Helena High School - Vigilante Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:

Pb! -aguaggat-V , ,ii ' -- , . , ji. , 'ff ' vzlj 'X .3 Q , , .B N 9? -Q ii J 1' +1 .Q M 2 . 4, A wi U , 4 X S 4. i- ' -55' W, H N' ,..H............ fm --v-v-1-M'f--- ,W ,, nl t!i1 7 Q 4 O ifcuzfa I i F ff Z Helena High Sclaoo fzfzsfislzfa. . . UAE VIGILAN TE of me Y, 33 i ik- f if . 0184870 Taibring hack the rrumwms of the days spent an oun To a record of the octnvmes of the studentsg ,Tu in ,Q off 'pleusantiy remernbmdy assem- tiona and friarrdshnpx, Q We, the Class of 1940, present this yeurbouk. Page Four F A' N A '1' t ,f's1,i1 7 Fi? f,f...Q,,1 i me- 'iff-'win I iffy MV' Badamfzm To Payne Templeton, our superintendent of schools, who hos directed the fortunes ot the Helene school students so copobly, we, the class of 1940, respectfully dedlcote this book. Iyllfjl' Fiw SEN IDRS Confsnfa FACULTY IUNICRS SOPHCMORES ERESHMEN ATHLETICS CRGANIZATICDN S ACTIVITIES FEATURES 9 JF W If f fi X X FMQQUWTW CLASS OF i940 GREETI NGS: Your work ori the ViQliOVWTG ohd your High Schooi Course vviii be comoleted ot otnout the some time Moriy ot you hove rhode time scholostic records As o clogs you hove cooperoted with ooo oriother ood the Foculty iri bringing obout rrioriv worthwhile occorhplishiheritg, All together you hove rhode ori ehvioble record This Yeorfbook retiecie in words ozid pictures ci gmotl port ot your schooi lite i cohgrotuiote you ori your ettortg uh mokihg this oh outstohdirig cohtrioutiori, I tee! thot eoch member ot this cioss wil! cohtihue to Strive tor excellerice ih whotever tield ot service ehgoged My wish tor you if, thot you rhoy eo direct your thizilcirwg ohd ettorts thot throughout the yeors to come, you rrioy be privileged to tive iii o iohd ot tree- dorh ood thereto oiwoys do your port to preservo the HAVW5il'iC,GVT XXf'ov of Lite, Siricerely, W. W. NXXAHL Puyif Eight Qfzazfingi Another year and another year book! l-lere you will find recorded in picture, prose and verse, the hap- penings of the yeareputstanding events, matters ot petty chatter and social contact, solid description ot curriculum and class room performance. l believe it has been a good year at Helena l-ligh, with the achievements outdistancing the failures, Cer- tainly it has been a tull year, unusually rich in experi- ence. Through this book you can at any time in later lite easily reconstruct the yearethe part you played in it and the ettect that it had upon you. PAYNE TEMPLETON, Superintendent. Page Nim' 'W V. Tn It fuk- , . ,V' W' V 11,01-:rim HARNETT - I VNRNA HANSCEN HAM 1'Al'v10Ifs lllcmix 1'01.l.1xs MAMQAIH-:'1' DAVIS l'1'1'Hr11, M. D1r1:'rR14'K ROLANI: lm:'1'ME1r1K EARL FAHLAND VVILLIAM IA. IUAIIHNKR I V101.1-:T M. EASTMAN 1' HENRY FISKIC WARD Il. Fookn K. 3 A Mslm, GREENE AI XYN xx JOHN GROSS!-1 X X A ELEANOH HANSI-ix EVA LAREA E1,s1l-1 LIYNDBORG Page Ten IIJIRED HV! 'K N ICIXEIH I ,, wfvvwv W ff' h if I I I Ubi k figl GEORGE LEGER A1.nlcR'rA VVNKWARI-3 NIELVIN P. IWARTINSON l'!l,AN1'Hr1 NEwr:l.l. 'l'A'1'r: PEEK K A'l'I1l'IR1N I-1 R EK s'1'An HENRY SEQHES1' FR O. Ns0N U!.IFl 0Rl1 l,A1'1'x' MAX VVOR'l'HING'l'0N f'I.ARIl'E S'l'EI.I.MON Emxm' STEVVAR ESTHER WIGER ROBERT WESTFALI. J. A. WoonARn VIVIAN GRAZIER S'rELI,A G0ET'1'L1c'H SVSAN EAK1-:R T I age Eleven f df Wy i, 1 QT W 5 Q Cyan glzaaiclenfl Jlflaaaaga A year comes and a year goes, taking with it this senior class, just one of many, yet in our memories it will remain vividly pictured. As each of us looks back upon the past four years, some of us are proud and contented with our accomplishments, some inspired to do greater things, and some a little discouraged. We realize We have gone through a period in our lives always to be remem- bered, from bewildered freshmen to apprehensive seniors. We have traveled this well trodden path together, building strong bonds of friendship never to be forgotten no matter where we may be. However, we must ever look to the future, for therein lies success or failure. Our responsibilities will be greater than before, yet our opportunities Will be more abundant, but no ,barrier is too great for one with a will to succeed. Our lives from now on Will be what we make them. For the fine cooperation of our fellow students and the committees whose Willing aid was always given, we are sincerely grateful. To those teachers and parents who have watched and guided our progress, our deep appreciation and gratitude will be shown by our becoming successful men and women through our combined efforts. Our ability will be our Wealth. GILBERT HAHN, President of the Class of 1940. Page Fourteen 5512601 Lofgzcsu O I President ........,.., .,.,...,,,,,,., 1 ,iilbert Hahn Vice Presidern' ,,,,.. ..,,,, , IN iarjorie TOIIIIIIGTUII Secretary ......,,. , , . Alice Krotluw Treasurer ,,. .., . .. Representative Page Fifteen ,,.....Nadine Pearce ,.....dEVelyn Jorud l3E'1 1'Y BRAY7 'l'lw spirif uf fl'il'llflSlliIH :xml willing uoopvmtioll mnkvs IIUI' lu-luvvd by ull. LOIS BROWN- A Truv frivml is furuvm' Il frivml. V IIARRY TSRYSON7' ' 31011 of fm-xx' xmxwls :uw Hur- lu-st lll0Il.' HELEN BRX'S0N1K'SiIl'lll'l' :mil Hilll'l'l'itV Ill'l' llvr 1fl'1':lT- l I . rw ost gg11'ts. NITA BUOR-A'l'I:1l'TlNs mrlrla-st Thin ffm wumzln wr- , L 1 touted. ' ' BOB CARD-' ' Friolldlv :ind SiIll'1'l'k', :ul :lItn vtI11-1' lilu-:ulvlv ll ' L ff' ow. R-UTH CARP1-1N'1'1f:Hf 'Fruv lwilllfj' is uf thv soul. ALICE FAYE l'ARS0Nf'A It is not Ollllllglfll To lu- guml, but to he good :xt thv right film-. .TAVK 0ASEY4 H0's :llwuys tlll' Silllll' guml frim-nd tn 0VCl'yUllU ho knows. Puyr' Si.rlcw1 MAH,1oHI1c .XHv:l.f'A llw-Ns tn um- nm-vor wonry in wvll- IIOillg,f.,' GEORGE .Xl.IxIfL'Om- In-ml not make :1 llilllltx to mzlkv frivmls. I,V1'1l,1,lf: ANDERSON- Slw is gn-ntle that dm-s gm-ntlv wh-mls. VVII,I.Aklr l3AlclilCKf ll4 s :1 ,jolly sort, :xml :I worfln- whilv fl'il'lld.U HARHARA IIIGVANN--- Hmnl ll2I1lll'l' :xml gum! wma- Clllll- Ivim-4l. 1VIAIiIlH'Il.I. lilxlm-'HX fail' L'Xfl'l'i0l' is zu failm-nt rvcum- nu-nd:lTiun. Lois l50MI'AR'l'-W''Tlll' pizmn gave forth sxvwt musin- IIIHIPI' Ill'l' Hlilgfil' 10111-ll. WAIQRICN Hlmss--HI 'rzxkv lifm- vnsy, and T'll liw 'till I flim lA0XYl'1I.I, l3lcAl'M-7- lk-'s ufh-n sm-n, but svlflmn ht'1ll'll.y' . x I' . ...::x, I I, . 1 fj ,, ' x I lions CLARK- How fhwnt uonsvnso trivklvs from his t0lljIlll'. ' ' if Ll .IAFK II0I'II- A hum of Tho gridiron, :I knight of un- faliling vourtm-sy is .lookofy I 0IcREs'1' U0I.l,INs- Wu sonwtinn-s woudvrg is hu so shy ziftvr :ill ? lillil. UONNOI:-- Ilis fm-t claim- his 7 11211100 his way through lifm-. hs-:nrt QIIIIIGUSQ h0'll SIIICILMAN f'0OK+ H1' has Il Ivaln illll1g'l'f' look: 1111-'rhiilks ho thinks Too lI1lll'Il.m VIRGINIA COOK- Is not truv h-isuru um- with true toil? W HERE PAY UORY- I halve zuffvl' 1'0g'l'0ftl'li nvvvl' my HilQll1't'.,' EVA Uklmssw- An nffanhlv au wi h 1:1045 x .IVNI41 l'RI I'4'IIICH-' l'l10 uns o 'll weird . harm. , . I X T R l,flflL' Sl'l'l'llfl'I1ll, 1 ,ka -,X w uw' sly 1- Q3 M V I. IIJQ-I' docs, , K 4 Rl' ' ,J IIAKRX CASEY7UIil'2lillS, not size, make the 1111lll.,7 x l1IL1. UASPI-:R- All thc' g'i'v:1t lIll'll div young. T do11'f ful so will mxsclf V II 1' 'I 'A-I H018 f'IIANIII,If3Ri XN'L' S0llll'fillll'S womh-r, is Shu :ls ,q :ls shv Sl'0ll1S'. ' I f 0Nj- 1Vu IIOYUI' il0Zl,l'll of :Ill Il'iSllllHlll who firhi como out on top.'7 MICKEY l'IlIl.'1'0N-- A muster miml, or :xnotlu-1' sky pilof V' lkomcxfr f'III1.'l'0N-' KAI1 square way. liomsm UHRIs1c141-' ' Ih- il0fl'2l'VS you, I PoI'ol,As K'i1xIs'1'111, H 'I' lwrv 's our vho ' h'lAK'l'l1A t'Hxis'i'51A i' zl, ll10llll'l1t1S ' ll ' .Ill-:lrolmd good follow with :I 1- 1- SIIIIIUN :mil Slllli1'Sf.IPll1 I 'L-ly 2lII1l2L1'itiUll, sont To . Inf flllli hc' snfs-3 sih-lwu Iwvm' JOHN l'lt'KI.I'Nlb7 .X 111-Ilikf:1?u1'4-4l llI2lll,ll LILIJAN l'I1'K1.1'N1r-- A girl wo lun- for what slw is. 1ll flllllf HT 1 lllll 1l1:11', .lI'ANI'1'A I-'Akxml- Nu spa-1-': : - 1 - A 2ll'll'l'. NIARIAN F00'1'7 'l'n il llbllllg :1111l s-:11's'f1'1-1- llt'ElI'l, 1'X'l'l'Yf tl1i11g is fun. BETTY FORD4' ' H01' only fzlulf is Tlulf sln' lms 1111 f:111l1. R1AYG0ODWIN7 lllS soul is in his wu1'k. RAYMOND GOKANSON-f SllL'llt'l' ls ilu- vssm-l1Tl:1l vullrlifirvll ui' ll2lIlIll1lt'NS. KENNETH fl0l'Gl'l m'lllll' ls-ss 1111111 Think, tlu- 11111111 H14-1' talk. R.l 1'H GRANBY- llv1' kvy to fl'lt'lNlSlIlll is :1 snnilvf' Pagf Eiylllrrzv 11511111 Imx' Your wi! 111:1lu-s utlu-rs wittyf' fi fi ' ef-' A l'l' lu- lm-alnful fllllll lm bolclf, 1.11.' flHl'1'l l'- A 1-11-:1t111'v not Tun lrright or good fur lllllllilll 111111111-'s flzuily food. lm-I IFUWNN-- .X SUllllll' :nt In-st, il l:l'l'SllIll2l1l ut lw:11't. srl l111111i1f:--' ' Slum- kvpf flu- 1'11Ivsz1111l lllilyvtl the g:1111e. 1x1c1sARA l'l.X'l'll0KNl'lfALfQllll'l? Luuk :1g:1i11. AY l'l1sr1l:'1'--HN41111' but l1i111s1-lf 1-:111 ln' his ll2l1'2llll'l.', Norcxmx l'l1'Kf llillllFIV-g,fll'lll0li-V, filll' :1114l frvv, Nflllllllg' Tllvrv is Hunt llUfll0l'S llltl. ' ' X1.1v1c l'I11wA1e11sf---''Sill-111-v mul NlIll'l'l'lfy ure- hm' 2I'l'2ltk'Sl ,-. ' v f ff! . 4 AQ I ,xt ,Y 1 'Nw B11VEHI.Y HILLIS-''P1'v1'io11s fl1i11g's :irc iliblll! 1111 i11 Slllilll 11z11'k:1g'vs. ' ' .lA111cs 1101111- i11cl1os, I1o111s1: HOFFMAN tio11.', I'I1'o1'y lll1'll il lllilll, but 1111111 111o1'1- '1l1:111 -UA wimlv-s111'1-:1rli11g', liopofiil 1'llSll0Sl' VVAYNIC IIOOPICR-'HXII Tl1i11g's Wllllt' :11'o1111cl To l1i111 who VY will but wait RE'I I'Y LOI' IIOUSTON-NlflS uivo io iw 11:1T111':1l XVlll'1l you 'YK' 11z1T111':1lly llli'l'. ' ' FRANK llOl's'l'0Nf rl'l1v1'o is 110110 liko lllllIfll0llC.77 BILL H11EL1.A-i 'l'l11- loss pe-oplu speak of H11-ii' g'1'c':1T- 111-ss tho morn- wo Think of it. HOB HUNTER--- f':1rv is :111 0111-1115' To lifO. ANDY JOHNSON--HT 11111 but Il g':1tl1e1'v1' H1111 disposcl' of 0tlli'l' lll0lllS stuff. Page Nincffmi .IRAN Gicosssicizci-''Slnnrkliiig vyi-s :111fl :1 lively lookf' DON IIAc:l.1f311- A good om- to follow: ai hzird one to ln-:1t. I'IVl+1I.1'N IlAI1Nf'lNo ill l'2lll clwvll i11 such :1 i'k'lllPlE'.', 4211.111-111'1' IIAHN- A lllllll with :1 1-olli-1'tio11 of worthy f:1lo11ts. .lA1'Q11111.1N1: llA1.1f:1'-' ' A littli-,ti11y, IPl'l'fi.Y, witty,1-l1:11'1114 ing' ilzirling is sho. RALPH IlAlXlluERS'l'K0lXl'hLl 01111111 lwre to study :ind to tllllllkll UONNIE IIAH111a1.1.-H All artist :111d :111 !l1tl1l6iS0.H !IAxo1,11 Iimcicisoxf- No 1-ond is long with good 110111- , '7 IHIIIX. llI'ISb1Il4l IlAIcv1':1' - Rim-I1 with thi- w11:1li'l1 of her being. Dorf LARSON--' ' l 'ul flying' high. .Ion LONGAIIRIC-V- Ill- sin 's of llilllffllll huf 'uv :lml blous- H P- .I , l urv. FORK!-:sw LVMA- Nu nmu ever nn-1-in-fl sufhh-uly :nt 'flu- Slllllllllf of lifv. SELMAR LI 1'l-IY- l l1llli0tl--illlll how l tanllu-al. HELEN LYMAN-' ' 'l'lu-rv is 4-vm-1' au sly little Twiuklv in lll'l' QVOS, Il 11l01'1',V smilv rm hm' lips, ELDORA lwl'BliIDE4HSllC dom-sn'T Say much hut NVl'lll'l' glad slufs mu- of us. VIRGINIA Xll'll0Yf Slll' lvfl us :1lI lun soon. VHARLES 1Nlf'lloNA1.nfHlh-st first, flu-u work. ROSELI.A Nll'l'll.IIANl-XY- A lunch-sl XY0lllilll ll0Yl'l' Talks of lu-rsvlf. ' ' IJIIHI' Tll'I'llIlIf liIcNN1f:'1'11 .lolmsox-f UK0llll.V is :1 lccvu student in sm-lmul, in sports, :lull in socis-ty. lll'l'll.l.l'I .lokurixsox-'lSl1o lm-urls u pcnm-ful life. l'lVl41l.YN .l0Rl'I?-' ' llor Sllllll' is wiusmuv, lmppy :md true: Wm- l'P1'0lllllll'llll it whou y0ll,1'C blue. ' ' HA sturliuus lass, IIUVUI' known to miss :l vlzlssf' Ilu'11.u:lw Klf:l.1.oucs--4 Easy mum-, 1-:my go. l'HX'l.l.lS lxE1.1.Y-- lin-ry wmuuu has hm' devilish mo- uwufs. ' J .' Q, f' I 1 I I f 7, . If W V f . ciidvll-' ' Nof Tl1znt!f!,76ve ' ' 'Galt l lovvcl fllll l11m'c',:' ff if Q 3 J?--', bf' ffl-I9 -'JJ 'Adv' Al.u'l41 Klil'l'l'I.0W Our mluiuty WILIPCHJ of llt'2l1'lfS' and thx- IIllStl'K'SS uf lho worlcl f5lSlll0llS.ll l,u.l.l,xx liK1'1.A'1'z-''Claw-1'f1ll1mss is :au off-slmot of g'UU!lllllSS Illlll XVlSfl0lll.ll 3 Vw---41 l'I.1r'TON MERRI'l 1'v Muvln wisdom ofton goos with tht- fowost words. ' ' IJIUK lVlERRI'1 l'- A good follow among follows. BERNARD lW1LI.ERf xVll0ll study intorforos with zu good timg-S, q the Stu yn V. X V Kl+2NNE'1'H M0111--t l'illw s out llzlvillg' fun is not timm- wnsted. H Y IllPl'1'f'? FRANK MORKISONf YRlll2lf shoulfl : I mzm do but ho IQTHEI, RIOHRIS- Nut only good, hut good for somo- thing. LILLIAN NF1VII,I,PI-f .h likonhlo girl with zz likt-:llvlo way. FRANKLIN NIf'lIOI.S4i'l slopt :md tll'l'tllIl1'll that lifo Iiezlutyq woko, :xml founf duty. .IOSEPHINE NICK--Hhvitll lifv :md all in it slit N quito l'0l1f9llt.,l gf 7'u'w1lfy-onw MARol'lcR1'1'r: M4'thzi4:Ai.-' l'ho girl with :n smilo for ox'- oryom- is tho girl worth whiIo. HARRY ll1'lI.I.lIA'l I'ANf lll' has il good time :md ho zxlwznys dot-s his shzurc-. l!II.I. lXl4'I.liAl0Rl41f llo is :1 ll'tlfll'l' lu-vzlllso ho fl'il'S.'l MARY MAhmANft I'lio huppivst worm-ii, liko tho happi- ost luutions, hrlvo no history. N'I'ICVIC NlAoRAw-V-t ' 'l'ho 1'UW2ll'1l for zz thing wc-ll dom- is to . hzlvo ilono it. ' UEOKItlAN.' K.NI,l1IY---t'O11o of Ill-:lVoii's lust lwst gifts. I' 9 Jwjffd lll'II.l1ZN Mmcxs- -'llhost' winlmlilo, hlinknhfo, mt-rrily twink- 2llllt', siinply lllltlllllktllllt' ovvosf' l'I1,1.l':N NIAYN1-1- Silo hi-ings fresh zt-:ll :tml unfuiling good humor to hor ovory task. l1i41'1 l'x' Mlilclcxicss- Wo know hor woll, no not-d of lilullik' N- JAMES PIYRM-:1.1.i'l'l'lm nnlv wav to lnuw :: fri:-nsl IQ Tu lw 0110. l' PENROSE RA1n.m-llllv nlwzuys lnul his ll-ssuns, that is, I11'2lK'l'll'2lllj' always. l'HARr.1cs RAl'slcR-''N::polwn1 was :: snmll num, too. 4 l HARLES Rl-ZDl'A'l'II7 'l'o know how lu llirlv nn:-'s ability , is g,fl'f'Ilf skill.' -lAl'K RISKFlNfMflillllI :nnl steady, lint ln-'s :always l'l'2lflf'.l, 1 -lAl'K l10BER'I'S- For nwn lllJl'V 4-mnv zunll llll but I gn on fur:-vm-l'. .Xrnkm H0l'l'LLlll'lll'll'llll'll prefer blmnlos lll0lllll'N lillliW wlml g'l'lllll'llH'll pl'0fv1'. l3Il.l. SANIJI-Zkfulloml nzllnrf-el, Sl'l'llJllQ, l-:n'l'g'n ww, , lwwlllsl- ANN S1'lIl'l.'l'Z--- Full of fun :lull mis:-lulvl' Tun, , Doing things sln- Sllfllllllllll 4141. lhzyff 7'::'r':1l.1:l::-U 4 Y J : limi O'l'UXNl'll.l.fY0l1ll ll-031' fronl nw lull-r. 'n Yldllio ll1:lx'1'A -ll Fm' T11-rv is just flu- quiet lcinfl Wlmsl- nzlluro lll'VL'I' Yill'lt'S.ll VORA MAE l Al:l+1xQl'-l'Slw walks on Thu sunny sifls- 0 tlw slrcbtf' . ix A. 5 . Li . ,, - l'lAlll.l:. l'Alcs0xs- An zxtlull-tv strmlg, :Incl wry tznllg : pl1':ls:lllf smilc' ln- llzls for alll. NAn1x1:: l'1:::lm'l:1-' ' As nn-rr,v :ns thc :lay is longfl ISYKUN l'1lf3k1'r1f lf iT's :ull tlw Silllll' to you, l'lI fuk: my linux .lulfi l'0ADf--'HX lIlJlll'S :: lllilll for ill flint. NlAlcs1lAi.l. l'01.l.01'K- l lmvl- only :lonv lll.V lluty :ls :1 :nun IS lmnnll tn flu. ll0ANl4I l'I'3lNl'IA'f l lll'Yl'l' :lnrv bv :ls funny :ls I nun. u ,Mm Q 5 3' u x l , - ! Y l 45+ S- QSM GRAM: H'l'EKNliI'lR1l'f Ks GER'l'RUDE S'l'RANlDBERGf A 4-lock scrvcs to point out thc hours, and this woman to nmko ns forgot flll'lll.H MAl.m'01.M STRl+IlC'l'l'1Rl' ' A fliplomn is n worthy dt'4'UY'2IflUll tor :my n1:1n's wzlll. ' MAR.l0RIl4I 'l'sxxlvLr:'1'oN-'LHlw's ln-iglntg slw's 1-ntog shols witty, 'tis true, And wt- wonlrln't swap her for fifty likv yon. MARY 'l'YANIf'H--HA fl'l0l1fl to :ill-:ill to :1 tru-ml BOB VEAUH- Hold lw wisl- if ho wort- otlu-l'n'iso. DON VVALKER- Hooks flon't llflfllltl' slovp lwsiclv thvm. mv: I t'2lll go to BET'1'Y VVAIiliICRf'Ul1lltli' shi-'s :1 fiwklllilflllg' miss is 4-om' monly 1-once-clcwl. ' ' l I DOROTHY VVALTEK1! HA '10 voinzln is Onrnvst, thoro- forv, 1-nthusi: uni' s I. DOROTHY A ,N ho likvs to laugh and n frown , Pilflf' Twcnfy-flr1'r'n QW' UI L O LOVIS SVIIXYAIKZIIANS-LMI :nn the nnnstvr of my fate. WARREN Slcrlcnomgl' Imp of all mischief, Heaven alone 7! knows how you lo:u'm-fl it all. lloxr Sl7lHVlNfl ill'0lllJll'S iwwr l10i'llk'l' nn-3 l ,lust grin :md lot thc-m lwf' Ili-:mix HllOl41MAKl1lRfHSllvls known to vvl-rymw, Notvd for jokvs :xnrl In-ups of fun. LENA SIMONINL-J'I l-:uno hero to study :ind to think. XTARY Sl'I4f Slmxrallllllc--- Always jolly, zllwzxys kind, , Nha- 's thc- lllillil wc' likv to find. SYLVIA S'1'AN1c'H--''Gently down thu Sflfillll of time she glirlvs so llt'2I1'l'flliif'.y' KIAIHGIIC N'7'l'lI'l'Il'fNSON-4'Slit' is gt-nth-1 sln- is shyg But tln-rv 's IlllSt'llll'f in hor OYLHH .ind sm-ct :ls ll Sllllllll0l' 's clzlv in .lnn0. U5l fl' N Q: LOIS WOIII.FK0M+ VVitl1 me work 2IIW2l'YS CUIIIUH first. LAURA xVO0DSfiiIllll' of those people who lll'YK'l' n1:1ke :1 if fuss, but always get there. RALPH YOUNG-' ' In uhm' there izzligfitf' W Q ' 9 -4:6 IIUH X ,NNG imylllll 'QI' he rloes will be :1 sneem-ss. ! IIPINRY VVINES'l'INlC+ II' he eoulfl not 2lI'g'Ill', he eoucl I!1f:'1 l'x' WAl'ouf I4'ew worrls she wastes, but has her own quiet fnn.'I llow.-xrcn XVICAVICK-iHI'Ill' cleeel I intend is great, hut what, :ns yet, I know not. , f IIOWARIJ hNI'lIlNPIR-iiHl' never SIIVS too IIIHCILII l Pl11l+ WI41S'l , i. orlest men nr? ree. 4 Ok. lltsx ot lXINIllllI Ii 1 IA 1 1 ln fllll us insults not live. MARY IAUVISE l'IIMMIXGSf - I tlmnla wlnltever gulls there lre, for my unc-onlluerzulmle soul. mm :feoff Lillian Krulzltz .lzlerlueline lluley Illl2lI'IL'S Remlpnth Slierinnn Cook Bill MeLeinoi'e Vlifton Merritt Virginia McCoy .Tenn Grossberg Alieo VVilliznns Dick Young IAll'I'.V Uxnsey Alive Erlwnrrls Ralph Young Jacqueline .lump I or1'ost Lunm I , 2 E Betty Lou Houston Ralph I'I1lll1llI0l'NtI'lllIl Beverly Ilillis I gg-I gui 5A vi if I Page 7'11'rfntyffour -. f Y I 0 Ii.lWIII'l'Ef A merry he:lrt lives longest. .XIiIil'IR'l' .l. hVI'II'I'I'lgJihAIII'V e:nn't I he great without stufly F ' ' in Wirmicsnr t tulsp t t -in -- I :ls Wnsox I o she nut aniofc Gqcficfitiaa MARJORIE ABEL-Entered from Billings, Montana, 2, Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Office Staff, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ALM1Pep Club, 4, Muckers Club, 3, Photography, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, Extemporaneous Essay and Speaking Contest, 3, Aeronautics, 4, Flying Cadets, 4, Aeronautical Engineering Club, 4. LUCILLE ANDERSON- WlILLARD BARKER-Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, Prom, 3, Home Ee Club, 3, H Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, Football, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Student Council, 3. GORDON BENNETT-Entered from Eugene, Oregon, 4, Vigilante Staff, 4, Senior Ban- quet, 4, Drama Productions, 4, Extemporaneous Essay and Speaking Contest, 4, ' Debate, 4. BARBARA BEVANS-Vigilante Staff, 4, Senior Class Colors, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Home Ee Club, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Prom, 3. MARIDELL BINKO-Entered from Missoula, 2, Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, Vigi- lante Parade, 2, Prom, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet, 4, Home Ee Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, Vive-President, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, Photography, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, Glee Club, 2, Majorettes, 3, 4, Office Staff, 4. Lois BOMPART-Vigilante Staff, 4, Senior Banquet, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Drama Club, 4, 3-7-77, 4, Photography, 1, 2, Oorchestra, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 3, Drama Productions, 4, Student Council, 3, Student Executive Board, 4, Philharmonic Chorus, 3, 4. WARREN BRASS-Nugget Staff, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, Football, 1, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Essay and Speaking Contest, 1, 4, Debate, 4. LOVWELL BRAUM-EHt8T8d from Townsend, 3, H Club, 4, Muckers Club, 4, Math Club, 4, Football, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Treasurer, 4. BETTY BRAY-Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 3, Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior 1 Banquet, 4, Prom, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Drama Club, 4, Photography, 3, Glee Club, 1, Drama Produc- tions, 4. LOIs BR01N'N-Hlgll School Week Representative, 2, 3, Home Ec Club, 1, Camera Club, 1, Basketball, 1, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, Radio Broadcast, 3. HARRY BRYSON- HEYLEN BRYsoN-Library Staff, 3. . NITA BUOR-Hi-Y, 1, German Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Operetta, 3, Cheer Leaders, 4. BOB CARD-Nugget Staff, 3, Senior Banquet, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Aeronau- ' tics, 3, 4, Flying Cadets, 3, 4. x. RUTH CARPENTER-Library Club, 4, Pep Club, 2, French Club, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2, Glee Club, 1, Library Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE FAYE CARSON-Hi-Y, 3, Drama Club, 4, Home Ec Club, 4, Photography, 1, Glee Club, 1, Drama Productions, 4. l JACK CASEY-Vigilante Parade, 2, 3, 4, Junior Bling, 3, Prom, 3, Hi-Y, 1, Latin Club, ' 1, Home Ee Club, 2, Photography, 1, Glee Club, 1, Operetta, 1, Drama Produc- tions, 1, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Executive Board, 3, Class Representa- tive, 3. LARRY CASEY-Vigilante Staff, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, Math Club, 4, Honor So- .ciety, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Tournaments, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Drama Productions, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Debate, 4, Extemporane- -ous Essay and Speaking Contest, 4. Page Twenty-five BILL CASPER-Vigilante Parade, 35 Prom, 35 Math Club, 45 Photography, 1, 25 Glee Club, 35 Band, 3, 45 Operetta, 35 Band Festivals, 35 Intramural Basketball, 15 Student Council, 2, 3 5 Aeronautics, 4. LoIs CHANDLER-Entered from Roundup, 25 Vigilante Parade, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Math Club, 45 Tennis, 3, 45 Class Day Committee, 4. .TACK CHILTON--Vigilante Parade, 3, 45 Aeronautics, 2, 35 Hockey Team, 4. MICKEY CHILTON-Aeronautics, 45 Flying Cadets, 45 Hockey Team, 4. ROBERT CHILTON-Vigilante Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 2, 45 Prom, 35 H Club, 2, 3, 45 3-7-77, 3, 45 Vice-President, 35 Operetta, 15 Glee Club, 15 Football, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, 25 Tournaments, 45 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3 5 Hockey Team, 45 Captain, 45 Track, 25 Student Council, 2, 3. LOUISE CHRISKE-Glee Club, 3. DOUGLAS CHRISTIE--Vigilante Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 2, 3, 45 Senior Banquet, 45 Prom, 35 Drama Club, 45 H Club, 45 3-7-77, 3, 45 Vice-President, 45 Tennis, 45 Football, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Tournaments, 45 Ski Club, 3, 45 Tournaments, 35 Drama Productions, 45 Student Council, 3, 45 President, 45 Student Executive Board, 45 Vice President, 45 Track, 2, 3, 4 5 Senior Barn Dance Committee, 45 Senior Class Play, 4. MARTHA CHRISTMAN-Entered from Lemmon, South Dakota, 45 Pep Club, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll, 3, 45 Drama Club, 45 Glee Club, 2, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 3, 45 Drama Productions, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CLARK-French Club, 45 Ski Club, 45 Tournament, Bozeman, 45 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Helena High Ski Team, 4. JACK CLOUD-Vigilante Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Banquet, 45 Hi-Y, 1, 25 H Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President, 45 Band, 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, 15 Manager, 3, 45 Tournaments, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 1, 25 Aero- nautics, 3, 45 Flying Cadets, 45 Art Club, 1, 2. FORREST CoLLINs-Math Club, 45 Orchestra, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics, 45 Flying Cadets, 45 Aeronautical Engineers Club, 4. BILL CoNNoR-Nugget Staff, 35 Vigilante Parade, 1, 25 Prom, 35 Pep Club, 2, 35 Drama Club, 45 Art Club, 45 Operetta, 2, 3,5 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, 25 Ski Club, 45 Drama Productions, 3. SHERMAN CooK, JR.-Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 35 Pep Club, 35 Latin Club, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, 3, 45 Operetta, 25 Glee Club, 25 Aeronautics, 45 Flying Cadets, 45 Valedictorian, 4. VIRGINIA C0oK-Vigilante Staff, 45 Nugget Staff, 35 Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Ring, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 35 Quill and Scroll, 3, 45 Home Ec Club, 1, 25 Glee Club, 2, 35 Operetta, 2, 35 Editor News Broadcast, 35 Editor High Lights, 35 Secretary, Department of Aeronautics, 4. HEBE FAY CORY-FI'6I10l1 Club, 3, 45 Art Club, 2, 3. EVA CRIBBS-Entered from Wyoming, 45 Pep Club, 25 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1. J UNE GRUTCHER-Nugget Staff, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 35 Art Club, 2. MARY LoUIsE CUMMINGS-Nugget Staff, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Operetta, 2, 3. HOWARD DAY--Vigilante Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 35 Prom, 35 Hi-Y, 2 5 Pep Club, 45 Drama Club, 45 French Club, 1, 25 Muckers Club, 3, 45 Photography, 15 Band, 25 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 35 Ski Club, 35 Intramural Basketball, 2, 45 Ping- Pong, 3, 45 Little Theatre Tournament, 4. FRED DEWOLFE- LUCILLE DIAMOND-Vigilante Parade, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Football, 45 Intramural Basketball, 2, 35 Hockey, 4. HELEN DOGGETT-French Club, 45 Orchestra, 25 Glee Club, 1, 25 Library Staff, 2, 3. J OE DOWNS-Vigilante Staff, 45 German Club, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Festivals, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Meets, 2, 35 Ski Club, 2, 35 Hockey, 45 Student Council, 3. HELEN RosE DRAKE1 fflontinued on Page 991 Page Twenty-sim 6756151 .Cp 05172 U O I Open thy doors, 0 castle of my fate And bid me enter through thy oracles of light, Shut not to me the shining, splendid gate Of knowledge, great success, and life's delight. Bid me abide, and do not drive me hence, Oh, let me breathe the air of knowledge, pure and sweet That I may well prepare for life's defense And never totter down in gross defeat. Shut now thy doors, O Castle of my fate, And open them to one still unprepared for life, Adorn him with thy knowledge to .be great. Farewell, Old Faithful thou hast taught me Page Twenty-seven right Z Clfafiscfiafo 'cy Most of us of the graduating Class of 1940 started High School under difficult conditions in the coaches. We now enter a difficult world-a world torn with a great war and rife with dangers to our democracy. By surmounting what seemed to us serious obstacles during the course of our education thus far, we have been preparing ourselves to meet those ahead, not only in our private lives, but in assuming our share of preserving the freedom and privileges we now enjoy. We must be on the lookout for subversive influences and for persons disloyal to our government, those engaging in activities not in accord with our ideals and traditions. Above all, we must keep in mind the fact that the more we expect from our com- munity and nation, the more we shall be obligated to serve them and con- tribute toward their maintenance and progress. Life today presents a clearly defined challenge to us, the younger gen- eration, to continue and to improve upon the society which our parents and forefathers have established for us. Much remains to be done in every field, for nothing is ever perfect. Progress is essential in a democracy like ours, because progress is our life, the thing upon which our civilization is based. We must either be moving forward or we shall slip backward, for there can be no standing still. Soon we shall undertake to do our part of the work of the world, better trained for it than any previous g-eneration. There is no reason for us to fail. Wherever we go, whatever we do, We will never forget those who made it possible for us to get a start in life. VVe owe much to our teachers for the knowledge and habits of Work which they have endeavored to impart to us. We owe perhaps even more to those who have paid taxes to build and maintain the educational system by which we have so greatly bene- fitted. When the time comes, let us try to do even better for a succeeding generation than has been done for us. SHERMAN S. Cook, JR. .cgiafutatozy Graduation from high school is both a sad and happy time of our lives. It is sad to leave the many friends we have made. Of course, we will meet many new people in our future lives, but the friendships of the future can never entirely take the place of those we have made in high school. The vacations and advance studies may take the members of our class to the four corners of the earth. After graduation, we know that the members of our class will be widely separated. It is not likely that our entire class will ever be reassembled, but we will always be interested in each other's welfare. Graduation is a happy time. We have many new experiences and an entirely different future to look forward to. Our freshman year, spent in the coaches, was a unique experience and one which we will not soon forget. We are the last class to graduate that may boast of having gone to school in railroad coaches for a whole year. We will always have pleasant memories of our four years in Helena High, and we are deeply grateful to Mr. Wahl, Mr. Templeton, and to the entire faculty for their helpful guid- ance and interest in us. Our class will probably do no more to settle the problems of the world than 'have the preceding ones, however, we sincerely hope that some of us will climb high and contribute greatly to the welfare of humanity, and make a lasting impression through science, art, and other fields. VIRGINIA MeCoY. Page Twenty-eight SX L W ' L N y 35 M QQDEUQERS3 E303 Austin, John Archibalfl, Bobby Annals, Eugene Anders, Bill Alinivav, William Berry, Bob Bowl-rs, l-Isl Bowers, Fl'1llll'l'N B1'IlC'kl'if, I,ll'l'l'.V Brown, Bill Bl?I'tl'lllll, Ray Collar, John Colby, Louis Colvin, Slxorwoocl Cottinghznn, .lim U1'11fcl101', .luck Daly, Iiflll Deufon, l'1Ilswor1h ll0I'll0l', Junk llukv, Fred lflhlers, Hob Fzlggzln, Rolwrl F1ll'l'lS, Mark Fleece, John Fowler, Jann-s l+'1':i.11ci:-z, Earl Fred, Ilarry Fulton, HIlllll'l', 5 Lmio 'za Hzingnor, Boyd fil'll.V0ly, .lack llrucxificlfl, William Gustafson, Kay llilllll, Ralph ll2l1'l'lS, Rolls-rl llzxrt, liill llurtz, llaurry ll2ll'VK'-Y, Ace llL'g'lll2lll, illl2ll'l0S llc-initz, Wilbur llilger, llvwis llornnr, .loo llougfhfon, Rlllihvll llysl-ll, .lim Jozick, l'l1z1l'lvs Nl. .ll-nson, llnrt Johns, llnvirl Km-ck, Robe-rt Kc-llor, l'l4lw:l1'1l Kvlly, Rusty Kolsvlv, VVlll'l'l'll Kiinn--V, .lack Kuntz, Roblwl lmwis, 'l'onl lllYillg'Sf0lll', Noll lAlllllHll'f-l, .lunws W Pago Tllirly lioquof, 'flick lnirlvn-l', John llutvy, Sl-linux' Mrf':ll'tlly, blurl Mmligzin, Jzunes Nlilllillly .lack NlfliUl'lC, Eclwurml Nlaxrtvllo, Allwrl Mzlrfinson, l'lllU'IlI'1l Monlo, Erin Milos, Iiill Miller, llillou Milnv, .lallnvs Mohr, vvllllillll Morgsin, Frank Munson, Sum Mnrgnll, 'Pony Nc-aiglo, Frm-rl Nulson, Nornnln Norclby, Alvin U'l'onn0ll, Bob 0lNsril, Douglas Pzlulson, Kunneth PL-uk, Hurry l'ir-otfu, Gene Plamtellbwg, Bill Potter, l4lv1-ruff Pratt, Bill Ray, Virgil Rigler, Ludwig Robinson, Dick Bowand, David Rummel, Jack Rung, John Russell, Bob Schofield, John Scow, Orvil gizfa Archibald, Mary Allison, Norma Abel, Jean Baarson, Barbara Barnes, Clara Mae Bartmess, Margie Batch, Josephine Bell, Madaline Beniger, Frances Berry, Roselyn Boh, Irene Bossler, Doris Brinton, Joan Brisbin, Eleanor Brockway, Lorene Burgan, Claire Burns, Ruth Casey, Marian Colvin, Mildred Dare, Virginia Darlarque, Myrtle Davis, Mary Jane Denny, Marie Dogett, Jeannette Evans, .Jean Eyre, Virginia Filson, Caroline Ford, Mary Margaret Godfrey, Betty Goodwin, Louise Grandby, Dorothy Grantier, Mary Gray, Alice Mary Green, Margery Phyll Greene, Doris is Smith, Dulin Smith, Norman Smith, Robert Sparling, James Stamy, Delford Stanich, Emil Stebbins, Dan Stephenson, Bruce Stranier, Edward Streeter, Willard Strong, William Gunderson, Marie Hacker, Berdeen Fay Hahn, Betti Jean Hames, Theodora Pearl Herald, Doris Holmes, Sheila Horner, Ruth Hunter, Agnes Inglis, Audrey Johnson, Mary J orgenson, Ruth Kauffman, Joyce Louise Kearns, Betty Kelleher, Margaret Knowles, Opal Knudson, June Krulatz, Dorothy Kuntz, Marian Louise LaReau,, Peggy Larson, Louise Lewis, Rosena Lupien, Dorothy McAdams, Alma McMillan, Phyllis Manning, Margaret Martin, Betty Meale, Noreen Melis, Miriam Merritt, Bernice Merz, Anna Middlemas, Edyth Morris, Ethel Mundy, Ruth Mum-oe, Patsy Munson, Gladys Murray, Marie Page Thirty-one Josephine Talseth, Frank Templeton, David Trammel, J ack Travis, Phil Turner, Leslie VanSice, Robert Waddell, Wally Walker, Bob Wood, Warren Woodward, Thomas Nelson, Catherine Nelson, Doris Nelwig, Alice Ogata, Yeiko Orisko, Eileen Pederson, Fay Peterson, Betty An Picotte, Eris Pierce, Sarah Ring, Helen Robertson, Cora Rogers, Madeline Sanders, Melba Sass, Marjorie Sass, Margaret Schuyler, Edith Shepherd, Mildred Skillen, Catherine Skinner, Edwinna Smith, Marjorie Spores, Evelyn St. Claire, Leola Stebbins, Carol Steere, Lois Stokes, Dorothy Topping, Charlotte Totten, Marjorie Trawick, Wilma Walker, Betty Wass, Carley Watson, Peggy Weaver, Helen Woare, Dolly Zimmerman, Helen H Pr0xz'11c1'1f AA,,A,, , V11-ff P1'r1s1'rlrfnf SPf'l'I'ILlIl'jl., ,,,, ,, Tl'f'fINIll'l'l'. ,,,,, ,, Rf1yn'0w11fr1l1'1'w ,,,,,, wzioz Dffiaa 'Li ,, ,,,Nvil Livingrs ,,,,,,,FI'illlli 310122111 l'uf1v Tl:i1'l4uAI11'o l'aTl1vl'im- Skillvn XVillz111l Strm-tm' ,,,, ,,,,,,Auc- Harvey tonv W mm f I h 5, ,M swmvwmwmes BO, Avery, Lewis Avery, l'l1:u'les Austin, .Inck P. Anclers, Howzlrfl Ames, Wallace l2:1lln1'rl, W1ll'1'Cll Blau-ker, .lzlek lllixt, Paul HOIHICS, George Hourquin, George lloyd, Everett llrnum, Myron Breed, George Hrewer, Robert Brown, lflnlrles lfl. Burton, Jzlek Butler, l'll'2llllC Calloway, -lzunes Ulmnllmers, Max Cl1ev:1lie1', lflrnesl Uliriske, i'l:u1'enee Uory, Jack Uory, Milton Coyle, Forrest Cromwell, llolly Cronin, Bill i .gofvflomo 'zu llrntfenrlen, Vlnrrlm Unnnning, NV:1yne lmniel, Bill liewolf, Bill llolmler, Ted Downey, Artlnlr llupins, l'l0l'lllIlll l'llJOl'T, llolr lfllny, Jerry Tlllgllllllg, Bob uvnns, larry l'lY2lllS, NV2l1'l'0ll l'lylrel, .lzwk liwing, Vlllllll l+'o1'dyse, Merrill llzillault, Cflinrles GIll'ClllO1', Jim Garnett, llill ll0lll'lllg, .lack Gerlennln, Burl lloorlnll, Al'l'lllll' ll0l'2l,llSllll, Russell llresln, wV!ll'l'0!l Hrielr, Rivllzml ll2llllllll'l'Nll'0Ill, l'll'2lllli Page 7'l:irly-f'nn,r llQ1l'1'lS01l, Bill llzlrrison, Louise llerrin, Keith Hewitt, Bruce llilllll, Vina-ent llollnnrl, Artllur llollnnrl, VV:lll:1ce Huntington, Robert Hyfles, Wilson Jolinson, Pnl lf0S11lIlll, Gerznlcl Kloss, l':flXV2ll'fl Knoepke, Holler? KOlCOI'llflIl, Toni lil'Il,lll0l', George L21llgOlllJIlC'll, Boll Larson, Hnrolrl L:u'son, .lzlek Lindstroln, Lloyd Linto, l.zxwrem'e Lloyd, George Love, M:lI'tlm lioquet, .linn Mefiutclleon, lltlllillt BTUIAIFUII, llivk Mzulmn, 'll0lll Manson, Hallam Maras, Robert Mayer, Ilweman Mergenthaler, Glenn Merrill, Ralph Middlemas, Arthur, Miller, Benjamin Miller, Eugene Moore, William Opata, John Orsello, William Pocha, Earl Porter, Edgar Richardson, David Romaska, Harry Sasek, Frank gifzfs Abel, Doris Aleksich, Helen Aleksich, Minnie Anderson, Doris Anderson, Judith Angstman, Dorothy Ashton, Lois Bailey, Golden Baker, Ruth Bandy, Zoe Barker, Virginia Basti, Josephine Best, Jean Bidmead, Florence Bissell, Lois Blacker, Mary Bourquin, Lorraine Bozdech, Betty Brackrnan, Verna Broderson, Shirley Brown, Mary L. Bruce, Barbara Bruce, Bettelu Bruce, Claudia Brutch, Helen Bryson, Hazel Buck, Betty Lou Cape, Esther Carpenter, Betty Chezem, Jean Clark, Olive Cole, Maxine Crosby, Helen Dale, Pearl Dayton, Dorothy Dobler, Iris Dobler, Ruth Dupuis, Mary Ehlers, Mary Jane Erikson, Esther Fern, Alice Fisher, Elizabeth Ford, June Fraser, Lois Gabriel, Ruth Gagle, Patty Schmidt, Bob Schopfer, Alvin Schwarzbach, Ralph Sherlock, Henry Sherwood, Bud Small, Frank Sparing, Lloyd Sparing, Walter Spurzezn, J ack Standley, John Strainer, Harold Strom, Merlyn Strekall, Steve Sutphen, John Taylor, Pat Taylor, Bill Tenkotte, Bob ? Garden, Mary Gardner, Marie George, Laura George, Mary Goettlich, Betty Gonzalas, Ruth Gray, Ruth Gregor, Marjorie Hampton, Lulu Hanley, Barbara Harvey, Genevieve Hicks, Margarette Higgins, Marilyn Hildre, Mildred Hildebrecht, Clara Hinrnan, Suzanne Holter, Barbara Hooper, Charlotte Huntington, Beverly Hui-ni, Ethel Jackson, Joan Johnson, Irene Knapp, Pauline Lamping, Wyona Larson, Alice Larson, Fern Liedle, Bernice Lincoln, Betty Lindberg, Lois Lingle, Bessie Liscoe, Juanita Little, Gloria Lutey, Mable McElhaney, Evelyn McLaughlin, Carol McMasters, Margaret McMekin, Josephine Mannix, Lorraine Maras, Virgie Mihelich, Helen Milch, Jeannie Miller, Eleanor Miller, Frances Morgenson, Evelyn Moore, Billie Jean O'Connell, LaVerne Parker, Betty Peet, Hilda Page Thirty-fine Thompson, Donald Thurston, Eugene Totten, Bill Trammell, Bob Va.n.Dyke, Darcy Waddell, Glenn Warn, Don Warn, Lawrence Webster, Clifford Whiteacker, Russell Wilson, Merlin Wine, Lee VVoare, Allan Wohlfrom, Jack Wong, Wallace Woods, Jack Polish, Donna Polish, Mary Ramey, Helen Ray, Betty Regan, Ethel Rusek, Ruby Scherrer, Barbara Schwarzhans, Caroline Shafer, Marjorie Sheehan, Maryel Shupe, Phyllis Simonini, Dora Sites, Shirley Skillen, Gene Srnigaj, Regina Smith, Patsy Smole, Shirley Stamy, June Stanley, Joy Steffenson, Gweneth Steffenson, Lila Stephenson, Vivian Stewart, Mary Helen Stewart, Virginia Stokes, Betty Ann Taylor, Helen Ten Kotte, Helen Toman, Mary Alice Torbert, Janice Traufer, La Verne Tyanich, Zorka Underseth, Dorothy Vimpany, Bylee Warren, Evelyn Watson, Helen Wentworth, Bessie West ,Charlotte West, Nellie White, Bettie VVhiteaker, Frances Whittinghill, Charlotte Wilson, Alma Winfield, Lois Winter, Medalou Young, Eileen Young, Pat President ,,,,,,, . Vive Presirlerzf. Seerefary ., ,,,,,, Treaszcwv' ,7, ..Y .... ,, ..,. ,,,,..,,, A,Y ,,,,,,, , Representative Cheer Leaders .A..,.w Aaoflgomo 'za Dfficau .,..Y,..Bob Maras .,,,d,.Medal0l1 VVinter ..-,,...Dor1s Herald Keith Herrin .W.,WH,.....w...e.,...Suzanne Hmman .vdleanie Milch, Bob Langrenbach Page Thirty-sign: J J AF I XX , 5 - M 0 N K f 4 X Y , XFQQSQYDHQQ BO, Abernathy, VV:1rren Adams, fllinrles Ahn, Norman Aiigstnian, Burton llzmrson, Bill Barahy, David Illongren, Boyd Hoid, Sain Brass, Bill Broekway, Richard Bullock, Jerry Bung, George Runker, Edmond Burton, Jack Buster, Bruee Butler, Hugh flash, Gilbert Chilton, James Christiansen, 'FOIII Cl'Z'tl1l01', Bert Cross, Russell Deal, Frank Dulluni, Howard Ernst, Bill Fridholm, Allen Frisco, Richard 5. 'ZEAQHZEIZ George, Orville Gooch, Jack Gould, Willizun Graliani, Rieliard Greene, Edward Gustine, Robert Hagen, Milton Haines, 'Don Hanley, Ularenee Harrison, Donald llausken, John Heidt, Jack Hicks, David Hilger, Bob llohnes, Martin Hooper, Keith lluinphrey, Melvin Jacobs, John Jeziek, Raymond Johnson, Olen Kae John, Robert .I ones, Robert Jones, William Jorgenson, Charles Kahla, VVillia1n Kaiser, Roh Page Thirty-eight Kauffman, John Kincaid, Boll Knapp, Frank Kollierg, Arnold Kretlow, Edward Krisnian, Ed Lane, Virgil Langan, Morgan Lee, George Lewis, Claude Lieberg, Carol Liedle, Edward Liedle, Glenn Lindstroin, Duane Lovely, Mitchell McGowan, Joe McGuire, Jaek MeL:1tehy, Jiinmie MeLatehy, Larry McMillan, Thomas Manning, Jere Malnsen, Edwin Miller, Frank Motehenbaek, Lawrence Nlurfitt, Zane Murgel, Frank N ace, John Meagle, Jack Nelson, Walter Newby, Jack Ogle, Clayton Paulsen, Robert Perhay, Louis Petik, James Peters, Patricia Peterson, Howard Pierce, James Pilgeram, Leroy Poor, Don Pugh, Clyde 961174 Applegate, Margarete Anderson, Peggy Lou Alm, Beverly Baker, Joyce Berch, Margery Beer, Violet Boid, Virginia Borsberry, Betty Bowman, Margerite Bradley, Gayle Bradley, Jean Brinton, Donna Brockway, Ellinor Brodwick, Steffic Brown, Betty Lou Brown, Mary C. Buckland, Nona. Buckland, Wanda Burke, Mary Conner, Peggy Cruttenden, Margaret Darfler, Bernice Davis, Francis Demers, Ruby Drew, Evelyn Dunkan, Doris Edwards, Ide Mae Evans, Mary Louise Farris, Myrtle Jean Fann, Helen Firgenson, Carol Francis, Betty Joe Galaway, Bonny Garnett, Leonie Glover, Lois Gooch, Charolett CViolaj Hahn, Patty Haley, J acquelin Lorrain Harding, Bernice Hart, Carintha Rahders, Paul Raymond, Harry Riley, Roy Ross, Bruce Rule, Walter Rusek, Charles Schroeder, Fred Scow, Edgar Scow, Gordon Smith, Chad. Smith, George Smith, Jack Smith, Morton Smith, Otto St. Clair, Kenneth Stark, Joe James Hart, Lois Hart, Phyllis Harvey, Maxine Heinecke, Jean Hischer, Marget Holbrook, Doris Horn, Margaret Hunter, Fae Jensen, Shirley Johnson, Edna Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Patricia Anne Knapp, Mary Ellen Koch, Kathleen Levitre, Mary Lou Linderman, Helen Longmjre, Charlotte Lovely, Dorothy Lutey, Betty Lou Lyman, Lois McDonald, Mary Lou McCreanor, Raymond McElhaney, Lois McMekin, Anna Lou Mannix, Lucille Mayne, Jeannette Merrill, Helen Merritt, Shirley Miller, Gladys Mirehouse, Lourna Manson, Mary Nash, Evangeline Nergaard, Charlotte Nick, Eileen O'Connell, Gloria Padbury, Joyce Ann Paxton, Phyllis Petek, Eleanor Peterson, Deanna Mae Page Thirty-mine Stevens, Robert Stypcich, Victor Striedinger, Victor Tillp, Joe Thomas, Jeffry Towle, Prescotte Townsend, George Weller, Dean Wiley, Raymond Wilhart, Verdelle Wong, Jack Wood, Byron Woodward, Darrell Young, Robert Peterson, Helen Pickering, Margaret Preston, Esther Radley, Margaret Ramsey, Ruth Rawls, Eleanor Regan, Agnes Reiner, Rachel Risken, Marian Roberts, Phyllis Robinson, Juanita Rogers, Peggy Routzahn, Jean Samson, Betty Schmidt, Patricia Shannon, Helen Smigaj, Ann Smith, Charlotte Smith, Rosanne Standley, Olive Stevens, Patricia Strainer, Dorothy Sutton, Marion Synnes, Floy Talseth, Betty Tassel, Alice Teets, Ruth Templeton, Patricia Thompson, Beverly Tobin, Mary Lou Tuohy, Shirley Veach, Marilyn Wallace, Mary Ellen Walsh, Mable Louise Willson, Muriel Wong, Rosie Wood, Hazel Wood, Ruth Yuhas, June Zohn, Carol X 'ZEAQIIZCLIZ Dfficsza P1'f'N'l'fll'IIf ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,, - Ivan Hvirwcko Vfcv' I'1'1'sl'rlf'1lf.. ,,.,, ,,,, Y ,limb Stevens Nm'1'wfr11'y-'I'rrv1surwr, , ,, ,, , ,, I irucf- Ross If01J1'4'sm1frllizwk N ., ,,,,,,, Hvlvn Pvfvrson f7lll'!'l' I,1vulM' ,,,,,, ,,,, I 'rvsvntt Towle! Page Forfy K 's Nu f X 1 P lf IF MK H ' L, N V 5 J T X fw !4 xf mfeimemfucas M:111:1g'1-1' K1111111-fl1 Nov, ll:11'1',v llzurtz UU, .lurk lloln-Vis CHQ, llon S1-1'vi11 Clflj, Nl:1l1-111111 Sll'U1'lt'l' UW, .Iol111 MvlJo11:1l4l C'I'j, llill .lllllllS1lll Cllj, llnlv Sllllfll CTD, Lowell ll1':111111 f'l'J, l'u:11'l1 Klux W111'fl1i11g't1n1, .Xllwrt Xl:11't1-llu C'l'5,XVill:1r1l lgJll'li0l' UU, l'lI'2llllK Nl0l'g'2lll UU, II1111 llzxglvr flip, limb Bl:11':1s CUJ, Hull lmly CHQ, .l11l111 H1-kl11111l C'l'j, llill ll1'1'll:1 UU, .XSNlSl1llll l'll2l1'll lll'lll'f' S1-1'1'f-141, K1-111111111 .lnl111s1111 Cllj, limb f'l1il11111 CID, l'l:11'l1' l':1rs1111s Cllj, ll:11ll1'y Kvlly KIM, flillbfillll .lurk K'ln11fl flip, lluug 1'l11'isfi1' Clip, ' I N XViIli:1111 .Xl:111i1':1 Cllb, Im:1111' l11111:1v:1 Cllb, l!111'1 -ll'llSI'1l bllp, luug' f,Y.vl'2ll CIM. J01'1'y Plby, Bill 'llil'Vl0l', Fl'l'I-l lla-XN'olf, llmv:11'1l llily, liili lla-VVUIF, l,2lVU 'I'c-111pl1-1011, Dick VR0l'JillS0ll, l'l1'1lllli l:1lfl0!', P111 'llilj'lU!', L1-wis llilgx-1', llnlv Russell, E11 Mnierlo, 'Hola Kuntz, Jack G1':11'ely, Frvfl N111-gm-lo, D011 'I'l111111pso11, Hob llllllllllgfflll, Ralph Sc-l1w:11'tz- llilffll, Bob Bf'1'1'j', I'l0l1l'f' Slll'l'llH'li, llivk Hl'lN'liXl'2lAV, Hill I'1'1111i11, 151-111150 Lloyfl, Art flnodnll, llick l1011q110f, l 1'i'rz ldlllllllvf, Hula S111iTl1, l'll'Illlli lqllilllll. l'uyv I 0?'f.ll-flI'0 I Qoofgaff .fetfezman JACK CLOUD-Four letters and a star go to Jocko as a symbol of his four successful seasons on the gridiron and as captain of the Bengals his senior year. Although held out of the game with injuries several times, Jack was, nevertheless, one of the main cogs in the Helena lineup. EARL PARSONS-Climaxing three years as the star Bengal halfback, Pruney again, because of his unmatched punting, running, and pass- ing, was selected on the All-State team. This is his last year of high school football but great things are expected of him in college. JOHN MCDONALD-This year, Mac proved to be one of the most valu- able players on the lineup. His fine work on both offense and defense brought him high rating throughout the state. HADLEY KELLYN-Displaying outstanding ability as a pass receiver and consistent in his defensive work, Rusty gained recognition on third string All-State polls this year for his fine work at end position. BOB CHILTON-A fullback with power, size, and ability, Bob played his best this year. He was awarded a position on the third string All- State team for '39, This was Bob 's senior year. MALCOLM STREETER--An exceptional ball-handler, Mal showed stellar playing in all games at center position. No boy has improved more in athletic ability in his high school years than Mal. He is a senior. KENNY JOHNSON-An effective tackler and blocker and an excellent ball-carrier, Kenny, although out of the game for a while with injuries, was held as one of the most outstanding players on the Bengal team. BURT JENSEN-Outstanding kicking, passing, and driving power ex- hibited this season brought Burt honors as Bengal halfback. With one more year to go, he should be one of the best backs in the state. BUD MARAS--Playing a consistent game, Hulk has shown a great deal of improvement this year as center. When a senior, he should rank with the Helena greats at the pivot position. CAL JOHNSON-Although handicapped by being small, Cal held down the quarterback position in fine form. His best game was with Butte. DOUG O'NEAL-Doug, playing his first year on the A squad, has deeveloped into an efficient end. He received honorable mention in All-State selections this season. JOHN EKLUND-Ability to break up opposing interference earned John his letter this year as tackle. He played his best game against Missoula. DON HAGLER-Playing a nice defensive game as guard, Don joined the lettermen this year. He turned in his best game against Billings. WILLIAM ALANIVA-With another year ahead of him, Willie should go far as the Bengal blocking hack. He displayed exceptional ability as a pass receiver. Page Forty-three DOANE PUMNEA-An effective blocker and line plunger, Doane played excellent ball all season. He showed up best in the Billings game. JACK ROBERTS-A fine defensive player at end position, Jack played his best against Butte and Billings. This is his last year. WILLARIJ BARKER-Always playing well and hard when in the game. Willie 's performance as guard stood out in the Anaconda tilt. HARRY HARTZ-Good both offensively and defensively, Harry alter- nated at right guard this year. He played his best against Great Falls. BILL HRELLA-One of the fortunate few who make their letter their first year out. Bill, a senior, was awarded his for his fine work at guard position. ALBERT MARTELLO-Efficiency in backing up the line earned Al his letter this year as tackle. He has one more year in Bengal uniform. DON SERVIN-Don was a first-year letterman, alternating with Kelly at end position. His pass snagging and blocking ability will be missed next year. ' ijooflfaff gamers To warm up for a tough schedule Helena played a comparatively easy game against Bozeman. September 16. Winning handily by a score of -L5-0, Helena showed its potential power for state honors. Outstanding with his brilliant runs. Pruney Parsons showed his heels to the opposition all evening. In the second game, the Havre team, playing in their own backyard, were very determined to stop the Helena team and Parsons. Although it was tough sledding all the way through, the Bengals were on the winning side of the score, 18-0, when the game ended. The big six schedule, the toughest in Helena's history, started on October 1 for the Bengal squad. Butte seemed to hold the advantage dur- ing most of the game, but with six minutes to go and Butte leading by a score of 12-0, something struck the Bengals, and before the Bulldogs real- ized it the Bengals scored twice making the final score read 13-12 in favor of Helena. In playing Billings, who later became state champions, the Crimson Bengals did not fare so well. Blocking for Billings was better than that of Helena and this turned out to be the deciding factor in the game. This was the first game the Bengals lost, the score being 14-6. After resting a week, the Helena team and its followers journeyed to Anaconda on Friday. October 13, to renew hostilities. The day must have had some significance because the Gopperheads won 13-0. Next. Helena played Missoula. The Spartans, dogged by hard luck all season, fell before the Bengal onslaught by a score of 13-0. The final and most important game of the season was staged under the light here between the highly-touted Great Falls team and the Bengals. In this game Parsons ran 95 yards to a touchdown to complete the longest run in the state for 1939. Both teams fought hard, but weight and experi- ence gave the game to Great Falls by a score of 25-13. With the conclusion of the Great Falls game Helena finished the 1939 football season with fairly successful results. In games the final totals showed that Helena won 4 games while going down to defeat in 3. Page Forty-fowr Z u W, fmfwgqh, A w Y, A00 E...- llwm , 1 - - . 25, V ' ' 1121 .- - X MQ' ': ., K-.V ,- ' V I I:,.1V I4 Q . ., ,S -,H , 5' -5: Q K I Y M 'T ,r . I ,- i x ,, f- -f' If . x g 1 ,4 VV A ' i f N' ' , x kr 1AfkYQWfkeYAN 'I- . A x . SVQQHLR .3'?5.A' J ' swf A QW.. -gy 1 ,t 'lhpw g , . . . fm A W ,, . ' ,. ' 1 ' ' 1' .M . ' . U l . . W V V 'xl ,, ' A- 'f 12 'ian' ' fn: M.: gy V . K , V I ,gi :Ai a ,. V 4 R ga krhgigge wjygikiiy Lrg. A, : 33? A4 1,.1i,Q,!5y U . ,fu -N' gi , W lT'7mEW wf 'Wfg,'g'Y-kji N A s,,x3'?f5,'g1' 'X' ,g ikifg lg ,A, i A J 344.4 ., , ,, ' W H . 'Y ' 1 1 ' AWA , ,, ,, K -r J! 'WVLJ' 1, Q11 ',x','1n'4'f ii 219' ' s . N! 4 i X? 1 R' K , g ,K .NV.Qi, kS:?f-fiw1g t A 1 - W A ef Q ww 35-af f :'::w- x X Q . 2' WIK- I Coach Max VVorthiugton, Ilill DeWolf, Don Servin, Malcolm Streeter, Earle Parsons, lun Lzm'dil1e1', Jack Cloud, Mzuiager, David Templeton, Jmues Hour, Douglas Cnptam Kenneth Jolmsou, Cal Johnson, Burt Jenson, William Aluuiva, BCM, Frank Hutlvr Russell Cross Russell Whiteuker Ciff Webster Jim Gardner Bill DeWolf Bob Hilgc-1' Esfgaff Eg Alcfuacf gnfabzjma Ed Leicllv Bob Russell Jerry Eby Hank Sherlock Dick Brockway Duane Liudstrom Fred Hunley Denny Goldsmith Earl Moore Page Forly-eight Ulyrlo Pugh W. Cummings Prescott Towle Warren Evans Harper Jones Don Warn Ulmrles Beverige Christie , I 'X J I 4 I MAX WORTHINGTON, Coach KENNETH JOHNSON, Captain and Guard High scorer for season. MALCOLM STREETER Guard and Center Y BURT JENSEN EARL HPRUNEYH PARSONS, all-around man-Furnished height and baskets. CAI. JOHNSON, Forward-Short but fast. DOUG CHRISTIE-Steady and dependable- guard. JIM HOAR-FOTXViLfd and one of best shots. DON SERVIN--Returning letterman and fOrwa1'll. ROB LEAHY-Guard who came through in pimches. Page Fifty I .... T1 Baafezffiaff QCLHZEA, The Helena High basketball team had a season full of ups and downs, always playing well on their own floor but sometimes poorly on out-of-town floors. During the current season the Bengal squad played 18 games, winning 9 of them. Although having a team lacking in weight, they made up for it with team spirit and cooperation, speed and fast breaks. Graduation cost the Helena five many of its outstanding players of last year, this year's team having to be content with three returning letter- men. Around these three, Parsons, Servin, and Johnson, Coach Max Worthington built the squad. Because of inexperience, Helena started rather slowly, but showed its power later in the season. After losing the first two games, Helena beat Butte Central 28 to 18. The next Week-end, Helena trouneed Kalispell -L3-25 with Captain Johnson scoring 19 points. In traveling to Butte and Anaconda, the Crimsons did not fare so well, losing both games, the scores being 33-25 and 54-21. In the next three games, Helena seemed to unloose some more energy because they beat Livingston 28-33, Bozeman 36-25, and Anaconda 23-27. Anaconda, up to that time was undefeated and went on to become champion of the southern division. This shows what Helena could do when they were on , One of the hi-lights of the season was the defeat of Great Falls at Helena. The Bengals emerged on the long end of a 33-27 score. During the middle of the season Pruney Parsons hit his stride and exhibited his scoring ability. Helena won and lost about the same number of the remaining games. Probably none was so interesting as the last game of the scheduled season, with Butte. All the seniors on the team were playing their last game before the Helena rooters. The first quarter, Helena was shoved and pushed about by the Butte quintet, the quarter ending with the score Butte 16 and Helena 2. In the second quarter, with a slight change in the Helena lineup, Helena took command by scoring 16 points to Butte 's 3. Thus the half ended at 19-18 in favor of Butte. During the second half the lead see- sawed between the two teams. With three minutes remaining in the game, the crowd went into hysterics because in three minutes the lead changed hands seven times. With only 15 seconds remaining, and Helena behind one point, Kenny Johnson sank one from behind the circle, making the final score 44-45 in favor of Helena. Page Fifty-one Q? 3 fax, The Bengal track season s. rted auspiciously this year with a large turnout. After the squad had practiced for some time, an intersquad meet was held, the Reds defeating the Wliites, with Eby as high-point man. Paced by their sensational captain, Earl MP1-uney Parsons, the Ben- gals took a triangular meet with Butte and Great Falls on April 20 by the narrow margin of one-half point. Next week they journeyed to Liv- ingston and easily Won the meet there with fifty points, Bilings with 30 markers, being their nearest rival. The Helena annual invitational track meet, with Helena, Butte, Great Falls, Bozeman, Livingston, and Anaconda, Was held May 4. Helena was third with 37 points, Butte second with 38, and Great Falls first with 40, a difference of one inch in the final discus throw settling the meet in Great Falls favor. In all three meets, Parsons was high point man. A squad of nine men journeyed to Missoula for the state meet there. The team which went 'to Missoula Was: Parsons-100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, pole vault, broad jump, discus, shotput, anchor man in relay. Gravely-100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, relay. Hoar-220-yard dash, broad jump, relay. abr-Low and high hurdles, relay. Maras-Shotput and discus. Leahy-High jump, javelin. Fred-High jump. Martello-Shotput. Brass-440-yard dash. Other members of the squad are: Alaniva, Berry, Blacker, Beveridge, Calaway, Christiansen, DeWolfe, Horner, Hartz, Hilger, Merritt, Naegele, Stanich, D. Smith, Schofield, Towle, Templeton, Wilsori, Warn, R. Whit.- taker, Ii. WVhittaker, Sherlock, Moore, Weaver, Grieb, and Deaton. Page Fifty-MPO Y aagsfgulf gba ' .amz Nl2lI'iJlll UQISUX, Maury .Nlivv H:ur4lm-r, .lnyvv .xllll Vsullmury, Lyla: Sivffollsmx, Imuism mmull, Lois Steorv, Eilcc-11 Young, Slwiln llolmm-s, Pant Young, Put Sllilllllfill, .lum Ytzlnly, 142llll'1l VVUOHH, tVfZll i0l'il' 'I'1lttl'll, lgill'lD2ll'2l Ilunlvy, Virginia llnre, 1'l1:1rl0ftm- Whif- tillghill, Je-:ul Abvl, Pc-g'gy Watson, IAl1l1'l'L'll U!'Ul'kWIlvX', GW'-n Stl'fft'llNIl!l, Nmlino Ill'2ll'l'l' 'W I Woffsygaff Gqff-Qfczz .sam Maury June Hhlvrs, Louiso LZIFSUII, H2ll'lHll'Zl Hzmh-y, X7iI'g'i1li2l D:11'v, Peggy Watson Nf2ll'iflI'l Campy, 4'h:lrlutt1- XVl1iffin,Q'hill, A1111 Sc-hulfz, Nndinv I'v:l1'P0. Y l'Il!fI' l f-Hjf-llf1'1'r' chlocgay .sam 'llhe Helena High Hockey Team won the state championship for l940 by beating Butte, Sl-l. The 1ll't'llll'N'l'S ol' the team are: .laek l'llilton, eenterg Hob Chilton, gonlieg Mickey llllllfklll, tlefenseg Bob Veaeh, defense: Joe Downs, forwurflg Fred lleVVolf, forwzu-:lg John Fleis, forward: John Eklund, forwnrflg Rusty Kelly, forw:u'cl. ggi Usam The Helena High Ski Team consisted of Rusty Houghton, Bob Clark, Fred Naegele. Steve Magzraw and Jerry Eby. Several invitational meets were held between Bozeman and Helena. At the State High School Tourna- ment at Bozeman. Helena had two men very close to placing. Page Fifty-four I W , 'Hx Q ,X . X QL3Cf3fQTiDH7lfWl Emi 5fLLJElZf Exzcufius owc The Student Executive Board, consisting of a president, vice president. secretary, treasurer, Nugget representative and a representative from each class, met once every two weeks this year. The board passed several laws and actions were taken on different matters of great importance to the student body as a whole. The duties of the executive board have increased since it was formed in 1936. lts purpose is to enable the students to have a share in their QIOVPPIIIYIPIIT, to insure a more smoothly conducted Q'HVOI'lllllPllf, and to link students and faculty closer togretller. Members of the Executive Board are: I're.w1.fle n 1' Y.,.,,, Y,., Vive Presfrlwlzf .,.,r. Se1'l'rfr11'yf .,,,,,r.,. ,, I 7'PllSI11'I'I 'YY,rrr .,,,,,,,,r,,... Senior Rf'1II'f'.Yl'77llfllL1 I,'I ',,, . .Iun1'm-Ifepmwnffzfiw '.,r, Snphrmwrff Ifep1'e.w11f11l1 1'1' Fresh 11111111 Ife111'1'.w1'1fflfhwa Nuggvf Hep1'1f.w'nt11l171111,,. Page Fifi yesiar Kenneth -lohuson .,.,.,lJ0llQ.!'lHS Vhristie Jacqueline Haley r,....l3everly Hillis ..r.Evelyn Jorud V,,r.,...,,,Ace Harvey . ...SIIZHIIYIG Hinman Y,,,,,IIt lPll Peterson Y,.,,Helen Marks 7 , cgfuzfsnf Comma 'l'l1is year tl1e stuclent eouneil 1lt'1'lc0l'lIl0ll aetively in stmlent, govern- nient and student aetivities. 'l'Wo greiieral assenibly lll'0Q'l'2illlS, one Novem- ber 10 and the other l eb1'11a1'y 14 were Written. 01'g.1'HIliZ0tl, and sponsorecl by the f1'1'0llll. Student speakers were spoiisoreil by the g'1'oup. Student speakers were spo11so1'e1l at assenlbliesg il greneral clean-up clay was insti- tuted. Vlvitli these and lllllllt-'1'0llS otl1e1' activities, the student couneil. under the cli1'eetion of Doug- f'l11-istie. ElCi'0IlllJllSll1'll II1ll0ll this year. PI'0SI't'ICllf 1,1,.,..1,,,,,1, 1, 1..1. ,,1, , ,lD0lljIlilS tlliristie S'efl'1'1'r11Qu ,,,Y..,,, .,,, .,,Y,,,,,...1,,,,,, .,,,,,,, Y . . .-liltttlllilllllfi Haley Mennliers for lst S0lll0Stl'I'2 Mildred Anflersoii, John Austin, Lois Bonlpzirt, Shirley l3l'0d0l'S0ll, Frank Butler, Ruth llurns, L:11'1'y Casey, Doug i'l11'istie, Milton lloty, George Gl'il1lYl0l', .Ie1'1'y Elly, Mary ill'2lllllt'l', George Gresh, lliek Grielu, .laequeliiie Haley, Ave, Harvey, Beverly Hillis, Susan lliniuan, l1OlllS6' llllfflllilll, Faye lllllll'Ql', lion Johnson, Kenny Jolinson, Evelyn J0l'll1l, .laek Mahan, Helen Marks, Helen Merrill, Lillian Neville, Helen Peterson, Earl Parsons, Penrose Rtadley, Betty Samson, Henry Sherlock, Gweneth Stefensou, Holm Steplu-ns, .Iaek Sutplien, Don lllUIllC'lI0l'li, Mary Aliee Tonian, Peggy Watson, Pat Yoiing, .lune Yulias. lllGll1lD0l'S for :Incl Seniesterz Mildred Anderson, Lois lionipart, Shirley, B1'0de1'son, Jaek Casey, I12ll'I'y Casey, Doug' Christie, Milton Coty, Jerry Elly, VV:11'1'en Evans, .l'aeq11eline Haley, Ralph li2lllllllOl'Sll'0lll, Aee Harvey, lfieverly Hillis, Louise H0ffll1H1l, Faye Hunter, Holm Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Evelyn Jorud, Aliee Kretlow, Dorothy Krulatz, Mfl1'g2l1l Lagen, Helen Marks, Donald NlC'fllll4'llQ0ll, Mary Mellonald, Helen Merrill, Lillian Neville, John Ogata, Helen Peterson, Agnes Regan, Henry Sherloek, Bob Smith, GWl'll0l'll Steffenson, Mal Streeter, .lack Sutphen, Ma1',jo1'ie Teinpleton, Don ll10lllI'l1Ol'k, Mary Aliee V-ll0lll2lll, lJo1'otl1y Unfit-1'setl1, Peggy Vlfatson, lliek Young, June Yuhas. Page lf'iflyf.w,'1'w1 3-7-77 The 3-7-77, founded in 1937, has functioned successfully for the three wears of its existence. lt is composed of twenty-one boys and girls of lunior and Senior rank chosen on a basis of service, citizenship, leadership character, trustworthiness, dependability, and scholarship. The principal duty of the group is to serve the school and the student body willingly This year the 3-7 's continued their Work of ushering and assisting at foot ball and basketball games. They also ushered at assemblies and other school functions. Some successful doughnut sales were held, the proceeds of which are being saved for a gift to the school. ln the spring' of 1939, at a special assembly, the names of the twelve new members were announced. In the fall David Templeton was taken 1n to fill a vacancy. ln November the new members got their sweaters. The officers are : PTP-9fd67'l'f .....A....... ....... K enneth Johnson View P7'ftS'I.fl1'l7f ....,....... ........ D ouglas Christie Serretary-7'1 eas1M er .,... ...Jacqueline Haley S100nS01' .......A............................... ....... E mily Stewart The members of the society are: Bob Archibald Lois Bompart Ruth Burns Bob Chilton Douglas Christie Marian Foot Gilbert Hahn Jacqueline Haley Ralph Hammerstroin Beverly Hillis Kenneth Johnson Evelyn Jorufl Alice Kretlow .Tack Mahan Page Fifty-eight Steve Magraw Virginia McCoy Bill Plantenburg Bill Pratt Edith Schuyler David Templeton Dick Young 0120 'Z Ocii fy The NH11lDIl2l1 Sclmlastim- 110Il01' Swim-ty was lH'g1'2l1l1Zl'l1 111 11411111121 Iligrh School in 151351 21,1111 is z1ff11ia1tw1 with the- Nz1tio11z11 0I'Q1'E1Il1Zil114bll. It was 411'g'a11izec1 for tho p11I'p0SP ot' 131'0lll0111Ig1' su11o1a1's11ip t111'r111g'11o11t tho sc11m11. The 11121111 1'eq1111'e111e11ts for ll10l11b0I'S11117 is sc11o1z11's11ip, but l'11Eil'2iC1'l'I'. S9I'V1CP, a1'1i1 1931191311111 are also K'H11S1l1l'l'0i1. Fiftm-11 poi' 1-ent of thv sP11io1' A's may bv 2111111111911 211111 10 per cent of thv st-111111' 1'3's. Five per un-11t of thv j1l1l10I' .X 's may 1141 ta1ir111 111 c1111'i11gg' thc last 111c111t11 0101110 S011ll'S1P1'. 0ft'1Cv1's ut tho o1'gg'a111zz1t1o11 ?lI'lxZ 1+'i1'st sv1110stf-1': IJ1'PSI'lll'11f ,1,,.,11,,,,,,,,.. ,1,, - 1111-11111-11110 Halvy 1v1.l'l' I'1'r's1'fIm1t ,,1,,, ,,,, Ke-1111e1t11 -101111son N1'r'l'r'ff11111-7'1'rv1su1'1'1 ',1,,,, ...,, 1 ievm-rly H111is Sv0c111f1 svniesterz P1'11.v1'dM1f ....,,,,,,, ,,,,, - 12il'lll1k'11Il0 Haley 17'1.l'l' Pl'I'.9'I.fIl'7If ,,,,1,,,,,,, ,,,,,, E V111 yn .101'11f1 NM-lvffa171-'I'1'rvls111'f'1 ',,,,1. ,.,. 1 C111-11 Mzlyne 1V1Plllbt'I'S 21111: Post f1l'3ll11IZl1L'SY1'1l'11I BIZIHOII, A1f1'vr1 Sachs. I'11:11'tv1' M011111u1's: 1q0l1l10171l Jo1111so11, E11Pll 3121.VllL', U11:11'10s R1-c1p:1t11, 1711-k Xyflllllg. M01111101's l'llf0I'1Ilg s0c'011f1 se1110st01' of 1z1st your: L:11'1'y Casey, S1l01'Il12Ul Took, Joan GI'0SS1'lOl'g', -1210lI11C'11llE Haley, R:111111 I1i1111ll1l'l'S11'l1111, B0v01'1y H111is, Betty 14011 Houston, :Til-14111011110 J1111111, XY1l'g'il1i21 MOCoy, B111 h1l'1A'l1lUl'l', A1100 VV1111:1111s, Rzulph Young. M91111101's L'll1'L'I'1llQf first semester this f'l'2ll'I A1100 Et1w:11'11s, 1411112111 Kr111:1tz, Hl5llT'.N' VVin0st1119. Now l1l0lll1l01'S 011te1'111g s0c'o11L1 SVIIIOSTOX' ot' this year: S011101's-13:11'11:11':1 ERt110l'11P lflvelyu .Im-11f1, Forrest 1.11111:1, Betty M1111-111-ss, Clifton Merritt, GK'1'f1'llI10 St1'a11f1bc1'g1 .I1111io1's--M:11'io11 Casey, P11'v11is G1-1-011, Robort Kr-ck, Elaine 1V121,l11l1llg', M1r1:1111 Mvlis, Anna May Me-rz, RI'VE'1y1l Spun-s, V1v1:111 St0p11011su11, David T0111p1vto11, Pflflf Fiflymfizff I ' 7 ' O 5. C7,7Z- '1'111- 1l16l1l17l1l'S1l117 11f 1111- 11l7.YSi II-011111 is 11121111- 1111 111 1111- 2111111-11-s W1111 1121,v1- w1111 1111-il' 11-111-rs 111111111111 172lI't1l'1I7El1117Il i11 11111- 111' 111111'1- of T119 11121j111' s11111'1s-t1'211-11. f11111112111. 111- 1121s1:1-1112111. '1'111- H-P11111 1121111'1-. 111-111 A1il1't'11 1.1, was s111111s111'1-11 11y 1111- Girls' 211111 Boys' H-11111175 1'17gJ'l'11l1'I'. 211111 was 11111- 171: 1111- most s111'1f1-ssful 112111111-s 171: T111- year. '1'111- girls 1l21V117Q' 117 i11vi11- 1111- 1111y:+ 211111 1121y 2111 1-X111-use-s c11111I'i11ut1-11 111111111 117WVi'lI'11 111211111115 it 2111 1'll,111j'2l1711' 211'1421i1'. 171 fi1e1-rs 211'1-: l'1'1's1'1lw11i,, ,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 lusty K1-lly N1'1'r1'f1l1'1f-T1'r'11.w111'r'1' ,,,, ,-1211'1i 11101111 '1'111- 1111-111111-rs this y1-211' ?l1'1'Z Wi11i1- .X12111iv21. 11l'1'1 .11-11s1-11, -11111 H11211'. Cal .1111111s1111, 17111151 17'N1-211, 1111w1-11 111'2111111. 312111-111111 S11'1'l'T1'l', Rusty K1-11y. -121121: U1111111. 1,I'l11ll'y 1'211's1111s, 111111 1712lI'?1S. l'11n11i1- 1I211'1'1-11, 171111 S1-1'vi11. K1-muy -1111111s1111, 1 1'?l111i A1l71'QJ,'2lll, 1Vi11i1- 11i1I'1i0l', A1111-1-1 x12l1'1l'1111. 131111 111-2111y. -1111111 E1i11lHl1, 1I211'1'y Hartz. -1211fk 1111111-1'1s. 111717 1'11i111111, 171111 '1'11111c1'11-ck, 151717 Vvach, H11Wz11'11 YV1-21v1-r, 171121110 1,11lll1lf'2i. 171111 1I?lg1'10I'. 171111g f1111'iStie, 11i11 II1-1-1121. Page Sifly 90113 I JV- C7615 'l'l1v Girls' H-Club consists of girls who wvrv p1'n111i11o11T i11 basketball. suftlmll, lllllllllllljl. vullm-ylmll, Elllll tvnnis, Zlllll 11111-11011 points for 1111 H swarm-11 i11 Tlwsc- sporfs, 'l'l1v u1'g'z111izatin11 tffbllllllllvll with Tlw Buys' H-Club to grivv the Elllllllkll H-Vlulm ll2llll'0. ll1?l1'l'll 15. Having' ilu- p1'11g'1'a111 cmicvs- sion for flu- fmmfbzlll 51211111-s, flu- girls H Club use-ml Tlw ymiwuvvrls to buy 1111 Zil't'llPl'j' set for tliv svlimnl. 'llllv officws W1-rv: P1'vx1'rl1f11f 11,,.,,,,,.. , ,1,, llvlwli Sll0l'Illdli9I' l'7'l'l'l'-I,I'1'Nl.llf llf ,Y,,,,,,,,,, ,1.,,1.,.,,,,,, l 'vgggy XXYQITSOII Nv1'wff1Nj-T1'1'r1.vl11'f'1 ',,,,, ,,,Y. I lliarloffv VVl1ifti11ggl1ill HI-Sffll'IllI77.. ,Y....,,,,,,,,, ,, Y,,,1,,,,, ,,,, l 'llyllis Kelly Miss l'vgrg1y Davis was tlw girls' spuiisor. The IIll'II1.bl'I'S wvrv: Ma1'ia11 Vzisvy. Vi1'g'i11iz1 Daro, Slwilu Hollnes, Phyllis Kvlly, Nadine l'1-zlrue. Hvlen Sll0QI1l?llitll', l'0grg'y XxlHlS0l1, and Cll21I'l0l7f9 VVl1it'ri11g'l1ill. 'lllw followi11g girls wwe i11iTiato1l at the Hlllllliil sp1'i11g' i11itiatio11: Rosvly11 liPl'I'j'. Mary lNl:11'gg'z11'vT l'l0I'll, A1111 St'llllll'Z, Lois Sl'PG'I't'. Hllll lJ?lllI'?l, Xvmuls. Page Si,rIy-mm Yi: I A Z I fvnsvn, Lila: Sll'l:l:l'llN 'l'lw ofl'icm's zu' 1 Qin!! - 5- fl ez l'l'f'.w'11f llf ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, ,,,A,,,,,,, Evelyn ,l01'llll Vim' I'I'f'sl'flrfl11' ,,,,, ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,., ,,Y,.,,,,., S l ll1'l0y IIZIIISCGII Sll1'0t'0ll1'fl by Alicfv Hmlwzmls N4'1'1'f'lf1ry ...., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,, I lm-nrgia Uolmpc-1' Slll'i'l'1'1lMl lay Ill-fly lmu Houston lVr'rl,wurwr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 31-vm-lv lllllls lnflflllffj Hpun.wr.w. .,,,, ,,,,,, 3 liss N4-well, Miss llllmllmmgr Tllv Hi-Y flillillllll 3l0IlllH'I'S elm- ilu- ol'l'i1'm's mul: Betty 1XIP1'l'IN'SS, lie-tty lmu lluustml. .Xlim-v VVill,iz1111s, Aliue Klwfluw, ll'l4'llllJPI'S aw: 'gjllllil Mc'C'uy, -l2ll'1IllI'llIll' llzllvy. lXl2lI'lHll Fool. mul Mzxriflr-ll liinko. llomtluy Wnltl-r, Rl:a1'g'1w1'itl- Nlclire-all, .Xl1fll't'lV Inglis, Mildrcd Slum-pllerd, Barbara X 1 l'I:1.tllol'1ll-, l'1l4l0l'2l Mc-l Sriflc-, lllilllillil lmwm-, lflllwl lin-gzlll, lharlottm- lloppvr, Doris Hvr- lld, lull lllm mm l'ln:lrIoTTm- Wvsl, Phyllis Sllllw, llvllv Kvurlls, Lui:-2 Sfvere, Corn l I m J T 1 Rolwrtsrm, l'lVUlf'll lXl4.'l':lll2ll1Uf', lll'lll'lll lmu-u, Ruth ll0l'lll'l', Inf Gauglo, Viviun Steph liulnpllf llvlly lllwxy, l'll0JIlllll' llrisbin, Nlillj' lgl'0Wll, llvlun llrufsch, Alina Ullhlllll, Lois : ' , Dupuis, Alic-mf l'l1lw:u'fls, Illaurizm Foot, lim-tty Ford, Domtlly linlnby, Mary Gl'2ll'ltl0l', Phyllis fll'Q'l'll, .lm-:un Gl'USSliL'l'g, -lll1'lllll'llIl0 Hull-y, Hhoiln Holnww, Pvnrl l'l2lllll'S, M:11'j01'ie Hart, ln ilu: lou lllllnlnlclll, lulllx lllll s, L01 SIIZEIIUIL' llinm: , ': ': . ' ' 4 31'1 ' ' in lmuisc- llIlfflll2ll1,l30tty 1 ll0llSl4lll, .XQIIIVN llunlvr, ll'UllU -l0lIllS0ll, Milrlrvd Johnson, l':V0l'Vll Jorlul, Pelulilw Knapp, Alico Ku-flow, M:u v lxllllllgilll, ll0UI'Q'l2lllll Mnnluy, Allllil May Mvrz, Alum Mc-Adams, Virginia Ill:-Vulv, Rusvllu NlC'l'1lll2lllL'.V, .lIlS0pllllll' Nil-k, C0111 Mac l,Ill'01ll, Betty Parker, llvlty l,Ul'l'l'SUll, lla-lc-11 llzullvv, llvlvn Ring' M:nl'.Vm-I Sllcwllrln, l':urol Sfvbhills, Gwcn Stef . v 4-ll, -llllllvl' 'l'm'lw1'T, M:ll'g'v1'y 'l'uflm-11, lloruflly lludl-l'svtl1, Betty Wzmlkm-1', llnrutlly Wurrvn, l's-ggy Watson, lim-ss Wvlllxwwtln, Alina Williams, and Betty Nl orelwss. Puyr Sl',l'l'll'fIl'4l linkin The Iiatin Cluh was org'anized in 193-l hy Miss Greene and the students ol' her Vergril class, to furnish entertainment and study for those inter- ested in Latin. For students taking first or second year liatin certain grades are nec- essary for Il10IllbPTSllIp, while those taking Uieero or Vergril automatically belong. Officers for the first semester were: Consuls .....i, ,...,,i,,i7,i,,.,.i..f,... I Dick Young, Charles liedpath Aeclile ..,..... f...........f,ffYff,,.,, H enry VVinestine Quaestor ..,.wf f...,ff,ff,,ii.ff I Ruth Burns Censor ,,,i,,.,..,......,i,,.,,...V.,,,,., ....... ,f,,,,,,.,i l 3 etty lion Houston Officers for the second semester were: 007151118 ......i,,i,,f,.i,.i,,,,,.. Charles Hedpath, Henry VVinestine Aedile ,,,,,, ...... ,,,.Y,,iY.i.,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,, - I ohn Iiuderer Censor ..,.,.. ,I,,I. B etty Lou Houston Quaesior ...... ,,,i.,....,,,.. l iuth Burns Members : SENATORE: Betty Bray, Uliarles Redpath, lliek Young, Henry Winestine, John Iiudercr, Alfred Saehs. l'1QI'I'1'Es: Betty Lou Houston, Peggy .Io Iialiean, Kenneth Johnson, 'Ruth Burns, Anna Mae Merz, Bill Melieinore, Eileen Young, David Richardson, Dorothy Underseth, Keith Herrin, Helen Brutseh, Suzanne Ilininan, Dorothy Granby, Alina McAdams, Frank llanunerstroni, Clifton Merritt. SEUON ll SEMI'1S'I'lCli EQUITES: Mary Alice Tonian, Charlotte Hooper, Dohn Met'utehcon, Barbara Han- ley, l4aVe1'no 'I'raufer, Ralph Young, Donna, Polioh, Irene Johnson. SERIVIZ Lila Stcffcnsen, Gweneth Steffensen, Mary lion Mclionald, Dave Tenlple- ton, Jacqueline Jump, Lula Hampton, XVayne fiunnning, Mary Lou LeVitre, Dora Hinionini, Betty Peterson, Pat Shannon, Marjorie Hart, Agnes Regan, Mary Burke, Roh Stevens, Chad Smith, Beverly 'l'hoinpson, Helen NVatson, Shirley Tuohy. 1711.119 Sl.l7f.ll-llII'l'1' CBJ? 'l'lw Hnnim- Euoimniii-s Vlnb was oiqraiiizf-il in 1932 on a pun-ly social lmasis but lafm' it was vllaligri-il to an 4-slnuational, pliilanflirupic. sovial, anal I'e-crvational basis. This yvar a now l'HllSlli'lllllPll was drawn up and aucvpfwl. K' , oline Cconomwi 'l'lw c-lnb ilivvfiiigrs ZlI'1' ln-lil 4-wi'y ntlwr' 'l'ilvs4lay in Tlw vwiiiiigg' af clif- lPI'Plli nwnllwrs lmnws. l,lll'lllgL' ilu- lll+'K'TlllQl'N vavll nie-nllwl' works on lim' lavnritv hobby. Un April -1. Tlw c-lub Sl'l'Yl'1l a flinnvi- fm' scliool ancl visiting' cle-haters. Une nl' llw nivnibvrs ul' flu- club was sm-nl to llnzvinan KlllI'l11jI Higrli Svliool Wm-k. 'l'ln- acfivitivs of flue vlnli vnils-fl for tlw yvar at Tlw club picnim- in May. All who are Taking' Ilonw Ewnimnivs or liavi- talwn Ilona- vligfible for IIl4'HlbPl'SllllD. Tlw nffivers for tlw Ul'Q'2IIllZilllUll aw: l'l'f'xl'rfr'11f ,,,,,,,,,,..,, , ,, ,,,,,, ,.,,, . Hlloiwntliy .Xngstnian Vim' I'1'w.w1'rlw11f ,,,, ,,,...i,,,, B Iamlvlyn Hell Sf'f'l'l'ffll',ll,,. i,,,,,, ..,,,i,,.,., ,,,,, , . ,lloiwflly xxr2l1'l'6ll T1'f'z1xi1rf'i ',,..,, ,....,.,,,i,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,, I Iazvl Bryson .'lfl'I'Ii.Wll'.Y .,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,.....,,, Miss XVivlivvai v, Miss Grazier 'l'l10 nienilwrs of Tlw club ara: Imris Alu-l NOFIHII Allison llurofliy Allgfillllilll M:1l',joi'i1- liartinx-ss Virginia l'5ai'k1-i' Maxim-lyn Bi-ll llarlvaifa livvans -ln-an Bradlvy llazvl Ilrysmi Claire Hnrgan Rl-fly -Iva n f7:i.l'1w11lu1' M:1r',j01'iv Stvplwnson llU1'0lll.V Wa,r1'vn Alivv l ay0 l'arsnn Nlaxinv Volc- Xlildrwl llilclrt' llmotlilv lnipicii Yll'g'llll2l Ki-lly l'1ryfr' Sl,l'l-If-flllll' Mable Lutvy lNlll'l1llll Mvllis Virgie- Maras annual Eu. arc' livi-Iyn Mvlfllliam-v , . harali Pwrvv Mary Polish l'lStllt'l' P11-satnil Pllizalwrli Walkin lflvqllyn xVSIl'l't'll 93512 C7545 The Pep Club, with an enrollment of 230 students, this year played an active part at student athletic activities. They led the cheering and formed the nucleus of the rooting seetion. The officers this year were: Presirlefzt .w....Yw..,..,,t..,,..,i.. ii,,l, l 'eggy Watson V z'cc-P9'esnlw1i ,.i,, ..l,,l,, . I ack Mahan Ne1're1'u,1'y .,7l. ., ..Evelyn Jorud The Pep Club was actively organized this year with 250 Ill6Illb6l'S, ol' which 150 were active. New sweaters and eniblenis were adopted. The club encouraged school spirit not only by leading the cheering' at the football and basketball granies. but by sponsoring' several pep rallies. The club sponsored a. Hscrewball show to buy uniforms for the cheer leaders, Peg XVatson. Charlotte Whittingrhill, Peg Anderson, Ruth Burns, Pat Young' and Barbara Hanley. The theatre was packed for the show which consisted of a stagre show with Del lieeson as inaster of ceremonies and a series of shorts. The Pep Club chartered a bus and sent a bus load of nlenihers to the basketball gg-aine at Bozeman. Next year the club plans to have a niekelodeon danee to obtain money to buy a nic-kelodeon for the school. Page Sixty-five .QLLLM LLIZLZ Chiu: Z, The Quill mul Seroll chapter ot' the Helena High Seliool was 0I'Q'2ill- ized in 1926 by ai group of high school supervisors for the purpose of pro- moting journalisni in the school. This local chapter is affiliated with the National Quill anal Scroll Honorary Society, wliieh has soeieties in every state in the llnion and in ei great. uiany foreign eountries. roll must be ehoseu from stlulents enrolled of their eleetion, meet the following rules of the Club: Members ol' the Quill and Se in high school, who, at the time provimled for in the constitution Q15 They must be at least ai juniorg C25 They must be in the upper llllI'll ot' their elassesg C35 They must have mloue superior work in some phase of journalism at the time of their electiong C-U They must be rem-onmienmletl by the supervisor or by the com- mittee governing' the publications: Q5j They must be approved by the national seeretary-treasurer. 'lffieers of this orgrzinizatiou are: Presirlent ....,.l,,,.l,,,l,,,,l,,,l, ,,,. ,,ll,, l I eury NVinestine Vfire I,l'0SlidIl7Ili .l,,., ,.l,,,,l,,,l,,,,i. l Dick Young S!'CI'FlLfll'.ll .,,,.Y,,,,,, Trans Il rr r. Members of th Marjorie Abel Betty Riwiy June Cruteher Fizlrlmrzl. lfluthoriu Jenn Grossberg Beverly Hillis e 0l'Q'Hll1Z2ifiUIl are: Betty Lou llouston livelyn .loruml Virginia Kelly - Alieo Kretlow Clifton Merritt liielizinl Merritt Kenneth Moe Charles Rledpzltli Page Sirly-.wi,v ..,,llertrumle Stranclberg Betty Bray fl2l,il1Q1'ill0 Skillen Vivian Stephenson Gertrude Strnndberg Dorothy VVarren Henry YVinestine Dick Young Dzanza CLE I OFFICER-S Pl'f'.vlflff'Hl, ,,,, Y,,,,, ,,.,Y,,,YYYw.,,,,,,,.... ,,,,,,, - I 2 wk Mahan l'Y'l'l'!' l'l'f'xHlr'nf. .,,.,,,,., Y, ,,,.A ,,,Y,.,,,,, 1 ivverly Hillis Nw'rvmmf-7'2w1.w1wr. ,7,,, ,V,,,, A,, , ,,,,,.,, , , -Iauqlwliiw Halvv Active lll6l11b0l'SZ Aliso Fay 0211-5011, ill!-l1'tl121 Clll'lSl1Ill2il1, Bill UOIIIIOFS, Iluweml Day, Aliw- HtlVVEll'tlS. Uzlrulyn l+'ilso11, tivulw' G1'PSll. Alice Krvtlow. Mary Mauligali, Virgil Ray, Vivian Stvplivnson, Marjoric Teniplc-ton, Henry VVinvstinv, Lois VVoI1ltr'o1n, lit-tty Xviillglll. llvselwwl Blvllllmf-1's: lmis li01llI7E1I'l, Betty il'il'ily, lmis Brown, Gerniqxia Cooper, John Dvst'l1a1nps, Bill Milvs, Jaunes Milnc, Doane Puninva, Alice Dnpius. 5'ZOlZc?.LLfLCQl .51 inaazin Tlw Al'I'01l2illl'l02ll E11g1'i1w01'i11g' Vlub was organized by a group of boys who wvrv svriously i11t1-11-stvml in z1i1'c1'aft clvsign. 'llliv club met once 21 wvek at the airport cluringr the sn-lmol XUEIIZ Thv 1I1t'lIlb9FS arv: Robert Km-lc, l.ll'l'Sltll'lll'Q Stanley lqilllfflllilll, Allwrt llllllll, Allwrt Whitt-, Bill Y Iirown, Hmmm' lfultun, Holm 'I'r':unmwl, llulin Smith. Drago Si4vlyfs4'1:w1. Y-1 cqzf 'l'lu- itll-als uf tlu- .Xrt Club url- to beautify tlu- sclumul and town anal apply art! to living. 'l'lus yi-zu' tlu- Art Club ll2lS haul various iutc-resting' i'l,Lfl'11Vlt1ltS-lllG llillllllgl' ul' Miss XVigrl-rls ruuiu, aucl the lllhlilflgf of fI'2LIIlk'H for tlu- pictures that tlu- Hi-Y girls uuutrilillts-ml. 'l'lu-y also uuulf- and solll tags bf-fore tlu- football granu-s. Tln- mm-mln-rs url-: lh-vm-rly Allll, Zum- lluurly, -lUSl'lPlllllL' 1:2ltl'll, ll2ll'b2ll'2l Bovznis, Elezxnor Brockway, Virginiu ldyru, lll2ll',l01 y Ilurt, lluis F1':usm-r, l ll0illl0I' Rawls, Mc-dulou Vlliuter, Put, 'lla-llipll-tu11, lllartlm, Lovc, l'l2ll'll' PZIYSUIIS, lluu Walker, Alivc- Kre-tluw, Roll lxilllgltllbilbll, Mulmlm- Lutoy, Maury Polim-li, K1-um-tl: Huug,g'lu. 4556 At tln- first me-1-tiiig ul' tlu- llc-lm-nu lligfli Ski Ulub ou the- 4th of Janu- ary, 1940, uftiuc-rs were e-lc-ctc-ml as follows: l'r1-simli-ut, Stn-W Magrrawg Vice-- Prc-siclent, H1-nry Winvstiiim-, and S1-url-tary-'I're-usu1't-1', .le-au Heine-ckc-. The im-mln-rslnip consists uf: G0l'ilOll Th-um-tt, Henry WVine-stint-, Milton Coty, Steve lWZl,,4Il'2lW, fll2ll'2l Lou llillc-b1'01'l1t, Foggy l'uuuor, lmrry Casey, Ralph Young, Put Sll3,l1ll0ll, Zum- llumly, -TUIIII Kirusslu-rg, Shirley lllillllly, l-Irlitll S4-liuylf-r, Pldwiuna Skinner, Mary Burke-, Gwen Stl-ffl-usa-u, llc-lc-u Marks, Murilyu Vt-zu-li, Mary Folia-li, Don Hngle-r, Bzlrbam B4-vzuis, Jcuu llt-im-rlu-, Viviun Str-plu-usuu, Muryul Slu-L-lnuu, Bob Arcliibalrl, Fred Nara-gc-lm-, Jack Nm-gs-lm-, Rusty lluuglitrm, .Tc-rry Elly, Bula Clark, Fore-st Collins, l1l1:u'lc-s Redputli, Don VV:uIks-r, l'r1-si-utt 'l'uwl0, Roy Rilc-y, Jr., N1-il Tiiviugstmu-, Allis-rt Wliitv, Betty l'm'ki-r. Priya' Si.rly4'iyl1L inaza ogy Uffivws for 'llw first St'll10Sf4 I' 'wi-111: Dirk Yflllllg, l'resicloufg Xvillizuu Alaniva, Vice l,I'0Slll0I1ig and Ma,1'sl1a.ll Pollock, Soc1'v'rz11'y. For the second souu-star, the officors werv: liob Archibald. l'i'e'sicle11tg lW2i,I'SllH,ll Pollock, Vice l,l'0SlllPl1tQ Jolm Schofield, Sec1'vta1'y. 'lflio lllollllwmz Vvllllillll .Xl:1uiv:l, Hob ixlltlllllillll, l 1':1i1vis liowom, Hum Boyd, Lowell Ps1':1,um, Hugh Butlvr, llowurd Day, Tonuuy Ewing, llolun-1' Fulton, Gvoige- Gresli, Hurry llurtz, David Johns, Andy Jolinson, Eddiv Krotlow, llivk Mvrritt, Mzirslualll Pollovk, Ilozuio I,llll'1ll02l, .lolm Svliofim-ld, Roll Sta-vmis, llill Stl'0lll, Dick Young. Alfzcmiig ffpan.-Czqnzzfzican Sfuafafzf llsagual Officers: l'1'vsiel1-ut, l'lil'Ton Morrill: Vice- l,l'6SlllPIll, llonuld Nc'- llutcheong S9Cl'Pt?11'j', Mary Alkllillillllg 'l'1'ea1s111'o1', liowoll Brauiu. Regular members: Alma! VVilso11, BH1'b2ll'2I lloltvr, Mairgiv Solizwffer, .lorry Bullick, Carol Ferguson, Shirley Merritt, Lowziino Muunix, liuvillv Mzmuix, Esther Carpe. Page Si.rty-nine Jifiafgafnafici A 111atl10111ati1-s club was 0I'Q.!'2llliZPli by Mr. Hvviwlst and persons inter- est-Prl in liighei' math this yn-ar. to Y'9IllPdy 'rhv cI41fivi1A11vi1-x of this war s Uillil. l,l'P8lilIf Ilf ,,,,,,,,,,,,, V'1'rv-P1'1'x1'rlw11f, ,,,,, , S01-'1'1ffr1171-7'1'r'r1.w1r1'wr Plans fm' mixt j'i'ilI S vluh havv bevn made Ui'fi1:v1's wwe- : Ilill NuI1e111c11'1- IIv111'y xNTiIl6Siil1P -lean fi1'f1sshv1'gr Uczfsfszia 'l'hv 1111-111b1-1's of Thv C?lfl'i1PI'i2l sfaff fr11'111e'1l a, club varly This spring. The cafetwia staff hava- SUI'V0d l1111vl1vs faithfully and diligoiitly to the Hvlvna High School stiirlcmfs l'H,0iI 1111011 Tl11'n11,Q'l1ol1f the ye-ar. The meni- bers of 'rho club arflz Miss Alive- FiSilL'l', wok M2ll'g2lI'l't Iil'lllly,2'lASSiSi2llli wok Rely fiUl'5lllS0l1 M111'H1:1. I.:11w Bessie Harvey floyd 12111113111-1' Rtay NiCf'l'C2lIl0l' Evvlvn M1'I'Ill1a11c-1' Rav fi0UdXVill ii0fik' i4ill00il1 I l I'r1.g1c Sefvenfy llgzazy .gfaff Dfficz Alfaff hvlllllil. Tl'llWlCli, Rl-vc-lyll Spores, Alllll't'y, Inglis, Alice lflclwnrrls, Doris Hcrzllcl, Pc-:11'l Dallo, lVI2ll'li' lltxlllly, Mary Polich, Ruth Cz1.1'po11tv1', Olivo Clark, Elizabeth Fisher, lloll-n RIIIHOY, Holon Wi-:lvl-1', Ill-V1-1'ly Axllll, Llwillv fl2ll'lSIlll, Bl-tty Ann Stokes, Patsy Smith, Holell Aloksirll, lil-111-1'il-w l'l2ll'Vl'y, Juclith Amit-1'so11, Mll'l2lIll Molis, Tlillizln Kl'lllilfZ, Ruth llornor, .loyuo Kllllflllilll,IA1lllI'2l Wood, Golden lflzliluy, lVl2ll'y Ellen llupuis, Viola tlll0l'll, I-lvtty lhl2ll'llll, Milllrvll Slll'1lll2ll'll, l,lll'lllll.V hN2Il'l'l'l1, Ht-tty -lUilll 1l2ll'lPk-'lllTt'l', Mary Juno llzlvis, Alicc l'll'llll, Mary Jo lllll11lSU11, lil-ssio hV0l1lWUl'tll, Joann Jackson, Milk' l-Illwzlrcls, Ruth llUllZ2Il0Z, Phyllis Sllllllff, llivolyn hNIll'l'l'll, Nl2Il'.V l-ll-1011 Sfl'Vl'Gll't, llzlzol Bryson, M:l1'g':lrot 3lL'lll2lStVl'S, Mary Juno Ehlers, llorotlly hY2lllt'l'S, fl0l'2l Mao -P2ll'6llt, liolliso llllfflllilllll. Tho lllL'llllM'l'S of thu otfivc stuff :ln-: Both Mason, ill2l1',l0l'lC Abel, Lois VVolllfr01l1, Alico Williunls, llorotlly Kl'lllGllZ, lll-lou MZll'kS, Beverly Hillis, C0111 R0llCl'tS011, Jlllllllfil l l2ll'lllllll, Ill2Il'lllk'll llinko, Kris Pivottv, Eval Friblls, Lois Ashton, Doris VVilson, Mzlflgo 'l'r:lvis, xV2ll'I'l'll li2lll2ll'fl, llll2ll'll'S Glllllllll. 'zsncg 'Denman Ml'lIll7PI'S of tlu- lnl'Cl1f'll Club tl1'l'I Lois Ollflllfll631', Holm Foo Cory, H0l'II1il1l Dupuis, U2llI'0lyl1 Filson, Mary Gl'2l1llll1l', ll2'll'0fll H2'lI'l'lSllll, lVl2lX'g'2ll'l'l Kvllollor, Alice Lzlrson, llfl2t1'Sllll.ll Pollovk, lfltllel Rog':l11, Hurry KllllltlSli0, Ann Schultz, Helen Sll00ll12lliQI', Phyliss Sl1llP0, Joy Stzlllrlll-y, NlZll'j0l'lO T0lll1JlL't0ll, Cllzlrlotte Wm-st, Joyvo Bllkor, Be-ty Bors- llorry, IJOIIZI, Brinton, lVl2ll'l2lll Czlsoy, Bob Clark, Peggy Connor, Holon Doggett, Milclre-fl Johnson, Joyoo liftllfflllilll, Peggy Jo L:lRoau, Louise ,l42ll'S0ll, Robert Leahy, Bornic-Q l1il-llll-, Helen lqylllilll, hlilfllll BIZISOII, l-lcll-n Merrill, Anna. Lou Mclllokill, Phyliss Paxton, Ile-lon Pctorsoll, Clnlrlotto lVl1itti11gllill, John DcCh:l1nps. lVl0ll1b8l'S of tho G0l'll1llll Club ure: Doris Bosslor, V6I'll2l HI'2LCk1ll2lll, Nitzl Buor, Lucille Carlson, Jack Cory, .loo Downs, Jerry Eby, M1l1'glllll'llG Hin-ks, JElf'qllOllIl0 Jump, llP!'lll2ll1 Mayer, Clifton Merritt, Alfred S1ll'llS, R5l1'lJllI'2l Slflll-l'1'01'. fiilfll' HPI'Fllfjl-flilf' W2 'M ' ' Y egg CM ifcuzfs .gfaff lVork was started on the Vigilante this year early in the year with the selection ot' the stuft' lllt'IIllM'l'SQ the staff have pnt lIlllCll time and effort into the book. The staff: Editor in chief ....,,, ,.,, ..,,,, l 3 iek Young Business Manager ',,,, .. ,, H H , .,,, , ,, , ,,,, llenry VVinestine Advertising lVl2lll2lQ,fl'l '..,,, , . ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,. , .,,,,. ,,,, , ,, ., ...,,NUl'IlIill1 liek Assistant Advertising NlIll12lg'l'l'S,,, , , ,, ,,,,i. lliek Kellogg, XVillie linrker, Don Servin Circulation Nl2lllJlg'0l'N ,,,.,,,.......,,,,,. ,,,, ,,... I I ertrnde St1'2llltllJOI'g', llou Hngler, Nadine Pearce Cil'Clll?l-H011 Staff--llelen liylllilll, lic-tty hfVillkk'l', John Heklniid, Doris YVilson, Lillian Neville, Joe Downs, Ilenry Winestine, lliek Young, :md Helen Shoemaker. Senior Pic-tures ,,,,,,... ,,.. . . H, , ,. , , , ,,,,, .,,,,.., ,,,,,, , , . , ,.,,,,,,,Steve Magi-uw fll2lSS Pli't'lll'l'H,, ,,,,,,,., llill MeLe1nore Snapshots ..,,..,, , .,.. , ,, , ,,,l3:n'l+:n'n Enthorne Art Editol ',,,,.. , , ,,,,,,,,,,. . ,,., ,,,,,, , ,.,., ,. ,, .. ,,,,,,,, ,,.... I ,ois Brown Class VVill ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , Hllnlph ll2lll1llll'I'StI'Hlll, -lneqneline llnley, and Gil Hahn Class Prophecy ..., ,, nlzlllllll Young, f'll1ll'lQ'S Retlputh, :und Lnrry Vusey Class Poem ,..,,,.... ,, . .. . , ,, , ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,.. Ulifton Merritt Senior Activities . ,,-lt'2l!l Grossberg, .lnequeline Jump Hpithets ...... , , , ,tieorgin Vooper, Helen Marks Features ,,,,,,,, ,, , . ,,,,,,,,,,,, Evelyn Jornd Uzmlcndzli ',,,,,,, .,,,, . , , , , ,, ,lietty llrny, Murizui Foot Soeiety ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,, . ,,,..,,,, , ., - , ,,,..,,, ,,.,. . ..,, ,, , ,, , .,,,, ,,,,.. . .Beverly Hillis flluh Reporters-Doug' flhristie, Doane Pnnnieu, Prnney Parsons, Phyllis Kelly, Lois ROIIIIHIIT, Roh Ilhilton, Penrose Radley, Virginia Mef'oy, Shernmn Uook, .luck Uloud, Aliee Williznns, Rosellzl MeElh:1ney, Howard lluy, Betty Lou Houston, Dorothy XV21l'l'0ll, RZlI'lJ2ll'2l Ilevnns, Mzurslmll Pollsnek, xlilI'jIlll'l'lf4l MeGre:xl, Sue Spangler, Jack liisken, Hola Uzlrd, Louise Hoffmann, Marjorie Abel, :ind Gordon Rennett. Advisor ,.,,,, , , . , ,.,, . ,, ,, ., , ,.,,,,.,Mr. Peek I'ny7w NPw'n,fy-folu' uggaf Aifaff Under tl1e direction of Gertrude Sl'I'klI1Clb0I'g1', editor, tl1e bi-weekly issues of tl1e NllQ'g'Pl Cfbllflllllilfl to furnish tl1e students with news, humor and feature artieles tl1is year. The two ,l0llI'Il2l,llSlT1 classes did the writing' of tl1e articles. typing, copyreading, Hlld prootreadi11gr. Members of the staff are: Edit0l '....... ,,........, ,,.....,,,.. ...,,,,.....,..,,,,, ,..,..,.......,....,,.,..., G 1 1 1 'trude Strandbcrg Assistant Editors ........ ..,,,, l ieverly Hillis, Barbara Eathorne l-iusiness 11211121201 '.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,....,,.....,..,....,.,.. Dick Kellogg Advertising Managei ',,,,, ., ..,.....,,,,, ,,.,,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,,.....,.... . ,....,,... , ,,,,..,,,..,..,,,,..,,,, A 1111 Schultz Assistant Advertising llfIHl13gGI'S-AUCl1'9j' Roe, Art Middlemas, VVillard Barker, Frank Morrison, Bob O'C'onncll, Lucille Uarlson, Kenneth Moe. Society Editor ,,.....,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,...,,,..,,,,.. ...,,...,,.,..,,,,,1,,,,,,,1..,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,..,,,, l 'ldythe A1111 Middlemas Sports Edito1 '....,, ,,...,,....,1...,,,...,,,,..w.,,.......... . lack Risken Girls' Sports ,,,,,,, ....,. V irginia Dare and Nadine Pearce Art Editox '...,. ., ,,,...1..,..1.,.,,1...,, .,,.... IW Telba Sanders llxclnmges ,,...... ,,.,..,,, .,,.... I I orothy Warren Library '..,,,, ..,,,.,, ,.,,,, ,,,,.. ,...,. . , , ,,.,,, ,.., ,..,..,,,,..,,,,,,,...,,,,11,,,,..., l 5 o 1 'othy Warren Music ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,...,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,......,......,,,.1..,,,,,,,,,, IX lary Clll1lll1lllgS and June Crutcher Repo1'ters-Marjorie Abel, Joan Rrinton, Lois Brown, Ray Gustafson, Joe Horner, Bob Hunter, Betty Lou l'I0llSt0ll, Evelyn Jorud, Beverly Hillis, Alice Kretlow, Rusty Kelly, Mary Ma,diga.n, Dick Kellogg, Dick Merritt, Pruney Parsons, Nadine Pearce, Charles Redpath, Vivian Stephenson, Catherine Skillen, Maridel Binko, June Crutelner, Mary Louise Clllllllllflgs, Virginia Dare, Jean Grossberg, Virginia, Kelly, Opal Knowles, Clifton Merritt, Frederic Ludcrer, Sue Spangler, Helen Marks, Helen Lj'lll!lll, Jack Riskcn, Bob Veaeh, Dorothy Warren, and Don Larson. 'Fypists-Lillia.11 Neville, June Crutelier, Jean Grosslverg, Helen Ly111an, Maridel l-Zinko, Hele11 Marks, Virginia Kelly, Dorothy Warren, Diek Merritt, Zllld Sue Spangler. Uopyreaders-Betty Lou H0llSt0ll, Beverly Hillis, Evelyn Jornd, Charles Rcdpath, Dick Merritt, Edythc Middlcmas, Nadine Pearce, Alice Kretlow. Makeup Editor ,,,.,,....,,i..,.,....,.,,,,..,,, ..,.,,... ..............,,..,,,,......,,.,,,..,,..,,.,,,..,,,.,, , , .Charles Redpath Proofrcaders ......,.... ,,,..i, R arbara Flatllorne, flllZ1I'lPS Rcdpath, and Gertrude Strandberg F'a,e11lty Adviso1'..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,..,,,,,.,,,,............,,,,,,..,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,, 1 , , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Mr. Peek Page Settevrly-,fi1'w sfzonaufica The Helena High School Aeronautics Department is the only organi- zation of its kind in the l'nited States that is fully sponsored and admin- istered by a local public school district. To take the course offered at the aeronautical school a boy must be a junior of good standing and have taken certain required subjects. In order to qualify for flight training a boy must have all previous given pre-requisites and must pass a physical examination at the hands of a gov- ernment flight service. The first. year of ground work is spent in mechanical training. A boy may specialize in his second year in welding, sheet metal Work, ma- chine shop. painting and finishing, engine mechanics. aircraft mechanics, aeronautical drafting, and radio and instruments. There are two special fields in aircraft work in which training is given. A two-year course to prepare the student for employment in aircraft, and a three-year course. if the student wishes to become a licensed service mechanic. :flflsrngam of kg.: gfying danish CAPTAIN-Dorine Knudson. LIEITTENANTS-Ffilllk Houston, General Staff, Forrest Lunia, First Platoong How- ard Weaver, Second Platoon. SERGEAN'1's-l-Toward Wegner, Company Sergeant, 'l'runian Ames, First Platoon: Wayne Hooper, Second Platoon: Albert J. VVhite, General Staff. UORPORALS--Connie llarrell, l'lfldie Burr, Rill Anders, Lon Stevenson, Charles Mc- Donald, Grant Cary, Stanley Black. CADETS-Bob Card, Claude llory, Roy Rule, Bill Sanders, Norman Smith, Jack 'I'ra,nnnel, Arthur VVoods, Scott VVoods, George Alin, VVallaee Ames, Gerald Benson, Rueben Berg, Wesley Binko, Jack Burton, Clifford Cason, Micky Chilton, Delmont fllaybough, .Tack flloud, Robert Uolby, Louis Uolby, Forrest Collins, Sherman Cook, Bill Dunkon, Everett Potter, Ray Ebert, Robert Faggan, John Fleece, Gilbert Hahn, Larry Himmelhaver, Stanley Kauffman, .lack Kenny, Don Larson, Selinar Lutey, Lloyd Lind- strom, William Mola, Sam Munson, Alvin Norrlby, Doug OlNeal, Curtis Paro, Byron Pierce, Jack Roberts, Colvin Reinerston, .Tack Rummel, Bob Russel, Dulin Smith, Carter Snell, Jim Stansfer, Eugene Steere, Edward Strainer, Malcolm Streeter, Rob Trommel, Bob Veach, Frank Wallace, Albert E. Wliitc-, Don Wilcox, Lee Wiiie, Jack Eybel. TNSTRITCTORS-M3-l'X'ill Keck, Mansfield Potter, Howard 0'Neal. Others taking the Aeronautics course who are not cadets are Hill Brown, Homer Fulton, Frank Jones, Bernard Miller, Norman Nelson, Murrel Rowen, Cecil Barton, Jack Collins, Willa1'fl Davis, Charles Granath, Ray l-lamilton, Sam lzenhower, Donald Lake, Mack Love, Wilbur Mallory. Donald Misener, Orvil Oma, .Tolin Owens, Robert Pincus, Lester Seaman, Ray Spalding, Hob Ehlers. Page Seventy-.sian ,.,..HOWV2ll'd Day l Tia Q 'l'he first full-length prodnetion put on by l1t'l!PIllbPI' lli. in the High School Flllfllfllfilllll. was Growing Pains, a three-not comedy, written by Aurania. lionverol. the llrainal Department on lt is ai story dealing' with Young Terry and George Mulntyre st,r'11gg'li11g through adolescence. drag- ging their parents behind them. Alice Kretlow, an art and draniri student, designed the patio set resem- bling: the scenery of California in inodern tinies. The uliaracters were: George Mclntyre.. 'Ferry Mel ntyre ...,.. Mrs. McIntyre .....,.. Pro fossor Me I nty re ,,,,,,, Sophie ...,..,.......,,......, Mrs. Patterson ..,,,, Elsie Patterson ....,. Traffic Officer ..... Dutch ..,,,,..,.,.,.,,..,.. Brian ,..,,,.,..,,,, Omni ',,, ,,,, H111 .......,.. P Prudenem ',,Y, ot e ,,,, .... ,,..... Patty ...,..,.., J :mo .,.,,.,,..,, Mirinn ,,,,,,.. Viviun ,,,...,i....,, .,,,,.........,....i.,,..... ............,,.. Connie ...........,,,,,....,,,.,,,,,..,,...,,,,,,, ..,...., ............. ,,,,,..,,Rove1'1y Hillis .......Geo1'gi:1 Cooper ...,llenry Vlfinestine ......Mz1ry Madigan ,,...,..,,.,,...Retty Bray zieqneline Hailey ,,,..,,,,..Vi1'gil Ray Connor ,,,...Iolm D0sChmnps ...llonne Pninnen ..........Albert YVhit0 ..........Gilbert Hahn ihfilffllil. Ull1'lSt'llltlll ..,,....,.Lois Bonipurt ......,iAliee Edwards Viviun Stephenson ,.,.......Hotty Parker ..........Phyllis Shupe Extra Guests-Kenny Johnson, Dong Christie, Bob VValk0r, Alive Fay Carson, Lois VVoh1from, Marjorie Tenipleton, Modzilou Winter, Carolyn Filson. The play was under the direction of' Miss Susan ll. Eaker. Page Severity-.scw11, Why the Chimes Rang, this year 's Christmas Play, was put on by the music and drama departments with the aid of the art department and under the direction of Miss Violet M. Eastman. Written by Elizabeth Apthorp McFadden, this play dealt with a peasant boy, Who, by his kind deeds, found out Why the Chimes Rang . The music of the choruses to- gether With scenic effects made the production most successful. The cast included : Holger, a peasant boy .......,... .,,.............. L arry Casey Stein, his younger brother .....,.. .....Y... B ob Langenbach Bartel, their Uncle ........,.......,.... ..,....,........,...,......... N orman Eck An Old Woman ..........i.,......................,.........,....,..... Carolyn Filson Characters in the vision were: Doris Herald, Gordon Ben- nett, Don Tomcheck, .lack Mahan, Harold Harrison, Marjorie Templeton and Joe Downs. The Rivals, by R. B. Sheridan, was presented as the Senior play on May 30. The play, under the direction of Miss Eaker, and aided by student committees, was acclaimed a success. The cast : Mrs. Malaprop ........,... Captain Absolute ....,....... Sir Anthony Absolute ......... ,.......Betty Mereness ........Gilbert Hahn ..,........Dick Young Bob Acres ......................... ..... G ordon Bennett Lydia Langui h .......... ........ A lice Kretlow Faulkland . ,...,,....,.......... .............. D oug Christie Julia ..,.................................. ......... Sir Lucian O'Trigger ......... ...... Vivian Stephenson ..........Jack Roberts Lucy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,.,,.,.. ........ B everly Hillis David ,,,,,,....r...,,,,...,..,... ............... H oward Day Tag ,,,.,, ......... M arshall Pollack Kate ,..,,,. .......,. B arbara Bevans Page Seventy-eight bafiafe This year found public speaking and debating organized into a formal Forensic Club, and contributing more to school activities than in any year previous. Meetings were held in the room of Mr. liaity, sponsor of the club, every Thursday after school. Organized early this year, the Helena Forensic Club adopted a consti- tution which allowed all of the members to participate in both local and interscholastic debates. Because of this every one had an opportunity to debate several times. Debates were presented before school organizations, local service clubsg and with teams from Butte, Great Falls, Missoula, Bozeman and Kalispell. Five representatives were sent to the general Debate Clinic of the South- western Conference to discuss debating for the year. Climaxing the year, the Southwestern District Debate Tournament was held here April 4th to 6th inclusive. Two teams from every school in the district debated to see who would represent this district in the state contest. Don McCutcheon, Dick Young, Jack Mahan, and Bill Mcliemore represented the local club. A banquet for all the debators was given April 5th. Dick Young and Bill Mcliemore of Helena, were the winners of this tournament and will par- ticipate in the state tournament in Missoula. Page Seventy-'nine fL7A,,,,.,zQ wife? .1 f f U' fW.l!A-f-Ij' ' Exfsmpo fcanzouzi Alflsaging Gordon Bennett, tl1e Helena extemporaneous speaking entry, made his way into the state contest finals at Bozeman High School NVeek, but failed to secure on-e of the first three places. He had previously been selected from four final Helena High School contestants, the other three being Jack Mahan, Harold Harrison, and Dick Young. Exfzmflofccmsoui flflffulfing fonbzaf A large number of students turned out to participate in the extem- poraneous writing contest which is held every year to determine the stu- dents who have outstanding writing abilities. The best scripts were turned in by Dick Young, Charles Redpath, and Frederick Luderer. No representatives were sent to Bozeman. uaic Zsafivaf The district music festival was held Saturday, May 18 in the Civic Center with bands from Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Townsend, Drummond, Cascade, Choteau, Great Falls and Helena. Scgoof At Bozeman High School Week, Helena was represented by about fifteen students who participated in various competitive events. The program furnished by Montana State College included exhibits .by the different departments of the college, band concerts, a talk on Antarctic explorations by J. Gould and military display. Page Eighty Upszsffu This year tliv music flepartnimit presmltwl an. Hilbert-Sullivxfui oper- vtta. HH. M. S. Pi11af01'v. The lmunmrmls plot amd cl1ux'acT0r'iZaTions vvere well brought out by mvnibers of Tlw cast. The high sclmol url-liestra played tlirougrlmllf the vnfirv pm'fo1'n1am-v. 'Plmsv in the cast Wervr .loscpllim ',,,,,,, . ,.,, Mildred Joliusun Ralph ,,,, ,,,,, liill Pl2l1lfO1llJl1I'g' Hebc x.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Corn R,OllL'l'l'SUll Sir Joseph Porto: ',,,,,, ,,,,... 1 'lmrlvs lll'llll'0lIfl0l1 Uaxptuiii C,'m'cm':11n, ,..., ,,,,,,.,,,, Vl 'ilbur Heinitz Dick llcudc-ya H,.. .,,.. .,,,,,,..,. N V ilhur Wood liittls- BlllTL'l'l'lIll ,,,,... , ,,,. ,,,.. .,,,, . , . ,,,,,.. lidwimm Skimwr Dam-es vvvre given by The XV2-llliill'-l'ilSll0ll School of dzmce. Page Eighty-nnfz .6 ggfiifgaznzonia Cfio 'cus The Philharmonic Chorus, a selected chorus, sang for several assem- blies and Christmas programs at the .High School. The group is Working on a memorized concert program whichfit hopes to present in neighboring towns. Members of the Philharmonic Chorus are: Lois Bompart Ruth Burns Wilbur Heinitz Barbara Holter Milton Coty Wilson Hydes Charles Cruttenden Mildred Johnson Virginia Eyre Bob Kahla Caroline Filson Pearl Hames Corintha Hart William Orsello Sarah Pierce Bill Plantenburg Donna Polich Cora Robertson 30315, I 'LLLQ Melba Sanders Margie Shafer Henry Sherlock Edwina Skinner Margie Smith June Stamy Marjorie Templeton Betty Waugh The Boys' Chorus sang at Parent-Teachers' programs in the Little Theatre, and, combined with the Mixed Chorus, sang for the annual Christ- mas program. They also sang in the annual operetta production. The Boys' and Girls' Choruses are the first choruses of separate groups the music department has had for a number of y-ears. Members of the Boys' Chorus are: Milton Coty Charles Cruttenden Frank Deal Tom Ewing Charles Gallant Raymond Goranson Wilbur Heinitz Wilson Hydes Edward Klos Harry Mclllhattan Glen Mergenthaler John Nance Bill Orsello Alvin Schopfer girth I dgofzua Henry Sherlock Chad Smith Victor Stepich Bill Totten Glenn Waddell Jack Wohlfrom The Girls' Chorus made their first public performance at the High School Christmas program, presenting a varied program including an original number The Friendly Beasts by Mary Louise Write, a former Helena girl. During the Christmas vacation the Girls' Chorus made some record- ings of this number. They also took part in the Operetta. The members of the Girls' Chorus are: Minnie Aleksich Judith Anderson Barbara Baarson Clara Barnes Francis Beniger Margaret Bowman Steffie Braderick Helen Brutsch Martha Christman June Crutcher Mary Cummings Myrtle Darleque Alice Edwards Carolyn Filson Elizabeth Fisher Mary Garden Betty Jean Godfrey Pearl Hames Barbara Holter Patricia Johnston Gladys Miller Gloria Munson Page Eighty-two Doris Nelson Charlotte Nergaard Phyllis Paxton Faye Pederson Eleanor Petek Margie Shafer Shirley Smole June Stamey Patricia Stivens Dorothy Strainer Byllie Vimpany The 1111-xI1'1bPI'S oi' the lllee lllub are: greg car This year the director olf the Glee Club was Mr. Foord. Besides sing:- ingr at various Parent-Teaelier nieetingrs, the lllee illub sang' again for the Cliristinas play, YVhy the Clllll'l0S RE111Q.l'.'l ln March the eoinbined Glee Club presented the annual Operetta M. S. l'inaf'ore. The Glee Club also sang' for the annual Cllristlnas progrrazn in the Marlow Theatre, spon- sored by the Music' Department of the Helena's lVoman's fllub. A Music Festival was held in Helena in the late sprig. Those par- ticipating' were Anaeonda, Deer liodge, Townsend. and Helena. The Helena Mixed Chorus sang' with combined choruses of other schools. Doris Abel Lois Bissell Irene Roh Eleanor Brislmin Peggy Uounor Milton Coty Charles f'rnttenden Bernice Darfler Frances Davis Frmik Deal Mildred llolin Doris Dunean Jeanne Evans Toni Ewing Virginia, Eyre Helen Fenn Charles Gallant Ronnie Galloway Russell Goransou Diek G'l'Ill1Zllll Ruth Granby Mary Grantier Ruth Gray Corintha Hart Lois Hart Wilbur Heinitz fllara Lou Hillelvrecht Margaret Hiseher Fai- Hunter Wilson Hydes ,lohu Jaeobs Bob Kahla Rob Kaiser lfldward Klos llorothy Lupien Virginia McCoy l-larry Melllhattan Noreen Meale Helen Mehelieh Glen Mergenthaler Helen Merrill Francis Mfiller John Nance William Orsello Yeiko Ogato Hilda, Peet liris Pieotte Bill Plantenburg' Donna Polieh l'lSl'll91' Preston Page Eiyhfy-flirnc Margaret Radley Marion Risken Cora Robertson lletty Samson Alvin Sehopfer Henry Sherlock flllild Smith Margie Smith Patrieia Smith Margie Stephenson Virginia Stewart Victor Stepich Marion Sutton Helen Taylor Patricia Templeton Bill Totten Glenn Waddell .lack VV0lllf1'0ll1 Louise VValsh Betty VVa.ugh Helen Weaver Charlotte West llyron Wonicls Helen Zinnnernian and This year the Helena High School Band played at all football gaines. led by drum niajorettes Virginia Mcfloy. Mary Margaret Ford, Jacqueline Haley. Ruth Burns. Maridell Binko, Roselyn Berry, Margery Totten. Eleanor Brisbin, and Carol Ferguson. They drew much applause as they marched in their red and white outfits with white boots. During' the basketball season a pep-band was selected to play at all the grarnes. This year the Junior Boys, Band was organized to promote musical enterprise in high school. This included others out of school. No girls are in this band. The IllPIIlbPl'S of the band are: CLARINl5Ts4Boh Archibald, Dave Rieliardson, Tom Mahan, Forrest Collins, Bill Miles, Billon Miller, Bessie Lingle, Barbara Baarson, lliek Merritt, Bill Totten, Bob Kincaid, Erie Meale, Mark Farris. SAXOPHONES-Fl'2lIli'iS Bowers, Jaek Good, Bob Gustine, Frank Deal, Paul Blixt. CORNETS-Gene Thurston, Frank llannnerstroln, Chuck Cruttenden, Jeanne Uhezein, Carol Lieberg, Albert IC. White, Zane Murfitt, Bob Oleson, Barbara Sherrer, Bessie Wentworth, Jiln Chilton, Jack Heidt. TROMBONES-l red West, Bob Knntz, George Breed, Gerald Kasnlan. TT0RNS1Lilfl Stephenson, Verna Brackman. BASS-Dick Brockway, Harry Mclllhattan. BARITONPIS-WilS0ll Hydes, Bob Young. l+'LU'rEs-Ethel Regan, Pat Gaglc. DRUMS-Ulrarlotte Gottfried, Betty Godfrey, Donna Brinton, Betty Borsherry, Bev- erly Thoinpson, Shirley Jensen, Marilyn Veaeh. Ctl10CKENSPIEli-Tdllil Hampton. Page Eighlyefnur W f w+ N J U I f V ' 'X 'sl FLEET 5565 Cffm WWF We, tl1e class of 1940, of Helena High School, Helena, State of Mon- tana, U, S. A., being of sound and disposing mind and memory, not acting under any fraud, duress, menace or any influence of any person whatever, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament, revoking all former promises and wills made by us. Being possessed of no worldly goods, we are forced in order to leave something to those not so fortunate as to be able to progress with us, some of the surplus stock of striking peculiarities, popularity, and characteristics of individual members of this class. The class of 1940 does hereby bequeath: First: To Mr. Wahl and the faculty our sincerest gratitude and ap- preciation, ,bearing in mind the expert guidance we have received through the paths of higher learning. Second: To each of the following named we give and bequeath the following, in name, form, and manner as follows: FIRST. f'Jocko Cloud leaves his four stripes and star to the next Freshman who is as good as he is. Donnie Hagler leaves his comb to Bear- grease Good. Kenny Gough bequeaths his jitterbugging ability C D to Mr. Barnett. Marjorie Templeton leaves her pleasing personality to Catherine Skillen. Gordon Bennett leaves his debating skill to Jack Mahan. Joe Downs leav-es his drum to Marilyn Veach. Helen Bryson, Alice Edwards, Barbara Bevans, Albert E. Vilhite and Bill McLemore leave their member- ships in the H. C. R. H. CHonorary Club for Red Headsl to Betty White, Roselyn Berry, Bob Berry, Helen Crosby and Marian Kuntz. Earl Pruney Parsons, his all around athletic ability to Cal Johnson. SECOND. Gil Hahn leaves to become an orchestra leader QWatch out Glenn Millerbg Raymond Goranson and Eugene Lovely leave their places in the Barber Shop Quartette vacant. Bessie Harvey, her quietness to Noreen Meale. Ruth Carpenter and Helen Doggett bequeth their love for library Work to all future librarians. Larry Casey, Charles Redpath, and Ralph Young, their place in the National Honor Society to Bob Keck. Bob Archibald, and Tom Mahan. Connie Harrell, his megaphonic voice to future army officers. Q THIRD. Betty Waugh leaves her singing voice for Mildred Johnson, if Mildred needs it. Ralph Hammerstrom bequeaths to Marjorie Totten his ability for getting by with little study. Louise Hoffman leaves as a librarian deluxe. Phyllis Kelly her pep to Peg Watson. Henry Winestine leaves his inimitable vocals to anyone who will take them. Lois Bompart takes her piano to accompany Virginia McCoy on her Xylophone. Mr. Diet- meier and his chemicals are left alone by Penrose Radley. Don, In the Groove Servin leaves his talent at tripping the light fantastic to Neil Livingston. FOURTH. Doane Pumnea, quote: I leave my good looks to Willie Alanivaf' Betty Lou Houston has consented to leave her tap-dancing shoes to Ruth Burns. Kenny Johnson his ability for being president of everything to anyone interested. Lucille Jorgensen leaves a car to every Page Eighty-six Freshman. Mal Streeter wills his place at center on the football A squad to Bud Maras with the request that the honors of the position be upheld With glory. Bill 4'Casanova Connor leaves his Valentino technique on stage. FIFTH. John Rockefeller Casey, his correspondence course in Geometry to Hank Secrest. Jack Roberts his date book to David Temple- ton. Betty Wickersheim, her sophistication to Betty Ann Peterson. Alice Williams the location of her house to Eris Picotte. Eugene Steere leaves Tiny forever. Ray Lochinvar Ebert leaves his title as official Heart Breaker of Helena High to Francis Bowers. Lawrence Himmelhaver and Bernard Miller leave together. Bob Clark his advertising' ability to John Always Have It in on Time Celar. Mary Madigan, Lois Wohlfrom, Dorothy Walters, Lilian Ecklund, Sylvia Stanich, and Mary Louise Cum- mings leave quietly. SIXTH. John Austin gives his smooth line to Harry Fred. Kenny Weasel Moe his managership of the football team to anyone who can fill his shoes. John Ecklund leaves Deacon to make study hall B lively. Harry Bryson, THAT laugh to Whoever can copy it Ccould be Fred O. Robinsonj. Don Walker leaves all actors Well made up. Frak Fivsentz Nichols leaves his five little pennies to the Junior Class Treasurer. Mike Koich his optimism to Bill Pratt. lVarren Brass his baby blue modesty to Rusty Houghton. Lois Chandler and Mary Sue Spangler leave singing Chatter Box. Fred West, his trombone to Bob Kuntz. SEVENTH. George Gresh wills his musical ability to Willie Orsello. Hairbreadth'l Hrella leaves correcting the wrongs of Don Rudolph Larson. Bob Leahy leaves his greased-lightning speed to Frank Morgan. Barbara Eathorne her large wardrobe to Irene Boh. Marshall Pollock leaves his studious inclinations and brains to Ace Harvey, knowing that these alone will win him a diploma. Frank Morrison his Irish Eyes to Al- bert Martello. Joe Longmire, His Social Security number to Mark Farris. Pro and Con Tomcheck leaves all arguments on the hands of Donnie Mc- Cutcheon. Jackie Haley. her pleasant smile to Medalou Winters. EIGHTH. Fred Barnacle Bill Luderer, wills l1is boat design to the United States Navy. Forrest Click, Click Luma leaves his camera to Prof John Luderer. Lucille Anderson. Evelyn Hahn, June Crutcher, Betty Ford and Ruth Drake their quietness to the halls of good old Alma Mammyl' Cnot that they need it.j Martha Christman her curly coiffure to Peggy LaReau. Bob Holy Smoke Card donates his pipe aroma to com- bat the odor of the Chemistry Department Cmav the best one winj. Fred DeWolf leaves to join his older brother Big Bad. NINTH. Marjorie Stephenson and Alice Faye Carson leave together. Wayne Hooper, Frank Houston. Charles McDonald. Howard Wagner, How- ard Weaver, Albert J. Howie Wing White. and Bill Sanders leave their paddles to next year's cadets. Ellen Mayne and Eva Cribbs their sweetness to Helen Zimmerman and Cora Robertson. Nadine Pearce. her HH sweater to Helen Peterson. Dick Young leaves his supply of aspirins and alka-seltzers to next vear's editor of the Vigilante. Bill Casper, Char- lotte Gottfried. Harry Mcllhattan. and Dick Merritt leave the band to carry on Without their help. Doug Stem-turn Christie and Steve Ma- graw will their skiis to Jerry Eby and Fred Naegele. Bob, Mickey, and Jack Chilton leave Jim to carry on. Clifton Merritt, his collection of his own poems to Bob Huntington. Rosella McElhaney. her base violin to Bud Maras. Helen Marks her winkable, blinkable, unthinkable eyes to Joan Brinton. George Alm and Joe Poad leave to become official hand shakers to the secretary of the publicity manager to the president. Page Eighly-sewn TENTH. Beverly Hillis leaves Doug to the designing females of Helena High. Alice Kretlow her ability to get and hold her man to Charlotte Whittinghill Cmaybe she doesn't need it. thoughb. Charles Chow Rauser leaves his height to Willard Streeter with the hopes that he will some day be a big boy. Audrey Roe, Helen Shoemaker, Ann Schultz, Betty Walker, and Helen Lyman leave en masse. Virginia Cook her gift of gab to Margaret Kelleher. Marian Foot, Marjorie Abel, Betty Mereness, Eldora McBride, Josephine Nick, Georgia Ann Manley, Evelyn Larson, Louise Chriske, Cora Mae Parent, Doris Wilson, Marguerite Mc- Greal, Lillian Neville, Mary Tyanich and Lena Simonini leave their type- writers to cool off. Hebe Fay Cory, her tomboyishness to Shirley Jensen. ELEVENTH. Nita Buor bequeaths her dark beauty to Betty Parker. Byron Pierce leaves his chairmanship of the Rotana Milk Fund drive to Bob Langenback. Lilian Krulatz, her scholastic standing to Rusty Kelly. Evelyn J orud that blush that can 't be counterfeited to Josephine Batch. Lois Brown her art ability to Zoe Bandy. Lowell Braum wills his heavy head of hair to those desiring to join the H Club. Jacqueline Jump and Jean Grossberg leave still inseparable. Maridell Binko bids Bill Miles so long until his time is up. Betty Bray goes on her way. Bud Cook, his Book Larnin' to Bill Daniel. The class of '40 takes Bob Veach-at last. Dick Kellogg his bass voice to Henry Sherlock. Pee Wee Day, Jim Hoar and Willard Barker leave their sunshiny dispositions. The class ot' 1940 gives and bequeaths to the coming generations of Helena High the basketball score board, purchased by them last year, to record their honest victories and defeats. TWELFTH. We hereby nominate, appoint, and declare Bill Planten- burg as sole executor of this our last Will and Testament, provided said executor is not under influence of Mr. Wahl or the menace of Gus. ln witness whereof, we, the three H's, have set our hands and signa- tures, this thirty-first day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and forty. JACQUELINE HALEY, GILBERT HAHN, RALPII HAMMERSTROM. Page Eighty-eighf ggzofzffacy foe Cyan. of 7940 TIME: 1964, July 10. PLACE: City Library, Waukegan, Illinois. A cosmopolitan figure stands gazing at the newspapers from all parts of the nation. Suddenly his eye catches sight of the Helena Indepen- dentf' Pleased, as at the sight of an old friend, he selects the paper, and withdraws to a secluded corner to peruse at leisure the happenings back in his old home town. What's this,-Centennial J ubilee? It seems like only yesterday that I participated in Helena 's Diamond Jubilee. Let 's see, I was in high school then. I wonder what's happening now? MAYOR EXTENDS HEARTY INVITATION TO ALL TO VISIT HELENA'S CENTENNIAL JUBILEE Mayor Richard Kellogg, today, along with councilmen Jim Purcell and Bob Clark, extended an invitation through his secretary, Miss Betty Mereness, to all former Helena residents to visit the Centennial Jubilee. Expressly invited were the following: The noted aeronautical designer, Forrest Collins, who has perfected a new plane without tail, wings, or fuselage, fthe only problem now is to get it off the groundjg Henry CEinsteinj Winestine, who has just succeeded in crossing bananas with carving knives to produce ready-made banana splits, Miss Gertrude Strand- berg, editor of the Clancy Gazette, Miss Marjorie Templeton, songbird of the icebergs, whose high C would chill anybody, Jean Grossberg, success- ful owner and manager of the largest string of oil stations in the West, Gordon Bennett, and Charles Redpath, that famous team of lawyers whose motto is: We spring 'em or swing 'em g Jacqueline Jump, torch singer for Joe Downs and his cigar band composed of Dick Young, Fred CGOD West, and Albert E. White. These are a few of the notables that were invited to appear, but all who come will be welcome. Hm,-I went to school with every one of those fellows. Say- VVhat's this SPORT FANS WILL AWAKEN IN PARADISE I Numerous events scheduled for the next week. It was announced by the sports committee composed of Jack Risken, chairman, and his assistants, Maridell Binko, Lois Bompart, and Helen Bryson, Cwho can put the b in anybody's bonnetj that the sports program for the Jubilee would include tennis, golf, horseshoes, baseball, swimming, and several special events. The opening tennis match Monday morning pits Lucille Anderson and Helen Dogget against Lucille J orgenson and Mary Madigan in a confused doubles match fno strings in the rackets-everybody's confusedj. The cream of the women's singles players are Mary Sue Spangler and Josephine Nick. Josephine with that old Nickw serve is picked by most to be Page Eighty-nine crowned-queen. Marshall Pollock, seeded No. 1 and Dick Merritt, seeded No. 2 are expected to Win their first round matches easily and advance to the finals. In the women's golf meet, it's the nationally known golfers, Helen Shoemaker and Nadine Pearce against the field, as they are the only ones to break 125 on the Pine Hill 's lower nine. In the men's tournament the local business magnate, Warren Seieroe, expects to stage a hot fight for medalist honors according to Barbara Jo Eathorne, local pro. Harry Bryson, Robert Veach, and Fred DeWolf, commonly known as the B. V. D. Team, expect to walk off with the four-ball tournament as they are the only team with a spare. In the horseshoe pitching event, Lois Chandler and Lowell Braum expect to add another to their long, unbroken series of victories. The highlight of the sports Jubilee will be an exhibition baseball game Saturday afternoon between a team made up of former residents of Helena who made good in the big leagues, and a team composed of local players of exceptional ability. Some of the outstanding players of the visiting team arc the famous Chilton trio, Bob, Jack, and Mickey, who have re- placed the noted Dimaggio trio of a few years back, Don Larson flash second baseman, and Frederick Luderer, that famous pitcher whose cork- screw windup recently tied him into a pretzel. The local team composed of such flashes as Harry Mcllhattan, Joe Longmire, Eugene Steere, Selmar Lutey, and John Eklund are confident that they will run roughshod over the all-star invaders. In the aquatic events, the state record in the 100-yard free style is expected to fall before the onslaught of those two champion swimmers Frank Morrison and Wayne Hooper-and there 's nothing fishy about that. The climax to the sports jubilee will be a bull throwing contest between Don Juan Hagler and Ferdinand, pride of the Helena Valley. Ferdie weighed in at an even ton and Hagler slightly less. Kenny Moe, the referee, thinks that after Hagler looks at the bull and the bull looks at Hagler, neither one will want any moe , all il' 4? ll' 'lg Say,-this Jubilee looks like it's going to be pretty interesting. It reminds me a lot of the one twenty-five years ago. I wonder what else is going on. THE LAST WORD FROM LAST CHANCE My friends--relax and get the facts, as observed and reported by your old watchdog-Miss Worldliwise. Interest in the Jubilee is reaching a fever pitch. Everywhere plans are being rushed to completion for the big celebration. The fronts of the stores are being covered with logs to rep- resent pioneer days. These false fronts are being supplied by Willard Barker who says he has enough for all. Donations of materials and supplies for the Jubilee are pouring in. Betty Ford, Ruth Grandby. and Bill Hrella have each donated a roll as a sample to see who can get rid of the most. However, Bill Hrella, the Eddy's baker appears to have the edge because he learned his touch from mammy . Helen Lyman, the dashing belle of the 50's has reaped her wild oats and donated them as feed for the race horses. Page N inety l Bill Casper, stable man at the fairgrounds, is very glad, so I hear, that Bernard Miller, Jack Schroeder, and Ray Ebert have donated their services, for the work piles up too fast for him. Ralph Hammerstrom, the local executioner, has donated l1is trusty rope to add to the color of the Vigilante days. Heis do11e his part but he's been quite a pain in the neck to all ot his closest acquaintances. This celebrated rope has sent on to their ultimate destination such illustrious figures as the two-gun moll , Hebe Fay Cory, and Marguerite Masher McGreal, who met hers for kidnaping Howard Wegner, Jr., the seventh son of the former Miss Betty Waugh. y Eck breweries will furnish beer for what ales you. Under the able managership of Mike Koieh, Eck's breweries have been putting out more burps per bottle than any other beer in the country. Donating their services and time to act as dancing Floradora Girls, were Miss Audrey Roe, dean of the Marlow usherettes, Miss Lillian Neville. local hat designer, Miss Evelyn Jorud, owner of the Snappy Snaps for Snoops photography shop, and Miss Helen Marks, who has been marking time for years and has decided that it has to be now or never. Along with these donations, word was received yesterday that a squad- ron of army planes, under the command of flight lieutenant Forrest Luma, will be sent from Fort Lewis, Washington to execute army maneuv- ers for the Jubilee. The members of the squadron are, Byron Pierce, George Alm, Jack Roberts. Albert J. White, Mal Streeter, Howard Weaver, and Bill Saunders. Byron Pierce is the only one to bring along his wife, the former Rosella McElhaney. On the committee to welcome the squadron are Eva Cribbs, Mary Tyanich, Grace Sternberg, Marjorie Abel, and Ruth Carpenter. These girls, members ot' the local Church Reform Society, are out to show the boys a good time-a good time at tea and tarts, no doubt. Station KPFA has kindly donated time on the air and the services of three of her hot-air artists, Lillian Krulatz, Dorothy NVarren and Vir- ginia Cook, to announce happenings of the Jubilee. This is a short summary of the feverish activity surrounding the J ubilee. and take it from me it 's the McCall By: Virginia McCoy. t'Tskl Tsk! Such cooperation. There 's no passive acquiescence these days ! PIONEER FASHIONS To commemorate pioneer days in the West, a number of our prominent citizens have taken up the bushy sport of growing brush on their face. There patriotic individuals have banded together and elected Mr. Donald Servin, head of the local bar as president. The other officers of the organi- zation in order of beard length are: Vice president, Jack Cloud, the local labor leader, whose beard is so thick that he has once remarked that a bird in his hand is worth two in his brush, the secretary, Bob O'Connell, head of a Local Teamsters' Union 6 7-8, treasurer ibut no fundsj Andy John- son, and Chief Bushwhacker. Joe Poad. The organization is being swamped by complaints from irate women, headed by Rosella McElhaney, whose husband 's beards are fast becoming sources of irritation to them. Page Ninety-one The former Misses Louise Chriske and Mary Louise Cummings com- plain that the beards of their husbands, Clifton Merritt and Robert Leahy, de-banker and be-bunker respectively, are too sticky, if you get the point. Mrs. Robert Card, nee Miss Charlotte Gottfried, protests that her hus- band drips printer's ink all over the house after a hard day at his print- ing shop. Mrs. R. Goranson, the former Miss Doris Wilson, says she fed five bums breakfast one morning before she got the right one, and the former Miss Evelyn Larson complains because her lecturer husband, Harold Har- rison, has only a feebly growing down on his chin. But the bright spot is furnished by Charles McDonald who is so pa- triotic that his beard came out plaid. Bustles are beginning to be noticed around town and other places. Girls, if you're going to be in style for the next week try one of the Bar- bara Bevans' Bumpy Bustles creations. There will be a fashion parade of these little deceiful seatfuls at William Conor's Coiffure and Corsetry Shoppe by the following professional models: Miss Mildred Dolan, Miss Laura Woods, Miss Lillian Eklund, Miss Alice Edwards. and Miss Lois Brown. Another pioneer fashion seen along the streets was the unusual pigtail hairdo Worn bv Miss Elizabeth Walker, Greek teacher at the Helena High School. Miss Nita Buor has been sporting a fashionable pioneer hat made from corn leaves-you know, the corn ot' the West. A striking figure is cut by Pee Wee and Culla Day as they stroll along the street both in their calico panties. The law enforcing departments, it seems, are decked in pioneer regalia to the last man. Connie Harrell, police chief, and the two deputy sheriffs, Charles Rauser and Bob Hunter all are attired in cowboy suits and those chaps are plenty chapped from the chaps. Georgianna Manley, Betty Lou Houston, and Eldora McBride, three lcangovay-S from the Blonze Age, are seen around town dressed as squaws and add color and variety to the panorama of pioneer days. Wickersheim and Simonini's Emporium, one of the shops boosting the pioneer fashions, has its sales personnel, composed of Miss Ethel Morris, Miss Lois Wohlfrom, Miss Juanita Farnum, and Miss Cora Mae Parent, uniquely clad in barrel skirts. fThey started out to be hoop skirts but they forgot to take the hoops off the barrelsj Louie Schwarzhans came to town from his retreat on Mount Helena dressed in a unique hermit costume and selling his own concoction of Little Louie's Lively Linament , good for arthritis. meningitis, bron- chitis, neuritis, and laryngitis and 95 CW proof. HOLLYWOOD ARRTVES FOR HELENA JUBTLEE Mr. Jack Casey, manager of the Helena local theatres, announced that Helena will indeed be honored by the presence next week of numerous celebrities from the film capitol who will come to participate in the cele- bration. Heading the notable contingent will be Gilbert Hahn, president of the What Goes Hahn studios together with his wife, the former Miss Jacqueline Haley, who once was Gil 's secretary. Among the notable stars due to arrive is Miss Martha Christman, the glamorous oomph girl, the idol of the American campuses, and her equally famous camera-man hus- Page Ninety-two band, Bill McLemore, who preaches technocracy in his spare time. In town Saturday willbe the glamour boy of theimovies, Douglas Christie, who has great skillen breaking girls' hearts everywhere. Helena will be glad to welcome the exotic star Miss Ellen Mayne and her press agents, Steve Magraw and Jim Hoar who take all credit for her phenomenal rise to fame. No less prominent arriving among the stars will be Miss Beverly Hillis, director of a stage play hit, starring June Crutcher and Penrose Radley, now being made into a movie. Don Walker, th-e cuties' cosmetician, will motor to Helena with Hollywood hair stylist, Kenneth Johnson, and his wife CEd. note: who we are not allowed to mention because we are stuck with the class of '40j. Other notables are: Franklin Nichols, stand in for the invisible man on a dark night, Marion Foote, who played comedy parts in the 1962 version of The Good Earthug and that slap- happy comedy team, the Ratz Sisters, Phylis Kelly, Ann Schultz, and Mar- jorie Stephenson. Also in the group will be Miss Betty Bray, the famous Hollywood dietician, and innovator of Bray-Crisp, and the eccentric scien- tist, the man to Whom all of the stars today owe their fame, Dr. Sherman Cook, Who invented the process of taking the smells out of films. MANAGEMENT UF THE .IUBILEE The official head of the jubilee, Mr. Larry Casey, local loco, announced that all of the committees are functioning smoothly. The livestock com- mittee under the able direction of the two ranchers Ray Goodwin and Frank Houston have all the cows in the country rounded up-and that's no bull either! l The committee for costumes is overly ambitious. Its able leaders, Miss Evelyn Hahn, a special nurse at St. Peter's Hospital, and Misses Alice Williams and Dorothy Walters, prominent socialites, have nearly everyone in town wearing some piece of Qpioneerj clothing. The parade committee supervised by Kenneth Gough, a recent bust at sculptur- ing, Miss Louise Hoffman, a public stenographer with a synchronized jaw for shifting gum, and Sylvia Stanich have plans nearing completion for the gigantic parade on Friday which will gather at Broadway, march down Main, and disband at Edwards. The financial committee under the capable management of Doane Pumnea, Bessie Harvey, and George Gresh is in charge of all money matters of the Jubilee. This committee is advised by Ralph Young, a mathematician who has just finished aiding President Tom Hudson ,balance the nation's budget. The money made by the Jubilee will be handled by Earl O. Parsons, president of the Thirty-third National Bank and Distrust Company, and will be turned over by him to Fumi Ogata who will use it for relief of the poor Russians being invaded by the Finns. The solitary figure in the library excitedly throws down his paper and exclaims, as he rushes to the door: Time's a 'wasting I can just catch the west-bound train. Old Warren Brass wouldn't miss all that excitement for the world. Signed: LARRY CAsEY, CHARLEs REDPATH, RALPH YOUNG. Page Ninety-three T- Society JUNIOR IJANUE The first dance OE' the year was held September 30 in the old gym. The hall was gaily decorated iI1 an autumn motif. The Cinderella or Slipper Dance introduced the evening's fun. HI-Y MIXER The annual Girls Hi-Y Mixer held Friday. October 13 at the old high school gym was a great success. The theme of the dance was a fairylind jamboree. SENIOR BARN :DANCE On October 28, tl1e Seniors held their annual barn dance with Larry's Inen of Swing furnishing the Inusic. To enter the dance everyone was obliged to slide down a chute. Witll hay bales and corn salks, a false ceil- ing of brown paper helped create a barn-like atmosphere. ASSOCIATION DANCE The Executive Board sponsored a successful association dance Novem- ber 17. Tl1e guests danced from 9 to 12 to the music of Eddie Jasmin and his orchestra. SOPIIOMORE DANCE The Sophomores gave a Holiday Hop December 15 in a gym beau- tifully decorated with fir boughs. H-CLUB DANCE In the new gym gaily decorated in red and white, the H-Club held their annual dance. The girls acted as escorts for the boys, paying all expenses and trading dances. Suspended from the ceiling was a huge red UH . 'FIIE NUGGET BANQUET Members of the Nugget and Vigilante Staffs attended the 30th annual Nugget Banquet at the Placer Hotel on March 16. After the banquet Toastmaster Henry Winestine introduced the speakers for the evening. SENIOR BANQUET The Senior class gathered March 29 at the Placer Hotel for their annual banquet. Gilbert Hahn acted as master of ceremonies. After the program con- sisting of speeches given by Mr. Peek, Mr. Wahl, Mr. Templeton, and Doug Christie, the group adjourned to the Rathskeller to dance. JUNIOR PROM Beneath a canopy of stars, everyone enjoyed a delightful Junior Prom given April 12 in the Civic Center ballroom. All the girls were presented with a rose. The motiff of the decorations was Stardust . Along the sides of the balconies and at the ends of the hall were countless silver stars on a. blue background. Page Nimzly-fom' Cfafsncfaz of ffis qfsafz V -cBy BETTY BRAY AND MARIAN FooT DEAR DIARY: lt looks like a big year for the class of '40 so guess I'll start writing again. I do hereby promise to write in said Diary-oh, well, I'll Write whenever I remember. September 5 Back again to the old grind, but it seems pretty good after all. September 7 G. A. A. CGirls' Athletic Associationj met today. September 12 First meeting of Girls' H-Club with new officers and everything. Sept-ember 14 H Club had a picnic today and, from all reports, Dear Diary, it was more fun than a picnic. September 16 Bozeman-Helena football game with victory on our side. We had a good time at the DeMo1ay dance in the Moose Hall afterwards too. September 22 We played Havre there and beat them 18-0. I guess we're pretty good all right. September 29 Everyone went to Butte for the game tonight and we won! The final score was 13 to 12. September 30 I'rn so sleepy, Dear Diary, as I just came from the Junior Class Dance. The music was swell. October 4 We had a movie today, The Sign of the Cross. Everyone was very much impressed. October 6 Howa, the magician, entertained us today with a 'tbag full of tricks. October 7 Billings .beat us 14-6 here tonight, but it was a good game anyway. Everyone had a good time at the dance afterwards. ' - October 13 Friday, the 13th and a big day, ending with the Girls' Hi-Y Mixer. Black cats and witches furnished the atmosphere, and Anaconda furnished the jinx by beating us 13 to 0 there. October 19 The Pep Club reorganized with about 100 kids turning out. It looks like we're going to have pep deluxe this year. Page N inety-five pw. October 121 Another big day. Two girls' teams fThe Powder Puffs and the Fluffy Duffsj fought it out in a mock football game at the rally this afternoon. The real game was tonight with the score 13-0 in our favor. October 28 All the hayseeds turned out tonight for the annual Senior Barn Dance. We had slides and straw and everything. November E1 The movie Ruggles of Red Gap was shown in the auditorium. November 4 Tonight was the big football game of the year-Helena vs. Great Falls. Most of the Falls came over to see their team win-which they did, 25-13. November 8 An assembly was held today in celebration of Montana 's 50th year as a state. Included on the program was a talk by Lt. Governor Adair. November 23 Hooray! Thanksgiving vacation for two days. December 1 End of the second six weeks and more tests-oh me. December 6 We saw the movie Tundra today. It was good. December 1 1 About eighty new Flying Cadets were initiated with laughs for every- one .but the victims. December 15 Sophomore Dance tonight with Eddy Jasmin's orchestra. It was swell. December 15 The drama department put on the comedy Growing Pains . December 20 We had a Christmas program today-which reminds me, vacation is almost here. January 26 End of examinations and beginning of a new semester, topped off with a Bozeman-Helena basketball game tonight. February 17 Screwball show tonight at the Marlow Theatre--and I do mean screwy. The proceeds Went to pay for the new cheer leaders' uniforms. February 23 This morning we saw a movie about Abraham Lincoln. Tonight we played Great Falls and won! March 7 and 8 The music department put on the operetta HH. M. S. Pinafore . It was swell. March 15 All week has been H-Club VVeek with the girls doing everything for the boys. Tonight, was the H Club Dance. ' Page N inety-six March 16 Tl1e Nugg'et Banquet was held tonight at the Placer for the Nugget and Vigilante Staffs. The food was neat and there Was dancing after- wards. March 29 Our Senior Banquet was tonight at the Ilacer. VVe danced at the Rathskeller afterwards and, all together, it was great. April 6 The debate team have been having their tournament this weekend. Talk about women arguing-you should hear some of them. J April 12 The biggest of big events-The Junior l rom-was tonight with Star- dust everywhere. J April 19 The DeMolay Conelave was here. All the girls got a break. April 25 The school was deserted this week. Most of the students went to High School Weelc in Bozeman. April 30 The senior play, t l'he Rivals was tonight and everyone enjoyed it. May 4 We had an invitational track meet here. We lost-3 points. May 11 Track Meet in Missoula from the middle of the Week on. The Music Meet was held here today. May 17 Little old Last Chance Gulch buzz-ed with excitement today as we had our annual Vigilante Parade. It was really something to remember as everyone joined in the spirit and made it a big success. May 24 H Day-beginning with the afternoon off for the Seniors and ending with a lighted H and an Association Dance. May 26 Baccalaureate services were held tonight. lt was so impressive and lovely l'll never forget it. May 29 Tonight was commencement. and the Class of '40 has now said good- bye to its four years together. It was a grand finish to a grand year and, now that it is all over, I guess I 'll be saying goodbye to you too, Dear Diary. Page JVim'iy-.wlren Aiafzioof Gqafiuifizfi fCTontinued from Page 261 BARBARA EATH0RNE1EHt6FEd from Butte, 4, Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, assistant editor, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Pep Club, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Honor Society, 4, Volley Ball, 4, Co-editor High Lights, 4. RAY EBERTiA8I'0Il3.lltlCS, 4, Flying Cadets, 4. NORMAN EoK-- ALICE EDWARDS-Hi-Y, 3,49 Vice-President, 4, Drama Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Honor Society, 4, Glee Club, 3, Drama Productions, 4, Library Staff, 4, Library Club, 4. JOHN EKLUND-Vigilante Staff, 4, Football, 3, 4, H Club, 4. LILLIAN EKLUND-Glee Club, 1, Photography Club, 1. J UANITA FARNUM- MARIAN FOOT-Vigilante Staff, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, 3-7-77, 3, 4. BETTY Form-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Home Ec Club, 1, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 2, 3. RAY GOODWIN-EHt8TOd from Townsend, 2. RAYMOND GORANSON-Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, All State Chorus, 3, 4, Philhar- monic Chorus, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE GOTTFRIED-Entered from Augusta High School, 2, Orchestra, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Band Festivals, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH GOUGH-Art Club, 2, 3, 4. RUTH GEANBY- GEORGE GRESH- J EAN GEOSSBERG-Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, French Club, 1, 2, Math Club, 4, Secretary, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Photography, 3, Tennis, 3, Ski Club, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Essay Contest, 4, Nug- get Banquet Committee, 4, Class Day Committee, 4. DON HAGLER-Vigilante Staff, 4, Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Banquet, 4, J uuior Ring, 3, Prom, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, Pep Club, 3, Latin Club, 2, Home Ee Club, 2, 3, 4, H Club, 4, Math Club, 4, Photography, 1, 2, Tennis, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Tournament, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Drama Productions, 3, Student Council, 2, 4, Class President, 2, Nugget Banquet, 4, Ping-Pong Tournament, 3. EVELYN HAHN-Home Ec Club, 2, German Club, 3. GILBERT HAHNiVigllU.1lt8 Staff, 4, Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, Senior Banquet, 4, Prom, 3, Announcements, 4, German Club, 2, 3-7-77, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 3, Band Festival, 3, Orchestra Meet, 3, Ski Club, 3, Tournament, 3, Drama Productions, 4, Student Council, 2, Student Executive Board, 1, Aeronau- tics, 4, Flying Cadets, 4, Band Club, 2, Pep Band, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, All State Band, 1, Class President, 4, Rotarian Representative, 4. J ACQUELINE MAY HALEY-Vigilante Staff, 4, Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ban- quet, 4, Junior Ring, 3, Prom, Chairman, 3, Announcements, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4, Secretary, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3-7-77, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 4, Photography, 1, 3, Glee Club, 1, Majorettes, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, Drama Productions, 4, Student Council, 4, Secretary, 4, Student Executive Board, 4, Secretary, 4, Class Secretary, 3, D. A. R. Representative to Anaconda, 4. RALPH HAMMERSTEOM--Vigilante Staff, 4, 3-7-77, 4, Honor Society, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Student Council, 4, Movie Operator, 3, 4, Laboratory Assistant, 2. CORNELIUS HAERELL-Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, H Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tournaments, 1, 3, Student Council, 4, Aeronautics, 3, 4, Flying Cadets, 3, 4, Track, 2, 2. Page Ninety-eight HAROLD HARRISON-Entered from Wilborn, Montana, 25 French Club, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 25 Drama Productions, 45 Extemporaneous Essay and Speaking Contest, 45 Debate, 4. BESSIE HARVEY-GIGB Club, 2, 35 Oper-etta, 2 ,3. BEVERLY HILLIS-Vigilante Staff, 45 Nugget Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 45 Senior Banquet, 45 Prom, 35 Announcements, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 Pep Club, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 Drama Club, 45 Vice-President, 45 German Club, 1, 25 3-7-77, 3, 45 Secretary, 35 Honor Society, 45 Secretary, 45 Photography, 15 Drama Productions, 45 Student Council, 2, 45 Treasurer, 45 Student Executive Board, 45 Office Staff, 45 Senior Play, 4. JAMES HOAR-Entered from Fallon, Nevada, 35 Vigilante Parade, 45 Pep Club, 45 H Club, 45 Football, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Tournaments, 45 Intramural Basketball, 1, 25 lSpanish Club, 1, 2 5 Track, 3, 45 Ping-Pong Tournaments, 45 Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest, 4. LOUISE HOFFMAN--Vigilante Staff, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2 5 Operetta, 2 5 Student Council, 45 Library Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE HooPER-Aeronautics, 3, 45 Sergeant Flying Cadets, 3, 4. BETTY LOU HoUs'roN-Vigilante Staff, 45 Nugget Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 2, 45 Prom, 35 Hi4Y, 2, 35 Secretary, 45 Pep Club, 45 Latin Club, 2, 35 Secretary, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 Honor Society, 3, 45 Photography, 1, 25 Glee Club, 35 Operetta, 35 Co-Editor of High Lights, 45 Extemporaneous Essay and Speaking Contest, 4. FRANK HOUSTON-Entered from Deer Lodge, 25 Aeronautics, 45 Lieutenant Flying Cadets, 4. BILL HRELLA-H Club, 45 Math Club, 45 Football, 45 Intramural Basketball, 3, 45 Movie Operator, 3, 45 Feature Movies Operator, 4. ToM HUDSON- BOB HUNTER-Vigilante Staff, 45 Nugget Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 35 Pep Club, 35 Photography, 35 Art Club, 25 Glee Club, 35 Tennis, 35 Ski Club, 25 Intramural Basketball, 1. ANDY JOHNSON-Muckcrs Club, 45 Math Club, 4. KENNETH JOHNSON-Vigilante Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 3, 45 Junior Ring, 35 Prom, 35 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 H Club, 2, 3, 45 3-7-77, 45 President, 45 Honor Society, 3, 45 Vice-President, 45 Orchestra, 15 Band, 1, 25 Operetta, 15 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Tournaments, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 3, 45 Student Executive Board, 45 President Junior Class, 3 5 President Student Body, 45 Art Club, 35 Rotarian Representative, 45 Track, 4. LUCILLE JORGENSON--Home Ec Club, 35 Glee Club, 25 Operetta, 25 Drama Productions, 35 Art Club, 1, 2, 3. EVELYN JORUD-Vigilante Staff, 45 Nugget Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 35 Prom, 35 Announcements, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 President, 45 Pcp Club, 1, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 3-7-77, 3, 45 Honor Society, 45 Vice-President, 45 Student Executive Board, 45 Class Vice-President, 15 Class Treasurer, 25 Class Representative, 45 Office Staff, 3. JACQUELINE JUMP-Vigilante Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 3, 45 Pep Club, 35 Latin Club, 45 French Club, 1, 25 German Club, 3, 45 Honor Society, 3, 45 President, 45 Photography, 35 Tennis, 3 5 Student Council, 45 Extemporaneous Essay and Speak- ing Contest, 3, 45 Class Colors Committee, 4. RICHARD KELLOGG-Vigilante Staff, 45 Nugget Staff, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS KELLY-Vigilante Staff, 45 Nugget Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 35 Prom, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 35 Pep Club, 15 H Club, 2, 3, 45 Historian, 45 Glee Club, 15 Operetta, 15 Tennis, 1, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club, 35 Cheer Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 45 President, G. A. A., 25 Tumbling Team, 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL Korcn-Intramural Basketball, 2 5 Student Council, 1. Amon KRETLOW-Nugget Staff, 45 Vigilante Parade, 35 Senior Banquet, 45 Prom, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Pep Club, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 Drama Club, 45 French Club, 25 3-7-77, 45 Photography, 15 Art Club, 3, 45 Secretary, 35 Drama Productions, 45 Student Council, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 4. LILLIAN KRULATZ-EHt8T6d from Great Falls, 45 Honor Society, 45 Library Staff, 45 Class Day Committee, 4. Page Ninety-nine I ROBERT LEAHY-Entered from Creighton Prep, 4, French Club, 4, Basketball, 4, Track, 4. DON LARS0N1Nllgg6t Staff, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Aeronautics, 4, Flying Cadets, 4, Student Track Manager, 2, 3. EVELYN LARSON- JOE LONGMIRE-Frencli Club, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2. FREDERICK LUDERER-German Club, 3, Ski Club, 2, Extelnporaneous Essay and Speak- ing Contest , 4, Marine Drafting, 3, 4. FORREST LUMA-Latin Club, 1, 2, 3-7-77, 3, Honor Society, 4, Aeronautics, 3, 4, Flying Cadets, 3, 4, Class President, 1. SELMER LUTEY--Football, 1, Drama Productions, 1, 2, Student Council, 1, 2, Aero- nautics, 3, 4, Flying Cadets, 3, 4, Debate, 1. HELEN LYMAN-Entered from Missoula, 3, Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, Junior Ring, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Class Day Committee, 4. CHARLES MACIJONALII-A6TOH3UtlCS, 3, 4, Flying Cadets, 3, 4. MARY MADIGAN-Nugget Staff, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Ten- nis, 1, Drama Productions, 4. STEVE MAGRAW-Vigilante Staff, 4, Vigilante Parade, 3, Senior Banquet, 4, Prom, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, 3-7-77, 4, Math Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Operetta, 1, Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Drama Productions, 4, Extem- poraneous Essay and Speaking Contest, 4, Ping-Pong, 4. GEORGIANNA MANI.EY-H1-Y, 2, 3, 4. HLELN MARKS--Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, Prom, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, Ski Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Student Executive Board, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Office Staff, 4. ELLEN MAYNE-Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Photography 1, Library Staff, 2, 3, Class Colors Colnlnittee, 4. .ELDORA MK'BRIDE-Hi-YV, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4, Photography, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, 2. VIRGINIA McCoy-Vigilante Staff, 4, Prom, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Home Ee Club, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 3-7-77, 4, Honor Society, 4, Photography, 1, 3, Orchestra, 3, Glee Club, 1, 4, Majorettes, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 3, 4, Library Staff, 2 Class Vice-Presia dent, 2. ROSELLA MCELHANEY-Vigilante Staff, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Orchestra Meets, 2, 4, Library, 2, 3, Library Club, 4. MARGUERITE MCGREAL-Entered from Butte, 4. HARRY MCILLHATTAN-0l'Cll6Stl'H, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, All State Band, 1, 2, Orchestra Meets, 2. BILL MCLEMORE-Vigilante Staff, 4, Senior Banquet, General Chairman, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Math Club, 4, President, 4, Honor Society, 4, Photography, 1, 2, Ping-Pong Tournaments, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 4, Track, 3, Debate, 4, Extemporaneous Essay and Speaking Contest, 3, 4, Radio Broadcasts, 4, Ro- tarian Representative, 4, Class Treasurer, 1. BETTY MERENESS-Iii-Y, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, Honor Society, 4, Photography, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Senior Class Play, 4. CLIFTON MERRITT-Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, Vigilante Parade, 3, 4, Senior Banquet, 4, Latin Club, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4, Spanish Club, 4, President, 4, American History Contest, 3, Senior Class Motto, 4, Senior Class Poem, 4. RICHARD MERRITT-Nugget Staff, 4, Prom, 3, Quill and Scroll, 4, Muckers Club, 4, Math Club, 4, Orchestra, 4, Band, 4, Band Festivals, 4, Orchestra Meets, 4, Track Tournaments, 3, 4, Class Day Committee, 4. BERNARD MILLER-Home Ec Club, 3, Aeronautics, 4, Flying Cadets, 3, 4, Auto Me- clianics, 4, Radio at Airport, 4. KENNETH MOE-Vigilante Parade 3, H Club, 4, Football Manager, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Track Manager, 2, 3, Student Council, 3. ETHEL MORRIS- Page One Hundred -, -Q 4- Ai1 A .. 1 3 -.......,......... 'E FRANK MoRR1soN-Nugget Staff, 43 Vigilante Parade, 13 Prom, 33 Glee Club, 13 Ski Club, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Student Council, 23 Auto Mechanics, 1. LIlLLIAN NEVILLE-Vigilante Staff, 43 Nugget Staff, 43 Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 43 1 Prom, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Pep Club, 1, 3, 43 Photography, 33 Student Council, 3, 43 I Class Day Committee, 4. FRANKLIN NICH01.S- JQSEPHINE NICK--Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT O'CoNNELL--Nugget Staff, 43 Glee Club, 13 Football, 43 Volleyball, 33 Intra- , mural Basketball, 1. Yip1IKO OoA'rA- CORA MAE PARENT--Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club, 33 Orchestra, 1, 23 Library, 2, 3, 43 Library Club, 43 Secretary, 4. EARLE PARSONS-Vigilante Staff, 43 Nugget Staff, 43 Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 43 i Senior Banquet, 43 Prom, 33 Pep Club, 3, 43 Home Ee Club, 33 H Club, 2, 3, 43 Photography, 23 Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 4 Tournaments, , 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 3, 43 Student Executive Board, 33 Track, 2, 3, 43 Track Captain, 4: Art Club, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 23 Ping-Pong Champion, 23 All State , Halfback, 3, 43 Class Vice-President, 3. NADINE PEARCE-E1lt6!'Cfl from Missoula, 23 Vigilante Staff, 43 Nugget Staff, 43 Senior Banquet, 43 Hi-Y, 23 Pep Club, 43 H Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treas- 3 urer, 23 Band, 2, 3, 43 Band Festivals, 33 Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 X Volleyball, 2, 43 Tumbling, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer, 4. BYRON PIERCE- Jen Penn-Latin Club, 3, Photography, 23 Glee Club, 1. l MZARSHALL PoLLooK-Vigilante Staff, 43 French Club, 3, 43 Muckers Club, 3, 43 Secre- l tary, 43 Vic-e'President, 33 Math Club, 43 High School Broadcast, 4. lloANE PITIVINPIA--'Vlg'll2illt9 Staff, 43 Vigilante Parade, 33 Prom, 33 Hi-Y, 2g Pep Club, 43 Drama Club, 43 French Club, l, 23 H Club, 43 Muckers Club, 3, 43 Photography, ' l, 23 Football, 2, 3, 43 Ping-Pong Tournaments, 3, 43 Ski Club, 33 Intramural Bas- , ketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Productions, 43 Student Council, 43 Beginners Band, 1. JAMES PURCELL-Vigilante Parade, 33 French Club, 1, 23 Photography, 23 Intramural ' Basketball, 1, 23 Student Council, 2. PlilNROSE RAD1.Ex'-Vigilante Staff, 43 Prom, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Muckers Club, 43 Ski Club, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 4. C13iARLEs RAUSER--Photography, 13 Student Council, 2. CHARLES REDPATH-Vigilante Staff, 43 Nugget Staff, 43 Prom, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Treas- ' urer, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Math Club, 43 Honor Society, 3, 43 Glee Club, 13 Operetta, 13 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tournaments, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club, 43 ' Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Extemporaneous Essay and Speaking Contest, 3, 43 Track, 23 Class Motto Committee, 4. JACK RISKEN-Transferred from Butte, 33 Vigilante Staff, 43 Nugget Staff, 43 Class ' Day Committee, 4. JACK ROBERTS-Vigilante Staff, 43 Vigilante Parade, 2, 33 Prom, 33 Hi-Y, 1, 2.3 Pep Club, 13 H Club, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 1, 23 - Track, 3, 43 Hockey, 33 Drama Productions, 43 Student Council, 1, 2, 33 Aero- nautics, 43 Flying Cadets, 4g Auto Mechanics, 4g Class Secretary, 1. AUDREY ROE-Vigilante Staff, 43 Nugget Staff, 43 Vigilante Parade, 33 Prom, 33 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 33 Pep Club, 1, 2, 33 Home Ee Club, 33 Secretary, 33 Basketball, 33 Volleyball, , 1, 2, 3. BQLL SANDERS--ACI'0l12llltlCS, 43 Flying Cadets, 4. JACK SCHROEDER- ANN SCHULTZ-Vigilante Staff, 43 Nugget Staff, 3, 43 Vigilante Parade, 2, 3, 43 Prom, ' 33 Hi-Y, 2, 33 Home Ee Club, 2, 33 President, 33 French Club, 3, 43 H Club, 43 ' Glee Club, 2, 33 Operctta, 33 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 2. 3. 4. LQUIE SCHWARZHANS-Vigilante Parade, 43 German Club, 1, 23 Muckers Club, 43 Foot- ball, 33 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3. VWARREN SEIEROE- Page One Hunclfrefl One DON SERVIN-Vigilante Staff, 4, Prom, 3, Pep Club, 1, 2, Home Ec Club, 3, H Club, 3, 4, Photography, 3, Glee Club, 1, Football, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tourna- ments, 4, Track, 2, 3. HELEN SHOEMAKER--Vigilante Staff, 4, Vigilante Parade, 1, 3, Prom, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Pep Club, 1, Home Ee Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, French Club, 3, 4, H Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Glee Club, 1, Tennis, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Cheer Leaders, 4, Tumbling Team, l., 2, 3. LENA S1MoNIN1-- MARY SUE SPANGLER--Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Photography, 3, Volleyball, 3, Declamation Contest, 3, 4, Nugget Banquet Committee, 4. SYLVIA STANICH- EUGENE STEERE-Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Aeronautics, 4, Flying Cadets, 4. MARJORIE STEPHENS0N1H0lll8 Ec Club, 4, Operetta, 4. GRACE STERNBERG-Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Volleyball, 3, 4, Music Festival, 4. GERTRUDE STRANDBERG-Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Operetta, 1, Extemporaneous Essay and Speaking Contest, 3, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Office Staff, 2, Nugget Banquet Committee, 3, 4, Editor, Nugget, 4, Honor Society, 4. MALCTOLM STREETER-Vigilnte Parade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom, 3, H Club, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2 3 4, Tournaments, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 3, Drama Productions, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Aeronautics, 3, 4, Flying Cadets, 4. MARJORIE TEMPLETON-Senior Banquet, 4, Prom, 3, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra Meets, 1, Tennis, 3, 4, Tournaments, 3, Drama Productions, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 4. MARY TYANICH- ROBERT VEACH-Vigilante Staff, 4, Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 1, H Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club, 4, French Club, 2, Photography, 3, Operetta, 2, Ten- nis, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, Aero- nautics, 5, Flying Cadets, 5, Auto Mechanics, 5, Debate, 4. DON WALKER-Vigilante Staff, 4, Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom, 3, Operetta, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Drama Productions, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, 4, Class Day Committee, 4. ELIZABETH WALKER-Vigilante Staff, 4, Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, Home Ee Club, 4, Art Club, 4, Debate, 3. DOROTHY WALTER-Hi-Y, 4, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Oper- etta, 1, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WARREN--Vigilante Staff, 4, Nugget Staff, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Home Ec Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Library Club, 4, Treasurer, 4, Nugget Banquet Committee, 4. BETTY WAUGH-Drama Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Pro- ductions, 4, Philharmonic Chorus, 3, 4. HOWARD WEAVER-H Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Aeronautics, 3, 4, Flying Cadets, 3, 4, Lieutenant, Flying Cadets, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWAR-D WEGNER- FRED WEST-Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Festivals, 2, 4, Orchestra Meets, 2, 3, All State Band, 1, Band Club, 1, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2. ALBERT E, WHITE-Vigilante Parade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Band Fes- tivals, 3, 4, Orchestra Meets, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, Drama Productions, 4, Student Council, 3, Aeronautics, 4, Flying Cadets, 4, Aeronautical Engineering Club, 4, Nugget Banquet, 4, Cadet Banquet, 4, Class Day Committee, 4. ALBERT J. WHITE-Aeronautics, 3, 4, Flying Cadets, 3, 4. Page One Hundred two l 'U BETTY JEAN XVICKERSHEIINI-HOHIG Ee Club, 1 , French Club, 2, Glee Club, 3, Operetta, 3, Tennis, 1, Basketball, 1, Volleyball, l, Spanish Club, 1, Art Club, 1, Class President, 1. ALICE WILLIAMS-EHt6T6d from Anaconda, 3, Vigilante Staff, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, Pep Club, 4, Math Club, 4, Honor Society, 4, Extelnporaneous Essay Contest, 3, Office Staff, 3, 4. DORIS WILS0N1VigilHHt8 Staff, 4, German Club, 3, Extemporaneaus Essay and Speak- ing Contest, 1, Office, 4. HENRY WINESTINE-Vigilante Staff, Business Manager, 4, Nugget Staff, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Aedile, 3, 4, Consul, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4, Ger- man Club, 3, Math Club, 4, Viee-President, 4, Honor Society, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Drama Produetions, 4, Rotary Representative, 4, Ping-Pong, 3, 4. LOIS XNOHLFKOM-filt't' Club, 1, Drama Productions, 4. LAURA WOODS-EHt9T6d from Cathedral High, 2, Hi-V, 3, Pep Club, 4, Home Ee Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Volleyball, 4, Tumbling All Star, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff, 3, 4, Drama Productions, 2. RALPH YOUNG-Entered from Cathedral High, 2, Vigilante Staff, 4, Latin Club, 4, Math Club, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Ski Club, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball, 4, Drama Productions, 4, Extemporaneous Essay and Speaking Contest, 4, Bozeman Representative, 2, 4, Rotarian Representative, 4. RICHARD YOUNG-Editor Vigilante, 4, Nugget Staff, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, Nugget, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Boys' Hi-Y, 2, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Consul, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Viee-President 4, Mineralogy Club, 3, 4, President 4, 3-7-77, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, Applied Musie, 1, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4, Student Council, 4, Extemporaneous Essay Contest, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, 4, Debate, 4, High School Week Delegate, 4, Ping-Pong Tournament, 3, 4, Rotarian Representative, 4. :Tx f . 'W- Sikh ill . ' y Klang l, 'MQ CCT- x Q15 Page One Hunzlrrfrl 7'h1'w' vf l will! ,A L4 M ,fl E, .ar 16' A6 , , .,,, ,.,.4-, Q ,-,,: 5 4 E 'Mm S- ,yi fx, L'2-f 1 ,5 ,fw 3 QQ K 5 as -WMM 'V-WGM H. sf 1 ,jf ? 1 I 31'-F3 C' os? aw--Y Q- UOI29 fzafufczfioni ana! But KVMQZEA to the CLASS of 1940 Les Jorud IQRUD PHQTQ SHQP 320 North Main Street ICRUD PHQTC SHCP Twenty-six Years of Commercial Photography Service 1914 - 1940 BROWN BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY COAL PAINT LUMBER Ph 2 CONGRATULATIONS H CLASS OF 1940 MfN'S AND l0Y'S COMPLIMENTS OF LIVINGSTONE'S SHOE STORE GI-0 BE CLOTHING Cr JEWELRY co ..Jcq3mg57:,.. If o wear-We have it SEE US FIRST Compliments of HELENA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS N UGG ET FOUNTAIN LUNCH FOOT-LONG HOT-DOGS Compliments of NEVER KNOW! NGLY UNDERSOLD ijfowsu for Every Occasion State Nursery Co M ' M Florists ontono s Custer I O COMPLIMENTS THISTLEWAITE SHOE CO. AMERICAN SHOE SHOP NEXT TO PENNEVS COMPLIMENTS OF STRAIN BROTHERS The Store of Y Iwf I S yl BEST NXXISI-IES The TOWN TALK FOUNTAIN SERVICE I y II th y THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Gas and Electric Service Rf 33553 Page KNAPP SERVICE A STATION Comer Main and Neill 7 A o erm cu ion or e UQGHG S MSQMLQ QL A BEAUTY SALON SHELLUBRHCATION GOODYEAR TIRES SALES ond SERVICE DECKS . ' G R 0 fc E R Y A'fRffQef? - 101 SHELL PETROLEUM North PRODUCTS R0dn9Y Phone 464 Uofnfgfirnsfzfa unc! Bait Qfwiflsa To The CLASS OF 1940 ZCITH CENTURY s'ruDll:1 ,c, 20 NOVTH IVXGHI I 1 Um' llumlrrvl I I LYLE STUDIO 30 PWTSBURG BLOCK Ego Most people would rother rude oh o rhogic corpet thoh work together to propel o tohdem bicycle. The corpet will toke you hovyhereg the bicycle : Z writ corry you ocross the worId's cohtihehts , . YI, ,r Ehergy opplied to the wheel is the reol mogic jtahildmgg K., r g fig -5521 I! corpet, It olohe wal! toke you ploces. - C SANDEN 6' FERGUSON CO. Department Store IO7-HI N. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OE The NASH-FI NCH COMPANY HELENA, MONTANA L l Page 01112 Hun 71 cY ll :I 1 RAWLI NGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 6 4 Rawlings Athletic Goods ore better tlton those usuolly sold os the best 4 9 A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO. THE sporatimo oooos sToRE YOU GRADUATE ONLY ONCE BUT THE EFFECTS OF THAT WILL SOON WEAR OFF. WHEN YOU START TO WEAR OUT GET YOUR MEDICINE BEST WISHES . . . to the Closs ot I94O Naegele Printing Co. Phone IDD IZI N, Joclcson St, BUSSARD'S CLEANING WORKS A Complete Dry Cleoning Service AT O O QUALITY WORK ONLY ' 0 . Phone PARCHEN'S DRUG STCRE ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. I qw One H1 nrirfrl If f THE STORE YOUR PARENTS TRADED AT THE STORE YOUR CHILDREN WILL PATRONIZE wir FLIOELIVIAIIS O O I HeIeno's Home-Owned Store Compliments of the eric! AMERICAN -1- CHINESE DISHES CURTIN GIFT SHOP Moy your ship ot good fortune Soil into port Loden with treosures Ot every sort, Heolth, Weolth orid Hoppirwess Dreoms come true A groduotiori Corgo For oII of you. LA DI ES-See H U G HIE S Stylists of Eine Apporel I O COMPLIIVIENTS of ' SMITHERS SHOE STORE FOUNTAIN DRINKS QUICK LUNCHES GOLD BART ICE CREAM, MILK SHAKES AND MALTS McBride Creamery 355 No. Main Phone 304 IDEAL BAKERY Home ot Eine Cokes ond Pastries Have Your Suit Mode to Order by Batch's-530.00 Up BATCH TAILORING CQ. 135 N. Main Page One Hundred Fiffmfn INTERSTATE LUMBER CO. Quality Materials I I LUMBER AND MILL WORK I-IELENA, MONTANA Home owned I-Home operatedl Serving I-Ielena Families Since l868 i - 4,,A l l' ,QTXIIMIIIICAN - L-V N -3' wnniimnri gif ,, i :ind y Ni' -CL T- qJl0fly04 MI ERICMI GUODS Helena Hardware Co Helena, Montana glfirst jiiational Bank ann Trust Gila. Affiliated with- - FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Membere e FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FINANCIAL SUCCESS- is achieved through Planned Saving. Lite Insurance Savings Plans eliminate the IF in LIFE and the losses so many other investment plans entail. Western Life INSURANCE COMPANY A, T. Schultz, General Agents Tel. 472 Page One Hundred Sixteen E WALT TUDIO Zi: UNION BANK BUILDING COMPLIMENTS or SUPER ICE I ALLEN ELECTRIC CREAM FACTORY I MAYTAG STORE Y - Q O I Always Shop First at . . . I Electrolux Gos Retrigerotor fe The Refrigerotor you Iweor obout, OFFICE SUPPLY CO. I but never tteflf- 50 No. IVIoir1 St. Phone I5O I f G5rm1h Street urniture Gln. V It I wualilg IIJH Girmuh Strvet Bepvnhahilikg E W o QB. wax II55 1Blgnnv 3U'lU iqenm, 1na..1.m.. 1,oH11s1 CAPITAL Ll NDER-KI ND Laundry Company LUMBER CO. - 1 -- COMPLIMENTS OF JOSLIN'S EVERYTHING Foal of Broadway and Main St FOR Tl-lE YVWTWW Wwiiivi- HOME BUILDER OPP 6' CONRAD Funeral Home Phone 518 North Main at 13th Avenue ART KRD GIFT SHOP Pratt Jewelry Store Gold Block HELENA, MONTANA STARZ PHARMACY l , ll U THE REXALL STORE EYBEL CAFETERIA 333 No. Main Open Daily Of3O at rn. to 8.30 p. m. f FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS Ambulance Service PHONE 704 3l5 E. Sixth Ave. HELENA WARD DRUG CO. GOODIE SHOP FINE PASTRIES O O I 1 Urn'lfll1lflr1'17Eiyllfr'f BRAC KMAN STORES BRADY'S In Helene STVICG I9IO WV AM E R I C Uornfzfknzsnfa SMELTING 5' of fhe UEZQHSQEIIT QZTI HUTEI-1 B Y f ' YAT SON G Id Sl d L d O NOODLF .PARLOR d C NOODLES ee CHOP SUEY R -Y d COMPLIMENTS or on 'Qwest Nu-Way Cleaners SAMSON'S 'I I I FRUIT, veiilrllfxmgfifgelzocsraues Ph 583081, Cor, EW G d I3 I Pafronize HIGGINS CIGAR STORE OU' 'COMPLETE III' I Advertisers RADIO SERVICE I 352 N. Mom Phone 73 I STATE PUBLISHING CCDMPAN Y Printers -:- Stationers -:- Bincfers QDMLW of H25 7949 Kmgifalzfa and dig 7939-40 .ffvugysf ll lf , -.,,.. :b r v W V . - VT -Yyqiiit im - I-Q - , . 1.7 :iw -1. , H 3 ff ' I ,-,L 1 - 'TV' 'fit . , V f - 'mf W Q QQQ5! QM