Helena High School - Vigilante Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

x,,6 W f N x L 1 - - - fs', fxv.. s- 'x ' 'I ' I - Ex-Eibris my , Q if Q4!EQ ,, .f' pf GSW .- 4 'bbw cb Che Uigilante 1935 if 1 ffl, lgliimih f f, il,-Do V f 'self UA' r 1 . N5 V fx A X V' 1 K w ay' ' .' K f 1 - 4 W, X, : I , U, , 1, , U 647- ' X , Q N V Q X V1 fm C K fgffy: , f' QI' f ay X l I f ',15i , . 'X , , '. , , J ' f' f fs, ' I ,f l Mag, Page Two f ll 'Robert fromm 'Editor-in-Chief fRichard Crosbg 'Business manager Che Class of 1935 'ck 4121 'P 3 'Ghe 'Uigilante fi-leleua Tligh School Page Four Contents ITHIN the covers of this book we attempt to preserve the memory of our associates and the fine things we have clone in connection with our friencls. It is only proper that we turn hack in after years to a permanent recorcl of one of the hap- piest periocls of our lives. In orrler that we may all more easily find Within the book what will most interest us, we have cliviclefl the material into the following sections: Aclministration Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sports Activities Society oreword EXT year the pupils of the Helena High School will enter a new building, a building dedi- cated to the institution of finer learning. The old high school in which so many of us have been taught and have enjoyed ourselves has developed with- in itself many fine traditions. It is our earnest hope that these traditions, these activities which are the Hel- ena High School, shall carry on into newer and finer buildings under new leadership. The editing of this book is one of those traditions. If we succeed to im- press the importance of these traditions on the classes of following years, we shall feel that ours is success. We let this he the FOREWORD to our work. 5 . I f, Q , QSM . - . gt . if ,- 1' fum, V if ,V T ltr 'N ,Lf '. l ? nl, 4. V . 5 Vg We -, X f :Vt Av , ,Il -if K ll' N . ' ' if I A, , . ., K ,1 . Lf, X ' '7 t ' A , . N MFIVT' -51,4 -I f 1,42 Page Five Dedication S WE, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five, come to the end of our high school education in the Helena High School, we involuntarily turn back to view what has been to us one of the greatest experiences of life. About us are many we shall probably never see again. Surrounding us are those phy- sical conditions which we may not again encounter. This year we graduate under peculiar circumstances. To any class it is a strange experience to leave the old high school and our beloved principal. This year we realize that this class shall be the last one which will have been protected through four years of educa- tion by the old school. Certainly the familiar views of halls and rooms in the old building are sights which are close to our hearts. ls there ony one of us who does not recollect events of special and fond importance when we look about our school? In all our recollections there is one familiar figure which we remember as associated with the best in our high school life. That person has been the impetuous influence behind all the fine things we have done. It is to that person that we owe everything which has made these last four years of such importance as they have been. As fine as our teachers have been and as fondly as we hold the high school in our memories, there is still the one finer influence. ln our humbleness, with an appreciation which we can only show in this slight way, we dedicate this annual to our HBobby,l' who leaves the school this year. Page Six Wm aw Page 1. I 'age lL'igl1,l Page Nine 1 Page Ten Page Eleven fi 1 1 1, 'Qieri If 'A 5 i ,ra if .1---g Ag!! 32:5 2315 54: ig 4 ,L 3 , ml ' if. ' QQ + Zir' 'Wffl 'WJ 'sw ' M ' u-QQ 'MI QQ w 'Hb SSH Q 'ffjiii TFL-ff? 5 M 'il ' 'I 5 X Sonnet on Approaching Graduation When I ani brought to realize how near To adult years I suddenly have come, And when I look about me, see what some Have found-success or failure-a quick tear, A sudden chill is mine. I dread to hear The summons: Earthly work is just begung Come thou and do as those before have done:-' I know I am afraid-of life, of fear! But when I think of those wh0've dared to be All that I've hopedg through labor found the key To lifeg through courage came to what they are: Then I am comforted. There is no bar 'Twixt Heaven and earth. How many hearts with me Have been afraid, and then have seen a star? Page Twelve Aelllinis'lm'lim 'QW 1i f 1 L mr. CRoberts' message Officers and Members of the Class of 1935: When I first came to Helena, the Nugget, the only journalistic activity at that time, was issued in pamphlet form. There was one regular number for each month. Later special editions were printed for Football, Thanksgiving, Easter, and Commence- ment. In 1918 the Commencement number was made the school Annual and called the Vigilante It has been published every year since that time with the ex- ception, unfortunately, of the year 1925. Beginning with 1918 the Nugget was first printed in a newspaper form, and issued thereafter twice each month. It was intended to give the news of the school relatively on time. These two jour- nalistic activities have always had my encourage- ment and support. I trust that they will be continued and improved under the new administration and for all time. There should be a room in the New Build- ing called the Journalism room especially equipped for this work. It is my great pleasure to extend many expres- sions of sincere praise to the Class of '35 for the preparation of this excellent book, also many good wishes to those who shall perform a similar service for the school and community in the years to come. GOOD-BYE Albert J. 'Roberts 'Principal Page Fourteen During Mr. Roberts, term as principal of the Hele na High School he has become recognized as one of the foremost educators in Montana and in the Northwest. He is known for his high ideals and developed culture throughout ed- ucational circles over this entire section of the country. At a dinner honor- ing him on his silver anniversary as princi- pal, the following doc- ument was presented to him in recognition of his fine work. It is to Mr. Roberts that we owe all we h ave gained during our years in high school. With a sense of deep loss we realize that we are leaving him for the last time. Even greater is this loss when we know th at lVlr. Roberts re- tires from his duties as principal this year. We shall never be able to return and visit with him in the new school, as we should so much like to do. The Senior Class takes great honor in being the last class to graduate under Mr. Roberts. lVIr. Roberts, a fam- iliar figure about the school and in his of- fice, is very fond of outdoor life. This group of photographs shows him in his of- fice, on a hunting trip and in front of the school. Page Fifteen P. Q. ALBERTSON-American jllllicory and Economics. MISS ESTHER BOWMAN- Illlogne Economics. J. SIDNEY COLEMAN-Phy- sics and Biology. B.S.g M.A. R. E. DIETMEIER-Chemistry indx Elementary Science. 'Lf . EARL FAHLAND-Biology and Elementary Science. 13.8. Page Sixteen MISS ELIZABETH ALLAN- Science. B.A. MISS CAROLINE BUCKMAN- Home Economics and Re- lated Science. B.S. MISS HELEN COLLINS- Shgrthand and Typing B. . MISS SUSAN EAKER-Drama Eng Public Speaking. WILLIAM FAHRNERfAvia- tion and Auto MBCHBHICS-.l Boeing Degree. 'V ' f' 1 l L HENRY J. FISKE-Physiog raphy and Football and Bas- ketball Coach B.A. MISS AMSEL GREENE-La ln. B.A.: MLA. MISS ELENORA HANSEN- -German and French. B.A. MISS EVA LaREAU-English B.Ph.Q B.A.g M.A. Muss?' ' E WELL- ER MISS BARBARA FRASER- English. B.A.: M.A. JOHN H. GROSSE-Bookkeep ing, Commercial Arithmetic and Business Training. L.L.B. MISS PAULINE KEANE-Vo cal Instructor. GEORGE H. LEGER-Plane Eng Solid Geometry. MISS MILDRED NOBLE- Women's Physical Director and Coach. Page Seventeen 1 1 1 TATE W. PEEK-English. B.A. CLINTON E. PRUNER-Man- ual Training. l3.A. MISS KATHERINE REKSTAD -English. B.A. MISS FLORENCE WATER- MAN-Office Assistant. MRS. ETHEL B. STINSON- French and Spanish. D.A.g M.A. il X MISS ESTHER WIGER-AIge- bra. B S Page Eighteen MISS RUTH PILE-World His- torx and American History. B. . HENRY P. REINSHAGEN- Director of the Orchestra. MRS.GERTRUDE M. RICH- MOND-First Year and Ad- vanced Algebra. Advanced Grad. Course, Nor- mal College. FRED 0. ROBINSON-lndus- trial Education. ROBERT WESTFALL-Men's Physical Director, Track Coach. CD11 Evan's message Students of the fl-lelena 'High School: Please accept my sincere congratulations upon the privileges and the advan- tages ' ' D you are to enyoy soon 1n a thoroughly modern and adequate high school home. As you enter the new building next September, attitude of appreciation and an appropriate sense of what has been done for you and responsibility for find them for the enjoyment and the benefit of those To the Seniors, the immediate advantages will may you do so with a proper responsibilityg appreciation of maintaining conditions as you who are to follow you. , of course, be withheld. You may find satisfaction in the distinction of being the last class to be graduated from the old building and in joining with the rest of us in congratulating all future students who are to enjoy the new privileges and the new advantages. With best wishes for you, one and all, I am Most sincerely yours, CR. O. Evans, Superintendent of Schools Page N ineleen MISS VIRGINIA KEYES-Typ- ing and Stenography. B. S. Page Twenty MISS MARJORIE B. STEW QRAI'-English, Latin. ,wx Wi 0 if 5 rg! A My 5 'YQJWM f XL. Sxxlia 19 'ff QL ff X ,ff X5 QJK' f an W E? 1 fi' MZ X' rf! 1! if ff 3 f 1 X N if x QZLJA ff? -E: 5:-'Lx ' y A M HN we ,wi nl' Q32 'If'-' ' ' 3 V! . g fr X V, if A ,,,,- 13:-'f 4 , f ' L W 02 1, ,Ap 4 ,- -A yr , i f A 'f 1 ' A 1 A ,' ' .15 A .1-f f lf 576. '- S ' 1- 'igfm' kgxxlgigfbv-'f1 ,fr , Nil: V 1 gf ' 555535, . J' 1 4' fx L44- riaiiiu 2 ,EQ 411, 4 Q: f' ie-Eff 5 ' ,gf M X 9 NX Y.- Lfg 1' XM XA! xxx 3-fx, ,f A.: ' X 5 .mg fn, V N Q. y Q' ,4 1 1 1 fm, I -I 'lllll fgfgf,-9 as Senior Class Offieers , N D L-Bhrkylz ' Pr 2' resldent ....... Vice-President Secretary ...,... Treasurer Cheer Leader Page Twenty two Officers ,,..,.,Jack Connor . ........ Ed Radley .........Shirley Kelly Betty Schuyler .David Strong JUNE VIOLET ALBRIGHT The friendship that makes the least noise is often the most dear. Vigilante Parade Comm. 3, H Club 2, German Club 1. MARY E ANDERSON A V e Sagad Leave 'em! ig X. aff 3, Junior glegm . mi . 3, Girls' H-Y - -4 l'reas. 2. S - tary 3, a9v?,Pro , Home Econo no Cl r JAMES ARTHUR BARNES t'We know what We are but know not what we may be. Chemistry Club 3. JESSE BRISTOL BENTLEY A seer of truth is balked by nothing. U Nugget Staff 2: Chemistry Club 3. Entered from Wash- ington Hi, Portland. Ore., 2. DUDLEY SAMUEL BILLETT Aviators are now breaking more records and fewer nec-ks. Band. 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2- 3-4. All State Orchestra 1-3. French Club 1-3, Northwest Orchestra Meet 3-4. 'Bfs ' 1 don't know ' erwise . lar y's Honor Roll, Football 2-3. Junior Prom Comm. 3. Boys' Hi-Y 4. H Club 4. Senior Banquet Program 4. Class Day Comm. 4. Pres. Latin Club 4. Pres. Chem. Club 4. Intramural Basketball 3-4. Senior Class Play. Entered from Malta High 2. P l'LI THAL n 'L l WM MELAN SAMUEL ALEKSICH Handsome is as Handsome does. Vigilante Parade Comm. 1. Operettas 1, Latin Club l. Frenrh Club 1. ELZIE GERALD ARCHIBALD All the World Loves a lover. Football 2-3-4. Tlasketball 2-3, Club 2-3-4. Vive- President H Club 4. Vigi- lante Parade Comm. l-2-3-4. Junior Prom. Comm.. Intra- mural Basketball. yer SAMUEL EVAN BEGOVICH I would rather be right than be Presidentfy Class Pres. Auto. Merb. 3, Spanish Club 3. Intramural Basketball l. I Y EDERICK WOOD 'I' man with a burning am tion is' seldom fired. Rand 3. Ort-hestra il. Chem- istry Club l. FRANK HENRY BISHOP The answer to :I mairlen's prayer. 'BAA , CHARLOTTE RUTH BOW- MAN When study interferes with a good time but out the study. Page Twenty-three MABLE LOIS BOWMAN Do not say what you know, but always know what you say. ROLLAND NELSON BREED Men of thought be up and stirring. Honor Roll, Boys' i-Y 3- 4, Pres. Boys' Hi-Y . Ex- tem orane is Contes , Se- 1 I Bai , Jr 1- m 4. I' c 1- I 1 41s a 1-2- ' ' . ' i' rchest . 1-2- 4, .hemistr Club 4, North- west Orchestra Meet 2-4. Graduation Program 4. R LAH ' y smile ' , s lights a rainy day. Spanish Club 3 WALTER PHILIP BUHRER To be called a Senior is not always synonymous with dig- nity. German Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Glee Club 4. ADA KATHERINE CARPEN- TER When a lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. Basketball 1. Girls' Hi-Y 3. Operetta 1, Vigilante Staff 4, Pres. Home Economics Club 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-4. DOROTHEA MAE CASPER I have never yet found t limit of my capacity work. Honor Roll, Basketball Nugget Staff 3-4, Junior Prom. Comm. 3, Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y Hostess 4, Vigi- lante Parade Comm . 3 Smock's Club Active 4, ' - temporaneous Contest, 2-35 Senior Banquet Program 4, All-State Chorus 4. Co-Editor Nugget 4, Associate Editor Vigilante 4. Operetta 1, Grad- uation Comm. 4. Vocational Congress 3. Class Day Pro- gram 4, Latin Club 4, Chem- istry Club 3. Nugget Ban- quet Comm. 4. Extempora- neous Rep. 3, Glee Club 1-2- 3-4, Hi-Y Mixer Comm. Page Twenty- four EDITH ELIZABETH BRACKETT A maiden never bold. Home Economics Club 1. l 4 LAWRENCE MAYO BREWER He goes on the theory that a football team isn't the only place one needs a line. Football 3-4, Junior Prom. Comm. 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3-4, Vigilante Parade Comm. 2-3, Treasurer l-3. Operetta 1. Latin Club 2. Latin Club Consul 3. D CHARLES BUCK- ever do today what you can put off till tomorrow. . Operetta. 1. Intramural Bas- ketball 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3. MARY ELIZABETH CALLA- WAY If men were buildings she'd own a town. Junior Prom 3. Girls' H-Y 3, Vigilante Parade Comm. 4, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, Graduation Comm. 4, Class Day Comm. 4, French Club 3-4. Chemistry Club 3, Glee glub 1. Tennis Tournament MARY DEAN CARSON Be good. sweet maid. and let those who will be Clever. Nugget Staff 4, Home Eco- nomies Club 3. GORDON STUART CHRIS- TIANSEN Men are but children of larger growth. Honor Roll. Nugget Staff 3, Junior Prom. Comm. 3, Boys' Hi-Y 3-4. Senior Ran- quet Comm. 4. Cheer Leader 2. Operetta 1, Glee Club 1-4, Latin Club 3-4. Chemistry fJlHilb43-4, Intramural Basket- H1 . EMMA LOUISE CLARKSON Measure your mincl's height by the shadow it Casts. Entered from Teton County Hip,-h 4. MARIE CONNOLLY To be free from fault is a great c-omfort. EDWARD JOSEPH COTTING- HAM I study to learn. I Cannot learn to study. Chemistry Club 4, Glee Club 1-3-4, MAXINE BERNICE CRITTEN- DEN Still better than she looks. Honor Roll, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Spanish Club 3. Entered from Flathead Coun- ty Hi 3. ALBERTA LUELLA DANCE To those who know thee all praise is faint! Honor Roll. Nugget Staff 2, Spanish Club 3. PETER DEGROOT VVe all live and learn. ,x . J .ffl 1, 1' .,. 1 If .4 LUCILE MAY CLINTON Hitch thy Wagon to a star. Basketball 1. Senior Han- quet Comm. 4. German Club 3. JOHN PETER CONNOR Them hair, those eyes. these grin. Basketball 3. Football 1-2- 3-4. Nugget Staff 2-4. Boys' Hi-Y 3. Vigilante Parade Comm. 3-4. H Club 2-3-4. Extemporaneous Contest 2-3. Senior Banquet Comm. 4. Se- nior Banquet Program 4. President 4, G r a rl ua t ion Comm. 4. Class Day Comm. 4. Football Captain 4, In- tramural Basketball, Senior Class Play. H ELEN MAY CRA A violinist seeking RICHARD BLAIR CROSBY The young man said. 'None but the brave deserve the fair. I'll capture the fort, you betoha'! Basketball Manager 4, Football Manager 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Vigilante Pa- rade Comm. 2-3-4. President Smoc-k's Club 4. Senior Class Play 3. Smot-k's Club Active 4, Extemporaneous Contest 3. Senior Banquet Comm. 4. Senior Banquet Program 4. Business Manager Vigilante 4. MILDRED MARGARET DAVIS Not quantity but quality. Honor Roll. Vice-Pres. 1. Band 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 2, Latin Club 3-4, Frenoh Club SI. Chemistry Club 4. Juv. :Lx 1 14, Vai! GUY MARMADUKE deLAM- BERT, JR. If you want a thing clone right, do it my way. Basketball Il-4. Football 4. Junior Prom Comm.. H Club 3-4, Chemistry Club 4. En- tered from Fargo. N. D. 2. Page Twenty-five EILEEN ANN DIGNAN A light heart lives long. Basketball 3-4, Nugget Staff 4. Girls' Hi-Y 4. H Ilub fl-4. See.-Treas. H Club BEATRICE MAE EATHORNE A girl is no prettier than her smile. fit MARGARET WILHELMINA FISK Don't bother me. please! Honor Roll. Band 2. I-1 ' Club 3-4. French Clu 3. Chemistry Club 4. X. , SV 1 ELEANOR JEAN FORGY For she's a. jolly good fel- luXV. Nugget Staff 4. Girls' Hi-Y 2-IS-4. Hi-Y Hostess. Senior Tlanquet Comm. 4. JOHN MILTON GAGE An open countenance but closed thoughts. Intramural Ilasketball 1-2- il-4. HOPE DUNCAN GALUSHA I want what l want when I wants it. Nugget Staff 1. .Iunior I'rom Comm. Il. Girls' Hi-Y 2. Smock's Club 4, Senior Hantluet Comm. 4. Senior Banquet l'rogram 4. Vigi- lante Staff 4, Graduation Comm. 4, Class Day Comm. 4, French Club 3-4, Nugget Banquet Comm. 1. 'Pennis Tournament 1-3-4, Senior Class Play. Page Twenty-six NOAMI MAY DOVE A Woman is something bu- tween a flower and an an- gel. Home Economics Club 3-4. Entered from Rockford. Illi- nois, 3. FLORENCE MARIE EVANS We have but one life to live. Why not be gay? Y 3- . ig' nte Staff 4. Grad on ,omm. 4. Class D Pro am 4. Latin Club . F' rich Club 4. Chemis- try .ub 3. Nugget Banquet nm. 4, Glee Club 3-4. En- tererl from Boulder 3. ROBERT KENNETT FLETCHER And he was so bashful that every time he spoke his voice blushed. Track 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Extemporaneous Con. 3. Senior Banquet Pro- gram 4, Vigilante Staff 4. Senior Class Play. ROBERT JACKSON FROMM Not so solemn as you think. Salutatorian. Nugget Staff 3-4, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Smock's Club Active 4, Se- nior Banquet Program 4. Vice-President 1. Band 1-3. Co-Editor Nugget. Editor Vigilante. Class Day Comm. 4. French Club 3. German Club 4. Chemistry Club 3-4. Nugget Banquet Comm. 4. Senior Class Play. EDWARD JOSEPH GALLIGAN One should make serious study of one's pastimes Boys' T-Ii-Y 4. Chemistry Club 4. JOSEPH BURKEHEART GEIER What shall a man do but be merry. Football 2-3-4. Vigilante Parade Comm. 3. H Club 3-4, Senior Banquet Comm. 4. Chemistry Club 4. Intramural Basketball 3-4. HARRIET ROSE HAGLER Dark brown eyes are dan- gerous things and often keel? us from getting wings. I Nugget Staff 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4, Smoek's Club Active 4, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, Senior Banquet Program 4, Nugget Banquet Program 4. MARJORIE CHILTON HAY A quiet person is welcome anywhere. Smoek's Club Active 4. Home Economics Club 2. En- tered from Butte High 2. MARY AUGUSTA HEIN A good laugh is much bet- ter than a frown. Basketball 3, Glee Club 2. JOHN DONALD HIGBY The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Chemistry Club 4. Entered from Carroll fl. LENORE JEAN HOFFMAN A redhead but with temper lacking. funny jokes she's always cracking. Junior Prom Comm. 3, Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y Hostess 4, Smock's Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 4. MARK STOWELL HOPKINS A man who blushes is not a brute. Vigilante Paradse Comm. 2- 3, Intramural Baske .ll 1-2- .WFXX ID I SHELDON HOWA HARD- ING Experience is a dear teacher. Basketball 2-3-4. Vigilante Parade Comm. 3-4. I-I Club 4, Intramural Basketball l. Golf Champion 3. SUMNER GRIGGS HEIDEL Genius only speaks to genius. Honor Roll, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Boys' H-Y 3-4. Officer 4. Extemporaneous 3- 4, Chemistry Club 4. ANNA MARIE HEROLD A maid whose manners are retired. Honor Roll, Latin Club 3. German Club 4. Chemistry Club 4. Glee Club 4. En- tered from Sand Point. Ida- ho, 3. EVEALY ELIZABETH HILL- 'v ryone who knows her her and she is well no n. B. ketball 2-3-4, Nugget Staf 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Girls' Hi-Y 3-4, President Girls' Hi-Y 4, H Club 2-3-4. Class Day Program 4, Home Economics Club 2, Volley Ball 3-4. PHYLLIS ESTHER HOOPER A merry heart will ever re- main the best medieinel' Extemporaneous W r i t i n g Contest 4. RALPH WESTON HOPKINS A man of pleasure is a man of pains. Spanish Club fl. Page T wenty-seven TERRENCE ARTHUR JOHN- STON There must be some hard work in him bet-ause none has ever come out. Frent-h Club 1, Aeronautics Class Danoe Comm. DELLA IMOGENE KECK Refined and quiet. a. true friend indeed: she always helps you when you're in need. I Honor Roll. Glee Club 1 2-3. tggqlllot SHIRLEY EDWINA KELLY Good tl1in,Q,'s vome in small pac'kag'es. Nugget Staff 3-4. Junior Prom Comm. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4. Treasurer Girls' Hi-Y 4. Smoelfs Club Ac-tive 3-4. Senior Banquet Comm. 3-4. Senior Banquet P1'053,'l'21lll 4. Sevretary 4. Vigilante Staff 4, Home Economic'-s Club 2-3, Frent-h Club. Nitgget Ran- quet Program 4. STATTIE MARIE KNAPP They that know the most make the least noise. Girls' Hi-Y 4. JUNE CATHERINE KRANICH Good humor is the health of the soul. Smot-k's Club 4. JEAN EVELYN LANGDORF ls there a heart that music- vannot melt? Basketball 1-2-51-4. Nugget Staff 51. Junior Prom Comm. fl. Vigilante Parade Comm. 1. H Club 1-2-3-4. Senior Ban- quet Program 4. All-State Chorus 4. Operetta 1. Vigi- lante Staff 4, Class Day pro- gram 4. Chemistry Club 4. Intramural Basketball. Nug- get Banquet Comm. fl Page Twenty-eight DORIS MAE JONES 'As sweet as she is pretty and as pretty as she is worth- while. Honor Roll, Operetta 1. Glee Club 1-2-2. I DOROTHY JEAN KELLEY Ah, the fave that launt-hed a thousand ships. Basketball 1-2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Girls' Hi-Y 2-4. Vigilante l'arade Comm. 2. HARRIETT R TH P 'IHeI' mot Jflgolfgdghq-ott:i,L:e nrighl ad 'ri . f' .'.Ti11tib,fm,1' VProm Comm. 3, dirt? 'Hi-Y 2-3-4. Hi-Y Hos ess 4. Sinoc-k's Club Ac'- tive 4. Operetta 1. Spanish Club 3. French Club 3-4. Chemistry Club 3-4. JOHN LAWRENCE KOVICH He was in logit- a great critic. German Club 1. JEANNETTE MARGARET LAGER She's just a quiet kind whose nature never varies. V Vigilante Parade Comm. 2. 3Sigoek's Club 4. Glee Club RAYMOND BURTON LAY A closed mouth t-att-hes no flies. Spanish Club 52. Chemistry Club 3. I EUGENE OLAV LIEBERG I leave big footprints in the sands of time. Junior Prom Comm. 3. Boys' Hi-Y 4, Smock's Club 4. Senior Banquet Program 4. Band 1-2-3-4. All-State Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Vigilante Staff 4, Class Day Program 4. Ger- man Club 3. Chemistry Club 3-4, Northwest Orchestra Meet 2, Glee Club 4. VERA LOIS LONG Her stature tall. I hate a dumpy woman. Girls' Hi-Y 2. Operetta 1, Home Economics Club 2. Ger- man Club 3. EMMA ELIZABETH MASON With life and all in it she seems quite content. Nugget Staff 4, Girls' Hi- Y 2-3-4. Sec. Girls' Hi-Y 4, Operetta 1, Vigilante Staff 4, Graduation Comm. 4. Spanish Club 4. Chemistry Club 4, Intramural B. sk tball 4, Nug- get Banquet in. 3. ir is not more sunny DOROT ek RUDE MAX- WE L H tha h r heart. N get Staff 2, Home Eco- non . ,Club 2-3. KATHERINE MAE MER- GENTHALER She's backward about com- ing forward. Q ROBERT EARL MER T It's a pity that Sf nany men get higi H ml training without get il1lfmL'LL- tion. ef-S . f 1 ALBERT ERNEST LIPPERT He knows not the inside of a book. Honor Roll, Basketball 4. Football 3-4, Junior Prom Comm. 4, H Club 4, Band Comm. 3. Vigilante Parade 1-2. French Club 3-4, Ger- man Club 3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2. DOROTHY FERN MANLEY The unspoken word never does any harm. Girls' H-Y 1-2. MARGARET ELSIE MASON She holds no society with grief. B. ball 1-2. Nugget S f 4, Girls' Hi-Y 3, H , 2-3-4, Sr-nock's Club Ao- ve 4. Senior Banquet Comm. 4, President Girls' H Club f 3-4. BILLIE JEAN McLAREN For Billie is a jolly gal: as good a friend as-, she is a pa . Basketball 2. Nugget Staff 2. Junior Prom Comm. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 2-3. Vigilante Parade Comm. 2-4, H Club 1-2-3-4, Senior Banquet Program 4. Class Day Comm. 4. Intramural Basketball 4, Nugget Banquet Comm. 2, Senior Class Play. st sac is soonest ded u ' S f 4, Girls' Hi- o e Economics Club . S nish Club 3. Entered A N ERRI ' m daho Falls, Idaho. ,I gv . w .W Ay Jo V, Ne LOI A ' OR ' N kin ' tv of ur trou- b s l ke see the e r Girls' i-Y . -. Sec. firls' i-Y 4. H 1 2-3-4. French Club 4, 'e-Pres. French Club 4, Volley Ball 2-3-4. Page Twenty-nine Comm. 4. Senior Banquetv HENRY FRANCIS MORTIEAU A quiet 1111111 who smffeudeth 111111e.3' lloys' 111-Y fl-4. 1 1 4. 1' .X X X 1 1-1oNoRA FRANCES?- N101-1 ' Se1'111 dull L'2l1'8.'B 111 busy. '-BRI, etbull 1-Ni. H Club . XYOHQY 11111 2-4. 14111- f te 1 f1'u111 Butte 4. I .2 X Ne X. x X GEORGE WILLIAM O'CON- NELL All 're'1t 111e11 '11'e 1111191-XR A fl 'f 1 Y 1-1, I clr111't feel so well myself. .I1111if1r 1:'1'Ulll C0111111. A 3. Nheer Lender 1. I11t1'2Ll11L1X1lQ1 l111sketb11Il 1-2-3. -' X1 DYE OGATA It's what :1 1111111 stz111cls for that couinziz LL M,.0Z,,,,.-.. FREDERICK LLOYD ORTON 4'011fide111-e i11 1111utl1e1' ll1illlYS virtue is 1111 slight to his own. Htlllfll' 111111. Nufgqget Stuff 4. .luninr I'1'fIlTl Urmmm. 3. Boys' Hi-Y Zi-4. 11211111 1-2-3- 4. All-State C3l'l'119Stl'2L 2-4. Vigilante Stuff 4. l'l11ss Day I'1'11g'1'11111 4. 11K-'Vlllilll Club Pi- 4. Presiclelit Ge1'1111111 Ulub 3. t'he111ist1'y Club 3-4. Ntxgfget 13111111uet 1'1'og1'11111. HAROLD LEE PAULSEN Give every 1111111 l1is Gill' b11t few his V011-e. Ope-1'ett11s 1. 1+'1'e111-l1 Club 4. l'l1e111istry Club 3, 1ll1l'i111lLl1'il1 Llzlsketbzlll 3-4. Page Thirty CIDNEY M NN Venus d ine h11st PL f111'111 like t,hi11e.' K J 1i11r '1'o111,.f'Co111111. Zi. Gills' Hi-1 3-46 Cheer Lender 1 ' re 1 Qiub 3. ANN BERNETTE O'C ELL A clock ser es to 1 ' t the hours 111111 this 111111 to make us 'ret 111. Baske Z1 1- , Nugget Staff , G' '1 Hi-Y 2-3. 10- s C, ub . Senior 151111- l1 l . 4 FRANCES KATHRYN ODION All the goml 111111 il little to L'z1r1'y . ' ' Nugget Stuff 4, .Tu11io1' 14173111 f'Ull1l1l. 3, Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4. Vic-e-Pres. Girls' Hi-Y 3. Chemistry Club 3-4. CARL HENRY ORTLOFF Little to s11y blll lot to du. C,1'L'11EStl'll. TISIOMAS HA PATRICK, R. Trust 11 in f1'11 who seems il saint. GEORGE ELMER PETERSON It must be bright. It was C10l1O by me. Junior Prom C11111111. 3, Vigilante P11r11de CQ111111. 2- 3. Band 1-2-3-4. 01'cl1est1'11 1-2-3-4. French Club 3, Chem- istry Club 3, 1ll11'lLI1ll11'll1 Bus- lietbull 1-3. ' CARL BERNARD PFEIFFER Stand back! I will be great! Boys' Hi-Y 4, Senior Cass Play 4, Band 1-2-3-4, r- ehestra 1-2-3-4. All-Stat r- uhestra 1-2-4. Class Da ro- gram 4, In ' nur l B et- ball 1-2-3. 4irs a um- pet Solo S.lX I . HOMER J-Mig' lL.LlPs Better nen have lived but I doubt i . ' Basketball 3-4, Vigilante Parade Comm. 3, H Club 4. I EMIL CARROLL POLICH Determination moves moun- tains. Football 3, Chemistry Club 2-3. Entered from Carroll 23, WILLIAM PICKETT PRICE Blessed be the man who first invented sleep. Football 4, Intramura as- ketball 2-4. MYRTLE SARAH RAY M0desty and chastity are twins. Basketball 1, Glee Club 1-2. CLAYTON WILLIAM RICK- MAN A bold bad man. Basketball 2-3, Vgilante Staff 4, Intramural asket- ball 4. , , 1 BERNARD FRANKLIN PHIL- LIPS It only happens once in a lifetime. YVONNE MARIE PICOTTE Her only fault is that she has no fault. Home Economics Club 4, French Club 3, Chemistry Club 3-4. MARIAN KATHRYN POTTER She lives in peace with all mankind. Girls' Hi-Y 3, Chemistry Club 4. 1 C EDWIN H, RADLEY Variety is the spice of life. Vigilante Parade Comm. 3. Vice-President 4, Graduation Colnm. 4. GENEVA REINDLE She's just as high as his heart. Basketball 1-2, Nugget Staff 1. Junior Prom Comm. 3. Vigilante Parade Comm. 3-4. H Club 3-4, Senior Ban- quet Comm. 4, Vigilante Staff 4. VIOLET LIZABETH ROBIN- ent creates beauty Club 4. Page Thirty-one WILLIAM JOHN ROUTZAHN I am on the brink of a great career. Somebody push me off. Vigilante Parade Comm. 1. STEPHANIE ISABELLE RUSS To a. young and carefree heart everything is fun. NELLIE ALTHA SCHAEFFER My hopes are not always realized. but I always hope. Nugget Staff 3-4. Junior Prom Comm. 3. Girls' Hi-Y 3-4. Smock's Club 4. Band 1. Orchestra 1. Latin Club 3. i'hemistry Club 4. Glee Club WILLIAM CHARLES SCHOP- FER His heart is as far from study as heaven is from earth. Junior Prom Comm. 3. Smouk's Club 4. Extempora- neous Contest 3. Chemistry Club 4. LILLIAN ELIZABETH SHAN- NON 'l'he woman who maketh a good pudding in silence is better than she who maketh a tart reply. Honor Roll. Entered from Teton County H. S. 4. SAMUEL EZRA SHOE- MAKER I I-anle. I saw. I ron- queredf' Honor Roll. liasketlrall 4. lloys' Ili-Y 4, Vigilante Pa- rade Comm. 4. H Club 4. Entered from Park County Hi 4. Page Thirty-two MORRIS EMERSON RUDIO He's small but so is a stick of dynamite. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Foot- ball 1-2-3-4. Vigilante Pa- rade Comm. 2-3-4. H Club 2-3-4. Pres. H Club 4. Se- nior Banquet Comm. 4. Se- nior Banquet I'rogram 4. Chemistry Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. JACK ARTHUR SALVAIL Hail to our 1'l'U4IllCI'!I1Ullg live Bing! Nugget Staff 3-4, Boys' Hi- Y 4, Smoek's Club Active 4. Senior Banquet Comm. 4, Se- nior Banquet Program 4. Cheer Leader 4. Vigilante Staff 4, Class Day Program 4. Nugget Banquet Comm. 3. .Iunior Prom Banquet 3. Glee Club 3-4. Nugget Banquet Program 3-4. Senior Class Play 4. Entered from Car- roll . GEORGE FRANK SCHNEIDER JR. Nature in the raw is seldom mild. I Auto Mechanics. ELIZABETH MINA SCHUY- e11y heart goes all the LE .. , e .. cl y.' . ' get Staff 3-4. Junior 9 omm. 3, Girls' Hi-Y 2 I ' ite Parade Comm. .. '. ock's Club Active. Glee T11 I 2. enior Banquet '0l ll1. I Senior Banquet lw ram 4. Vigilante Staff 4. Class Day Program 4. Treasurer 4, Tennis Tourna- ment. JEAN SH ERIFF I'rosperity to the lnan who ventures most to please her. Honor Roll, Nugget Staff I-2-3-4. Junior Prom Comm. 3. Girls' Hi-Y-2, Vigilante Parade Comm. 3. Smock's Club Active 3-4, Senior Ban- quet Comm. 4, Senior Ban- quet Program 4. Class Day Program 4. French Club 3, Nugget Banquet Comm. 3. N4 I THELMA FRANCES SIME A firm purpose is equal to the deeds. Chemistry Club 3. LAURABELLE KATHERI .E SKINNER ' She is beautiful, t ei tore may be wooed, sh isf a woman, therefore 1 3k lhe won. 1 f Girls' I-Ii-Y 2. my 4 T ,. Q 'U , Mx ESTHER CAROLINE SMITH Auburn her hair and friend- ship to spare. GLENDA HAZEL SPAULDING Oh. her Pepsodent smile. Glee Club 4. CAROLINE CATHERINE STARINGER You do your wo-rk well and you are kind. SYLVIA THEODORA STRANDBERG Time can not change her nor custom stall her infinite variety. Smock's Club 4. Operetta 1, Chemistry Club 3-4. GAYLE NORE LLE Poetry is the moi ing dream of great minds. Honor Roll. Basketball 1-2. Nugget Staff 2, Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4. Hi-Y Hostess 4. Ex- temporaneous Essay Contest 3-4, Vigilante Staff 4. Class Day Program 4. Latin Club 3-4. Class Poet 4, Hi-Y Mixer Comm. 4. DON EMMITT SMITH A horse would make motor- ing a pleasure. Boys' Hi-'Y 4. Vigilante Staff 4, Chemistry Club 3-4. x - , K It L P I L D SM A nis divine had grace ike thine. Honor Roll. Nugget Staff 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Vig- ilante Staff 4. Graduation Comm. 4. Lation Club 3-4, Vice-President 2-3. CHARLOTTE GORDON STAF- FORD One in our midst with a genuine curl: not like the regular permanent girl. Smoclfs Club 4. BETTY SCHOFIELD STEW- ART A jolly gal with dancing feet who by the way just can't be beat. Honor Roll. Nugget Staff 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Girls' '- f - - Sinock's Club Aeti - 4. Senior Ban quet C01 . 4, enior Ban quet Pr 'Z' 1 eer Lead er 4 '-if 4 Banquet Comix . 3. Glee L 2. Tennis 'Uurnament Beauty P presentative H1 I 3 4. - I1 f St. f . Chemistry CluJ 3, Nugget Tlub 3-4. at Track 4. enior Class Play. DAVID ARTHUR STRONG And so I sidestepped- Basketball 1-2-3, Football 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Boys' Hi-Y 3. Senior Banquet Program 4. Spanish Club 3. Chemistry Club 3. CAROLYN JAYNE TUTTLE The result of labor is sue- cess. Valedictorian, Basketball 2- 3. Nugget Staff 4. Junior Prom Comm. 3. Girls' Hi-'Y 3-4, See. Girls' Hi-Y 4, H Club 3-4, SIl1OCk'S Club Ac- tive 4, Senior Banquet Colnm. 4. Vigilante Staff 4, Graduation Comm. 4. Voca- tional Congress 4. Class Day Program 4. Latin Club 3-4, Chemistry Club 4, Nugget 4, Nugget Banquet Comm. 4, Tennis Tournament 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Senior Class Play, Vigilante Parade Comm. 4. Page Thirty-three VIRGINIA ROSE VANTURA So petite, so neat, and her manners so sweet. Girls' Hi-Y 2. Home Eco- nomics Club 2-3, Chemistry Club 3. JEAN WARDLAW I have none other than a woman's reason, I love him so because I love him su. Junior Prom. 0 M75 I 1 . fx X., 7SLIfRGLEY P S . A 1i1a11iiQfr:iEBc'heei'fLi1 yester- days a confident tomor- rows. Travk 4. Junior Prom Comm. 3, French Club 3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 1. JESSIE ARLENE WILLIAMS Wit is the God of moments, Genius the God of ages. Entered from Missoula County H. S. 3. ZUDORA MAE WILLIAMS The best Way to get rid of your duty is to discharge it. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Girls' H Club 3-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 1- 2-3-4, Baseball 1-3, Tennis 4, Field Hockey 3. JOJSREPH RAYMOND WINE, Time is money! Give me time, give me time, Football 2-3, Latin Club 4, I1lll'iLll'lyIf1 li-Basketball 3. x fs F '. I RQ Page Thirty-four ELIZABETH ANN VARGO She who has hope has everything. Operettas 1, Glee Club 1. HIEEBERT CHARLES WATTS, Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Football 2, Extemporaneous Contest 2, Senior Banquet Program 4, Class Day Pro- gram. II ll HELEN WILLIAMS As far as she's concerned men fir works are in the J JOSEPHINE MABLE WIL- LIAMS Her look composed and steady bespoke a matchless constancy. Vigilante Parade Comm. 3, Home Economics Club 2. UR CARL WILSON If hot air were music he would be a brass band. Honor Roll, Junior Prom. Comm. 3, President 3, Vigi- garlite Staff 4, Chemistry Club MI NA WIN INE he youn st in our midst. onpr ll, Nugget Staff , Smo s Club Active 4, 1 St e Chorus 3, Vigi- e aff 4, Latin Club 3-4, lub 1-4. Seniors HENRY LOBLE BEN GEORGE SMITH J I age Thirty- five Page Thirty-six In memoriam CRuth cnader Born September 12, 1914 'Died January 15, 1985 By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave, Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. -Bryant. Ualeclictorg Now that the time has come for us to say goodbye to High School and its associations, I find it very hard to do. The four years we have spent together in this old grey building have only the most pleasant memories connected with them. It is a difficult thing to break relationships of four years standing and turn to whatever unknown things the future has in store for us. In a few short days we shall be graduates, the Class of 1935 will be the newest recruit in the ranks of Helena High School Alumni, and we shall go on individually to face the world. It is an occa- sion for rejoicing-we have achieved that which We have worked four years to obtain-but it also has a serious aspect. We shall never again be members of that group which entered high school four years ago as green freshmen. It is not unlikely that the entire group of us shall never meet again. But while we must recognize the seriousness of our graduation, it is not on this note that I want to leave Helena High. Let us rather have one of assurance and confidence in our own future and that of our classmates. The members of the Class of 1935 are unusually talented in many ways. Let us make the most of our opportunities so that our class may be remembered, not only as the last class to graduate from the old high school but also as the one to which be- longed so many people who made their mark in the world. We must live up to our motto, Not only good, but good for somethingf' And now, as farewell speakeri' for the class, I say goodbye to the school, to 'LBobby, to the teachers and to the other students with the assurance that the Class of 1935 will be heard from again in a way to make the school proud of us. And in farewell let me say vale , the word the Romans used to say before starting on a long journey. C. JAYNE TUTTLE. Page T hirty-seven Salutatorg In some respects the graduation exercises of the class of 1935 of the Helena High School will be more noteworthy than those of any other graduation programs, with the exception of the class of 1879-the first class to complete four years of high school work in Helena. We are the last to be sent from the old Helena High. We are writing the obituary of the old school. In retrospect the four years have gone on winged feet since we entered the classrooms the first time, very timid and much in awe of the upper classmenf' Now we are about to receive the coveted diplomas which we have won by four years of earnest effort, and the compact unit known as The Senior Class of 1935 will, in a sense, be dissolved and each individual will have started another phase of the Seven Ages of Man enumerated by William Shakespeare. Some of us will continue our educations at institutions of higher learning, others will face the grimmer task of find-ing a place in the intricate economic world. In either event, the splendid training we have received, both scholastically and ethically, during the past four years will stand us in good stead. These are changing times. Since we started our work as high school students there have been many revolutions in economic and social conditions and in the trend of thought. Never before has youth been so stressed and never before has the youth of the country been given such an opportunity to find his place in the scheme of things. In this respect the class of 1935 is particularly fortunate. Not all of us will make his shining mark but each one of us will be fortified by the splendid training and precept of our instructors and' each of us will have a treasure of golden memories of our four years as students of Old Helena High. We will be the last class to receive diplomas signed by Principal A. J. Roberts and we particularly wish to express our appreciation of his guidance, kindly understanding and cooperation during the past four years. I know it is the wish of every one of us that when we have completed our work it can be said of us as it can be of him, Well done, my good and faithful servant. In conclusion, as we each go our separate ways, I sincerely hope that each of you will be successful in your various undertakings. Page Fhzrty eight Class :Poem A FAREWELL TO THE OLD SCHOOL Gayle N. Tiller, April 15, 1935. PROLOGUE This song must tell of the gracious past, Of the things that perish and the things that last: This song must speak of what has been, And of things that can never be again: This song must weep for a lonely hill, For darkened Windows, and rooms now still: For the dust that gathers in hallway and stair, And the memories that linger there. This song must tell of two farewells:- The story that every dark hall tells: And another tale that We who go And leave this much behind us know, Of something we can never find again: But Wait-let the old school's dream begin: tThe Old Building Speaksj Through all the day the pigeons sweep and wail About my eaves, and their sad cries resound From all my empty rooms: and when they're gone The silence pours in, heavy, smothering, dead. It was so different not so long ago When every room was sure of busy hum, When books and papers rustled: whisperings And muffled laughter buzzed, and hurried pens Scratched ceaselessly on lessons never done. Even on holidays there was no real quiet: I caught my breath and waited, half with hope And half with dread, another noisy siege: The dust had scarcely settled from the spring, It seemed, when school began again each fall. First days were always madder than the rest: There were loud greetings, shouts, and noisy feet: And even after bells had rung, small groups Strolled aimlessly around from room to room. The freshmen, hesitating, half afraid, Stood lonesomely about, and often blushed To hear some new-made upperclassman say, The freshmen sure get dumber every year. It was not long before we settled down To quiet monotony of work once more: And then the football season came again With posters, practice, and a rally now And then. It seemed as though the assembly-room Would almost burst sometimes, it was so full: And when the leaders managed to succeed In drawing out a cheer, the windows shook And every pillar quivered with the sound. Without the personal appearance of Of course a football rally never was complete The team, reluctantly, with faltering steps, In crimson agony. A triumph of Extemporaneous oratory then When an invitation to the coming game Was given in twenty different ways and styles. Long, sunny, snowless days stretched on into The winter. Then the winds and sleet poured in Across the snowbound hills, and slowly found Their way in 'round the windows. Chilled, numbed hands Gripped pencils tightly, or typed briskly on Regardless of mistakes. The cheerful lull That was the holidays came and was gone: A hurried, busy week again proclaimed Semester's end: another opening day: And suddenly the spring's activities Were fairly launched. With basketball behind The school could turn to other things. The clubs Met regularly: laughter, songs and shouts Would often echo through the halls from rooms Made brighter by the dark, still, spookiness Of all the rest. 'Ere long the seniors found They were a class: an undercurrent of A thrilled excitement ran through routine days And even underclassmen sensed the stir Of Senior happenings. Contests were won and music, art, and drama all And lost: Brought their own plaudits with them in success. As with all things, a quickening came with spring: The Tile Floor was crowed with bright noise, And lockers clanged, and voices rose and fell With rushing feet. Who knows how many dates were made And broken there: how many shoulders leaned Against the pillars where the aftermath Of all the flying squadrons that made white The assembly floor and drove the teacher mad, Sweet fickle romance, made it possible To hold a giggling tete-a-tete where noise Would make a locomotive blush for shame. The office did a thriving business in The permit trade, and every now and then Some unforseeing skipper found his doom Awaiting him in Bobby's face and Words. And then a direful epidemic swept The ravaged school-spring fever had set in, And teachers found their pupils staring off In empty space with looks more vacant still Than those they usually wore. But suddenly A whisper trembled through the school, a cry Of Vigilante! Thrilling plans and wild Excitement: secret conversations: trucks And horses: gowns and grease paint: Bobby's talks Before the assembly with much pacing up And down and sudden humor and a deep, Inspiring seriousness. The final day- And for a too-brief hour the past took shape Again and lived and breathed a colorful And well-planned pageantry of proud And eager faithfulness to pioneer days. fcontinued on Page 903 Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Class fPresideut's Speech Dear Fellow Students: We are met here today in honor of the departing Senior class. At this fitting time it is my privilege to express on behalf of the Class of '35 our most sincere appreciation to those to whom we feel appreciation is due: To our fathers and mothers who through their self-sacrifice and denial have made these four years possible, who have shared our triumphs and felt our sorrows. To Mr. A. J. Roberts, the one man in the school we turned to when difficulties seemed unsurpassable. To the teachers who have tried to understand us and guide us accordingly. To the business men of Helena who through the generous co- operation have made our undertakings a success. It is indeed with a heartfelt thanks than I express our deepest gratitude and hope that our future achievements will be a just reward for their sacrifices. From here many of us will go on into institutions of higher learning but the majority of us will go out into the world to take up our duties as an American citizen and to rise or fall as the les- sons we have learned in this building shall decree. Class will LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 0F THE CLASS 0F 1935 To the faculty we extend our sincere thanks for guiding us through our six years of high school. To the underclassmen we leave a brand new high school: personally we would rather be students of the old school. Bob Fletcher leaves in search of a voice that won't blush when he talks to the girls. Don Smith leaves his airflow line to Sam Roberts' all-steel body. Jack Connor should leave a few sandwiches when he goes to a dance at the Warren school house. George 0'Connell leaves his flashy red hat to go with Rossie Goodman's silver slippers. Nora Nickols leaves her rah-rah enthusiasm for Butte Hi to Butte Hi. Curly Blumenthal leaves those lovely curly tresses to all those girls who insist on having fuzzy permanents. 1 Jean Langdorf leaves her repertoire of one song, My Man, to Jack Chis- ho m. Art Wilson leaves his ability to get good grades to anyone else who can copy out of the book. Sumner Heidle leaves his ability to hold the English class spellbound while reading poetry, to Jack Veach. Joe Geier leaves the tatoo on his arms to Harold Barnes. Shirley Kelly and Charlotte Stafford leave their color schemes to the Com- mercial Lettering Department. Walter Buhrer leaves one pair of dirty gray spats to Milt Coutu. We leave to Gigolo John Schubert, Lesne Smootz's dancing technique. Mary Callaway leaves her detachable eye lashes to someone who really needs them. Elmer Peterson leaves the Kessler Brewery to Honest John Taylor and Al McGaffick. We leave to Kenneth Floyd Jones our sympathyg who will inspire him now that Betty Schuyler is graduating? Dorothea Casper leaves her gift of gab, her drag in the office and any- thing else she can spare to Lois Strandberg. Jerry Archibald leaves with pleasure. Bob Fromm leaves Butte's Red Rooster to next year's football fans. Jean Sheriff leaves her accomplishments to the Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior classes. Dorothy Maxwell leaves her natural blond hair to Inez Johnson. Ed Radly leaves the Barbeque, otherwise known as the Greasy Spoon, to some of the up and coming Sophomores and Juniors. Jack Salvail will please leave his crooning at home hereafter. Jean Forgy leaves her false teeth to Marjory Locky just in case, hoop-de-d a warning to you lassies. Mary Jane Anderson, who was vaccinated with a phonograph needle, leaves to compete in a bubble gum contest with Dorothy Kelley. Guy DeLambert leaves his graceful proportions to Otto Krieg. As long as Strong is going to college he figures he has nothing to leave- we figure that way too. Page Forty-one 7 4 I l 1 1u 1 3 Class 'Prophecg The following news items were taken from several leading newspapers throughout the country. A few schoolmates have gathered in the public li- brary and are very interested-if not amazed to read of the whereabouts of their former school chums: Well, look here! Bob Fletcher is organizing a hunting party at his Dude ranch. 'The famous duck hunter, Jack Salvail, who just arrived from Ant- artica, is to. be one of the elite party. Helena Crayon accompanied him, and they were piloted from Miss Crayon's home by Dudley CDaredevilJ Billit. Write your troubles to D. May Casper, one who knows all, sees all, hears all and tells all. That's what Don Smith did: listen to this: Dear Auntie Casper: How can I regain Mlnna Winestine's affection for me? Ed Cotting- ham has her wrapped around his little finger and it bothers me almost to death. QSignedb Donnie. Here's a good ad: Men, are you lonely? If so use Strong's fig lina- ment. It can work miracles. Walter Bueher is a marvelous specimen. Learn muscle technique. Berlin QAssociated Pressb: Bristol Bently, 4 times winner of a short wave loving cup, arrived here at 12:21 A. M. after having swum from Man- hattan. Bently was in the water 3,000 hours. When all tired out and nervous, smoke a Camel, says Ada Carpenter, deep sea-fisher lady. When I am below the surface I light a Camel: then I feel as light-headed as Cidney Munn, the pearl diver. Guy deLambert has recently been appointed chief giraffe tooth brusher for Higby and Hopkins Famous Round the World Circus. Ma-dam Galusha will make her opera debut this evening at the .Picket Price Palace. She will render 79 comb solos and will be accompanied by Jean Etta Lager, famous pickle-ist. Ladies: Do your clothes seem to bind, pull and gap? In other words, have a dress designed and made by Earl Merrit and his Thrifty Threaders. Norah Nichols, the famous Parisian hair dressist, has just completed her spring plans for new hair do's. Her models of the choicest: Yvonne Picotte, Naomi Dove, and Carl Ortloff. The marriage of Laurabelle Skinner, daughter of Mrs. Skinner, has been announced. She was Wed to Lord Peter deGroot, of the famous Degroot and Degroot. Maxine Crittenden has filed against Bill Whlpps a breach of promise suit-it is rumored that Florence Evans is a shadow. Jayne Tuttle and Verdean Bucklr .id are on the last lapse of the Scooter Marathon Race. It has been a Pole ..o Pole hop, skip and Jump. Gayle Tiller has just published a book of poems dedicated to Arthur Barnes commemorating in verse the eternal triangle of Lillian Shannon, Fran- cis Morteau and John Kovich. Dorothy Kelley, golf champion of the Free City of Danzig, has just been returned to her native country. Jean Forgy and Joe Geier have sold the ducks and are now at the Hotel Bristol. Herbert Watts, the noted Mahi Rajah Crystal- gazer, predicts that Betty Stewart, Wampas Baby Star, will be Hitler's right-hand Woman within a year. It has been rumored that Eugene Leiberg, foreign ambassador to Ken- wood, is serving his foreign despondents the nippy Loble Champaign. Melan Aleksich ran a close second to Shirley Kelley in the election for Senator. The former proved more popular with the kiddies. Officer Chase Patrick chases Chas. Lippert in search of a case of Mary Hein beer, but is lost in a fog. Katherine Mergenthaler, wife of the underworld Scarface Sumner I-Ieidel, has been kidnapped and is held for a 59-cent ransom. It is suspected that Lois Morgan, Wife of J. P., is behind it all. Bill Haney, the man on the flying trapeze, has stolen little Nellie Althea Schaffer from the poor but plucky non-giver upper Homer Phillips and has retreated to the Virgin Islands. The girl with the Listerine smile, Margaret Mason, has accepted a contract with Rickman and Rudio studios. Mary Dene Carson, Emma Louise Clarkson and Lucille Clinton have re- turned to Yale after having spent the holidays with their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ziltch. Elmer Peterson, better known as Tarzan, is wooing Tiger Woman Lenore Hoofman. Dye Ogata has started a class ln the perfection of perfect noodle eating. Mary Jane Anderson, Bob Fromm and Mary Callaway are still inmates at Warm Springs as a result of trying to perfect the Class Prophecy of '35. The law firm of Williams, Williams, Williams and Williams has elected Zudora, presidentg Josephine, vice-president, Jessie, vice-president, and Helen, vice-president. Qcontinued on Page 92y Page F orty-two XXX 4 I f . A' ,Q LA N. 4 X X uw 1' W ' We 39' gf 'EIU QQ' XJ ' 1' w1,lx A11 x x W X N 3521ff,gfz:- TRN. faiizgixf: ' ' Q ? ffv .!., Q ,151 1 Sky Q ig v fQ ,ig Q K f- N 'ff V' :Az X ' X ,f J XX aww, JJ' l ' 1 x Junior Class Officers Presldent .A..,......... Vice-President .....,... Secretary .,..,.Y.,, Treasurer ....r, Cheer Leader ....... Page Forty-four Officers ......,,....Jack Hoon .,..,.....Marian Young Betty Fallon ...Richard Foote Norma Wilcoxen Page Forty-five Page Forly-sigv Lucille Aagard Virginia Adams Charles Albright Les Alke Bernard Angstman Ernestine Annas Eugene Anson Frank Archibald Myrtle Archibald Howard! Armstrong Wilbur Barker Marlyn Barloga Helen Barloga Bob Barnes Harold Barnes Lyle Baxter Bill Bennett Dave Bostwick Lewis Brackman Marian Brackman Archie Bray Walter Brisbin A Milton Brawn Jack Broderson Freeman Bruce Betty Brutsch Katherine Buchmiller Avis Louise Bunch Bert Campbell Richard Carlson Vivian Carpenter Frank 'Casey Tom Caverly Jack Chisholm Lida Chadwick Melba Chezene Esther Chriske Evelyn Clarkson Alice Colvin ire, f-.ta-, U 7. Juniors Anna Corr Jack Cottingham Milton Coutu Robert Cowan Vivian Craig Mabel Cramer Dan Cronin Charles Cross June Cruttenden Jim Cummings Neva Cummings Dixie Dance Elben Davies Rose Davis Cecil Day Evelyn Denny Doris DeRycker Harley Dolin Dougles Dueringer Nellie Duke Adair Duncan Clinton Englund Joyce Englund Clarice Ernst Betty Ewing Robert Fabatz Violet Fabian George Farnam Betty Fallon Marian Fenn Richard Foote Jean Francis James Fred Charles Gage Ann Gallant Hugh Galusha Ruth Gehring Stella Gilbert Roswell Goodman , 4- lf.. Fred Gooley John Greene Henry Greenfield Gene Grenier Arthur Harrell Evelyn Hartz Carolyn Hasey James Haviland Dona Hilber Gordon Herrin Winton Herrin Johanna Herald Clarence Hicks Barbara Hodgson Clinton Holland Elsie Holmstrom Geraldine Hood Jack Hoon Loren Houle Ina Hullander Bill Hunter Dan Hunter Kenneth James Marcia Jamison Eileen Jensen Violet Johnson Kenneth Jones Eileen Johnston Harry Keil Dona Kelly Bill Keppler Thelma Kindrick Peggy Kivilin Harry Kovich Joe Krisman Jerry LaMoure Leonard Lamping Phyllis LaReau Marjorie Larson Page Forty seven Harold Lauer Nadene League Marybelle Lee Lorna Lewis Avis Lang Claribel Longxnaid Lloyd Lough-ridge Esther Lovely Evelyn Lovely Robert Luma Helen Maclnnes Marian Major Beryl May Woodrow McCoskery May McCreanor Morris MacDonald Albert McGaffick Melba McHattie John McKinnon Lloyd Meier Delphine Merz Georgia Ann Millegan Bob Miller Dorris Minugih Bonnie Mitchell Yvonne Moody Frances Murphy Clarence Nelson Mike Nick Peter Nick Harry Noel Howard O'Connell Irene Olson Hazel 0'Neal Howard O'Neal Helen Parsons Doris Pearce h Lucille Peterson Gene Pfeiffer Page F orty-eight Juniors Bob Picotte Ethyl Powell Maxine Preston Thomas Pyle Robert Quigley Verna Ranser Margaret Ray Leonard Reinig Kathryn Reppas Jim Rickert Sam Roberts Helen Robertson Mary Robertson Lester Rude Chester Rusek Velma Sallee Minnie Mae Schaeffer Jack Schmit John Schubert Margie Schwarzhans Joe Screnar Glenn Seth Bud Shafer James Shepherd Van Sheriff Mary Shoemaker Kenneth Sime Helen Simons Margaret Slater Lester Slenes Clarke Smith Donald Smith Esther M. Smith Jimmy Smith Patricia Smlith June Smithwick Jane Snyder Cecilia Stahl George Steck Edwardl Stipich Marise Stewart Ila Stolp Eudora Stoner Thelma Stoner Marguerite Strainer Victor Sweeney Jim Teakles John Taylor Harry Thode Walter Tipton Edith Tongren Clyde Travis Anna Treml Mike Tursich Dean Tuttle Bernice Vantura Jack Veach Bernard Wahle Ruth Walker James Walter Jack Ward Wallace Ward George Watts Velma Weiss Charles West Norma Wilcoxen Mattie Williams Louise Wilson Vera Wilson James Yokeley Ernest Yukas Angeline Young Marian Young Robert Zbikowski Glen Zuehlke i...-...., 1. . ....- . y iff-fin , ' Q ff 1. v n W -KX A Q' Y i nl-'Nt 1 vw' Q4 h f . X 3 ' gf: T5 K, -42 ' 4 ' X 3, 'fff xx N ' y fsvfnil' x I 1. f 1 '0 2 L i' , ' Y , ' ,f1'LC'of-'Q uf X Jw Q fl ' 1 gp. ' 4 nyfllllllllllll 'IB Sophomore Class Officers Page Fifty Officers President .....,,.,.... ..,,.....,,., E thel Buchanan Vice-President .......... ,,........ S arah Jane Barclay Secretary-Treasurer ................ ............. E lota Beth Houle Cheer Leaders .,.... Mary Louise Doerr, Kenneth Morrison Page Fifty-one . Y . Y . , l' N W' 'Q , , . , X , 9 . Wr 'T 'bf i. . AJ v 15 vi F' fi in ,. ig, AT wig' : 1, :,f If 35 'J - X, , L im J -aw H ff' Q E12 .1 1 M xv .uv L,- fx, ii? AL - GQZL ZEN 1, 43:1 5 -1 ,L 1 3 'r Q 1 Page l 1'fly-Iwo Sophomores Bill Actoe Evelyn Albright Lewis Aleksich John Allan Berton Amsberry Mary Louise Angle Albert Angstman Harry Atlas Olive Avery Edwin Baird Earl Baldwin Sarah Jane Barclay Grace Barker James Barker Betty Batch Pauline Becker Winfield Best Bill Bennett Henry Beyer Francis Bossler Charles Bowers Helen Bozrick Herbert Breed Ernest Brawn Ray Bryson Margaret Buchmiller Ethel Buchanan Jim Burnett Louise Burton Claude Butler Eva May Carson Pete Carstenson Jerry Casey Ann Challoner Phil Christiansen Charlie Cloud June Cooper Morley Cram, Jr. Billy Crispin Phil Cronewelt Thirza Crosby Kenneth Cross Jerry Crowley Helen Crum Betty Crutcher Vonna Culp James Cummings Milton Dagenais Harriet Davis George Dykstra Valerie Day Dorothy DeBorde Edwina Dickson Mary Louise Doerr Philip Dolan Wilma Domain Clyde Downey Eugene Dullum Margaret Dunn Gregory Ebert Jane Eby Charlotte Evans Lillian Farry Betty Filson Floyd Finnigan Betty Fitzsimmons Loren Foot Wilfred Forlander Bob Gallivan Lee Garber Marguerite Gibben Bernard' Grainey Harriet Greene Marcely Gregg Margaret Gresk Josephine Graves Jean Gruner Roland Gumprecht Dorothy Hagler Bill Hanshaw Bob Hanshaw Roy Harbison Mary Hargrove Jack Hartnett Kay Hawks Madison Heard Ruth Hedengran Lawrence Heggman Henry Hibbard Betty Hicks Carl Hill Barbara Hillman Olive Hodgson Henry Hoffman Edward Holshue Joyce Hooper Elota Beth Houle Marge Hovde John Hurni Frances Jennings Robert Johnson Theodora Johnson Bob Jones Josephine Jones Ernie Kennedy Kenneth Kellogg Bud Keppler Gerald Keys Page F Lfzy three Marcella Kinsey Jack Korinzek Edward Kovich Eugene Kramer Walter Kruger Nancy Kufeldt Leonard Lambkin Helen LaMoure Frances Larock Dorothy Leaf Robert Lenhart Gerald Lindstrom Lorraine Lager Norman Lieberg Kenneth Lindstrom Katherine Lippert Marjorie Lockey Richard Lockey Harold! Longmaid Marjorie Loughridge Virginia Lydick Grace Lyman Mabel Maguire Jean MacNeill Roy Maickel Gertrude Marks Lucile Maulschagen Fred McAdams Raymond McGaffick Dan McLeod Clifton Merritt Donald Merritt Fred Merritt James Miksch Sue Miller Joe Montgomery Harry Morgenson Page F ifty- four Sophomores Kenneth Morrison Bill Mundt Mary Mundy Margaret Nimeck Jack Nilan Frances 0'Connell Martha Ogata Bill O'Mara Betty 0'Neal Bob Padbury Isabel Parsons Warren Patrick George Peabody Elsie Pederson Violet Retck Keith Peterson Elaine Phillips Mary Beth Pollack Helen Porter Rosemary Ray Sam Reiner Genevieve Reppas Billy Reynolds Bradley Reynolds Dick Ronan Tom Regan Art Sampson Edward Schroeder Lila Schroeder Emmy Schwarzhans Fredn Schwarzhans John Shannon Delwyn Silver Judy Skinner Kenneth Skinner Edward Smith Frances Smith Margaret Solich Edward Soueds Bob Stewart Carl Strandberg Hardie Strandberg Lois Strandberg Antoinnette Striedinger Henry Surman Allan Sutherland Kempton Swanson Irene Sweeney Reta Teets Marian Templer Lewis Thompson Dan Tiffany John Tobin Gladys Trent Joe Tursich Rod Tyanich Dorothy Vallance John Van Winkle Tony Verzuk Bessie Walker Bernice Walters Eugene Warn Owen Warren Margaret Webb George Wenstrom Lily Anna Wessman Harold Wheatley Donna Williams Dorothy Williams Margaret Williams Judy Winestine Billy Wong George Wong Dorothy Wood Z' 3 ,f w 1 f QV, I70 ' Zum Z ' - if U. E5 .,. Qi QQ Q1 X , 1 f 2 '-'- f KX 53 'K Y L XfHj?'f'75zz2i:?,- i 4 I- l esln l Ell Freshman Class Qfficers Page Fifty-six Pres1dent ....s,.... Vice-President .......,. Secretary ....,s Treasurer ....,.., Cheer Leader. Officers ..........Jim Keith .,..,..,Wayne Bridges Hortense Fredricks ,......,.,,.Lois Breck ,...,.....Raynor Roberts Page Fifty-sever: Page Fifty-eight Robert Abel Grace Anders WinifredAt1as Robert Baarson Donald Ballard Bill Barnes Zar Begovich Sidvney Bentley Stanley Black Glenn Breed Harvey Buchanan Bill Caverly Jean Challoner Paul Choquette Heinz Chriske Wilda Christiansen Alma Cloud Clydle Collishaw Mary Cooper Martin Cummings Earl Dolin Buryle Evans Jack Evans Irene Gleen Allan Grossberg Donald Gumprecht Arta Mae Hahn Ruth Abel Byrdie Jane Allison Marian Anderson Freda Mae Anders Henry Anders Thelma Angle Howard Anson Jeanne Averill Betty Baker Margaret Beninger Beverly Barrows Bill Beaumont Donald Berry freshman FRESI-IMAN I Arthur Hall Lucille Hardin Sarah Virginia Hawkes Virginia Hazzard Harold Heiser Darrell Hodgson Allen Hoffman Janice Houghton Bobby Hughey Earl Jones Hadley Kelley Otto Krieg, Jr. Louise LaFromboise Bob LaReau Ardith Lay Lucile Mahan Richard Mathews Kathryn McGaffick Harry McGee Pauline Miller Ashton 0'Donnell Betty Olsen Paul Paulsen Dorothy Pember Otto Valeen Peterson Robert Posey Betty Preston FRESHMAN II Mary Branning Alfred Brass Frances Brawner Jack Brazelton Lois Breck Wayne Bridges Mildred Brillheart Robert Lee Britzius Robert Brown Marcelle Buckland Mary Louis Burnes Lloyd Bushned Lauramae Butler Eileen Redd John Roddy Barbara Ryan Jack Schroeder Dan Scott Lorraine Scott Shirley Scott Edith Sheeley Donna Sheneman Faye Sime Harris Snyder Shirley Strandberg Grace Swanson Virgina Thode Lois Trenary June Turnmire Marshall Vance Gilbert Warren LaVerne Warren Alta Wentworth Lois Whitehead John Whittinghill Alma Wickersheim Sadie Williams Gladys Wilson Ray Winter Florence Woods Bill Campbell Leona Clinton Donald Color Louise Collier Claude Cory Jackie Courtney James Cox Gardner Cromwell Lenore Cranin Frances Dull Grace Darham Betty DeBorde Earl Denny Page F Lfty nzne Philip Dotson Ann Dolan Dan Dykstra, Jr. Leighton Eathorne Stanley Eck Grace Eckhardt Evelyn Eggan Anna Mae Eickmeyer Ellanora Estell Dorothy Evans Bobby Evans Daniel Fiske Billy Fitzpatrick Jack Fleming Pat Fletcher Phil Folsom Elizabeth Ford Maxine Francis Hortense- Frederick Helen Freestad Bill Freyler Vivian Fuller Dinny Galusha Joe Gans Roland Gasparis Doris Jane Gentry Francis Glosser Alvin Goodno Helen Grant Josephine Gray Ruth Gray Ann Greenfield Arthur Grunenfelder Bob Gunderson Roy Hagle Raymond Hartz Marjorie Hazard Ethel Hedengran Josephine Hegman Raymond Heinetz Fred Heiser Ellanora E. Herrin Doris Holter Lavina Hopkins Lloyd Hunter Edward Jackson Wilbur Jamison Kenneth Johnson Page Sixty freshman FRESHMAN II Lilliam Johnson Milton Johnson Ella Winifred Jones Jim Keith Warren J. Keppler Bob Knapp Rose Kalanek Helen Korizek Margaret Kracker Patricia Kramer Marjorie Kroboth Ester Larson George Larson Bill Leaf Albert Leffler Evelyn Liggett Mary Claire Liston Fred Longmire William Mayger Mary Mason Edna Maickel Harry McCabe Sid McDonnell Eugene McKinnon Phyllis MacMillan Dorothy Dean Meadi Ruth Marie Merrill Kathryn Miles Laurene Miller Jim Milligan Martha Montgomery Mary Merrgel Erma Nelson Frank Nelson Rodney Nick Bob O'Connell John Henry Owens Peggy Palmquist Warren Parent Dorothy Peabody Anna Lou Percich Donna Perry Victoria Peters Vivian Peterson Bill Pierson Morjorie Poepping Maxine Potter Miriam Rader Dorothy Radley Leo Rhein Jane Richmond Dick Rickert Virginia Rickert Raynor Roberts Billy Roberts George Robertson, Jr. Allan Routzahn Emily Sasek Bernice Schmidt Frank Schneider Raymond Schneider Ed Schubert Jane Schuyler Edward Seirae Josephine Sheriff Johanna Shoemaker Sadie Belle Seedbecker Frank Skyfa Genevieve Smith Jimmy Smith Norman Smith Jean Smithwick Evelyn Sorenson Edward Spanier Tom Spurzem Mary Staringer Valentine Stern Donald Stout Norman Swanson Avis Ann Tobin Ralph Trawick Joan Treacy Walter Trerise Florence Vallance Betty Van Sice Donald Walker Laveree Warren Bruce Watters George White Bill Williams Charles Williams Lester Williams Jessie Wills Frank Wirth Betty Woare Dick Zahnizer .E 'R4'1, 'D .'.'7 L's ' f. 1 af X ' , I ' , ,f Q x l ' v N, Us X .vm L' 'r:'IVlfx s HN , umigivjffy -f df- Vi' '12 f'fif ff ex ff ,fiff ' Qs . ' 74 V f J' xy -1.4. 'S ' 0 XM! W 2' 4,1 . K- Q' 'A 0 ff , I ' Ex u.nna:517,- f .1-L? 'agus 1 S nu 'I L Page Sixly-Iwo Ewing-Tackle Herrin, W.-End Herrin, S.-Center DeLambert-End Reynolds-Guard Tuttle-Guard Wine-Tackle Dolan-End Gooley-Halfback football Hoon-Halfback Lamping-Guard Rickert-Quarter Schmidtz-Fullbaclc Phillips-End Roberts-End Connors fCapt. J -Center Strong-Halfback Smith-Center Angstman-Fullbaclc Veach-Guard Blumenthal-Center Lippert-Halfback McDonald-End MCG.-affick-End Featherly-Center Brewer-Guard Rudio-Quarter Fryett-Fullback Kelley-Tackle Hanshaw-Halfback Geier-Guard Archibald-Tackle Taylor-Guard O'Nea1-Tackle Page Sixty-th Page Sixty--four Tlenrg 1:1sk To whom the credit of making Helena High one of the major con- tenders in interscholas- tic sports is due. Henry this year took over th e basketball team and placed us third in Big 14 stand- ings. football September 29, 1934 Helena 14 Anaeonda Q Touchdowns-Fryett 1, Strong 1. Point after touchdown-Schmidtz frushingj, Strong Cplace-kickj. 1 October 6, 1934 Helena 26 Bozeman 0 , Touchdowns-Strong 2, Fryett 1, Schmidtz 1. Point after touch- down-pass, Strong to Dolan. Strong returned punt 80 yards to touch- down. October 13, 1934 Helena 19 Lewistown 7 Touchdowns--Strong 2, Fryett 1. Point after touchdown-pass, Strong to Dolan. Strong dashed 88 yards on intercepted, pass to touch- down. October 27, 1934 Helena 8 Butte 6 By defeating Butte, Helena had the chance to play Missoula for the Northern District Championship. A pass from Strong to Hanshaw gave Helena her score. This was a hard battle. November 3, 1934 Helena 19 Great Falls 0 For the last eight years Helena has defeated Great Falls. Great Falls has never defeated Helena since Coach Fiske has been here. Touchdowns-Fryett 2, Strong passed to Dolan 1. Point after touch- down-Strong. November 10, 1934 Helena 40 Kalispell 6 Touchdowns-Strong 3, Fryett 2, Roberts 1. Point after touchdown -Strong 3 Cplacekicksl, Fryett 1 frushingh. November 17, 1934 Helena 19 Missoula 21 Touchdowns-Strong 2, Fryett 1. Point after touchdown-Strong C place-kickj. Kelly and Connor played well in the line. Fryett, Hoon, and Strong were noticeably goodf in the backfield. November 29, 1934 Helena 7 John Rogers 14 Touchdowns-Frye-tt 1. Point after touchdown-Strong fplace-kickl. On the official All-State Team are: Strong-Halfback-First Team. Fryett-Fullback-Second Team. Connor-Guard-Third Team. Archibald-Honorable mention. Kelley-Honorable mention. Page Sixty-five Bogs' Basketball Great Falls 19, Helena 18-Helena opened the season with a close game, Delsambert and lVIcGaffick were the high point men. Helena 29, Park 26-Our first conference was won and Helena promised to be a real threat last year. Butte Central 33, Helena 32-St. Peter, 34, Helena 33-Helena 30, Anaconda 20-Helena went to Anaconda to la in the Winter n P Y S orts Carnival and won one conference ame. Two non-conference P g games were lost. Helena 37, Bozeman 27-Another conference won and many of our men were home with the measles. Park 46, Helena 30-Our team was greatly weakened because of so many sick men. Missoula 23, Helena 14s-Helena,s old rivals won again. Helena chalked up only one field goal in the last period. Helena 30, Butte 26-Helena took the long traditional rivals. Delsamhert scored 18 points. Helena 32, Bozeman 11-Bozeman fell again before Helena. Great Falls 40, Helena 17--Missoula 30, Helena 21-After cle- feating Whitefish, Helena lost the next two games. This gave her fifth place in the District Tournament. Helena's conference standing was third best in three years. Be- cause of this it was considered a successful season. Page S ixty-six Girls' 'Basketball For the first time in many years the girls won the Y basketball tournament. Under the able direction of Miss Mildred Noble the team had a smooth and clock-like action which was a pleasure to watch. Games: Helena vs. 'GYH first team, 43-9. Helena vs. Intermountain College, 38-28. There will be several girls graduating this year: Evelyn Hill- man, Eileen Dignan, Norah Nichols, guardsg Jean Langdorf and Zu- dora Willianis, forwards. Those on the team are: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Guards : Guards : Evelyn Hillman Mattie Williams Eileen Dignan Jane Snyder Margaret Williams Myrtle Archabald Marion Majors Forwards : Evelyn Denny Jean Langdorf Zudora Williams Maurice Stewart Lillian Ferry Norah Nichols Delphine Merz Jane Eby orwards: Emmy Schwartzhans Thirza Crosby Judy Skinner Nancy Kufeld Page Sixty-seven Crack At the beginning of the season several boys were out for the track team which is coached by Robert Westfall. All but three, however, dropped out before the annual meet with Missoula. The three boys who represented Helena in the meet Were Hoon, Rickert, and Strong. Page Sixty-eight Genuis The tennis tournament played last fall had many entries. The tournament was so arranged to have class tournaments and the win- ners of the classes play for the championship. Ernestine Annas de- fended and kept her title as champion which she has now held for two years. The winners of the class tournaments were: Senior ........ ..,....... J ean Langdorf Junior , ....,,,..,........... Ernestine Annas Sophomore ........ Sarah Jean Barclay Freshman ....,,,.............., Jan Schuyler Uollegball Page Sixty-nine u 1 -.,. av . ,L 1-. Q. 1. 1-, Q 'E 59, . v .1 ,Fx . . 5' FU? 'H 5' X Zga? 51 fi: Q -uf ef' W5 Q5 IT. 1. 553 5-Q! I f' J' E sf' J. an ,4 5 ,I -F' , if 5 .. Fff . V Tk ul if. ff' 'z :44 A Ffa, .,, - . , 'I' . , , ' . A . A V, ., .. 5 ij 2 E M Page Sevelzly ' ,xii , 0 I 9 If f . I, .'!,f 1 I ' - jnqtlnild 4 I Gi G x I I ' 3 . ,f1,w,, A If , !f A WM wwf 'Z If ,f'! f f, Nfl' Y ,' N 0' Q1 Xxx wr iw X 1 2251 n 1' -' .rx X, 'sg' 4 1 A :.,s X 'ixifi' Q f I xg X 42..f- 7 , W, -4 52f.i....P kkh f ' C ' ' - 133' O 0 O W ACt1Vl'C16S Page Seventy-one 'Bogs' fll Club The NH Club of Helena High represent the boys who have won their letter by athletic prowess. Each boy has taken part in the athletic activity that makes up our interscholastic sports. The club is composed of 24 members. This year many new members were taken in and were initiated at a matinee dance when their bathing beauty contest greatly pleased the crowd. Jack Connor .....,.. ........,...,.. P resident Jerry Archibald .....,. .,....... V ice-President Morris Rudio ........ ,cr,cr......... S ecretary Guy deLambert ....... .,r..i. T reasurer Page Seventy-two Girls, 'H Club The Girls '4H', Club is an honorary athletic organization for girls. In order to belong one must be active in two or three sports. In this way they make their letter. Margaret Mason is President, Evelyn Hillman is Vice-President, and Eileen Dignan is Secretary-Treasurer. This organization has only recently become active, but is now going ahead and will probably be a strong club in the near future. Jean Langdorf Evelyn Hillman Marion Majors Jane Snyder Zudora Williams Myrtle Archabald Margaret Williams Evelyn Denny Members Maurice Stewart Lillian Ferry Mattie Williams Norah Nichols Nancy Kufeld Jane Eby Judy Skinner Thirza Crosby Emmy Swartzhans Page Seventy-three BOSS' fl-li-'H Club This club has ca1'ried on a very complete and successful program this year. The regular monthly dlinners with programs were held in addition to weekly discussion and business meetings. For these dinners and meetings we feel deeply indebted to the Y.M.C.A. Board anf Staff and to them we wish to express our grateful apprecia- tion for their help and cooperation. The rifle club work was continued. The rifle club members cleaned up the new rifle range after it had been moved to the old library building. The Hi-Y members sold Christmas trees and mistletoe at Christ- mas time. Some of the boys organized a good orchestra and not only entertained the club at the meetings but also played at numerous public gatherings. The club aims to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian char- acter throughout the school and community and to give service wherever possible. For example, this year some members helped the Y.M.C.A. by selling Y member- ships. At another time other membes worked for the, Y.M.C.A. selling and collecting tickets at the All-State basketball tournament. During the time of the Montana State Legis1ature's session the Hi-Y boys showed their stand on temperance by sending a petition to the capitol stating that they were in favor of a bill which would pro- hibit the sale of beer in the same establishments where dancing was permitted. The officers of the club are: President, Rolland Breedg Vice-President, Jack Chisholmg Secretary, Sumner Heidelg Treasurer, Bob Ewing. The sponsor of the club is Mr. R. Dietmeier. The members are: Rolland Breed Jack Chisholm Sumner Heidel Bob Ewing Gordon Christiansen Lawrence Brewer Francis Mortieau Buddy Brown Fred Orton m Page Seventy-four Sam Roberts Bill Bennett Ben Wahle Philip Blumenthal Glen Seth Carl Pfeiffer Eugene Lieberg Harry Thode Sam Shoemaker Leslie Alke Dave Bostwick James Haviland Bob Cowan Don Smith Roswell Goodman Ed Galligan Jack Salvail Gene Grenier o A , o Guts 'Ht-'H Club The Girls' Hi-Y Club began the year's activities with the annual Hi-Y Mixer which was held November 2, 1934-, in the Public Gymna- sium. This dance is given every year to acquaint the Freshman and upper class girls. The building was decorated to represent a foot- ball field. During the year, nine luncheons were served at which programs were given and various talks given by noteworthy speakers. Anne Larsen, president of the organization in 1931-34, spoke on L'Nursing as a Professionf' Mrs. William Mayger gave a very in- teresting talk on conditions in China. Another speaker was Mrs. Blanche Tuttle of Fligelman's, who discussed up-to-date lingerie. Mrs. William L. Fitzsimmons gave interesting side-lights on the well-known women's college, Bryn Mawr. The annual banquet was held on the evening of May 1 at the Montana Club, and was enjoyed very much by those attending. The officers of the Girls' Hi-Y for 1934--35 were: President, Evelyn Hillman, Vice-President, Ernestine Annasg Secre- taries, ,layne Tuttle and Lois Morgan, and Treasurer, Shirley Kelley. Members : Margaret Williams Ernestine Annas Lois Morgan Jayne Tuttle Evelyn Hillman Shirley Kelley Sarah Jane Barclay Betty O'Neal Elota Beth Houle Mary Louise Angle June Cooper Isabel Parsons Mary Louise Doerr Katherine Lippert Mable Cramer Myrtle Archibald Frances O'Connell Thirza Crosby Judy Skinner Gayle Tiller Dorothy Kelly Dorotheat Casper Lenore Hoffman Ruth Kemp Betty Stewart Frances Odion Stattie Knapp Mary Jane Anderson Marlyn Barloga Helen Simons Emma Mason Altha Schaeffer Eileen Dignan Evelyn Clarkson Helen Crayon Ina Hullander Patricia Smith Melba McHattie Margaret Slater Helen Parsons Reta Teets Melba Chisem Phyllis LaReau Jean Forgy Marise Stewart Hazel 0'Nea1 Kathleen Merrill Norma Wilcoxen Kathleen Merrill Lorna Lewis Betty Fallon Helen Barloga Mary Shoemaker Florence Evans Ruth Walker Cidney Munn Betty Batch Marge Hovde Ethel Buchanan Marcfely Gregg Pauline Becker Gladys Trent Margaret Dunn Jane Eby Evelyn Hartz Mary Beth Pollacfk Harriet Greene Page Seventy we nga SCZFHIIIIYWSII ff: ,EW 51 :alfa 1 6.11254-,2.f ' , f--V in-:,-A , -. ,. Glee Clubs The combined High School Clee Clubs gave their annual concert January 24-, 1935, at the Consistory Temple. The concert was under the able direction of Miss Pauline Campion Keane, whose knowledge in the arts of music and direction has won for her many well deserved compliments. The Glee Club have sung for all public entertainments, including the laying of the cornerstone of the new High School. Miss Keane will be another of the loved teachers who won't be back next year. This is certainly a disappointment to all her pupils and to the music lovers of Helena. First Soprano Dixie Dance Katherine Mergenthaler Elizabeth Ford Mae Eathorne Marion Fenn Dorothea Casper Margaret Dunn Florence Vallauce First Tenors Charles Harrell John Schubert Billy Crispin Frank Worth Henry Beyer Second Soprano Geraldine Hood Anna Herold Francis Bossler Dorothy Gallant Violet Johnson Evelyn Lovely Marcella Kinsey Elnora Herrin Margaret Waucelunas Second Tenor Bud Shafer Bill Hunter James Walters Harold Wheathley Phil Cronewelte Jack Salvail Billy Fitzpatrick Alto Jean Langdorf Jean Averill Helen Robertson Evelyn Hillman Dorothy Vallance Minna Winestine Mary Louise Wilson Mable Bowman First Bass Don Smith Fergus Schneider Jack Hoon Bernard Wahle Jim Bill Keith Donald Berry John Henry Owens Claude Crom Dean Tuttle Ed Cottingham Page Seventy-seven K l Page Che nugget The 1934-1935 Nugget functioned this year with Miss Marjorie Stewart as sponsor, and was edited for the first semester by Bob Fromm and Dorothea Casper as Co-Editors. The paper was published this year on book paper rather than the old type of paper. A new policy of changing the staff in the mid-year was adopted. The new Co-Editors are Sam Roberts and Ernestine Annas who will serve in this capacity till January, 1936, along with their staff. A pie sale under the' supervision of Bob Fromm, Dorothea Cas- per, and Florence Evans was held to help the finances of the paper. The annual Nugget Banquet was held at the Montana Club this year and deemed a success. Staff members for Robert Fromm Dorothea Casper Frances Odion Shirley Kelly Jack Salvail Jayne Tuttle Jane Snyder Betty Schuyler Tom Reiner Jack Connor LQSIIG' Smootz Harold Barnes Jack Brazelton Alta Cramer Aris Bunch Minna Winestine Seventy-eight the year: Florence Evans Norma Wilcoxen Sam Roberts Fred Orton Margaret Mason Evelyn Hillman Mary Dene Carson Altha Schaeffer Ann 0'Connell Jean Sheriff Eileen Dignan Kathleen Merrill Jean Forgy Harriet Hagler Harry Thode Marion Young Delphine Merz Betty Fallon Haroldl Longmaid Albert Angstman Jack Chisholm Ann Chall-oner Judy Winestine Bill Mayger Hugh Galusha Bud Shafer Harry Keil Phyllis LaReau Helen Parsons Raynor Roberts Y Smoclzs' Club Smocksl is an organization of those members of the drama classes who are particularly interested in producing, directing and acting plays. Those who do especially good work are made active members and they are allowed to wear a white smock with a dramatic emblem stenciled on the back. Saved, Maisie, The Kelly Kid, Great Moments, and ,Twas the Night Before were some of the plays the members put on. Page Seventy-nine Senior Class 'Plag The Senior Class play under the direction of Miss Eaker was given at the Shrine Temple on Monday evening, June third. It was enjoyed very much by a capacity house. The play was Peg 0' My Heart, the entertaining story of a little Irish girl who is sent to England to get a lady-like upbringing. Her trials and those of the family who can't possibly understand her were portrayed very successfully by the following sympathetic cast: Betty Stewart as Peg Jayne Tuttle as Mrs. Jack Salvail as Brent Carl Pfeiffer as Jerry Chichester The committees which helped success once more were: Publicity Miuna Winestine Charlotte Stafford Harriet Hagler Jeannette Lager Betty Schuyler Margaret Mason Costumes Shirley Kelly Ruth Kemp Ann O'Connell Marjorie Larson Lenore Hoffman Page E ighly Bob Fletcher as A1a1'ic Jack Connor as Hawks Hope Galusha as Ethel Bob Fromm as Jarvis to make this ever-popu Properties Jane Snyder Emma Mason Violet Robinson June Kranick Dorothea Casper Sylvia Strandberg Marjorie Hay Louise Clarkson Stage John Schubert Jack Hoon Jim Teakles Bill Schopfer Wilbur Barker Eugene Lieberg Jack Hoon lar play a Drama Helena High's dramatic season opened December 7, with the pre- sentation of three one-act plays. The first play, The Marriage Proposalf' was a stylized farce concerning the trials of a Russian nobleman fBob Fletcherj who is trying to propose to Natalya Stepanova fShirley Kellyl. Jack Con- nor, as Stepan Stepanovitch Chubukov, the father of Natalya, added flavor to this rapidly moving play. Play-Goers,'7 the second play, was a comedy showing the ef- forts of a young English couple lBetty Stewart and Jack Hoonl who tried to give their servants some culture. The characterizations of the servants were very successfully portrayed by Marjorie Hay, Betty Schuyler, Violet Robinson, C. Jayne Tuttle, Minna Winestine, and Robert Fromm. Trifles, a deeply moving tragedy, was well received by an ap- preciative audience. The east included Carl Pfeiffer, Wilbur Barker, Bill Schopfer, Jane Snyder, and Hope Galusha. All of the players, the crews, and the people who helped to put the plays across are to be heartily congratulated on this production. The very able heads of the crews were Jack Salvail, stage, Dorothea Casper, properties, Emma Mason, costumes. miss Baker Page Eighty one Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editor., Uigilante Staff ........Robert Fromm Business Manager ...,. ..,. Assistants ......, Staff Aide .....w. Class Editor .....,. Assistants ...... Literary .........,. Society ....... . Athletics ....,. Drama ...... Music .... .Dorothea Casper .,,Richard Crosby jFlorence Evans Uayne Tuttle ..........lean Sheriff .....,Betty Stewart Ada Carpenter Fred Orton Gayle Tiller Art Wilson .........Hope Galusha .lean Langdorf Jack Salvail Betty Schuyler Mina Winestine ....,......Eugene Lieberg Emma Mason Lesne Smootz Pictures and Snapshots ...... ......... Art ........ Humor ..... Page Eighty-two Geneva Reindle Clayton Rickman Frances Odion Bob Fletcher Shirley Kelly Don Smith Latin Club Those especially interested in Latin and receiving sufficiently high marks, are allowed to belong to the Latin Club, which was or- ganized by Miss Amsel Greene in 1934-. A number of meetings were held during 1934-1935, at which talks pertaining to Rome were given, various kinds of business discussed, and short programs presented by members of the club. lt is the only club in the High School which is conducted on an honorary basis, membership being determined on the basis of grades only, except for the members of the Virgil class, who automatically belong. On May, 1935, the Latin Club proved its originality by giving a Hay-Ride which was enjoyed very much by all who attended. The officers, who are elected twice a year with one consul holding over for two terms each time, were: First Semester: Consuls, Lawrence Brewer and Philip Blumenthal, Censor, Ernestine Annasg Questor, David Bostwickg Aedile, Minna Winestine. Second Semester: Consuls, Philip Blumenthal and Robert Barnesg Censors, Ethel Mae Powell and Roland Gumprechtg Questor, David Bostwickg Aedile, Alice Colvin. The Latin Club has taken as its symbol the letters of the old Roman state, '6S.P.Q.R. or 'CSe'natu,s Populusque Romanusf' Members of the Latin Club: Senntores Leslie Alke Eruestine Annas Robert Barnes Philip Blumenthal David Bostwick Lawrence Brewer Go1'don Christiansen Alice Colvin Florence Evans Margaret Fisk Helen Parsons Sam Roberts Lesne Srnootz Harry Thode Edith Tongren Jayne Tuttle Norma Wilcoxen Minna Winestine Equites Sarah Jane Barclay Helene Barloga Ernest Brown Dorothea Casper Jerry Casey Jack Chisholm Mildred Davis Hugh Galusha Roland Gumprecht Sumner Heidfel Marcia Jamison Theodora Johnston Harold Lauer Helen Mclnnes Delphine Merz Bob Padbury Isabel Parsons Warren Patrick Glen Seth June Smithwick Gayle Tiller Ray Wine Marian Young Servi Mary Beth Pollock Page E ighty-three Chemistrg Club The Helena High Chemistry Club was organized in December: The officers are: President, Phil Blumenthal, vice-president, Art Wilson, secretary-treasurer, Don Smith. Mr. Dietmeier is the supervisor. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursday of the month. The members present interesting experiments and some very prominent Helena men have favored the club with talks. Through the courtesy of the American Smelting and Refining Company, the club enjoyed a trip through their plant. Lucille Agaard Leslie Alke Harry Atlas Jessie Bennett Bill Bennett Phil Blumenthal Dave Bostwick Milton Brown Richard Carleson Members : Vivian Carpenter Gordon Christiansen Bob Cowan Margaret Fisk Bob Fromm Ed Galligan Roswell Goodman Sumner Heidel Donald Higby Bill Hunter Eileen Jenson Ruth Kemp Walter Kruger Eugene Lieberg Melba McHattie Delphine Merz Francis Odion Fred Orton Helen Parsons Yvonne Picotte Altha Schaefer Don Smith Harry Thode Jayne Tuttle Dean Tuttle Art Wilson ' Angeline Young 'Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was organized in 1932 by Miss Esther Bowman and consists of the members of the Home Economics classes. While it was originally intended as a purely social organization, it has done a number of things such as preparing baskets for the needy, and' mending the boys' football sweaters. It has given several luncheons, and also sent a member to Bozeman for High School Week this Year. The officers of the Home Economics Club are: President, Ada Carpenterg vice-president, June Cooperg secretary and treasurer, Vivien Carpenter, and reporter Maybelle Lee. lllembers : Ruth Gehring Byrdie Jane Allison Charlotte Evans Grace Lyman Ann Greenfield Vivien Carpenter Violet Petek Jessie Wills Josephine Sheriff Ada Carpenter Helen Porten Ruth Gray Marjorie Loughridge Ruth Walker Kathleen Merrill Josephine Hegman Ruth Marie Merrill Dorothy Evans Helen LaMoure Patricia Kramer Page E ighty- four Jack Hoon-Clarinet Mildred Davis-Clarinet Lorna Lewis-Clarinet Eugene Lieberg-Clarinet Carl Pfeiffer-Cornet Roland Breed-Cornet Dan Dykstra-Cornet George Watts-Sax .lack Brazelton-Sax L. Clarkson-Sax Anna Treml-Sax Phil Folsom-Horn 'Band Minnie May Schaeffer-Horn Geraldine Hood-Horn ,lean McNeal-Horn Winn Best-Horn Bill Beaumont-Baritone Wayne Bridges-Trombone Lynn Wood-Trombone Bill Macomas-Trombone Fred Orton-Bass Carl Ortloff-Bass Drum Herbert Breed-Drums Al Leffler-Drums Page Eighty-five Crchestra This year's orchestra was one of the largest and best in the his- tory of the school. In October the members of the orchestra took part in the Montana All-State High School Orchestra at Butte. ln this large but picked group of lVlontana's best high school musicians the Helena High rep- resentatives certainly showed their wonderful talents as individual musicians and carried off four first chairs and several other high places. Three of the students took part in the gigantic Northwest Or- chestra at Boise, Idaho. This was considered one of the most successful years that the orchestra has had. This success was due to the expert direction and hard work of Professor H. P. Reinshagen. Violins and Trumpets Flute, Clarinet, Cello Rolland Breed Helen Crayon Carl Ortloff Norman Lieberg' Dudley Billett Leona Clinton Lauramae Butler Elizabeth Ford Aris Louise Bunch June Crittenden Jean Averill Geraldine Hood .lean McNeill Dorothy Evans LaVerne Warren Page Eighty-six and String Bass Eugene Lieberg Flute and Trumpet Carl Pfeiffer Clarinets George Elmer Peterson Lorna. Lewis Horns Phil Folsom Minnie Mae Schaeffer Winfield Judson Best Saxaphones Evelyn Clarkson Anna Treml Trumpet Dan Dykstra Trombones Freeman Robert Bruce Lynn Fredrick Wood Tuba Fred Orton Tympani and Drums Herbert Breed Pianos Milton Brown Charlotte Evans n'0cic'l JLG .V H vi A Y. 1 v N ,, 5 f 5 1 'a SN .,..-LL Q 1 fji E, I0 j J he ,rf qu ,, '2p ., ' 7 H' X6 A Q W.. f A ll f W - X ! N X 7 qdmr Q Q 'L thx .i l-534' hvluvay. Page Eighliv-eight Societg T JUNIOR PROMENADE 1 9 3 4. The annual Junior Prom was held May 18 at the Shrine Temple. The Shrine was decorated in the manner of a Japanese garden. Dancing, to the music of Jimmy Smith's orchestra, was enjoyed. SENIOR BANQUET The Senior Banquet of the Class of 4'35', was held at the Placer Hotel, January 24-. The tables were decorated in red and white, the school colors. A program was given after the dinner and then everyone went up to the gymnasium to dance to Mr. Kroboth's music. NUGGET BANQUET The members of the Nugget Staff held their banquet at the Mon- tana Club, April 12. Talks were given by various members of the staff and by the faculty advisors. Dancing was enjoyed in the gym- nasium to the music of Carroll College Collegians. FOOTBALL BANQUET The members of the football team and the faculty enjoyed an ex- cellent banquet at the Montana Club. Jack Connor, Captain of the team of 34f, presided as toastmaster. Mr. Roberts, members of the team, and other guests were called upon for speeches. Afterwards they attended the Marlow Theatre as guests of Mr. Connie Eckhardt. HI-Y BANQUET The Girls H-Y held their banquet at the Montana Club. The new officers were introduced and gave short talks. A program was fol- lowed by Community Singing. DANCES The Freshmen entertained their fellow students with a dance given at the gymnasium. The Sophomore dance was enjoyed by a large crowd. A series of matinee dances were given this spring and sponsored by the Nugget and Vigilante staffs. The music was furnished by the Carroll College Collegians and the dancing lasted from four to five- thirty. Page Eighty nme Page N inely Class 'Poem tContinued from Page 393 When this great climax of the spring was past. The school could catch its breath again, and as The days unceasingly slipped on and on, The pupils' and the teachers' thoughts would turn To summer days-vacation days-and both Were restless and impatient of their wait. The seniors found they were almost afraid To see Commencement Day approach so soon, And all their talk was on Commencement things. Then all at once another test week: then Report cards and farewells, and year-books to Be signed, and all in one last jumble of Goodby. And on the morrow, silence. Gone The footsteps and the laughter that have made My stairs grow worn, and my halls grow dim. The new Is waiting and the old must stand aside, But not without a sadness and regret That those who spent their youthful hours beneath My roof must now be forced to say goodby To all I've meant to them, and they to me. EPILOGUE Be content, old schoolg your part is done: Your lessons finished, your races run. No more of laughter, of worry, of pain,- Go back to the wind and the earth again! To us who go from you today You mean something young, and sweet, and gay. That we must leave behind us, not To find again, nor to be sought But as a memory. We go From you to something that We know Is greater. Some we must forget Of the things we knew with you, and yet, Through all the years, to us you'll be A memorial,-and a memory. German Club K French Club .. L- .5-. Y Class Trophecg Qcontinued From Page 42l John Routzahn and Alta Cramer have a new milking process which per- fects the milking of bulls and steers. A bubbleless bubble dance has been originated by Alberta Dance. Sam Begovich was awarded the Roland Breed medal for goatee growing, his being the longest and the blackest in captivity. Geneva Reindle and two other boys, Jack Connor and Dick Crosby, are doing an adagio act at the Sylvia Strand. fberg theatrel. Ann O'Connel is endorsing Lady Esther Smith Creams and is being paid the fabulous sum of 525,000,000 per sitting. Glenda Spaulding, the all-round athlete, is using her own goods, tennis rackets, golf balls, etc., so they must be good. Emma Mason Jars are selling at a new low price this week. Ray Wine, author of Wine, Women and Smootz, the universal song l1Jit,dis being featured by Harriet Hagler, the unique Tiny Tim of Radio an . Dorothy Manley is getting manlier and manlier every day, according to latest research, Highway Patrolman Mark Hopkins arrested Evelyn Hillman and Bill Schopfer for over-parking on the Butte Highway. Jean Sheriff, in her new Turkish Towel Ensemble, was seen posing for the Sultan. Carl Pfeiffer, the cracked surgeon, is using Eileen Dlgnan, Mae Eathorne, Mildred Davis, Marion Potter, and Violet Robinson as his specimens in perfecting the theory of women's mentality being greater than men's. Violet Albright was seen airing her Chow prize winning puddles on 5th avenue. Charlotte Bowman has been appointed head hostess at the Drake. Edith Bracket is employed by Senator Albertson, Red from Montana. Betty Schuyler, the famous antique collector, has sold her stock and is traveling with Galligan and Gage, Salvation Army Evangelists. Jerry Archibald, better known as J. Archie Ette, has manicured the celebrities Kathleen Merrill and Thelma Sime's toenails so short that they can't walk, Stattie Knapp, head of the chain gas station system, is under arrest for selling gas to her friends for a very nominal fee. Jean Langdorf, blues singer, won a popularity contest over station and is now under contract with Phillips and Polich, the Boisterous a ers. Sheldon Harding is the new proprietor of Helena's swanky Barbeque. They are no longer unfair to organized labor. In fact they are well organ- ized. Myrtle Ray and Ed Radely are in their second childhoom, twice removed, and are seen pulling each other's teeth twice. Fun! Francis Odion is getting her A.B., M.D., and other degrees at Carroll College. She is now a graduate nurse. Fred Orton was seen playing a zither at mid-day beneath a hall tree and was taken immediately into custody. You can fool some of the people some of the time-and so on. Bob MacDonald, alias Percy Doe, is the new manager of Hotel Temple- ton. Stephanie Russ, noted female russler, one who fights, or one who gathers lip rouge while she may, russtles in tafetta. Caroline Staringer was fined for operating a free taxi between East Hel- ena and the Cross-roads, because Phil Blumenthal was trying to cross roads at the cross-roads and stuff. Dorothy Maxwell is under observation after pleading guilty of selling drugs to Raymond Lay. . Vera Long and Ben Smith, income tax evaders, are now at the mercy of Judge Terrence Johnson. Marie Connolly, prose writer for Esquire, had lunch with Mrs. Roose- velt last week. They were accompanied by Gordy Christiansen and George O'Connell. Lawrence Brewer, head of W. F. Woolworth and Co., just eloped with Marjory Hay. They are honeymooning in the Bad Lands. Mabel Bowman, flash reporter, told Anna Harold the answer. Just Lovem and Leavem and watch 'em come back. Margaret Fiske has been having, trouble with her feet because of over- study. Let this be a lesson to you undergraduates. Ruth Kemp, June Kranich, and Dela Keck, the K sisters, are singing close harmony with Doris Jones' all-women orchestra. Phyiis Hooper has been wearing hoop skirts and has started quite a fashion in Siam. Virginia Vantura is running a. close second with Jean Wardlaw for the all-American Swimming title. May the strong-est win. Elizabeth Vargo, a history teacher at Fargo, has been stressing the embargo act. Page N inety-two Page Nincly-llzrcc Page Nillvly-foul' Commercial Photos of All Kinds INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, AERIAL and UNDERGROUND KODAKS, FILMS, CAMERA SUPPLIES I v Parker Pens, Pencils, and Desk Sets Bausch Sz Lamb Microscopes Picture Framing Views I Vigilante Films and other Old Time Photos JORUIZUIZIIIOLIO HOP Page Ninety-five American Smelting and Refining Company EAST HELENA PLANT East Helena, Montana Buyers of GOLD, SILVER, AND LEAD ORES AND CONCENTRATES Rates Quoted on Request A Gesture of Good- Will This book by intent and realization is a record of stu- dent life, published primarily for the enjoyment of the young men and Women who graduate from Helena High School in 1935. By coincidence it is a swan song to the old stone edi- fice that enfolds the memories of many days. By right it is a tribute to Albert J. Roberts, richly beloved man, Who has directed the destinies of two generations of young people toward higher attainments. It pleases us to assist in the making of this record. Sanden 56 Ferguson Co. Department Store 107-111 N. Main St. age Ninety-six Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 SS JK J LESLIE LYLE Page N incty-eight F G . E EES ,-igwi S Q N e e e cpe en DAILY sun AY H eleoiofs Leaotiiig Printers and Publishers Modern Miss Compliments 0 f Shoes at Friend New York Shoe Co At FLIGELMAN'S BRAD Y'S Pcttroviize LUNCHES CANDIES The Popular Place for All Helena High School Students Our Advertisers Pczironize Our Ad-znerlisers Page N inety-nine Some of Our mang Friends who 'Helped to make 'Ghis 'Book 'Possible V R. E. Brown Dr. Wiley Post Office News Store Mrs. Will Whalen Aleen Burgan Columbia Finance Co. Dr. Lee Dr. M. E. Gates Arthur Ward One Hundred AN OLD STORE QFlfty years olclj A YOUNG STORE CFirst with the New Stylesj A GROWING STORE fWe can learn something new each elayj MAY WE SERVE YOU AND YOUR GRANDCHILDREN F LIGELMANS Thistlewaite Shoe Co. SMART FOOTWEAR anol HOSIERY at Popular Prices F ll the crowds to the Better Sl at the 9 l We're B t for the High School d soli It y p t' nage. Best Reg 'd THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING will still be in good shape when this year's class will all be dead unless they get their medicine at Parehen's Drug Store GL BE Clothing andJeweleryCo. WE HAVE IT ancl for less SEE US FIRST Compliments Of Roberts Motor Co. HUDSON TERRAPLANE Montana Record - Herald Montana's Greatest Afternoon Paper Associated Press and United Press Features Fall Page of Comics Daily Page One Hzmflrerl Une Gas and Union Bank and Trust Company Electric Service T The Montana Power Company Federaiw 512516 Bank First National Bank Sr Trust Co. Affiliated Wah, First Bank Stock Corporation Minneapolis The Art and Flowers . for All Occasions GITT Store Corsages, Arm Bouquets Fresh from our Greenhouses 3 North Main DMU Street State Nursery Co. HELENA, MONTANA Better Home Grown Flowers Pg0Hl T Compliments of the HELENA HARDWARE American Shoe Shop Expert Shoe Repairing A. C. BACH 310 N. MAIN ST. P A R R O T Talks for I tself' Hammond Arcade Missoula FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDIES PICNIC SUPPLIES 7 E-Vs Corner Rodney and Fifth Rawlings Athletic Equipment Rawlings Athletic Goods are better than those usually solol as the best. A. M. Holter Hardware The Sporting Goods Store P ge One Hunrlrezl Three BRACKMAN STORES N. P. Depot Store Union Market Broadway Store In Helena since 1910 An de rson Motor Co. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE L SALLE - CADILLAC Slmlfh Marlow and OtO1' Antlers Co. Th Chrysler Plymouth eatres KNQXA S Central Garage C o A Germ Sfolceicil clllflojmr Oil Everything in U- S- Tires FZOWQW' HOFFMAN sz NASH A. E. PETERSON SCHARPF'-9 BEERS - DUTCH LUNCH JEWELLER 133 N. MAIN Compliments of WOOD'S FEED STORE 402 N. Main PgOHllF Compliments of A Friend Drug Store Service with Prompt Deliveries Nash Finch ffl fl Reynolds Drug CO pa y Ino. Distributors UNION BANK BLDG. DEL MONTE PHONE 27 CANNED GOODS Brown Bros. Lumber Co. HELENA We Solicit Your Business OUTSIDE ORDERS ARE CAREFULLY FILLED Higgins Cigar Store SOFT DRINKS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 Anderson Clothing Store FOR MEN AND BOYS Livingst0ne's, Inc. Buster Brown Shoe Store Quality Footwear for the Entire Family CANDIES TOBACCO HELENA, MONTANA Dr- R- L- Hotel Placer S I N G HELENA, MONTANA One of Montanals Leading DENTIST Hotels Cafe Known for Service and Room 208, Power Blk. Good Food HELENA, MONTANA Prices Reasonable Page One Hunrlrefl Five Hilger Sz Denny KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Electrical Service and A-A Garage A-A WASHING and GREASING for People Who Are Particular Fireproof Storage Retfeading Day and Night Service We Deliver Your Car 13 Placer Ave- Phonelsg Telephone 740 Otto Krieg, Mgr. Langan E33 Davis Dependable Druggists Fountain Lunches 137 N. Main Telephone 340 Patronize Our Advertisers Attend our SUMMER SCHOOL at Helena Business College Phone 253 for Information Page Une Hundred Six Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of Strain Brothers The Store of Youthful Styles Modern Utilities Company Distributors Retailers Kelvinator - Voss Washers Ironrite Ironers - RCA Radios Autographs M7 ,, f hx VL f V-L 1 1 W , my ! f' ,fvbf JI ff 4 U, Page One Hundred Sew Autographs Page One Hundred Ei Autographs Page One Hundred N Autographs Page One Hundred Te Autographs One H and Pint raphs Page Une Hundred T1 l I