nadeen League Maybelle Lee Lorna Lewis Clara Belle Longmaid Avis Long Esther Lovely Helen Maclnnis Marion Majors Helen McKelvey May McCreaner Mary McKelvey Freda McKinley Montella McKinley SOPHOMURE CLASS Delfine Merz Georgia Ann Milligan Doris Minugh Cleo Misfeldt Bonnie Mitchell Yvonne Moody Irene Olson Hazel O'Neal Helen Parson Doris Peirce Lucille Petterson Ethel Powell Verna Rauser Margaret Ray Katheryn Reppas Helen Robertson Mary Robertson Lorene Roe Stephanie Russ Minnie Mae Schaeffer Margaret Schwarzhans Margaret Slater June Smithwich Patricia Smith Cecelia Stahl Marise Alta Stewart Endora Stoner Thelma Stoner Helen Sutherland Edith Tongren Berneice Vantura Margaret Waicelunas Ruth Walker Doris Wanamaker Donna White Norma Wilcoxen Mattie Williams Mary Louise Wilson Vera Wilson Minna Winestine Marian Woods Marian Young Leslie Alke Bernard Angstman Earl Anson Robert Barnes Bill Bennett Dudley Billett Dave Bostwick Archie Bray Jack Broderson Buddy Brown Freeman Bruce Burt Campbell Richard Carlson Frank Casey Thomas Caverly Jack Chisholm Ray Conn Jack Cottingham Robert Cowan Dan Cronin Charles Cross Jerry Crowley Jim Cumming Douglass Dueringer Eugene Dullun George Farnum Richard Foote Wilford Forlander l 934 Rossman Goodman Kenneth Lindstrom Woodrow McCoskery Page F orty-nine 'W is . . .disks 1' an a :Y .tw ,,- SEQ' x- -A X . Hd.. -V l' 1 vii' ll it f .wllki 'I .qt ' 4 in '-by Y . A ,lk , hi l e 'fi fit '12 .' , W TIN? ' Jill We amz if in wc- W. A -tml, 7'l '93t? -wt fd an 'fr 'A V IVJGTSILIIFIDISBITII I X I ' xy l ' 1X , 'l' jsgiig ,Q Q-Z -P av. - bw- fx Zee 'fhf'.,+-E' UI 2:-rw xX xg. ws Ex 1 34:45. z?-' 49: bv mlvi I ,-If Freshmen O were PlSS1de11t Vme P1GN1d611t T18-9.511161 Cheer Leaders, Dlck Ron Hemv Hlbbdld LEWIS Thompson Iamee M1kSL11 an Nancy Kufeld xx X x Mk , 1 ' Ji- V M L ,IN P7 ,f I 1, x ar., s f- Al Mal l m. 1X xx R. 9 I dl 4, , I A1 HI o lu Hi .-M br 0 h . . ',, ' Secretary .,,,...,... ,V.V, ..,, ,....,, V ,V,V.V. ..,,,,,,., ,,,,, J 0 h 1 1 Van Winkle I I ' ........,f...,. ..,.,YY,f V.f, ' 1 , 2 W W IV! , wx' 11,1 J El! 5 X .Xb lwb- ! ,' Qian nf' ?f ' ff! . 35' , f J , F Page 1'lfly-lll'lI .mlm A I ,fr Illlllx Anne Challoner Thirza Crosby Helen Crum Anna Mae Eickmeyer Fay Flinders Marguerite Gibbons Jean Gruner Barbara Hillman Lois Hobbs Edith Hollander Roberta House Sylvia Lehfeldt Virginia Lydick Grace Lyman Dorothy Menard Mary Mundy Evelyn Albright Mary Louise Angle Jacqueline Avery Olive Avery Sarah Jane Barclay Grace Barker Betty Batch Pauline Becker Grace Benson Helen Bozdick Ethel Buchanan Margaret Buckmiller Louise Burton Eva May Carson June Cooper Betty Crutcher Valerie Day Dorothy DeBorde Alvina Dickson Rose Dobler Mary Louise Doerr Margaret Dunn Jane Eby Charlotte Evans Betty Filson Amy Gorsick Harriet Greene Marcely Gregg Josephine Groves Dorothy Hagler Mary Hargrove Ruth Hedengran Betty Hicks Olive Hodgson Joyce Hooper Elota Beth Houle Marjory Jo Hovde Frances Jennings Theodora Johnston Josephine Jones Marcella Kinsey Nancy Kufeld Lorraine Lager Frances Larock Freddie Lelhr Kathryn Lippert Marjorie Loughridge Gertrude Marks Lucille Maulschagen Mary Miller Sue Miller Margaret Nemecek Frances O'Connel1 Betty O'Neal Isabel Parson Violet Petek Mary Beth Pollock Helen Porten Freslnnen I Jean MacNeill Martha Ogata Emma Olson Elaine Phillips Orene Poindexter Marjorie Scott Judy Skinner Lois Strandberg Hazel Swanson Judith Winestine Dorothy Williams Margaret Webb Billy Bennett Herbert Breed Jim Burnett Lloyd Bushnell Freshmen II Rose Mary Ray Genevieve Reppas Lillian Sanders Lila Schroeder Emmy Schwarzhans Millicent Smigaj Marguerite Strainer Antoinette Striedinger Irene Sweeney Rita Teets Marion Templer Gladys Trent Bernice Walters Ardis Watkins Lilly Westman Margaret Williams Dorothy Wood Billy Actor Lewis Aleksich John Allen Albert Angstman Elvin Baird Earl Baldwin James Barker Henry Beyer Robert Blake Charles Bowers Ernest Brown Roy Bryson John Burke Claude Butler Albert Corraia Pete Carstensen Phil Christiansen Charles Cloud George Color Morley Cooper Bill Craig Claude Cram Billy Crispin Phillip Cronenwett James Cummings Milton Dagenais Philip Dolan Clyde Downey George Dykstra Gregory Ebert Bob Fannon Floyd Fitzpatrick Charles Gage Bob Gallivan Lee Garber Clarence Guffy Bernard Grainey Roland Gumprecht Bob Hanshaw Roy Harbison Jack Hartnett Kenneth Cross Loren Foot Bill Goodale Billy Hanshaw Fred McAdams Bill Mundt Jack Nilan Billy Reynolds Jack Schroeder Fred Schwarzhans Leahman Stitt Kempton Swanson John Tobin Eugene Warn John Haynes Madison Heard Lawrence Hegmen Chester Henry Henry Hibbard Bill Hicks Henry Hoffman John Hurni Bob Jones Arthur Julian Victor Keiley Kenneth Kellogg George Koich Jack Korizek Edward Kovich Eugene Kramer Leonard Lambkin Harold Longmaid Darwin Mayfield Raymond McGaffick Donald Merritt Fred Merritt James Miksch Joseph Montgomery Harry Morgenson Kenneth Morrison Bill O'Mara Bob Padbury Warren Patrick George Peabody Bob Picotte Clinton Pierson Brad Reynolds Dick Ronan Art Sampson Gordon Sampson Leslie Sanders Frank Stanich Edward Schroeder Delwin Silver Edward Smith Jack Stanley Hardie Strandberg Henry Surman Allan Sutherland Lewis Thompson Dan Tiffany Stanley Tomcheck Jo-e Tursich Rod Tyanich John Van Winkle Tony Verzuh George Wenstrorn Charles West Harold Wheatley George Wong Page F i fly-three .. '47 L slit F we ltr- Q til. M2 l,,, ,sbg:.i 55- . N X X X 5 'it 41. - fl , 5 l, 1 .slhll It, , -J, Lil? lg ' -X- lun 1, ,, , 1 1 ' 'fi -ll ' l 'il T it J ,.ll31pI.. FII? 7 ,lv il 'Ji N.. Fd Nl xi X be In 4 X , All itll-ll if gl time -5. fll .f',l1. Page Fifty-four 1934 PLASS FRI-ISHMEN , , A mlumleliicasv ,J F-12 Qkff Page Fifty-six ,f um - :APB 1 Q4DGm AQQMHOOHH wma HEP I U5 4,101.1 Cu A v,-M 541.4- wi' XX X ,, EKrlULfG'f-Y-+G'Ir-1mmmQQm54QgvpqLq M-'4 .f,Q.,1 A nit- Ek ..n..g 5 -535' ij -Ei, V201 H ' '47 wird Ecu P fwv+iEQ2g U1 P' Q! EiQQU3r:1:OFD5'Zr:cQQmHmmH 4.J5'Ug!ge'-1iY3,DE0m7D4ZMO,qQ A W D: '9'4QEQ7 Omr::f.CD,-1,LmffIOp:',,J lx QCUJOEIJ.-.QDcc,q?9QqQ,..OggQgOm i., CGr3..DiIPOdwDik4Ue'mUDf.,Jf1QDi1AT-C in ,.,gff 4 1-ecwmfffmzcn-ooc:2:222252:2,,-, v-1 .,f I, tn E'mP'UUUQUC.'JE'4QP'mP'C.5UFE'Fr4Q .av -1 Q W' Z 'J m'-JD H E35 EPA 50: EES ride: j mfnfd ,vl- EJHHQMOCDD-1 HZZQQQQI-1 mmm LAY EZESSEFMEESEEEWTQEPQQ Eiiofdoiogipzpzoifdggipqf-igfig fl m:Qmcmowmm4r:nSmw::mBr1.mn: if A-5151. uf , i4'lMf XX sh CC mfg Y 5 -L fd. VQOIM 'U Jag 1Tw,.qe IIIUJ 3, 11, Page Fifty-seven is.. 1-1 W1 . 'H ly ,A 1 ,gr lt: tl lui E' . in B f 1-1 il I ill- p x i. W. rg-T lt., T l , if ,ni my af at . it . flu., , . rf a unc. 5. -r. W, 1, 1 .,x, K sa 'x X ii , ,L V1 The Helena High School Football Team for the season of 1,933 made its initial appearance against the light scrappy Manhattan team for an easy victory of 32 to 0. Coach Fiske used his second and third teams throughout the game. The first team played three min- utes in which two touchdowns were scored. September 30th. Helena met Anaconda there to play one of strongest elevens in the state. The game was close until the final quarter when Strong punted 80 yards out of danger and four plays later raced 80 yards around end for a touchdown. Johnson, Whitting- hill, Pippy and Connor played good defensive and offensive ball. The score was 6 to 0 in our favor. October 7th. Helena 30g Gallatin 7. Reversing the tables from last season, Helenais Crimson Bengals earned a sweet revenge when they swamped the hoastful Gallatin Hawks by a beautiful score at Legion Park. Strong and Captain Whittinghill lead the touchdown parade with a brilliant show of footwork while the Helena line held the giant Bozeman crew. Coach Fiske substituted freely after the first half, giving the green material a chance for development. October 14th. The Bengals fought an uphill battle at Kalispell, bucking a high wind and dust storm to defeat Flathead 13 to 6 for its third conference victory and western district elimination contest. C A Page Fifty-eight .'. pi. Y I I'lfVfl'lfl'v I Out-played throughout the game, the Helena team fought hard and stopped Kalispell on the Bengals' goal line three times. It was not till late in the last quarter that Helena scored its winning touchdown from the mid field. October Zlst. Helena 13, and Great Falls 7. After two weeks of rest the Bengals traveled to Great Falls to play their best ball of the season. Playing in weather below freezing, the Bengals felt the soft turf freeze to a rock under their claws which made it hard to get footing for power plays and causing the backs to slip before getting started. Great Falls scored its touchdown on a freak play unknown to football history and took the Helena team by surprise. Fryett was the outstanding factor in the Helena team scoring both touchdowns and working reverses for gains. Archibald, Bottler, and Budio did some nice defensive work. November 11th. Helena 7 and Missoula 12. The Bengals' brief reign came to an end at the hands of the alert Missoula gridders. The defeat saw Helena lose its chance for the Big Fourteen Championship and the chance to win the Western District championship. lt was a brilliant game and both teams played clean upright football. This game closed the football season for the year. 1 I my Fifty-lime K. 'f-G' I f I 1 if 4 M as - H.: td 'Tl it .Ek is 177 14 I I F: am 'tbl f Dv tb -s o ' 'Y-S-' 'in 'M W I I 6 Page Qmly BOYS'BASKETBALL December 15th. Helena made an initial appearance against a large scrappy Broadwater team to win by a score of 41 to The team played ragged at times but showed signs of promise. December 21st. Helena 20 and Miles City 22. Playing hard basketball but a little ragged with their passing shots, Helena dropped a hard game to the well-coached Custer County Cowboys. This was the first Big Fourteen contest for the Bengals before the holidays. December 29th. Helena took its second basketball game of the season from a scrappy Manhattan team by the count of 36 to 16. The team looked rather ragged and well filled with that old plum pudding from the holidays. January Sth. The Great Falls Blue Bisons proved too much for the Helena Bengals and won a Big Fourteen Conference victory by a score of 39 to 17, but in the return game February 10 Helena scored over them 20 to 17. January 6th. Apparently unable to hold their stride at any stage of the game, the Helena team fell victim to the Fergus County Golden Eagles with a score of 33 to 3 in a Big Fourteen Conference. January 12th. Helena 14 and Anaconda 30. Helena gave a better showing in a contest with a powerful Anaconda team that later took the state championship. Although outplayed, Helena showed signs of life and it looked as if the Helena team is beginning to snap out of it. January 20th. Showing a complete reversal of tactics, Helena defeated the Butte Central Maroons 18 to 13. This was the second Big Fourteen victory for Helena. Helena won the return game by '1 score of 23 to 22. January 26th. It was a gala day when Jerry Archibald led the Ben als to victory over Bozeman by 34 to 33. Helena mon a return ame with Bozeman February 16 by a score of 28 to 23. by a score of 31 to 21. Helena lost to them on the return game 17 to 9. I 'lk A mtll K vxulldll Sf! g 1 V ' O February 24. Helena battled Missoula to take the second game 2- F , .. L 1 -.7 illi- GIRLS BASKETBALL The Ulrls had a good season of basketball and played many games Those who turned out were lf lrst String Seq ond Strung Florence Dlckey Nadlne league Ellzabeth Baldwln Emmy Qchwarzhans E1leen Dlgnan Myrtle Archlbald Ruth Egnew Evelyn Denny Bonne Mltchell Jean Francls Mattle Wxlllams Zudora W1ll1amS Evelyn Hlllman Jean Langdort MHFIHH MaJor's Jean Young Maman Templar Mar1se Stewart Thelma Gooley MHIJOIIB Blllllb Manager 'lhe glrls also played tennls last fall and Hot up a tournament whloh was won by Ernestlne Annas bome volleyball was played too last wlnter Page Szxty one XX Ax 1 I 9 1 fill ,f I . I I 4: , 1 Q. . K z: ' S . -wx fix lilly, .,, C f C ' VT . . , - . A V Frances Weider Margaret Williams 7 . x . l wit . . lull llllf l l l li ' SX. . . D r me ,-I, wc, .nj W. .fl lf .lf 1- gl'm'My91I? . 22' J 1 .,9,..f . W K gl - A Q. x ' F A A I f J' N all 0 'L' f I af., .L-E: Page Sixly-Nm ,fi ll ll l4' 1 1 I F' A 7 Z1-, - 'JMX 'K 1. HLA' I 3. ., 3J'tlL.l .yy :li- 4-'fr 'N -:'ll lf Nt' 7 All ill? Vp, .1 ll, H af , ' Q 6' TRACK Helena trained a track team of seven men but four of them dropped out before the meet in Missoula. Strong tied for fourth in the pole vault. Also second in his heat in the one hundred yard dash. He tied for sixth in the one hundred yard dash- finals. Won the two- twenty yard heat, and fourth in final of two hundred yard dash. lfryett came in second in the one hundred and twenty yard high hurdles trials. He placed fifth in the one hundred and twenty yard high hurdles final. Rickert won third place in the four-forty yard trials. Jai? fi' 195 ., yy , - ff , far' l V3 BX r 'X .A 5. Rs D X Pubs bzxly our THE BOYS H CLUB In order to belon to th1s club the boys must earn thelr letter 1n some sport such as track football or basketball One of the mam events of the year IS the severe penalty the boys have to pay III orcler to become a full fled ed member after thelr letter IS earnefl Thls club helps to pay the bllls of the lnjured ln sports by g1V1Ilg clanees and I'3lSll'1g money ln other ways They also have charge of the flre drllls IH the school John Fabatz was presldent of the club and John Dolan VICC presldent The boys hold a p1CI11C every year The members are as ln plcture FIISI row Dolan Maclnnes DeLambert Wlllxams Smlth Johnson Barnes Whlttlnghlll Strong Relndle RUd1O Anderson and Barnes Back row FlSkC fcoachl Archlbald Plppy Payne Robln on Geler Rottler Featherly Drake Fabatz Connor AIIOH Loble and F ryett We 1 'ten X 'P' 'rl D ll'b1 a t 1 I , 2921. Jie f' hs l :gl.l4l,,,r ' l JL' .xxx X Ny. .n w I I ' Q lu ? l , ft L If ,f, ' 1 g . I . ' yjfg l. . . ' lv 'K -. . u , , 'I in u u My . . : I E l I 7 9 I 7. I - 7 . 7 Mx I I 1 1 : ' p 1 I 1 . 1 I 1 h - Xe S 1 . 1 1 I A 1 . V, 1 '1 1 I 1 n al 1 fb .llfnwkt All WV, 1 . 0-1 'will 51 N I GIRLS' H CLUB The past year has been prosperous and successful for the girlsl honorary athletic club. The club organized at an early date and electedfpeggy Mason, presidentg Evelyn Hillman, vice-presidentg and Marjory Burns, secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held during the year which was culminated by a picnic at Alhambra. To belong to this club 500 points must be earned in basketball, volleyball, baseball or tennis, A trophy is to be given to the girl most deservinq in sports- manship. She will be voted for by the other members of the club. The members are: Marguerite Mitchell Lois Haines Evelyn Hillman Geneva Reindle Florence Dickey Margaret Burns Marise Stewart Marjory Burns Betty Mae Johnson Billie MacLaren Jean Young Jane Tuttle Zudora Williams Jean Shinnute Marian Major Jean Langdorf Elizabeth Topping Beatrice Rettig Elizabeth Baldwin Ernestine Annas Peggy Mason June Skinner Eileen Dignan Frances Wieder Ethel Richardson Page Sixty-five H IW' a QB rt, gb :lit fi 'I fp Ml iw. I.. QXXMA-.t ix f' 9 9 ff' A Q 'e t Y .-'ai rl! xv If!!! 47 xx xi iii V it Qt-'G ttlfig it 'QQ Im' rl I f K of ill ,Luff if lm .fl M-ff, inq nl A9 it-J 'Wt . n El, itll qrfji., gjff' 'fx lv. ' l. l .. .. ,aw ,X .q r ag. 1 f I. Ml i 1.13: Page Sixty-six GIRLS' HI-Y The Girls Hi-Y had a very successful year. The annual Mixer was held October 27, 1933, and was a great success. It is presented in order to introduce the Freshmen to the upperclassmen. At Christ- mas the Hi-Y donated to the Red Cross. At Thanksgiving the girls gave baskets to the needy. To climax the year a banquet, something new in Hi-Y, was held at the Montana Club, May 2, 1934-. A delight- ful program was given and the new officers were installed. During the school year luncheons are held every other Wednesday at the Y.W.C.A. The officers are: President, Evelyn Waldeng vice- presiclent, Frances Odiong secretary, Violet Beatty, Emma Masong treasurer, Merle Lyndes. Members : lcflllll Uverose Bettie Mae Johnson .Jessie Bennett Louise Goodno Dorothea Casper .Iune Smithwick Myrtle Moren Marion Becker Dolores Brady Pcg Gordon Bettie Cummings Altha. Schaefer Waneeta Sutton Josephine Wr'ight F'lorence Evans Jean Young Ann fllflflllllell Vera Wilson Gayle Tiller Evelyn Hillman Ruth Egnew Shirley Kelley Marion Young Marjorie Larson Lucillc Peterson Georgia Millegan Virginia Larson Lorna Lewis Helen Simons Norma Wilcoxen Margaret Slater Doris Minugh Dorothy Schroeder Elaine Hagenson Marise Stewart Betty Fallon Melba McHattie Marlyn Barloga Margaret Mason Cfidney Munn Ernestine Annas Helen Barloga Nadine League Harriet Hagler Betty Schuyler Betty Stewart Myrtle Archibald Corrine Brisbin .l une l'ercicl1 Virginia Vantura Ada Carpenter Marion Potter Marie Mc-Adams Ethel Richardson Mildred Anderson Gunhild Lindstroni Jean Van Sice Jane Buchanan Gertrude Porten Louise Gulker Marie Jane Anderson Ruth Kemp Kathryn Buchmiller Lois Morgan Lenore Hoffman Helen Eathorue Mary Callaway Hope Galusha Alice Thrailkill Laurabell Skinner Jayne Tuttle BOYS' HI-Y The boys held their regular monthly dinners this year. They had also weekly meetings, one to initiate the new members that had been voted in. They organized a prize winning rifle club and a good basketball team. In fact the year was considered very successful. The officers of the club are: President, Norman Murrayg vice- president, Stanley Ceierg treasurer, Richard Reindleg secretary, Arnold Anderegg. The members are: Arnold Anderegg Glen Aubuchon Jack Aiton Eugene Berry Roland Breed Lawrence Brewer Buddy Brown Bill Bennett Wendell Brooks Gordon Cliristiauson Jack Connor Jack Chisholm Robert Ewing Stanley Geier Jack Houston Sumner Heidel Jack Hoon Bill Korizek Norman Murray Francis Mortieau Fred Orton Frank Pippy Richard Reindle Sam Roberts Frank Rienig Roy Spaulding David Strong Page Sixly-seven ..- ,V gg 53 -'Pr ,, ,I J ' 'fl'4,,al' 5 X X'-, if' 1 T .n s ii., in sv in? i. W ' ith? X. 9 If 1 if I 1-l All l. 'ij 1 If 4, x Pix ig.,-:uit ll? l fill f wi M Tmllill If I Stl E: J 41.13 -i flu ilk GLEE CLUBS Iii Hvttilwi' thu tlirls' llltw Chili ht-lrl at nit-iiiv mi Mt. Asvelisimi. tlli ef girls iiiurlv tht-ir first illJllt'2ll'2lll4't'. Sillgillyl aww-r:il svlt-1-titans itll Iluvinliti lT th tht- Vwiiimiiiiity Num-e-i't he-lil ill thi- l'i't-shytv1'i:ii1 t'hurt-h. Ili-fuw tht- Uliristinzts Iwlirlnys the 4-lulvs Q-'njuyi-cl :i iiznrty tilll'lll,Lf whivh tiniv 4-zirux '.x't-rv Nllllpl' :tml l't'fl't'NilllIt4llfS :wi'vt-cl. lluriiigsg tht- girls' vluss :l lllllllllvl' ui' gun-sts we-it Xt thv 'flllll' timt-. il vullt-t-tirm ni' l'l'llil. x't-gt-tzilwlvs :tml minus-rl gmirls were talk pre-st-lit. . tm' ii:-wiv IIIIIIIIICN Vlrvthiiig' fur vliilrlren :ilifl :uhilts :tml tuys wt-rv rltmaitt-tl :tml turn vwvi' tw the' .xltllliilllll Vhilrlrt-ii'N llmiw. Alziv l the- tllw- Vhilis gain- ll lmulvlit- vmive1't :lt tht- l'm1sistw1'y Sl1l'illt1 'I'vm1ilv whit was l'illt-tl tu its t-:lima-ity. It was at lll'tifJ,'I'2llll manic up mltirvly ul' .Knit-ri:-:ln swims. Im 1 tht- girls :intl lmys :min-:ii't-sl iii tum gi-films tif smigs, tlllt' nf tht- lmys' gruims wsu 1-mvlmy stfviie- with swings iii 4-wstiiniv. 'l'ht- llI'llL2'l'2llll ehfli-rl with thv vumlriiieil tllwv Nhllmx rw- iiiinilrt-rs. gXftt'I'XY2ll'fiS Miss Kvzllle el11te1'tz1i11tirl tht- lllt'llllMJl'S uf thv twu 1-lu Slll2.L'illL1,1lxl alt Zlll mturmul ti'lll4'lllj., ixzirty. As tht-ir lust g't-t-twgwltlwi' thw twu tiles Chills hvlcl their zmhuztl s1n'ing: liirnit- In-lk, t tile- wlust' ul sth V :mi Girls' Glu- t'luIr s4rl'l1,xN4r I SHl'IlANtr ll l':itrit-in Smith .Xl1lI'lHll lltwkt-1' tilivte 1XX'Ul'Y lflllil VV:ill4e1' lnnwvtlii-:i Vzisiwi' t'w1'l'ii1o lirislriii Hilrlai lizimlm Nt-lliv lvtilu- 'Plltqlllll thmlwy Yerai lmiigg l lm't-lit-v l':Y2lllS X'il',2i11iz1 llelitvr Iilllllt'l'illl' Ait'I'p1t'lllllillt'l' lliith lluiimin llvle-11 .luluisun .Xlyrtlv Murelii .XI:xrjwi'it- lmimliritlgt- Alziry l.:it+y Iwi-is l'fAtll't't' Myrtle llzty Juni- lk-rt-it h Page Sixly-c1'gl1l v .X1f1'1J I 121-1111 112l1'kt11' A1111 l'il1'I7t'111l'l' lmris llvllykel' 11:11'1'1e1 HXVZIII 111-l'il1f111lt' 1-1114111 Imris .Imws lk-11:1 Kem-k A11l1'L't'112l Kinse-3 1!e1'y1 Mny 1111111 1l:1111sely VICNUR I t'lifl'm'11 Ileym' X'v1'r1ez111 11ll1'1i1l1 Iiilly lfrispill 1'1CNU1iI1 1+1:l1'1 Me-1'1'itt 13 1'1111'l'X Kuvim-11 A121111-'1 Russ-lc 1':11l1l11'2l 8111114-1' 1X1:11'g:':11'et VV2l1t't-'1l1112lS 14'1':111c'e-s VVi1-4161 lmuise NVi1sf111 .lrmsh-111111114 XV1'ig11t 11'1'U 11 Viulet lhlzllty Iiuluris 111'zu1y 111-tty 11L'111t'1' Boys' Glee Club 1'111'112ll'!1 1fLei11d1e 1121111111 1121111111 1'Iz111111- ASS 1 .1111111 I+ ,15:11'11vs 1,:1111se11 11111111 l1HltZ 1.:11'11ey Hawks 1 '1l11L'NVt'11k' 11:11'1'y 11111173111 11111114 1'fvifl'Q-1' l:k'1'111!1'f1 XN':1111e- 1Cc1w:11'11 St'11l'I1L'f1L'1' 1'11i11i1 l'l 1 Ihmisv 1911111 1l111'ut11y 11:111:111I Imuise 111111i1-'1' 14211121 Maw H1111 l'e-gpzy 1'1l1Il1H1' A12lI'j1l1'1k' 11:11's1111 1'I11l11l2l lX1z1s1111 Zzlliu Alurfitl 1X1i11'12l11 Puttf-1' H+-1911 1111111-1'Isn11 1'11este1' K:1111:1 No1'111:111 1'fr-iffvl' XVQLIMA1' 1!1'is11i11 BASS II 1fU1111P11l .1c111vs A161311 A1eksi1'11 .IU1111 1'12ly11t-'S .1ill11PS 1l1':111:1111 .1Ill'1i Szllvzuil Page Sixtyvzim J If A Q, 5 3: :Wi J n fl ff 7 I4 f ' B' l X, ,' -I Page Seventy VIGILANTE STAF Editor ..,,..,,,...,....,.....,,.,.. ..... F ...Margaret Gordon .,........Merle Lynde-s Associate Editor ,.......... .Y,.. Technical Manager ,,,,,,, .,,...... B ob Whittillghill Business Manager ......... ................. F rank PiIJDY Class Editor ....,.,..,...... .................... E dwin Hahn Literary ....... ......... ..,,.... J e an Vain Sice Carolyn Batch Violet Beatty Epitaph .,...... Betty Mae Johnson Evelyn Walden Denise Flint Pictures ........, ........ E ula. May Hall Donald Burns Edna. Pitt John Fabatz Circulation ....... ......... A rnold Anderegg Jack Houston Joe Davis Betty Cummings Society .,..... .,..,... A nnette Phillips Marjory Burns Corrine Brisbin Athletics ....... ...,..... M ilt Johnson Drama ........ Music ....... Art .,...... Typists .......,.. Advertising ......... Snapshots ..,..... John Dolan Elizabeth Baldwin Jessie Bennet ......,,.Ethel Richardson Ruth Hanson Barbara War Jean Young Luella Merz John Snyder ,.......,Helen Eathorne Virginia Larson ........,Margaret Burns Mildred Anderson Jack Phillips Betty Dehler .....,,..Ray Johnson Lee Drake Jean Shumate THE NUGGET The l93Zi-l9341 Nugget functioned without a sponsor, and was edited by Bill Raney, who served in that capacity during the entire year. Although the number of papers issued throughout the year was somewhat smaller than in previous years, the material printed seemed to have a wider appeal to the student body than in former years. A pie and candy sale was held under the supervision of Betty Dehler and Merle Lyndes to help finance the expenses of the paper. The annual Nugget banquet was held this year and deemed a suc- cess. Staff members for year: Hill Haney Merle Lyndes Flara Farlson Ennna Mason Betty Schuyler Dorothea Casper Alta Cramer George I'nit1'aS Marion Young Bettie Mae Johnson Je-an Young' Evelyn Walden Robert Fromm Annette Phillips .lack Salvail Hob Harned Norma VVilc-oxen Ernestine Annas .lean Sheriff Peg Gordon Dee Duncfan .lzinet Clark Louise Guiiidnu .Ioy Flinders llai'g'uei'ile Bangert Violet Beatty Helen fl1llllVZlll lieatrii-e ltettigr lXl2il'g'2ll'Qt Burns Iletty Dehlvl' .lat-k Hoon Helen Eathorne Doris Roux Edna Uverose VVenrlell Brooks Mary UUTI' Art Trent l ranc'es Ofliun Floreiive McKay lirltfai' Loc-key Toni Sweeney .lar-k Houstan llenore 'lTlnnnas Ina May Hand Bill Andrease-n Virginia Larsen Luella Merz .lean llaiigmlorf Altha Svhaefer Mary .lane Anile lleity Stewart Page Sevenly-m1,e t 7 V I L laik L M f 'I i.. f ,-'V ,il S -x X K, 05 ... i' 1.1, Q at ig l ll .fifth .i'i Jl ly. ii' i fl slag 5. 1 'F Na, I ,lf fi ,pin-. Vx. .il 1 nw... V Til ff if L ll -lliiili, , . ill? lx .lli 'ji' 'l l'li'l'l fill. 55? 'Sy I 25 fa fl'-fl ..i,-ji, li., f V Sf pi A-lr ' ill' .1 ff. If im, i l il! ' I 1 W. . I FX 'dia r 5 .1 ' QA. wr- A-.N' 3- ti' Yi J if 4. AT- 5 Q. HJ ly .r, I '- 'gdllbg '-1:75 t l . li 'i .11-. ' 'JJ T' . Q 'I at . -JE it .X A X. 'A SNIOCKS CLUB J Smocks Club, the dramatic organization, had an interesting and 10- - unusual year. Due to the increase in size of the club the constitution f- W. was amended to allow more active members to be enrolled. M All drama students may be associate members and nearly every- a U one strives for active membershi and a chance to wear the white ,, ti . . P . ff 5 smocks with the dramatic emblem on them. To be an active member a student must be outstanding in at least one public performance or 4 I three Smocks Club programs or serve well on several committees. H l This year the first and only honorary member, Archis Bray, Sr., was taken into the Club. It was done in appreciation of the he-lp Q and advice he had rendered the dramatic department in the past and 'Ot which we hope to have him do in the future. The first program of the year was unique in that it was entirely ' . f X directed and acted by graduate members and it was the first meeting 7 'X ever held in September. The last program of the year revived the , I old custom of havin a vaudeville for the last meetin . A clever l r, A' . g . . g Q :iq black-out skit and a Floradora qulntet Caffled away the honors of the evening. A dancing number, a boys' chorus, and some popular songs also shared the limelight. As usual, though, the program consists of .X xxhtg 'vi' ' three short one-acts. OFFICERS A, President .....,............................................,...,.., Margaret Gordon , Vice-President.. ............... Janet Clark Ai Secretary-Treasurer ........ ................. J ack Phillips .KID ,W SPONSORS lVI2ll'g'E1I'Pt Burns Q M-sy. EK k . Betty Cummings 'fl' Fiiafeir Bob HP-Flted I tl Ray Johnson j' 51 ay- 3 I HONORARY MEMBER Ragihbyn lm Arc-hie Bray lilizafblisth T3lT'tldw'in l os'I' GRADUATE MEMBERS . . Jean Shum ite I - ff Fred Buckmiller L0 iq Hailfes - Allf-11 Shumate Margaret Johnston fi' ACTIVE MEMBERS ?ff12lQLy Janet Clark Florence Waterman John Fabaiz Lila Johnson ltill Haney Charles Mulvauey fx 5 Page Sevenly-two 1: E' 14-JL SENIOR CLASS PLAY This year 'iThe Torch-Bearersu by George Kelley was the choice of the Senior class for their annual play. It was presented May 25 in the Shrine Temple Auditorium. The success of the play was due largely to Miss Eakeris able and clever directing. Everyone taking dramatics enjoyed producing it. The theme of the play was amateur theatricals and what goes on liehind the scenes at their production. The cast included: Mr, Frederick Ritter ,,,, ,,,,,,,, B ob Whittinghill Mr. Huxley Hassefrasse .....i .,,,.,,,, R oland Schaefer Mr. Spindler .,...,,,. ,,,,,,,...,, ,..,....., C 1 ifton Stebbins Mr. Ralph Twillei ',,.., ,,...,,,. L Tharles Mulvaney Teddy Spearing ,.,.. ,, .,...,,,,, ,,,,, B nd Kahla Mr. Stage Manager '..r,... ,,.,..,,,, I Jick Crosby Mrs. Paula Ritter .....,,,..,,.... ,...,,.,,,, J oyce Rathbun Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli ,.... ,,.,,,. lt 'Iargaret Johnston Miss Florence McCricket .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,, Florence McKay Jenny fa housemaid at Rittersl ,,...i., Betty Mae Johnson Clara Shepherd ..,,,,,, .....,,,,,..,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,. B e tty Cummings And last but not least are those whose names are not ohtainahle now, the committees who function back stage. Page Seventy-three ht -I , A .f 4-A gil VY' . :ll It P- . .V . X. .1 f 513,53 lil. U V I, 4 is ill- A V rua I' If . A 14 .RAN ' ji ra-, .H A M B o -9 Hy, .ll if T 2 . fy la ' pl bntill. Sl' . all' fi 5 fi 4-6 'WL' 'inf T1 -. 1 I 'lmll33l3 52 Stl lillilijlnl .YW ., if, .1,,f,- 6 ff , , D v 'I ff 15: PageSeve11ly-four LITTLE THEATRE TOURNAMENT The Little Theatre Tournament sponsored by the Masquers, dramatic association of the Montana State University, and held at Missoula every year, again played an important part in the affairs of Helena High School. Besides placing in the semi-finals Helena's entrant came through and won first place, for which we again re- ceived the silver loving cup. 4'The Robberyf, by Clare Krummer, was well chosen by Miss Eaker for presentation. It is a very unusual and amusing comedy which deals with a chest of family silverware. The cast included: This is the second time Helena has won first place in the Little Theatre Tournament, and it really is quite an honor for the com- petition is very keen and there are many contestants. Fielding ........,,,,.,...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Clifton Stebbins Edie Upton ....,,,,....,,,i,,,,,,,. Florence Waterman Robert Hamilton ....,......,,.......,,,,.... Henry Loble Mr. Upton t.......,....... .r.,,,r,,.. B ill Raney Mrs. Upton ....... ..,,,,,,, M erle Lyndes Drama 'THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS This year for the first time the dramatic department has a real studio of its own located in the old art department of Central School. Due to the smallness of the studio the fall program of one-act plays ran for three evenings, December 18, 19, and 20. All scene building and costuming that was necessary was done in the studio. This was a great saving on expense. The program opened with Bimbo the Piratef' a Romance of Ad- venture, by Booth Tarkington. The story centers around Bimbo, the Pirate Captain, who allows no immorality or bad conduct on board his ship and on Sunday it is unheard of. The cast included: Bimbo fthe captainj, Bob Harned, Robert, Frank Pippy, Lydia, Florence McKay, Clara Carlson, The Gunner, Gene Robertson, Driscall, Allen Shumate, Pirates, Art Trent a11d Bill Wheatley. The second play was a modern comedy entitled The March Heir. It was very cleverly and interestingly written by Babbette Hughs. This story is based on the poet Mr. March, and how his fame affected his son. The clever acting and directing did much for the play. The players in The March Heir were: Jefferson March III fa boy of twenty-threej, Bob Whittinghill, Dick Carmen, Ray Johnson, Marion Carmen, Joyce Rathbun, J. Newton MacDougal, Bud Mulvaneyg Mrs. Rogers, Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs. Judd, Florence Waterman. The third play was a Christmas pantomime. The giving of differ- ent gifts by different classes of people formed the theme of the play. It made a fitting conclusion to a program given so near Christmas time. The cast included two Freshmen boys, Joseph Montgomery, the Jack in the box, and Albert Angstman, the lowly man's son, who were small enough to fit the parts. The rest of the players were: The Wonderer, Bill Wheatley, The Prologue, Jessie Bennett, The -Pages, Nita Pitman, Margaret Burns, Major Domo, Bob Fletcher, The Queen, Eula Mae Hall, The Princesses, Lois Haines and Carolyn Batch, The Lowly Man, Art Trent, The Rich Man, Herbert Watts, Rich Man's Servant, Clifton Stebbins, Haughty Lady, Dee Duncan, Humble Woman, Lila Johnson, Strong Man, Bob Harned, Dear Child, Florence Dickey. HIGH SCHOOL WEEK Helen sent several delegates to Bozeman for representation. They Were: Jean Van Sice, Norman Murray, Evelyn Walden, Ethel Richard- son, Merle Lyndes, Violet Beatty, and Edwin Hahn. Dorothea Casper entered the extemporaneous contest there after winning the district and two preliminaries. TRACK Ml-l ET More Helena students attended the track meet this year than ever before. Margaret Burns entered the declamatory contest there and won third place. Miss linker Page Seventy- five it g. X. f 'Q' , I' 'T lf Mf.L 5, xv N 7 ,re .Ellyn 51 - Amit., -, IU ,' tl M' - 'f-X. x., 5, H. .W Q J M M aug V 1 'fi his .y 147' if g if ,,f',. My I .lj .-Fill I ss, nu fi A . M32 .it A 'le .Im'wQ', f gm . 41' - 'ill' ffl. l .I 9' C, 1 el ll -'3 ff V I ' A -W i 6 IQ 0 4,0 i A ..3 ix 4 , .lil mluulll 54' f ? . TE: CHEMISTRY CLUB The tenth of January a Chemistry Club organized for the purpose of talks and experiments by student members on topics of interest. most of which are of popular and practical use. The average membership is about forty. and any high school student taking or having taken chemistry can belong. The club meets every second and fourth Thursday of the month. The officers are: Tom Sweeney, presidentg Edwin Hahn, vice-president: Fern Aagaard, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. Dietmeier, advisor. The mem- bers are Edgar Barnes, Jessie Bennett. Mary Callaway. Dorothea Casper. Florence Evans, Mary Goodman, Jennie Goodman. Edwin Hahn. Lloyd Hayes. Donald Higby. Margaret Hunter, William Korizek, Bud Lippert. D. Loughridge, Dorothy Manley, Emma Mason, Darwin Mayfield. Sam Mitchell, Edna Overose, Chase Patrick. Edna Pitt. Thelma Sime, June Skin- ner, William Sparing, David Strong. Tom Sweeney, Fern Aagaard. Howard Armstrong. William Barworth, Bristol Bentley. Robert Fromm. Louise Goodno, James Graham. Ina May Hand, Jack Houston. Virginia Larson. Raymond Lay. Merle Lyndes, Robert MacDonald. Maxwell Mat-Inness. Jay McLeod. Dye Ogata. Fred Orton. Elmer Peterson. Jack Phillips. Emil Polich, Katherine Pool, Ethel Richardson, Clifton Stebbins. Arthur Wilson. Lynn Wood, Bruce McAdams, Arthur Barnes. Ray Conn. Bill Davies. Ruth Flynn, Joe Geier, Carolyn Hasey, Mary Lacey. Norman Lieberg. Jack Mitchke. Frances Odion, Yvonne Picotte, Don Smith. Betty Stewart, Sylvia Strandberg. Angeline Young, Sam Mitchell, Merle Lyndes, Bob Smith. Page Seventy-six i GERMAN CLUB A German club was formed in the first week of April. The members are pupils in the German classes. but membership is also open to former Ger- man pupils. The club is o social group which was organized in order that the pupils may enjoy German games. plays, and songs. German history and literature are also discussed. Meetings are held in the music room on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Officers of the club are Fred Orton. president: Carl Ortloff. vice-presi- dent: Jim Cumming, secretary. The members now belonging to the club are Arnold Anderegg. Betty Batch. Pauline Becker. Archie Bray. Buddy Brown. Esther Chriske. Lucille Clinton, Jim Cumming. Violet Fabian, Richard Foote. Norma Hay, Helen Heidel, Henry Hibbard. Harry Keil. Kenneth Kellogg. John Kovich. Eugene Lieberg, Edgard Lockey, Luella Merz. Bob Miller, Dye Ogata, Fred Orton. Carl Ortloff. Bill Raney, Leonard Reinig, Bud Schaeffer. Thomas Sweeney. Dean Tuttle, John Van Winkle, Evelyn Albright, Violet Albright, Richard Lockey. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized under the supervision of the Home Economics instructor. Miss Esther Bowman. in 1932. The club pro- grams were arranged on an educational. philanthropic, social and recreational basis. This was at first organized on a purely social basis. The meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. - Some of the things which the club has done are to mend the football sweaters and hold several candy sales and prepare a box for a needy family. A member of the club was chosen as a delegate to Bozeman. The members of the club are: Ina Hullander. Marjorie Loughridgc. llorothy Wood, Evelyn Allen. Katherine Reppas, Maybelle Lee, Vivian Car- penter. June Cooper. Ruth Walker, Lida Chadwick. Kathleen Merrill. Lydia Sampson. Lila Schroeder, Katherine Buckmiller. Harriet Greene. Ethel Bu- chanan. Marian Fenn. Yvonne Moody. Ada Carpenter. Hilda Lamb. Bernice Yantura. Helen LaM0ure. Stella Kaiser. Olive Hodgson. Naomi Dove, Bar- bara Hodgson. Genevieve Reppas. Margaret Gresh. Mary Mt-Kelvey, Helen Mclielvey. Margaret Kivilin, Virginia Vantura. FRENCH CLUB The first meeting' of the French Club was held in Mrs. Stinson's room Thursday. March 29th. Thc following officers were elected: President. Eliza- beth Rowersg Vice-President, Betty Fallon: Secretary. Jay Mc-Leodg Treas- urer. Mary Callaway. The club meets the first and third Thursdays of each month. The object is to promote the speaking of the French language and to study the French people and their customs. Flour committees were appointed for programs. music. publicity. and re- searc 1. The last meeting was held Thursday. May 24th, The program was held completely in French. The members of the club are Uidney Munn. .Iay Mc- Leod. Margaret Fisk. Ruth Flynn. Elizabeth Bowers. Hope Galusha. Mary Callaway, .Josephine Jones. Milton Dagenais. Minna Winestine. Jane Eby. Betty Fallon, Ruth Kemp. Jean Sheriff. Wendell Brooks. Henry Beyer. Ethyl Cornell. Mildred Davis, Florence Evans, Dudley Billelt, Morley Cooper. Melan Aleksich. Philip Dolan. Helen Porten, Marjorie Burns. Charles Har- rell. George Williams. Lenore Thomas, JosephineWilliams, Robert Fromm. George Poitras. Jean Shumate. Charles Bowers. Page Seventy-seven 4 ge. . A M' ti EJ' ' 35. XA .. X1 'X ft if .'i. , .151 1' ju 'iii 5. .. ICG ,'.:- V id 3' SR A Ny I1 '- K-Ill - . V N '1- 1 V .. 'iz .Jn- .5 . J gf' l IN Oi, f .v af ' Ja 'II I fi 11-iw N I' 'L X . 'x Gi-, Xxx. 1 Z? 'li 'tum Wliln , Qt I Qt r,l'sij'iIA .Yi 'J 1 eh' -N 1' 1- in , If W 7 1 ,1 n. :pi fl' 'F X pf A im' .. 1 6, J, .Q We 43.- r f x ,X xxxil . L. - ,L Hi. wa X! ni' W-I -IMI qrht I ft Ti I an r ,Shi Yip! 1 THE LATIN' CLUB At the beginning of the second semester of this year. the Latin students under the leadership of the Virgil class and under the supervision of Miss Greene organized a Latin club. the purpose of which is to furnish to stu- dents especially interested in the subject a source of profit and entertain- ment and an outlet for originality and ingenuity. The club is organized on the pattern of the Roman state and derives its name. the S. P. Q. R.. from Senatus Populusque Romanusf' This year the officers are: Consuls. Henry Loble. Lawrence Brewer, Aedile, June Skinner, Censor. Ernestine Annasg Quaestor. Jean Van Siceg Permanent Program Committee, Jayne Tuttle, Philip Blumenthal, Gordon Christiansen. The members are: Senators-Philip Blumenthal. Lawrence Brewer. Gor- don Christianson, Betty Cummings. Edwin Hahn. Henry Loblv. Ethel Rich-- ardson, June Skinner, Lesne Smoots. Jayne Tuttle. Equites-Leslie Alke, Ernestine Annas. Bob Barnes. Carolyn Batch. Dave Bostwick, .lack Chis- holm. Florence Evans, Margaret Fisk, Helen Heidel. Ina Hullanderg Plebs- Kenneth Sime, June Smithwick, Marion Young, Harold Lauer. Delphine Merz, Edna Pitt. Sam Roberts, Altha Schaefer. Duane Summers. Harry Thode. Gayle Tiller, Edith Tongren, Minna Winestine: Servi: Sarah Jane Barclay. Roland Gumprecht. Hugh Galusha. Sumner Heidel. Elota Beth Houle, Marcia. Jameson, Harold Longmaid, Helen Maelnnes, Darwin May- field, Isabel Parsons, Ethylmae Powell, Glen Seth, Lewis Thompson. Page Seventy-eight THE SPANISH CLUB This year a Spanish club was organized by those taking Spanish or those who had taken Spanish. This club meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. The purpose is to acquire as much speaking' knowledge of the language as possible and to become familiar with the Spanish customs. The officers are:'Jay McLeod. presidentg Beatrice Cox, vice-president: Mar- ian Becker. secretary, and Alberta Dance. treasurer. The members are: ltose Bryson. Jenny Goodman, Mary Goodman, Lois Haines. Lenore Hoff- man. Weston Hopkins, Betty Mae Johnson. Margaret Johnston. Ruth Kemp. Emma Mason. Jean Shumate. June Skinner. John Snyder. David Strong. .Aftlllgg Trent, Kathleen Merrill. Ruth Nader, Maxine Crittenden. Carl Urtlo . AERONAUT ICS January 26, 1934, the end of the first semester of the school year, the first class in aviation in Helena High School completed a two-year ground school course in aeronautics under the instruction of Mr. L. W. Fahrner, instructor of this class, and the supervision of Mr. Fred 0. Robinson, director of Vocational Education. This is a Smith-Hughes day unit trade preparatory class meeting four hours daily, one hour of which is a lecture period and the remain- ing three hours devoted to shop and field practice. The standards set as requirements for admission into this class are very high. Each boy must have maintained a minimum average of eighty-five in English, Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, and Science. This gives the boys interested in aviation some practical training in that field before they ever leave High School, for they are over- hauling, repairing and working on planes in actual use, and this work must be inspected and approved by inspectors of the U. S. Department of Commerce. Also all recommended graduates of this course will have an opportunity to secure work with the Boeing Airplane Co. in Seattle, the largest airplane factory in the world. Helena High School is the only high school in the entil'e Northwest offering a course in Aero- nautics. Those taking this course in aviation are: William Kaiser, Bud McNerney, Ed McNerney, Bill Roddy, Lauren Bonnell, Virgil Ferrat, Fred Buckmiller, Bill Korizek, Dee Loughridge, Sam Mitchell, Walter Tipton, Je1'ald Archibald, Douglas Payne, Mark Hopkins, Lloyd Lough- ridge, Frank Scheewe. AUTO MECHANICS For the first time, a course in auto-mechanics was offered this year to the Juniors and Seniors showing special aptitude for this vo- cation, and those with an average above eighty-five in Shop, Mathe- matics, Mechanical Drawing, and Science. The course consists of a one-hour lecture period and three-hour shop practice period. Supplementing this theoretical and practical training through the most excellent cooperation of several of the local garage owners, the boys are farmed out at regular intervals in these garages to study the actual every-day conditions arising, thus enabling them to get true conception of the daily cross-section of this industry as well as affording a most efficient screening process for the boy in wisely choosing a vocation. Those taking the course are: Don Allen, Jack Balkenhole, Lewis Brackman, Sam Begovich, Ira Cutler, Cecil Day, Clinton Englund. Chester Featherley, John Gage, Jack Houstan, Jerry Kennedy, Bruce McAdams, Peter Nick, F. M. Peterson, Bernard Phillips, John Routzahn, George Schneider, Harold Treverrow, Charles Duke, Andy Johnston, Cliff Beyer, Stanley Kufeld. Page Seveltly-nine -I k 'lx If ll lil' Lf 4, , 'S - ' 41' Lu : 1 , BU' ,: nl' - 1 YV' on ftp -tl . xr, ' . 5-. l A5,-XXV XX 'x i. la, Jr l l .- , 1 A xfnlljip J 3 -1- la Ns xg? . 'x A O 'I' ' o- ' 1 .- I 'l will ij, M1 I X W l. ? , 'No .N ly' cy. 1 I4 Y all-4 :Z .lr X 'nl 5 - 1 . .IQ . fl' full X .X J? .iw ng! ' Q. 'L in pl' ,. lf' L li. I 1pJ '59 7 lu l'-'J f i P - Page Eighty ? 1 Q wen j Q Ugg, fm? 33 L 1 Q Z Z Socletg THE JUNIOR PROM The climax of the school social calendar was the Junior Prom on May 19, 1933. This dance was given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors according to precedent. The hall was very cleverly decorated to represent a scene in Mexico. Dancing was enjoyed to the rhythmical music of Hugh Dunlap. The climax of the evening was attained at ten o'clock, when the dancers formed into a Grand March led by the class officers. At twelve o'c1ock the dance terminated, and the crowd left satis- fied by an enjoyable evening and enjoyment of this yearls Prom. QGQGQGQGGGQEGGGGQQ THE SENIOR BANQUET The Senior's annual banquet was held at the Grill Room of the llacer Hotel on January 25, 1934. Members of the class and fac- ulty gave interesting talks on various organizations of the High School. There were also several different skits. The most entertaining feature of the evening was the 'Tloradora Chorusn given by eight boys of the class. After the entertainment at the Placer, the group went to the gym where they enjoyed themselves by dancing. ,'1 Aaba' Ffa g5l3X N in 'Lx I7 M J. ef , 3 .55if j 1, Q7' lgihm 0 Q4 if if' it. sggix M-.A ,fy lui. 1. Q' f .Il 1 ff ff ' n has 911' 5 0 x liJL1k . Ny 1, A ali 'ffl 1' 'fill . I 1 if A Eff' ff N THE NUGGET BANQUET ln spite of the day being Friday, April the thirteenth, the Nug- get Staff held their annual banquet at the Brady Tea Room. A clever program was presented supposedly from a broadcasting station. Later the members of the staff with their escorts enjoyed dancing at the gymnasium. ooooositoooooooooos' GIRLS' HI-Y MIXER The Girls, Hi-Y Mixer dance was held at the gymnasium to en- able the Freshmen girls to become acquainted with other girls. Many dexterous ideas for costuming were carried out by the girls. The dancing was enjoyed until midnight when everyone di- verted to different places for refreshments. QQ EXDGJG' E CQCQSGCQGDCDQCQGJG' H CLUB DANCES The Boys, HHN Club opened the social affairs of their year by giving a dance at the gym. Bob Towle and his five tadpoles fur- nished very pleasing music. Several H Club dances followed which were equally enjoyable to the crowds. 3 oooooooooooiooooo AVIATION DAN CES Throughout the year the Aviation Class gave three successful dances. The first one was held in January. The gym was decorated with model airplanes made by the class. The music was furnished by the Seven Sharp Shooters who gained popularity through their moonilght waltzes. At the other two dances the gym was decorated by lighted model airplanes. The music of Jimmie Smith delighted those present. Page Eighty-one 'W k ni X. 58 ff -W t5, , M. .g ty f yr f7fl't.l arf Fx R . qi Q. ? ' .JH sf if 'till 2 if -M. it iilftfrftx FIU, l w,., X H if 45' ri? ug' iwtgt Ei I la 'M - my -ff' WY LH, l-. M1: NlIllUIl lUll1l'sUll ., '1 A We 'fi lxgl. . X ,f -A xxx 1, I ,4 1' ul ws:-' Che vigilante fParade for the past eleven years one of the Greatest events of the h1 h school year has been the Vlgllante Parade Wl'l1Cll IS put on by the tudents In thls parade the days of the Vlgllantes l1V6 agam for an hour From the verv begmnmg It has been a great success and has been enthuslastlcally supported by everyone 1n Helena and also bv the people from places close to Helena Each year the merchant and stores have donated prlzes for the best floats, old f3Sh10IlCCl la LIIGS, novelt1es, Indlans, cowboys, etc We feel that we can truthfully say that each year the parade 19 B1gger and Better than It has ever been before Thls year there was an added lncentlve to make the parade the best It has ever been A sum of twenty SIX dollars was donated by the employees at the LIIJIIOI Thls was d1VldCd 1nto prlves called the D3V1d Hllvex PYIZCS Twelve dollars of thls was glven as sweepstakes whlch went to George lrryett for a very orlglnal float Llep1CtlI'lU buffalo huntlng Every phase of llfe m vlgllante days was successfully protrayed The ploneers of those days who are stlll lIVlIlg led the parade All of the entrles ln the parade were so well worked up that lt would be fut1le to start to tell about any of them here, as one would lead to another and so on and on untll there was enough to f1ll a whole book The parade owes no small part of lts success to the dlfferent com mlttees whlch were as follows I I UALB I ut ll Illl 1 teolg,-A l1vett Hemv I rrble I stty Sttwut S'l A1 I 101-MH I wle P lXt9l cl l lf Sheldon H ucllng llu111t1 I hlll IJ'-a c Ilye 1 UNM IRI S I1 Ill Ylllllll lte I ms H L11 s I ettx lUl11I1lll1g.,s IXDINNS I L UVVLUX N I nd Nlulx lney I 1111 Hllned John Smlth 1 0vFltLD WM ONQ NN mton H6lllll F1 I11I Dol L11 Wendell Brooks I mdon He1111'1 Ioe L 6161 I 1 lnk Rotle1 l RIZFS Iml Plosby I ul I hll s 'lnm Sweeney I ob Fletr hex NI ug net Mltthell I ltblellte D14 kay I enevlexe R,l'lI8llll ll Dorothy Kelly J Xl ug., net Purns Durmg the afternoon the Broadwater plunge was open and many of those who partlclpated 1n the parade spent the afternoon there To put the flII1Sl11Hg touch on a most successful day, a blg dance was held that evemng at the gymnaslum for all hlgh school students Duung the CVCflll1g the prlzes were announced and awarded And so ended another Vlgllante Parade whlch once agaln was Blgger and Better than ever before Iagc Lzghty Iwo , N J I 1' ,Il 1- I 'vi , V ' . . . , , . , . 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N1114111:111 Iii-- 1v1-1'g:. lla-1'i11-1'1 1:1't'l'll. f'ill'l U1'll4+fl'. M:11'j411'i1- S1-1111. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS H1-11-11 l'l'2lj'll1l. Iif1ll:111c1 I:I'L'l'fl. 1':11'1 lwtlfzff. N111'111:111 Lie-l1111'g, l1111'r1t11y Ilugia-1'. 11111111-5' llillvtt. l'l1z11'i+-S Smith, Go1':1l11i11f1 Hr11111, .l111lt' l1l'l11ll'llf1l'11. .XI:11'g':11'1-L I1111111, A1:11'jr11'iv l,111's1111. lqllgk-'llll I.ivlw1'g', -l1ll'l-C II111111, 1'1i1'l1111 Stvh- i1i11s. Q':11'1 I't'1-iii'--11'. IZ11i1z1111l S1'11:1+1f1-1'. I52ll'XV1l1 M11yfie1l41. A1i1111i1- S1-11211-fl'e11'. l4'1'1-1-1111111 l11'111'+-. 111111 XY11111I, I4'1'1-11 lJ1'l4l11. 1'1v1'l11-1'L 111111-11. 'i'111-ml111'a1 .Iu1111s1111. .Xiil11111 l!1'1111'11, ,X1l11v111g411 1111- 11111111 111111 1l1'i'11lfS1l'il 11:1x'1- 11111 1:1111-11 Illij' Hips this Yl'1ll'. 1111-1' 114111 111111111 illl :11'tiv1- :11111 i11111v11'l:111t 11:11'l i11 t'Ullll1il1l11tj' z11'l':1i1's. 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'I'l1e- 1-11111-1111 wus W1-11 1'e14eix'w1 115' :1 l:11'g'e- 111111 v1111111si:1stE1' 1111111111111-. 111111 :11lr1g1-1111114 was :1 ,211-:1t slim-ess. ,Ks :1 l'i11:11 11:11'livi11:11i4v11 i11 1111- :1t'I':1i1's ul' 1111- x1-1111111 1111- 1-1111111111141 11111111 :111f1 111'1-111-s11':1 111z1x'1-11 1111-11' 111-:111li!'111 111111 i11Sl1i1'i11g' 11111si1' l'111' 1'111111111-111-1-1111-111 1111 .I11111- T, 11134. agf' ffigllly-s1'.1' W3 Txvxs onlv yesterchy TIIIN IN not the vueak uf the Hexpuux A Ilttle RW of surmhme Don t vnu balleve 1t'7 Um mrmgnl 'lltxst flfllil Mfmtwnl How rlld yuu do lt Top' Guls th Lt tWll1lxlt' hunks ms lf vnu rl been Whale s Doug The office foxce 'ls ' TSR' Itx luclo they g,mfl111fe Tun of 1 ki l -kxppmg., 5 N. 55' FW Iage Ezghfv YCUIII A fl! QW-A ? W Xi by mu' I lylll I f' .' A62 R Hb A ' Fi fb. yd' P 'I .Wfi , lx' ' nu 1. wil' L. An . 9 Vg- 1 is-. -lf md M 5 fa N' Xxx , .xefxxx-- ,-Q' 0 M w-8:-A '15 . ,.. LQ! wil Jn ., .m'.,,.z, Q9 '32 X A . AA.. ,A., E , ,.k i.. , T' S: . I .- ' K ., 7' , -v .' 'I Q V 1 j , 7 T , ,P 1 - A fw, 3 . Af :LP un. i + it f K A J -'A::'- ' ' 1 Q -Xx, Y, 1 PM 4 ff 1 V, ,,. .Qt y' - A M if - la' . , QI , qu as .Q Q 75 I-. N ' V-1 I I rf- 5 y',, ,K A I lg -' mi S M-in '1-If , , . . W ZH U I. U V. ,- :Q 'W ,JK 'lay' z ' .' zu ' , ' U ' ' V 1' l1.L. 'V 'A ' I 1 , I . I -' , ' M , . . dl, 1 1 4 E N-'v fi- .qi K, 14 gh 'K I' Y qs I ii N1 I V, i In an xxxg! H. N J If :wh r F' IM 1 il. I A ' 'IK 5 5 4 A Zi, 5 -, Aw 5- X -x. 'vu ,R M, fi e ,AN ' if All iv, 5 ,li ow! My .. 1, I f fl' 1 .u','pI,., r ,Pg P ,i Ii. JW' 5 -. X M ,w Y if lv 3 'xx All 'mf il 3' Il 5:0 I , iv ,f , , , All -U' !,'f. ,U I .N in 'Q I- . wmg i ' ' xv. : ,B ima M, ...,,n.-SZf- , , . e vim .. s. ,.,.. h h 1 Z 3 4 5 6 T N 9 10 l'11ge Ezfghly-nigh! Jack-in-11-box. He should have done it long: um. Is that how you do it! Them were the days! Spring' comes but onm- il year. Hnsnyt r-hanged a bit. The Physics class. Not bad. Eh! Great stuff, this advertising! It MUST be FL teacher. 5. ,X .1 , ii, A' S . Q5 will? M, ,, fl? .if '- 1 ,f Q 1 :' A125 w,i.- ' M- ., 'f -' lk Ffa, fi' ' , 4' iz 1 ill N vi ' I .QP N . 42, 55 if 'f 2 . K J' Q iilimifsxf 4.9:-Mm l L im ,, if - x phi , Q- i 'lv Q! ml - Hr K A ,Qi if .i , ees s X, -liar-was Q ff N 5 , 5 A i Y X 1 I fin- 1 'ifww .il 6' li 4 H L r K M y i ii W 1 , Hx' x rv:-,lfzi , - ft-ws L. ? - ,W 45,-, In :L ' ng: 2 3 Q A iq , no VA ,, R E , , Q 1 xaimf, His- 'iv i', !,gl'f 1 , ,,,, 45 1 w i ' ...flu L, 'QV , Lei 2 ii , ,,.f.i: , A ff Q 3 X Q ,sg ,A W, ' W U 4 N MW, W, ii -l Y iii s f s -' - i -' M F9 ' if P i - Z, EE: R . 'f 1 L M '9 ' . . ,,., ' f - ' , X W Q' s 4 Qfi,f1'fQ w. 'K if i A Mikal: Q f' xx, ,A .,, -ff . . I Q., -iw . D A A y 4,L. N ,J .nfs ' Q 'n V L lxm VVh0'd FL thunk ut! Y 1 See page 14. ' Pl And he still plans nn fZII'llllll.2'. Jlwwl She looks like Colleen Mrmre. 5,5 ls 1.114-re 21 main in the crowd? ls the 1-oust vlezir? 417 You know Peg' and Milt ave j.1'l'2lflll2ltlllg'l Girls NV9211HJ'6Ill. Our Stand y. Some uf the fellas. i Ex Page Ellgllflf-Ilfllll . D xx -.MET-. ' ali !ii x'. if in 1 .A XX N W 4224, is Qu D A X , Przgz, Ninety 'XE' A little of that goes Z1 long ways. Whe!'e's Loble? VVhy do men prefer bionds? The long and the short of it. Before the days of permunents. He1'e's Houle! She must have been ten. The druid and the spring. Betty Dehler. They say he's reformed. How many times Fl day have I tnld you in swnep up this walk? 4 J . F ,M ' A in iv. W ' J 7 M NIH 4. Al K f 'Er ' ?2l gf' i , V P .251 ., ,li X-. 4' fi 5. xv i r i g L, ,V I .. I ll f ,Q A ,, -,E r 'ff M 'rry r in 'Y 33: V hwy ii. nj! X x . xx ' 'P' 1 ki 5' . , if ,Li W, i ., , I tial' 1 4'-I Tung E f 5 rf ff: 9 f 1? fix .Q F K , ,4- ljljllx YOUR FILMS Can Be Developed But Gnee WE D0 IT RIGHT! HELILNA The Besf Zh Pham Serwbe YV J o RU D Photo Shop N i :' ' fx ,ff J JW M. P 'x J. -1 g.. ' f .Q 4' .f,!q 'I .Y 'E ,ff 9 35 EE ,ZS 1 W 235: W' .MIA 'W,,,,l -xiqftl H An QS' XXX , ,H . .,, 47 lie? ' W A fra A. ' i Q1 If-: WA-, 1 r jnq Nc' rm 73 ll rr D PAUL o. KNAPP 4' UNITED MOTOR SERVICE L, SHELL OILS AND GAS ll GOODYEAR TIRES VULCANIZING SERVICE WITH A SMILE J O J I S I' ffl ll I 1 mails! - y ff I f ,I 1 1 SMART FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY AT POPULAR PRICES I RAWLINGS I ' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT URAVVLINGS ATHLETIC GOODS ARE BETTER THAN THOSE USUALLY SOLD AS THE BEST. ,A T W. Page Ninety-Iwo W' 1:1 ' Corner Main and Neill Phone 104 Thistlewaite Shoe Co. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages-Arm Bouquets Fresh From Our Greenhouses Daily Better Home Grown Flowers STATE NURSERY CO. Where Grandmother Traded And Now, as Usual, Helena's Popular Home Store A. M. Holter Hardware Co. FLIGELMANS THE SPORTING GOODS STOREH BRADY'S FOUNTAIN LUNCHES CANDIES The Popular Place for All Helena High School Students HIGGINS CIGAR STORE SOFT DRINKS Phone 787 8 N. Main Candies Tobacco Cowwlimewts The PLACER HOTEL Livmgstows BUSTER J ROWN SHOE CO. Cafe and Rccthslcellev' A Delightful Place to Eat TRY OUR STORE FIRST FOR YOUR DRUG WANTS WRD DRUG STORE Corner Main and B1'oarlwuy The Oldest Drug Store Location in Town SANDEN 'SL FERGUSON Company Page Ninety-three K W 4 ii 1 L 55 flip- dl Exif , Q ff' , ,ji I f' I: ,lvrafl :,zl ' WE' 55. Na.. ,fi At' fi .. x .-W, 1 1 slit .VUL G fin! N5 ,1 'mu- Z? 5- Nt ll' 51 I t Q M , ' ff' SVN XA EF: 41 , lf, -I ,O V bc: I '65, ggi.. 4: .Wax 2 lb ix, Sr Q2 Zi I .dm I A W' ,W I Ill, In , ,ik all V I A W Ni M NEAL: 'YIMIIQLJP 'i , 1.51: , i . -1- I rf' QW, OPP 8: CONRAD The MONTANA Funeral Home PQWER Funeral Directors and Licensed Ernbalmers 6 Ambulerle Service GAS AND ELECTRIC T 1 pl 704 315 E Ftl A Helena, Mont. Congratulatioras to UNION BANK The Class of 1934 and ANDERSON'S CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS TRUST COMPANY MEMBER EEDERAL RESERVE BANK I age Nuzely-jour THE P RROT Talks for Itself First National Bank 81 Trust Company FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-TRUST AND SAVINGS COMMERCIAL BANKING When High School Gmcluates--- have conquered the world and ruined their digestions and lost their hair it will be their only hope to get their medicines at kPARCHEN'S DRUG STORE I N T E R S T A T E LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY MATERIALS Lumber and Millwork Helena, Montana Page Nlllcly-five ix. at .V . 1' IIT, xv fr ,yr F ll -4, ll' 7 x .IV I X '. , ' -s N, hh stiff TX Q xt A .Nan A Q A 1 fn I. ,W Tx LN :TJ 'EV .MJF 5,1 LU 15? ni' it 4 H F M T. 'T-E' , r Illia 11.3 in I' T- All' Qa- J O ' 4,0 f +I 14-fills H7 oy p ,X 1, ff , , 0.40 nlv Compliments of WOOD'S FEED STORE 402 N. MAIN Phone 25 SCHOOL A SUPPLIES Helena Office Supply 502 N. Main Phone 150 Best Wishes to CLASS OF 1934 FISHERQS Exclusive Dresses Hats and Coats PRINTI TG THURBER CO. I l U Q'l'UlilC Sl RVICE 'With l'liUMI IT IJIGIQIVEIRIES REYNOLDS DRUG BARBECUE FOUNTAIN LUNCHES CIGARS AND CIGARETS Inc, BEER ON DRAUGHT BOOTHS FOR THE LADIES L Num HANK mmm PT10119 77 MICKEY J. sfxno .QL noemrur H. Hun, A-A-GARAGE-A-A Wusliing and Glezlsiiig' For People Who Are Purticulzu' Fil'e1J1'uuf Storage DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Wrecker We Deliver Your Car Tel. 740 OTTO KRIEG, Mgr CENTRAL MEAT MARKET WM. GIESEKER, Proprietor 112 BROADWAY PHONE 79 1-rr: Page Nilrzflhy-.six CENTRAL GARAGE CONOCO GAS Germ Processed Motor' Oil U. S. Tires Hoffman KL Nash GLOBE CLOTHING and JEWELRY CO. When You XVant It We Have It and for Less SEE US FI RST The Me Refxafl mug .frm DRUG STORE DEPENDABLE PHOTO FINISHING STARZ PHARMACY West 6th Ave. Modern Miss ' Shoes NEW YORK SHOE CO. AT FLIGELMAN'S SCHARPF'S The Leading Beers on Draught Dutch Lunches 133 N. MAIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS SCHROEDER BROTHERS CO. LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE ESTATES MANAGED 26 West Sixth Avenue HELENA MONTANA Helena Montana Page N inely-seven .M ' '47 fx. .Q fu I A' 1 . lf AQAWLI 1 A Aw rv r 0 ,I 1, X .L mt , W 5 0 J ,. gm . I 411 M JI! I SM? as .QA I, .R A 'In' '- in - I ty ,tx -:TIM Q-M' PLN ffrjlil li' ff, JW! Q1 sf A IW , 56. J 13? 51 I E, Q6 'L' , ruff O 1' 'U it 7-ET-' I Page Nine CINDERELLA Compliments SHOP , PERMANENT WAVING CAROL GAW S A SPECIALTY ART STORE . Ruth Healy Pauhne Nelson PHONE 764 NASH FINCH CO. MARLOW and Distributors ANTLERS Del Monte Th t Canned Foods ea ers HILGER St DENNY K oily-Syoririg field Tires Compliments VULCANIZING REPAIRING 13 EXPERT SERVICE PLACER AVE. PHONE 189 J. C. PENNEY CO. H etericfs Busy Store Ly-eight l Compfzhzenly of The Club HELENA ,HARDWARE Beaupre Sc Hale - - Sporting Goods Compliments of ' -3 ' A. E. PETERSON Jeweleys LET Us SERVE YOU Montana Record - Herald Montana 's Greatest Afternoon Paper V Associated Press and United Press Features Full Page of Comics Daily Page Nzllely ff li 5 iii H 5 iii all SESS' X X 5 . QR . EF' ft' A 'V !l in We 'fu .Qia- 1 1' 3 flml, , . ,'.- . - , 4 nl .ii s M f ER v 5 at ,. .l',J , on :Q l.. I ' ax L ml is ' I ESE: 'EN Tiny? ,j' , EY I - F M -LT' Fw I. For lg, I v 4 5 L, r x . A3 A XJ - 1-ff .V , fuvnhtf I, ,I js: Page One Humlrerl ' N L, L . Autographs is ff-fwfr! jjU JWj Autographs ,f Page One Hzuulrezl One W 'x vf 2 ,-I I 4, fx K 3'fI'.. wf' F- nlZ.,,w P, PRS' 3-ix ffenf ,gk .-M 2 sz ,M mr? .mu -14 Av. gd? WY DP-'III EW' :CIXLQ Sgjlali 13 mfg, . 1, mg J W Mfg Es. I W , , ga w ' 4 r 71 ' 1.5. 1'5- 1' lf- L 1 I 1 Dr 9 W-LT' lngf fill! llumlrffl 'I ll 0 Autographs ,-I , 1 u 5-, 58 1- .X L: 3:32 0 5fT?:J' 351. 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