Helena High School - Vigilante Yearbook (Helena, MT)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1952 volume:
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Kg J, W .QI M A .',I,335:-:,--- 1 3 fr' 1 ' ' K -43513 :sears K ffl Contents ' FACULTY ' CLASSES ' SENIORS ' ACTIVITIES ' RCYALTY ' SPCRTS ' MUSIC and DRAIVIATICS ' ADVERTISEMENTS e Hvrmvw of vW,, .W,,,,.., e A . ,V We., the Stuff of the 1952 Viqilonte r rouollq dedicate this qeor- book to our P A 3 incipoi l.M.Oqren, who hoo ouccesofullq ond t uided us 'throuqh our four- qeors of hlqh His quiet rrjonner' olnd obilii? to p o eople have monde hum on ov r aG. r'i we tum the Jmoqeo of memories evoke hop . H be pq one PAST HOMES OF HELENA HIGH 41 aff? Helena High first opened its doors in 1876 in a brick building located at the present site of Central School. In October, 1892, H. H. S. moved to the spired castle still standing at the cor- ner of Lawrence and Warren, although the spires were destroyed during the earthquakes. A beautiful new brick building was completed for use in 1935. After one month, earthquakes re- duced one wing of the building to a pile of rubble, weakening the entire structure, and leaving only a huge shell. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways donated eighteen railroad cars to make the School on Wheels. The railroad cars were in use from December 16, 1935 to June of 1937. The Nugget and Vigilante had their headquarters in a white frame car, fourth from front in the first row. Our present home was built upon the old foundation, and classes started in this building in the fall of 1937. Page Six . . QV... - u,. yV, ,LTMV .V V .H-.',,r,:V,: :V 4gng,...V.,, 411. V. Vw- u ' -, .0 , . H ,V -1'-A21-v 'f :.:a.-.wg.s V-3 w1 '- ' ::.A 'L F .. . f,,, ,g-' H-.VV 1 , 15, 5-' , V ..-,,-,-,y. gm: 4545 ,v 5 ,4 .-fm - e .. . . . . , l .V . c ' . -. , VV , . . . , . .W - - V , 7' ! i'a'fZ'j': B V Q if M 7-J' 3? ' 5 f HfT7'iL'1 x' V 'WT' -:'fn3W93y 'P ' f' 'YW' '-fir: 'F .' 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VV S ,: fJ-fp ' ' -'f . 1 if .J ' . V. - :ri A, T.: ' . 1 ' 'r J' ' X' C-A ' ' ' ' 'V' A. H' QV- , a V lx f ., 1 Q A N :qu X' V , xl' ' , Ut 1' S , f ,f ,-'rl ,- -, V, ff mfr 'S - Q -.X ,S 0 W - ..- V ff V..-V ,,,v, ,I-nr .1 i, .vlfv . U . i 1, 3 A I X , Q ' ' , . - 'B Lf-, ' 12 224 VV- V J 1. ,J 1 x - ' . . - , V .Xxx if V - Q. 'L 'QM v . . A -1, N P nf V ,LH 49. If 0 , ,.-4 U A QV ,rg 1 Ng 4 x ' '1 1 --, f . , -, M if 1-1.4 I, , -I7 .fax .-,.., . .,,.-,,,.- ,,.,,.--V,. .-U, 1 H W3 --L, :Y . 1 I Lf ' , , . N . -. ' 4 Y F 'L ' ff :,,V..,,N:- . , V E755 ' , ,- V -L , v:'f , f V ., V1-VK 4 , f 0- . - .---VrV ' L - , af 'QM '. V ,' ' ' ' - x ' - , .VV5 - I -1. ! V V , , , . f I fi will ' .'3 ,. . - V N M v 2 I 455 if I Q, R-QL 4 1 3 1 7, x yi in .V 2 EQ-Q-,f!,.5-1. .7215 'k5.gQ3k1LiVYfI5ig'.rM'1' fnxfem 11'EHLn.bfnf3 .1115 - .en-4. l-lioh School Aoministrotion MR. OGREN The hand that has guided the school through the last five years is Mr. Ogren's. He is a Wonderful principal but more, he is a pal to all the students. His ready aid to all school problems commands the love and respect of the entire stu- dent body. lVIR. RUSSELL Mr. Russell, principal of the airport school and teacher of aircraft Work and welding, has Worked tirelessly for the con- tinued betterment of the school. Since he took over the job in 1946, he has introduced an aircraft and engineering course, one of the few in the nation, and has maintained the nationally high standard of the school to make it considered among the nation's best. Page Eight MR. ERICKSON Impartiality and fairness are needed for the job filled by Mr. Erickson. Indeed, he pos- sesses all the qualities needed to fill his office properly. Though some of his duties are not too pleasant, he is able to carry out each in the best man- ner for all involved. SCHOOL BOARD The school board contains the Big Wheelsn who run the school. They tell us what days we will have to spend labor- ing over our books. They give us our day off for Christmas and hire the teachers who trv to inject a little knowledge into our skulls. Without these men we would have a hard time to decide the beginning, the end and the holidays of school. Left to right: Virgil Janes, Lewis Knox, Ray Smidt, W. A. Brown, Dr. David T. Berg, E. H. Fellbaum, Ben Draper, Al Kind, Ben Ulberg. MR. FELLBAUM Helena Highis behind-the- scene man aids the school in many Ways which students don't even think about. With- out Mr. Fellbaum there would be a great hole in the admin- istration of Helena schools. Mr. Fellbaum has earned for him- self the title of the best super- intendent in the state through his help to the schools over and above his required duties. ge W , if 6 f 4 E fi ADMINISTRATION STAFF The backbone of HHS is the administration staff. These men and women see to it that the school is well supplied and well heated. If there are any ruts we must get out of, these people aid in getting us out, and if they get into any ruts, Well, they just have to refer to the president. Left to right: Mr. Janes, Miss Avis Carter, Mrs. Claudia Sieger, Mrs. Georgia Ravnikar. Page Nine DOROTHY GIESE History-Biology AMSEL GREENE Latin-Word Clues EDITH HARTZOG English SONNA HOWE Library CHARLES P. JOHNSON Science GWEN KESTLE English FAY KIRKPATRICK English-Publications WILLIAM A. KORIZEK, JR. Page Ten Aircraft Engines MARY F. BATTERSHELL Social Studies SAM CAPPIOUS History ROBERT C. CLARK Band MARY M. CLUTE Commercial MINNIE B. CONNOLLY Physical Director ROBERTA DEPEW Commercial THOMAS A. EDWARDS Art HENRY FISKE Science-Mathematics GEORGE H, L Science EGER GEORGE D. LEWIS Vocal Music MARY MARJERRISON Speech-En glish E. GEORGE MARKIN Science DORIS MARSHALL Dramatics CHARLES R. MATTILL Social Science SERENA MCCARTHY English BERNARD MCGINLEY Physical Education KATHRYN MEGARD English-Latin WILLAMETTE MORSE Commercial DUANE E. PARKER Radio TATE W. PEEK Social Science-English ALMA PLANTING Secretary KATHLEEN RAMEY FRED O. ROBINSON Vocational Education English CECIL SEXTON On-the-Farm Training Page Eleven IMOGENE ZUERCHER Spanish-English DOROTHY JAYCE Girls' Physical Education Yuletide Decorations Students Learn How to Drive Professor Dugan at Quill and Scroll Banquet Page Twelve Honor Society Prepares to Send Letters LLOYD SKOR Athletics FRANCIS G. SPRINKLE Industrial Arts ROLAND J. TROYER Orchestra ANTHONY VIROSTKO Auto Mechanics W. W. WAHL Mathematics ESTHER WIGER Mathematics FRANK R. WILLIAMS History-Athletics JOANE WOHLGENANT Homernaking x. .Nigga E 'Eh A' 0 V M? W' ...fr , 'fi . 3 V9 af 9 H2 eff? is f- X. ,1.'rL ,N , L, w fx .'-.'sx,:f::-L.. ,. V- TA, ' .1 Q.. , .f U41 A-ii - 1'::'8.' A 'nw .,g n 2'-'-' T.. -24. - VY . ,P . 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T. .. -Y. n - --i7'?f:. .1 Q 1 ff fs.. , , , 1 pl rf f x .e ., Q.: 14 1 .' . , ., f .n . ' . 11 A l 'r ffl ' .... . .l-f- 1 Q -L . b. 1 1 Sadr.- ' 4177 . H ' 2- - ' X .1 I ' 1 'ff--'A-my-' ,Q ,iffy .4 , 1 J.-al. A. . 1 . f ...QL-. . '--:.,3.M ,L . .. I :levi 1 Lvrr., 5 . ' ml, .. 312+-, .- .w 1.6.14 4. , 4 , g I ' I' 15 1 -1 I Y ' . , ' L -1 3 N ' 4-f V . WT, e , 1 . Sw . 1 - .V . , 2, 'lt' P 2.1 , . ' , 4 Hrfi N' I 1 . 1 4 1 AUTOGRAPHS CLASS OFFICERS Edward Cameron, Presidentg Beverly Berg, Secretaryg Virginia Johnson, Representativeg Jeanette Wertz, Treasurerg Gary Fellbaum, Vice President. CLASS OF 1955 These green but eager Frosh entered Helena High with about 240 members to uphold their class. They are getting well acquainted and are becoming good citizens of HHS. They presented a pep assembly December 20 that fea- tured a shortened basketball game between Helena and Butte Central, with Helena being the victor. Miss Kestle, Miss Ramey and Mr. Fiske are the able sponsors. Page Fifteen FRESHMEN Sharon Lee Amundson Donna Anderson Earl Anderson Betty Lou Babcock Virginia Bacon Joyce Babcock Janet Bader Kenneth Bailey James Baker Joan Barker George Baldwin Harry Barnett Charlene Beaver Beverly Berg Leon Billings Ann Bjoin Joseph Barbara Bielenberg Blazina Shirley Boehm Robert Bowers Larry Borsberry Darlene Breckon Thomas Briscoe Kathleen Bronson Page Sixteen William Brown Boyd Burner Betty Burrell Kenneth Bushnell Ardis Butler Richard Byrd Ed Cameron Allen Carlson James Casebolt Bruce Casebolt Sarah Cashmore Mary Cavanaugh Shirley Chambers Alice Chaney Mary Lou Churchwell Donna Clark Robert Clark Donna Clausen Prudence Clemo Jo Anne Cochran Jack Collings Marian Collishaw Jeff Condon Richard Conn Larry Copeland William Copenhaver Kathryn Fox Margaret Frank Lanny Fred Donna Fuller Harry Fuller Jim Gibson Norma Goodwin Norman Gray Donna Gregor Harold Grove Lorna Haley Ruth Hall Grace Hamlin Marian Hanson Mary Haraseth Edward Hartman Donald Hoffman Patricia Hopkins Mary Ellen Iverson Nora Jerome Charles Johnson Eleanor Johnson La Vay Johnson Virginia Johnson Janet Jones FRESHMEN Ed Cottrill Sonia Cronin David Dale David Dandro Donna Darfler Faye Davis Shirley Davis Fredella Day Carol DeBree Yvonne DeRosier Bill Diehl Kuno Doerr Donna Downs Bob Duane Arthur Donovan Howard Dunn Jack Dwyer Catherine Edwards Geraldine Ekstrom Benda Lee Evans Gary Fellbaum John Finstad Connie Fisher Margery Fleisner Carole Flotlin Page Seventeen FR Louis Jungers Sarah Kain ESHMEN Dan Kasperick Mary Ellen Klein Thomas Kockler Ernest Kradolfer Charlene Kruse Edwina Kunnary Darlene Laible Martin Lane Thomas Landry Carol La Pier Muriel Larock Bob Lay Dianne Liedle Chad Lutey Annetta Maddux Karl Markuson Meredith Marshall Kaye Martin Eleanor Maruski Patricia Mathews William Mattice Renee McCarty Page Eighteen Lois McConnehey Marilyn McDermid Bryan McDuffie Donald McLees Heather McLeod Ann McMenamin Roberta Mehelich Martin Mertz Marguerite Miller Philip Mills Clinton Moga Myrna Moe Frank Montibeller Philip Mooney Anne Morrison Maureen Nash Helen Morrison Arthur Neill Richard Nelson Bonnie Norling Laura Olson Michael O'Conel1 Sidney O'Malley Franz Ortloff Enid Overturf Charles Padbury Thomas Schneider Sandra Schofield Russell Scow Donna Severtson Shirley Sherlock Billie Jean Sloan Jerry Small James Smart Lorraine Smith Phyllis Smith Richard Soll Carole Steck Betty Stephens Patricia Stewart Raedyn Stewart Frances Stockdale Fred Sullivan Sheldon Stoner Irene Sturn Allan Tarleton Annette Taylor Mary Lou Tillo Peggy Jo Toman Patricia Trainer Jo Ann Turner FRESHMEN James Pare Gayle Patrick Jessie Petek Shirley Peterson Micheal Price Robert Proul Roberta Proul Bernard Rate Janet Real Geraldine Reardon Rochelle Reissinger Gary Rekstad Lee Retz Lee Reynolds Marion Riegel Arlee Roberts Wayne Robinson Mary Rodocay Patricia Rogan Charles Rude Clair Sathern Gary Schmidt Joseph Schnablegger James Schneider Leon Schneider Page Nineteen FRESHMEN Gregory Van Voast Josephine Watts Beverly Webb Patricia Weikel John Weiser Carolyn Wells Jeannette Wertz Jo Anne Westover Myrna Winkler Lorna Wittmere Wanda Wokasch Gerald Zachary Gerald Early Tumbling in Learning how to paint. Yule decorations. Girls Gym. Page Twenty Miss Ramey's art work. Learning how to cook F. H. A. pep assembly. 7R2aX:18y? Hawaiian version. Silence reigns. .Y .I I 3 aff , -' 1 ' 1 J ' 'A-I ,, rj, ,r A 'a ,ff 7: I , .,. 5 V S XG? RHMQMQ X A Z, 5 N-L31 'QPQQA ,gr if - Y 3 'U' 5 5 ,. ' ' a 1 Tv ' r 1 H F QA., ' .N V 1 Y fffivvr.:,'4- L1 , 1' 9942 '- 15' if if in 'A X E ,s is' 'r rtf 1 , ' Q l 3 W . 1 Ji ,-3 E? V ir a , n-, 4, Y'- ., .U , I -,J .. .- ,g- 1 f 1...-f W w,Hi1 . .U 4 ,Zi Fa, 1 . 4,1 , f J mg gd 1, gk.: 1 44 , 'ggf'-.Z-,nv3, I l I. 1 iff' ...Jim , - ,. v WL, ua 1 ,,.- .'f L .1 wr. 4' X 5:15 CLASS OFFICERS Phil Ricker, Representativeg Dan Hames, Presidentg Gail Milch, Secretaryg Bill Gilbert, Vice Presidentg Eric Lindstrom, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1954 There are about 265 students in the Class of '54. As fresh- men this class was kept busy getting acquainted with the rules and customs of Helena High, but now they have be- come true members of H.H.S. As freshmen this class chose Eric Lindstrom to be its president, Dan Hames, vice presidentg Sue Campbell, secre- tary Phil Ricker, treasurer, and Bill Higgins, representative. Their sophomore dance was beautifully decorated with silver bells as its theme. Bells and tinsel glittered every- l Where. Mrs. Battershell, Mrs. Hartzog, and Mr. Edwards are sponsors. Page Twenty Three SOPHOMORES Ray Alton Betty Jean Anderson Jack Anderson Sharon Lee Anderson Sheila Andre Gary Andridge Clarence Applegate Harry Axline Barbara Bailey James Barker Jo Ann Barnes Margaret Barnes Richard Barnes Rita Beinhorn Dick Bennitt Margaret Bevans Mike Billings Richard Bisson Earlyn Bjork Arlene Blixt Margaret Brake Howard Brandt Colleen Brewer Darleen Brewer Donald Brown Page Twenty Four Donna Brown David Burgan Pauline J an Stanley Byrd Bushnell Buterbaugh Merlyn Butler Constance Cannon Jo Ann Mel Verna Clark Carbis vin Carroll Shirley Cartwright Marlene Joy Clausen Nell Clausen Diann Cleveland Ronald Cloninger Thomas Conner Caren Connolly Mary Lee Connors Patricia Crowley Charles Dalton Billie Ann Cummings Lou Dean Dana Gwen De Bar Joy ce De Bree Anthony De Couteau Molly Griffith Charlotte Gruel Richard Haines Judy Halverson Virginia Hambidge Dan Hames Albert Hardie Claudia Hardy Ruth Harrer Benjamin Harris Jon Hartman David Hartnett William Haselhorst Gerald Haslip Dorothy Hazen Ruth Henry Bill Higgins Sandra Hiles Donald Holshue Mary Lou Houberg Richard House Jo Ann Howard John Howard Gretchen Huber Ronald Hustad SOPHOMORES Thomas De Yo ung Demetria Dietrich Bob Downs Jeannie Duncan Fremont Easbey Kenneth Edwards Donna Eggan Marie Elliott David Emmett Joan Erickson Barbara Everett Joy Fabian Elizabeth Fahrner Mona Faul Gerald Foster Bob Finley Donald Fournier Martha Frank Juanita French Joan Fritz Lola Frey Wayne Gibson Bill Gilbert Dorothy Gillespie Ronald Goldberg Page Twenty Five SOPHOMORES Lois Jennings Bonnie Johnson Colleen Johnson Connie Jones William Jones Terry Judge Bob Kauffman Lanis Kenney Carolyn King Mary Lee Kinsey Elizabeth Kneedler Gerald Kockler Patricia Kokoruda Patricia Kraut Carl Krebs Sara Kretzer Myrna Kruse Ronald Kuchenbrod Benjamin Lamb Myrna Lang Marion Lanning Connie Lansing Robert Lea Jerry Lehfeldt Nancy Lichtwardt Page Twenty Six Afton Liedle Lester Liedle Eric Lindstrom Carol Ann MacDonald Don MacDonald Alta Malone Marian Manly Georgia Maroney Berneta Mason Jeraldeen Mason Bill Mathews Mary Mikel McCullough Tom McHugh Don McMillan Vera Mehus Marcelle Mejia Marlene Mercer Mildred Mergenthaler Gail Milch Tom Mills Mary Lou Moore Mattie Mosbrucker George Nachtsheim Mervyn Navarro Josephine Nelson Arlene Rodocay Eileen Rodocay Sally Rogers Mary Roman Lois Russell Ann Saari Dorothy Sass Andrew Sangray Barbara Saunders Ramona Seekins Pauline Shein Nancy Shelton Russell Sheriff Patricia Sherman Joyce Shope Cincoona Siewert Donna Sinclair Myrna Slavens Don Smidt Conrad Smith Trecia Smith Anthony Smole George Spangrude Roberta Spaulding Shirley Sparrow SOPHOMORES Robert Nelson William Nickovich Jeanne Noel Beverly Northam Lee O'Leary James O'Connor Karen O'Leyar George Padbury Gail Palmer Jim Peek Bonnie Pederson Robert Pence Donna Peura Charles Pewitt James Poore Nettie Poe Doris Potterf Frieda Popp Donald Prebil Dan Prentice Marice Radley D811 Ralle Timothy Reardon Phil Ricker Bill Roberts Page Twenty Seven Gordon Work Gwen Work John Wright Cowgirl and her horse??? Jean Yaeger June Zagar Earl Zuelke More soph pep assembly! Biology kids examine Mergatroid H-Club awards assembly. B squad honored at pep assembly. Boys' gym classes have a game of basketball. Page Twenty Eight SOPHOMORES Lenore Spurzern Sandra Stadheim Caroly Staniger Nan Starz Delores Sturn Betty Stickney Bruce Swanson John Synness Violet Teddy Emil Tenneson Gordon Tichenor Robert Tichenor Tomas Tompkins Dorothy Truswell Stanley Van Diest Rose Marie Wallace William Warren Catherine Welch Arlene Wendel Myrtle White Laurin White Sylvia Williams Marilyn Wilson Janet Woodcock Dolores Woods E ,,,., - ' ' - - ' '- - L, HIV '-f- gaw vgvuww- 'W .V V- .3 A vs 5 X 9 1. A V. , ,NA ' ,KX ' f ' K V9 Q. ' W ' ., -X x Jxxxkm .X QKXX X Q55 ' A' XX ' Kwxtf F33 5.XQ'Q'igL ,fx.S,x -XA X5 xx , Y Q . xx ' Fx , , x wg? bvxv 5 j X xx V X X ' K x 3 xl xx f 'X X5-K .N ' I l I RS N - xv X . X Ky, N-.QQNF 1,5 x xr X X , . xx ,- X X - ' . V. X ,Q X X X ,X fklx M X x -X . -,x 'Q . XX , xg . .N Z-'il as '-J' ,...v. XQX P' 7 s ,'54l NJFT ,J KI' X X, few fx X X55 if NfX'5fi+'fW5Q?5C S X lx N - '1 X , , V I c X K Q mir 2 X 5 f V 'fx X' 2 , X13 4- X- Y gxbffy F3555 JI ' ' if 1 - 5 L, wr . F? f .Wd , . ?.: f. K 9 'W' MT' VL. .J. AU'r 1 1, ,.-,' . A TQ: ' ,' ' in f' 11-.A U H-' -f 1 , w Jag- A , V.: , A, -f Y , f W f: . 56 ., , .- .f 5 . , V, .X 'V ' 1 lx i' V,-1 , x L: K Q V, I .,.x of f , f -1 '- .., 54 f . N A. - s s 'Y K . WA. It . f uf F 'Lg' ' 5 ffm f, ' VI wi L. ,1 ' ,, .wi V1 ' ., f N ' Y' -ar. A ffzfiff ,., X A ,. , I -X ,A . ,.,, , ,N 7 ,-,15.,f,,. .. A I ' E:....2f .'1, '-.- ' . 9-Jzzw. ,,. -,,,.. U dum :mm ' M-, a..mam4s CLASS OFFICERS Ray Howard, Presidentg Lauretta Claver, Treasurerg Caroline Wertz, Repre- sentativeg Sharon Williams, Secretaryg George Redhair, Vice President. CLASS OF 1953 This sparkling class of live wires is really ready to as- sume its place as the rightful leaders of the school. As frosh they put on a roaring freshman dance. Jeannie Allen, Roberta Gilbert, Ray Beaver, Clinton Grimes, and Gerald Shepherd were the first officers for this peppy class. Led by Vincent Kelleher, Vincent Lupien, Jack Redhair, George Redhair, and Harold Shepherd, these sophomores staged a very successful class dance. The Junior Prom was a beautiful affair with its theme of Deep Purple. Purple ballons floated everywhere at this highly successful prom and a large crowd was present. Sponsors for the Class of '53 are Miss Giese, Miss Morse, and Mr. Sprinkle, chairman. Page Thirty One J UN IORS Jean Allen Burton Allinson Lucille Axline Barbara Babcock John Bansch Shirley Batten Verla Bausch Norma Beatty Ronald Benson Bonnie Bernhardt Jack Black Pat Bonner Pete Burgraff Max Burner Morris Burner Peggy Carpenter Vernon Charlton Karen Cheney Lauretta Claver Shirley Collings Emma Colvin Jack Cummins Darlene Dalrymple Margaret Darcy Jack Darfler Page Thirty Two Sheila Davis Ramona Day Donna De Bree Jeanne Dickman Curt Diehl Yvonne Dietz Marjorie Donovan J ack Duke Ray Duncan Gary English Dolores Fellows Jack Foster Jim Fulbright William Gelhausen Rae Gessford Peggy Lou Geurin Roberta Gilbert Maribeth Grandy Charles Grantier Marilyn Gray Shirley Green Bill Greene Clint Grimes Terry Gullickson Ed Haegele Conrad Kufeld Sharon Kyle Arlene La Fromboise Delmar Lamb Bob Lambert Roger Landry Ike Lanning Vince Lupien Eugene Mack Shirley Markin Shirley Madsen Janet Martin Neil Martin Norma Martin Nancy Matthews Philip Mazuranich rf' iff 1 P W L 6-J Suzanne McCluskey j Warrine McDuffie f Gary McKnight N Marilyn McNeil Marjorie Mergenthaler Alice Middlemas Frances Middlemas Eddie Mills J UNIORS Harry Hall Mary Ann Hallam Blair Hamer Donald Hartzog Margie Hay Bill Haslip Carol Heath Robert Helland Allen Hess Sarah Hickey Arlene Hess Richard Holt Joan Howard Ray Howard James Hultin Gary Hull Lorraine Hunter Faye Iverson Gale Jerome Tommy Judge Mary Bunn Johnson Marjorie Kaul Vince Kelleher Audree Keller Cliff Kruse Page Thirty Three J UNIORS Joanne Miskovich Pete Mooney Dick Morris Jeff Morrison Mary Jo Morton Carole Mues Gary Murphy Daisy Myles Frances Nernecek Dale Norling George Orr Donna Otten Jean Painter Joan Pavlinick Donald Peterson Dick Piersky Leona Poe Margaret Poor Eva Jean Porter Donna Potterf John Ramer Ardis Reardon Margaret Reardon George Redhair Jack Redhair Page Thirty Four Russell Reid Marie Retz Henry Retzlaff Robert Roy Ruby Rice Joan Roberts Ken Schneider Alice Schroeder Harold She Juanita Barbara Seel Frederick Sell pherd Shorow Donald Siewert Dick Sinclair Norine Smith Wayne Steiling Lorna Sternberg Jim Strachan La Vern Sutheimer Alma Taylor Mary Louise Thomas Bill Thomas Allen Tompkins Bob Turnbull Mary Underseth J UNIORS John Verbanac Myrle Viken Betty Lou Waite Caroline Wertz Harold Widdison Bruce Williams Charlotte Williams Sharon Williams Eileen Wolfe Jane Wolstein Four hands over, and swing, swing Girls' H-Club pep assembly. Here comes Santa Claus . HHS band leads the Vigilante parade. Silence reigns in study hall A. Our football hero-Jack Redhair. 3-7's present hilarious pep assembly. Clint and his Cadillac, Miss C1ute's typing class. Wait till the last minute. It's spring! Page Thirty Five Proper party. Little Betsy Edwards. Enjoying the sun. Projectionists at Fort. HoW's the water, Ramona? Page Thirty Six So free and easy on the draw How about a ride? Blushing, Alberta? Mr. Axline's children. Q5 'A 27 6, wg-. Q GQ?-WX?-0 6 T -Q 6 Q5 J 4155 X45 X V... x3.Qxwg0k I law W4 4 Q , LMA J 1 ..- A f U ' ' ' . I . 1 I LZ' - x 1 . .V , i I gzip' Y, v ,MAJ . A 4- V . ' ffl' .4 .uf 4 9 'eff 1 A i Y r- la' M ,kk V ' ' . . H: TIT 4 '- ,Z ,L y, . . , . . i - I' - . Q ' 4 1 - ' A '44 ' , , X, I is , ., , 1 ' A ' K f ' ' . - 4 I ' 'frl-1 I ' . I 4 .a -Y Y - X L ,IKM HM. 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'T WH q. 1' , P. , , V- iff M-ful 4:4225 . . .. 1 3 1 .gh ' as N QW' T53 i 5 1 fwxs 'x s A Qi 4 TW, 3? F- 5,33 T' X! , ,A. l. Mg, I .,r -itxfi. . 291' F H 4. ' 5 L, , lqx .4 -fm 4,14 J ' . .. - f 44 ah f, f-'gg.,,,- A P og -4 Mr Jr ' , 4.91m-ML a D ..., ggi. ,3,p iii FY F J:' I .fi . 55 x-L j V1 'sa 54 1 .lf :QQ hQ 1 1,w 1 '1 b 1. f . .,q 7+ 332' :7i,h A une, Q w ,L . I , 3' 4.'n, 1 ,,. 44 1 Y' 44 -Y X fsr 'gp 15 wa, :fu , SL2-Q67 .YQ tb! W CLASS OFFICERS George Downs, Vice President, Isabel Smith, Treasurerg Ray Hill, President, Connie Hustad, Secretaryg Gene Donaldson, Representative. CLASS OF 1952 The Class of '52 burst into HHS in the fall of 1948 over 200 strong. Some of its members soon made themselves well-known, and shortly thereafter Bob Clausen was elected president of this peppy freshman class, Mac Grimes, vice president, Shirley Easbey, secretary, Jim Sinclair, treasurer, and Gary Janes, representative. At Christmas-time these frosh put on a Christmas pep assembly that had a Santa Claus and a king, among other things. Jerry Neilson, Nan Williams, Janice Smidt, Connie Hustad, and Merrilee Prentice headed the class in its sophomore year. The sophomore dance on November 11, 1949 carried out an Armistice Day theme and was a huge success. Circus animals and a big top were the rage for this class' Junior Prom. The juniors worked two Weeks on their prom, which turned out to be very beautiful and successful. Joe Stalnaker, Gene Donaldson, Marlene Cross, Louise Gregor and Connie Christison were the hard-Working officers. The Senior Hard-Times dance October 19 featured newspaper decorations and was really neat. Miss Greene, Mrs. McCarthy, and Mr. Cappious did an excellent job of sponsoring the Class of '52 through its four years in Helena High. Page Thirty Nme BARKER, GARY KENNTH qBarkj Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice President 4, Vigilante Staff 4, Nugget Staff 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Football 1, Track 1-2, Intramural Athletics 4. What's next? Work. BASTIAN, RONALD QRonj Cooperative Part Time 4, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3, Square Dancing 3, Ski Club 1-2, What's next? Work-Farming or Lumbering. BAUER, JUDY OLLENE QJIJECI Student Council 1-2, Thespians 3-4, Flag Twirlers 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Plays 3-4, Stage Crew 4. What's next? Mon- tana State University, Social Worker. BEAVER, DONALD LEROY CBeavJ Thespians 3-4, Movie Operator 1, Bas- ketball 1-2, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Plays 4, Philharmonic 2, Intra- mural Athletics 4, Stage Crew 3-4. What's next? Mechanic. BERGUM, DAVE ARTHUR QBergyJ 3-7-77's 3-4, H-Club 4, Football 2-3-4, Manager 3, Basketball 2-3, Intramural Athletics 3-4, Boys' State 3, Rotary Representative 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Philharmonic 2-3-4. What's next? Mon- tana State College, Engineering. BETZNER, NANCY ELIZABETH lBettyJ Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Librarian 4, Latin Club 3-4, FHA 1, GAA 1-2, What's next? Washington State College, Child Development. BIELENBERG, JOAN FRANCES bloanj H-Club 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Square Danc- ing 1-2, Philharmonic 3, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3, Color Guard 4, Ski Club 4, Plays 4. What's next? Carroll College, Nurs- ing. BILLINGS, JOHN G. Uohnnyj Aeronautics 3, Football 2, Intramural Athletics 2-3-4. What's next? U. S. Navy, Mechanic. BJORK, GAVIN RAY 1GavinJ Honor Society 3-4, President 4, Boys' State 3, Band 1-2, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Latin Club 3-4, For- ensic League 4. What's next? College, Teaching. Page Forty SEN IORS ADAMS, VESTA MAURINE QLHLJ Princess Vigilante Candidate 2, Cheer- leader 3-4, Student Council 1-2, Square Dancing 1-2. What's next? Work- California. AMUNDSON, RAY HARRY fRayJ Stage Crew 4, Thespians 4, Track 1-2-3-4, H-Club 2-3-4, Aeronautics 3-4, Chorus 1, What's next? Radio. ANDERSON, RUTH AILEEN QRuthieJ H-Club 3-4, 3-7-77's 3-4, Girls' State 3, GAA 1-2-3-4, Green and Red Lantern Board 1-2-3, Majorettes 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3, Princess Vigilante Candi- date 1. What's next? Carlton, North- field, Minnesota, Social Worker. BAKKE, JOHN SAMUEL CSamJ Aeronautics 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Intra- mural Athletics l-2-3-4. What's next? U. S. Marines. BARDON, ARDIS ANNE fArdieD 3-7-77's 4, H-Club 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Ma- jorettes 2-3-4, Band 1, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3, Secretary 3, Latin Club 3-4. What's next? College. BARKER, DOLORES IRENE 1D0dieJ GAA 1-2-3-4, Nugget Staff 4, Student Council 4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. What's next? Work-Secretary. SENIORS BORG, JOANNE KJOJ GAA 2, Radio 4. What's next? Radio Technician. BOTTOMLY, ELIZABETH ANN qltsyj Latin Club 2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, H-Club 3-4, Ski Club 4, Philharmonic 4, For- ensic League 1-2, Student Council 3, Thespians 3-4. What's next? Carroll, then Edinburgh, Scotland, Medical Re- search. BRAMBLE, GARLAND DEAN fGartersJ H-Club 4, Basketball 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, Intramural Ath- letics 4, Aeronautics 3-4, Band 1-2-3. What's next? College, Radio. BRANAUGH, JOSEPH PETER QPeteJ Radio Broadcasting 4, Aeronautics 3-4. What's next? U. S. Navy. BRANDT, Pl-IYLLIS RAE fPhyllisJ Latin Club 2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Phil- harmonic 2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 1. What's next? Eastern Montana College. BRILAKIS, ALYCE PATRICIA 1A1yceJ GAA 1, Plays 3. What's next? Work, Stenographer. 'vt' BRUCE, RAYMON G. fDiXJ Forensic League 1-2-3-4, Movie Oper- ators 1, Football 1, Track 1-2, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Square Dancing 1-2-3-4, German Band 3-4. What's next? College. BRUCE, ROBERT EUGENE CNer0J German Band 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Square Dancing 1-2-3-4, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 4, Forensic League 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. What's next? Montana State College, Accountant. BUZZAS, ELIZABETH LOUISE QBettyJ Cathedral High School 1, Class Secre- tary 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Nugget Staff 4, Vigilante Staff 4, GAA 2-3-4, Stu- dent Council 4. What's next? St. Mary's College, Xavier, Kansas. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM A. fBig Willj Nugget Staff 3-4, Co-Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Student Council 2-3, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Photo Club 3. What's next? Northwestern University, Adver- tising. CARLSON, CHARLENE GAY fLeSJ Flag Twirlers 2-3-4, Pan American League 1, Stage Crew 4, Thespians 4. What's next? Work, Stenographer. CERNEY, MARY JANE Uaniej Honor Society 4, Junior Prom 3, Coop- erative Part Time 4. What's next? Work, IBM Operator. CLAUSEN, ROBERT LEE CISSJ Executive Board President 4, Student Council Vice President 4, Class Presi- dent 1, H-Club 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Secretary 4, Nugget Staff 3-4, Vigi- lante Staff Art Editor 4, Basketball 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3-4. What's next? Humboldt State College, California, Commercial Art. COLLISHAW, RAY HERBERT CCollieb Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Football 1, Aeronautics 3-4, Track 1-2. What's next? Marines. CLONINGER, DANIEL JOSEPH qDany Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, H-Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Plays 3-4. What's next? College, Elec- trical Engineering. Page Forty One DOWNS, GEORGE W. 4FroggyJ H-Club 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Intramural Ath- letics 3-4, Aeronautics 3, Class Officer 4. What's next? College, Mechanical Engineering. DUNN, JOHN JOSEPH Uackj Football 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2, Nugget Staff 4, Intramural Athletics 3-4, Movie Operator 1-2. What's next? University of Idaho, Agriculture En- gineering, DUVALL, JOSEPH EDWARD fJ0eJ Geraldine High School 1-2, Aeronautics 3-4. What's next? Montana State Col- lege, Airplane Mechanic. EASBEY, SHIRLEY JOANNE QShirleyJ Class Secretary 1, 3-7-77's 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, H-Club 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vigilante Staff, Assistant Editor 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Girls' State 3. What's next? Northern Montana Col- lege, Teaching. EDWARDS, ELIZABETH J. fBetsyJ Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, H-Club 3-4, Nugget Staff 4, Vigilante Staff 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3, Student Council 4. What's next? Mon- tana State College, Architectural De- sign. EDWARDS, CARSON PENROD QPenJ 3-7-77's 3-4, Concession Chairman 4, Thespians 2-3-4, President 4, Rotary Representative 4, Boys' State 3, Stage Crew 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Radio-Airport 4. What's next? M. I. T., Electrical Engineering, EGGAN, DONALD CHARLES QDOIII Pan American League 1, Movie Oper- ators 1, Aeronautics 3-4, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4. What's next? U. S. Air Force, Aircraft Mechanic. EICKMEYER, JAMES LEE fJimJ Thespians 3-4, Junior Prom 3, Stage Crew 3-4, Football 1, Track 1-2, Intra- mural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Square Danc- ing 3. What's next? Construction Work. EKEGREN, KAREN ELIZABETH QKarenJ Havre High School 1-2-3, Honor So- ciety 3-4, Thespians 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Plays 2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3, Vice President 3, Ski Club 4, Band 1. What's next? Stanford University, Government For- eign Service. Page Forty Two SENIORS CRAIGI-IEAD, LORRAINE JENEVIEVE qLoriy Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1, Philhar- monic 2-3-4, Square Dancing 2-3, For- ensic League 4, GAA 1-2. What's next? Montana State University, Designing. CROSS, MARLENE MARIE fBl1tChl Class Secretary 3, GAA 1-2-3, Student Council 2-3, Chorus 1, Square Dancing 1, Green and Red Lantern Board 2, FHA 4. What's next? Stenographer. DAHLHAUSEN, VIRGINIA LOUISE tGinnyj Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, FHA 1, Office Staff 3, Cooperative Part Time 4. What's next? Stenographer. DAVIS, CHARLES ROBERT fBobJ Nugget Staff 3-4, Vigilante Staff 4, H-Club 1-2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Football 1-2, Square Dancing 1, Track 1-2, Basketball 1-2. What's next? Col- lege. DEBREE, RUTH ELEANOR 1DeeJ Flag Twirlers 2-3-4, Queen Vigilante Candidate 4, Student Council 3, GAA 1-2, Pan American League 1-2, Vice President 2, Stage Crew 4, Thespians 4. What's next? Stenographer. DONALDSON, EUGENE CLAYTON QGeneJ Executive Board, Representative 4, Class Vice President 3, Representative 4, Rotary Representative 4, Boys' State 3, 3-7-77's 4, Honor Society 4. What's next? Montana State College, Agri- culture. SENIORS ELLIOTT, JAMES EARL qJimJ Movie Operators 2-3-4, Aeronautics 3-4. What's next? Helena, School of Aero- nautics. ENGLISH, KRISTINE DOLORES qKrisJ H-Club 3-4, Student Council 1-2-3, Nugget Staff 1-3-4, Vigilante Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 1. What's next? Montana State University, Physical Therapist. FABIAN, JEAN fvleaniel Student Council 4, GAA 1-2-3, Square Dancing 1-2, Senior Barn Dance 4, Plays 3-4, Thespians 3-4. What's next? Oregon State College. FELLBAUM, ELOISE MARILYN 1EloiseJ H-Club 4, Thespians 3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 1, GAA 1-2-3-4, Plays 3-4, Philharmonic 2-3-4, Chorus 1. What's next? Eastern Montana College, Teacher. FINLEY, MARY NELL fNellJ H-Club 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4, Honor Society 4. What's next? Work. Secretary. FINSTAD, EDVVARD LOWRY fEdJ Aeronautics 4, Postgraduate 4, Intra- mural Athletics. What's next? Work, Aircraft Mechanic. FREDRICK, SHIRLEY LOIS fShirlJ GAA 3, Stage Crew 4. What's next? Work. GIBSON, JAMES ROBERT tBobJ Radio Broadcasting 4, Aeronautics 3-4. What's next? U. S. Air Force. GILBERT, LEE fGilJ Student Council 1-2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Plays ll-2-3-4, Aeronautics 3-4, Auto Mechanics 3. What's next? College. GRADY, EDWARD JOHN may Student Council 4, Plays 4, Square Dancing 2-3-4, Intramural Athletics 2-3-4, Stage Crew 4, Aeronautics 4. What's next? Montana State College. GRANBY, KENNETH LOWELL fKennyJ Movie Operator 1, Stage Crew 4. What's next? Work, Forestry. GRANDY, CAROL JEAN fMickeyy Girls' Hi-Y 2-3, GAA 1-2-3-4, Office Staff 3. What's next? Montana State University, Physical Therapy. GREGOR, LOUISE QGr8gJ Student Council 2-3, Class Treasurer 3, H-Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Secretary 4, Nugget Staff 4, Flag Twirlers 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Square Dancing 2-3-4. What's next? Montana State University. GREENE, RUSSELL CHESTER fRuStyJ Football 2, Band 2-3-4, Aeronautics 2-3. What's next? U. S. Navy, Mechanics. GRIMES, MALCOLM GARLAND fMacb Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Class Vice President 1, H-Club 2-3-4, President 4, Rotary Rep- resentative 4, Aeronautics 4, Thespians 2-3-4, Stage Crew 2. What's next? Col- lege, Lawyer. Page Forty Three HAMLIN, DELORES ESTELLA fDeloresJ Student Council 1, GAA 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Honor So- ciety 4, Photo Club 4, Latin Club 2-3-4. What's next? Carroll College, Nursing. HAMMELL, LUVERNA MAY QLUJ Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 4, Nugget Staff 3-4, Editor 4, Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, H-Club 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Vigilante Staff 3, Girls' State 3. What's next? University of Washington, Medicine. HANNICK, DONNA MAE QHannickeJ Student Council 1, Green and Red Lantern Board 1, Girls' Hi-Y l-2-3, Philharmonic 2-3, Chorus 1, Square Dancing 1. What's next? Secretarial Work. HANSON, DORIS LILLIAN QDorisJ Queen Vigilante Candidate 4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3, Philharmonic 1-2-3, Square Dancing 3. What's next? Work, Stenog- rapher. HARTFORD, NINA ARLENE QAM GAA 1-2, Girls' Hi-Y 1, Orchestra l-2-3. What's next? Work, Stenographer. HAYFIELD, EDITH EMILLY QEdie7 Broadwater County High School 1-2-3. Library Staff 1-2-3, Office Staff 4. GAA 1-2-3-4, FHA 1-2-3-4. What's next? Work, Social Worker, Clerical. HENRY, ELLEN PEARL fEllenl Quill and Scroll 4, Nugget Staff 4, Vigi- lante Staff 4, Latin Club 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2, Chorus 1, Phil- harmonic 2-3. What's next? Carroll College. HILL, RAYMOND WILLARD QRayJ Basketball 1-2-3, Honor Society 3-4, 3-7-77's 4, Class President 4, Football 1, Boys' State 3, Rotary Representative 4, Latin Club 3-4, Philharmonic 2-3-4, President 3-4. What's next? U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. HOFFMAN, CHARLES CONRAD QChuckJ German Band 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Plays 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Barn Dance 4, Track 2. What's next? Work, Carpenter. Page Forty Four SENIORS GROTH, ROGER P. QROgl Quill and Scroll 4, Nugget Staff 4, Vigi- lante Staff 4, Photo Club 4, Movie Operator 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball 1-2, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Square Dancing 1-2-3-4. What's next? University of Minnesota, Electrical En- gineering. GUSTAFSON, JOANN fGuSSiej Chorus 1, Philharmonic 2, Thesnians 3-4, Stage Crew 4. What's next? Work. GUYER, NINA VIRDELL QVil'dellJ Thespians 3-4, Plays 3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, GAA 2. What's next? Montana State College, Nursing. HAKES, BETTY QBettyj GAA 1, Missoula County High School 1-2, Anaconda High School 3. What's next? Work. HALVERSON, DONALD LEWIS 1D0nJ Billings High School 1-2-3, H-Club 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Student Council President 4, Executive Board Vice President 4. What's next? U. S. Navy. HALVERSON, RONALD CECIL Cltonj Billings High School 1-2-3, H-Club 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3, Legion Baseball 2-3, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3. What's next? Baseball, Brooklyn Dod- gers. 1-mm SENIORS HOLIEN, GAYLEEN IVIERLE CGayJ Girls' H-Club 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1, Philharmonic 2-3-4, Plays 4, Girls' Hi-Y 2-3. What's next? Housewife. HOLKESTAD, ZVIABLE ANN fMahSJ GAA 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Square Dancing 2-3-4, Band 2-3. H-Club 4, Girls' Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 1. What's next? Carlton, Northfield, Minnesota, Dieti- cian. HOLSHUE, LEROY GILBERT lH0lshJ Plays 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3, Cooperative Part Time 3, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, German Band 3-4. What's next? Carroll College, Account- ing. HORNE, VVILLIAM VVALTER QBillJ Thespians 3-4, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Stage Manager 4, Square Dancing 2-3, Aeronautics 4. What's next? Work, Farming. HOUBERG, ELIZABETH ANN CBettyJ Philharmonic 2-3-4, Chorus 1, Junior Prom 3, GAA 2, Girls' Hi-Y 3. What's next? Linfield College, Music. HUNGATE, SANDRA MAY QSandyJ Honor Society 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, H-Club 4, Chorus 1, Philharmonic 2-3, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Pan American League 1-2, Office Staff 2. What's next? Work, Bookkeeper. HUSTAD CONSTANCE ANN CCOnnieJ Girls' State 3, Princess Vigilante Can- didate 3, Class Treasurer 2, H-Club 4, Latin Club 3-4, Nugget Staff 4, Vigi- lante Staff 4, GAA 1-2-3-4. What's next? College, St. Olaf, Minnesota. JACKSON, ROBERTA ALICE fB0bbieJ H-Club 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2, FHA 1. What's next? Work, Telephone Operator. JANES, GARY RICHARD QButchJ 3-7-77's 3-4, President 4, H-Club 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Stu- dent Council 1-2-3-4, Representative Executive Board 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Le- gion Baseball 3-4. Boys' State 3, Rotary Representative 4. What's next? Mon- tana State University, Forestry. JARVI, BONITA SYLVIA QBOIIHIEQ Pan American League 3. What's next? Work. JEFFERSON, WILLIAM LESLIE QBillJ Square Dancing 1-2-3-4, Senior Barn Dance 4, Junior Prom 3. What's next? Work, Painter. JEROME, JERRY TRAVIS fflerryj Junior Prom 3, Art 4, Aeronautics 4. What's next? U. S. Air Force. JOHNSON, BARBARA JOAN fBarhJ Cheerleader 2-3-4, Co-Queen 4, GAA 1-2, Philharmonic 2, Chorus 1, Square Dancing 1-2, What's next? Housewife. JOHNSON, BETTY JEAN fBetsD Cheerleader 2-3-4, Co-Queen 4, GAA 1-2, Philharmonic 2, Honor Society 4, Square Dancing 1-2. What's next? Housewife. JOHNSON, RICHARD ELMER fJaIltZJ Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Vigilante Staff 4, Editor Sports 4, Nug- get Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Legion Baseball 3-4, H-Club 4, Boys' State 4, Honor Society 4, Rotary Representative 4. What's next? Montana State College, Chemical Engineer. Page Forty Five KNOP, KATHERINE EVELYN fKathyJ FHA 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Stage Crew 4, Cooperative Part Time 3. What's next? Kinrnan Business Col- lege, Stenographer. KNOX, LEWIS REUEL QLucurJ Thespians 3-4, Vice President 4, Phil- harmonic 1-2-3-4, Plays 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Athletics 2-3, Square Dancing 4, Boys' State 3. What's next? College, Texas, KRAMER, LAURA JEAN QLauraj Honor Society 3-4, Girls' H-Club 3-4. Thespians 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Majorettes 3-4, Square Dancing 2-3-4, Nugget Staff 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, What's next? Montana State College, Teaching. KRAUT, MAURICE RAYMOND QM0rryJ Aeronautics 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Forensic League 4, What's next? Helena, School of Aeronautics. KRETZER, CLARA JEAN QBuck3 GAA 1-2, Philharmonic 1-2, Coopera- tive Part Time 4. What's next? Reed College, Teacher, MORLEY, CLENDORA LAIBLE fChicJ Library Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Library Staff 2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 2, GAA 2. What's next? House- Wife. LAURI, MARY LAVERNA qSatchJ GAA 2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4, Coopera- tive Part Time 4, Elliston High School 1. What's next?' Work, IBM Operator. LAY, DOROTHY CLAIRE QD0llyJ Girls' H-Club 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Pan American League 1-2, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2, Philharmonic 2-3, Junior Prom 3, Ski Club 4, What's next? Montana State University. LAZARUS, DOROTHY ANN fD0tJ Girls' H-Club 2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2, Student Council 1, Square Danc- ing 1-2. What's next? Colorado Wom- en's College. Page Forty Six SENIORS JONES, PATRICIA ELOISE QPatJ Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4, FHA 2-3-4, GAA 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Library Staff 3. What's next? Carroll College, Nursing. JUDD, DONNA LOUISE fD0nl1aJ Student Council 1-2, Honor Society 4, Green and Red Lantern Board 1, GAA 1-2-3, Chorus 1, Philharmonic 2, Band 2, Square Dancing 1-2. What's next? Montana State College, Art. KING, DONNA LUCILLE CDOnnaJ Honor Society 4, Girls' H-Club 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nugget Staff 4, Photo Club 4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4. What's next? Montana State University, Journalism. KLEIN, CAROL ANN fCar0lJ Cathedral High School 1-2-3. What's next? Carroll College, Nursing. KLEIN, DAVID EMMET fDavej Boys' State 3, Ski Club 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Student Council 1-2-4, Red and Green Lantern Board 1-2, Nugget Staff 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Square Dancing 1-2-3-4. What's next? Dartmouth, Medi- cine. KLOS, SHIRLEY THONETTE fCl0seJ Girls' Hi-Y 1-2, Plays 4, Orchestra 1-2-3. What's next? Work, Typist. SENIORS LOGAN, KENNETH DUANE Qliennyj Band 1-2-3-4, Plays 4, Intramural Ath- letics 4. What's next? Montana State University, Chemist. LUCHSINGER, ELDON PAUL fLuxJ H-Club 4, Football 4 ,Track 3-4, Movie Operator 4, Surrey High School, North Dakota 1-2. What's next? College, Die- sel Engineering. LUDTKE, KENNETH EDVVARD fL11dJ Band 1-2-3-4, Aeronautics 3-4, Intra- mural Athletics 3-4, Square Dancing 2. Football 2, Track 2. What's next? Work. State Fish and Game Department. LUNTSFORD, ROBERT CHARLES fB0bl North Central, Spokane, High School 1-2-3, Orchestra 3-4, Vice President 4, Band 3. What's next? College, Forestry. LUTEY, MYRTLE LOUISE QLQWU Girls' Hi-Y 1-2, Treasurer 2, Chorus 1, Philharmonic 2-3. What's next? Work, Typist. MATTHEVVS, NORNIA LUCILLE fL0uJ Quill and Scroll 4, Nugget Staff 4, GAA 1-2, Chorus 1, Junior Prom 3, Square Dancing 1-2-3-4. What's next? Montana State College, Secretary. MCDONALD, DONALD LANE flrishj Boys' H-Club 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, Aeronautics 4, Ski Club 4. What's next? Work, Aircraft Mechanic, Alaska. MCCLELLAN, JOYCE PATRICIA QJOJ Thespians 3-4, Plays 3-4, GAA 1-2-3, Chorus 1, FHA 3-4, Stage Crew 4. What's next? Montana State Univer- sity, Psychology. MELQUIST, ROBERT fR0bertJ Radio 3-4, Aeronautics 3-4, Radio Me- chanics 4. What's next? Work. MEUNIER, PATRICIA LOUISE fPa.tD H-Club 3-4, Student Council 3, Thes- plans 3-4, Majorettes 2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Plays 3-4, Queen Vigilante 4. What's next? Washington State Uni- versity, Social Worker. MEUNIER, RIETA JOYCE Uletej H-Club 3-4, Student Council 1-3, Thes- pians 3-4, Majorettes 2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Plays 3-4, Princess Vigilante 2. What's next? Washington State Uni- versity, Social Worker. MILLER, EDITH HUMPHREY QEdi0J Thespians 4, Girls' Hi-Y 3, FHA 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Plays 3-4. What's next? House- Wife. MILLER, MELVA LORRAINE qMelvJ H-Club 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Student Council 2, Stage Crew 4, Girls' Hi-Y 1. What's next? Work, Sec- retary. MONSON, CAROL ANN MARY fSh0rtyJ Carl Schurz High School, Chicago, 1-2-3, GAA 4. What's next? Carroll College, Nursing. MORAN, MARIAN MAE 1GussyJ H-Club 4, Thespians 2-3-4, Nugget Staff 4, GAA 2-3-4, Plays 3, Stage Crew 3-4. What's next? Housewife. Page Forty Seven NEWTON, JAMES B. CJimJ Aeronautics 3-4, Welding 3-4, Auto Mechanics 3-4. What's next? Ranching. NOEL, MARNEE LOU QTOUU GAA 1-2-3-4, H-Club 2-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2, Junior Prom 3. What's next? Se- attle, Washington, Airline Hostess. NORDSTROM, ALBERTA VICTORIA QBertaJ 3-7-77's 4, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Photo Club 3-4, President 4, Vigilante Staff 4, Nugget Staff 3-4, Pan American League 1-2, President 2, Stu- dent Council 2. What's next? Pacific University, Journalism. NORRIS, JAMES E. iJimj Vigilante Staff Editor 4, Nugget Staff 3-4, Business Manager 4, 3-7-77's 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, President 4, Boys' State 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1-4, Square Dancing 2-3-4, What's next? Montana State University, Pharmacy. NOVAK, HARRY JOHN CHarryb Aeronautics 3-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Thes- pians 3-4, Senior Barn Dance 4. What's next? Work, Ranching. OLSON, JOHN A. iBuzzJ Student Council 1-2-3, Thespians 2-3-4, Plays 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom 3, Track 1-2-3. Football 1-4, H-Club 2-3-4, Aero- nautics 4, What's next? College. OLSON, NAOMI RUTH qNaomij Henning High School, Minnesota, 1-2-3, Student Council 2, Chorus 1-2-3. GAA 1-2-3, Class Officer 3, Cooperative Part Time 4. What's next? Work, Secretary. PALMER, LAWRENCE RALPH fLarryJ Student Council 2, Junior Prom 3, Aeronautics 3-4. What's next? Work. PATRICK, DONNA RUTH fPatrickieJ H-Club 3-4, Treasurer 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Philharmonic 2-3, Square Dancing 2. What's next? California, Stenographer. Page Forty Eight SENIORS MUNGER, RONALD JOSEPH QRedJ Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, H-Club 3-4, Legion Base- ball 3-4, Boys' State 3, Rotary Repre- sentative 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Thes- pians 3-4. What's next? Montana State University, Journalism. MURPHY, MERA LAURI lMurphj GAA 1-2-3, Square Dancing 1. What's next? Work, Stenographer. MYHR, LYLE CHARLES IVER QMeal'Sj German Band 3-4, Boys' State 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Movie Oper- ator 2-3-4, Photo Club 4. What's next? College, Atomic Physicist. NEILL, FRANK DWIGHT QHOOU Quill and Scroll 3-4, Nugget Staff 3-4, Vigilante Staff 4, Movie Operator 1-2-3-4, Aeronautics 4, Intramural Ath- letics 1-2-3-4, Boys' State 3, Track 2-3-4. What's next? College, Miami, Florida, Aeronautical Engineer. NEILSON, JERRY LLOYD QJereJ Class President 2, Student Council 2, Aeronautics 4, Band 1-2-3, Football 2-3-4, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Square Dancing 1-2. What's next? Washington State University, Aircraft. NELSON, LEROY fLeRoyJ Photo Club 2-3-4, Movie Operator 1-2-3-4, Aeronautics 4. What's next? Work, Radio. SENIORS PAYNE, WAYNE LEON fwinkiej Photo Club 4, Plays 3, Band 1-2-3-4, President 4, Junior Prom 3, Square Dancing 1-2-3-4. What's next? Univer- sity of Washington, Aviation Elec- tronics. PENCE, LEWIS GUY fLewieJ Intramural Athletics 1-2-4, Plays 4, Thespians 4. What's next? Montana State College. PERHAY, JEANETTE MARIE QNetsJ Executive Board Treasurer 4, 3-'7-77's 3-4, Girls' H-Club 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nugget Staff 4, Student Council 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4. What's next? College. PETERSON, ALMA JOANN ftloanniej Philharmonic 2-3-4, GAA 1-2, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. What's next? Northern Montana College. PHILLIPS, RUTH MARIE fSamj Philharmonic 2-3-4, Chorus 1. What's next? WAVE. PIEPER, JOAN LEE qaoaniep Girls' Hi-Y 2-3, Library Club 1-2-3. GAA 1-2, Junior Prom 3. What's next? Work. PIERSKY, PEGGY LOUISE qreggyp Thespians 3-4, Pan American League 3, Girls' Hi-Y 1, Aeronautics 4, Chorus 1. What's next? U. S. Navy, Radio Radar Technician. PISK, LEONA fLeel Philharmonic 2, Cooperative Part Time 4. What's next? Work, Secretary. PREBIL, EDWARD ANTONE QEdj Aeronautics 3-4, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4. What's next? Work, Mechanic. PRENTICE, MERRILEE GRACE QMel'rj Class Representative 2, Executive Board 2, Student Council 1-2-3, Thes- pians 3-4, Girls' H-Club 3-4, Cheer- leader 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, President 4, Band l-2-3-4. What's next? University of Washington, Nursing. PRICE, DARLENE DENISE QDRIICDBD Junior Prom 3, GAA 1, 2. What's next? Work, Secretary. PRICE, HARVEY BRUCE QBuckJ Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Nugget Staff 4, Junior Prom 3. What's next? University of Colorado, Medicine. PULLIN, DONALD JAMES QDuCkJ Thespians 3-4, Cooperative Part Time 3-4, Plays 4, Junior Prom 3, Intramural Athletics 3-4, Stage Crew 3-4. What's next? U. S. Navy. RATHMAN, DOUGLAS BAILEY QDoug7 Boys' State 3, Track 1-2-3-4, H-Club 2-3-4, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4. What's next? College, Physical Edu- cation. REED, DOLORES IRENE QDee Deep Cathedral High School 1, Thespians 3-4, Nugget Staff 4, GAA 2-3-4, Plays 3-4. What's next? University of Wash- ington. Page Forty Nine RUDE, PATRICIA JOAN 4Louiej 3-7-77's 4, Girls' State 3, Girls' H-Club 2-3-4, President 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3, Student Council 2-4, Pan American League 3, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3. What's next? California, Softball. RUNG, IVIARY CECILIA fMaryj FHA 1-2, Library Club 1, GAA 2-3-4. What's next? Work, Secretary. RYGG, ROMA SIIAYNE CROmal Forensic League 1-2, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Library Club 1, Library Staff 1-2, FHA 1, GAA 1-2-3, Philharmonic 2-3-4, What's next? Montana State Col- lege, Nursing. SAUNDERS, JEANINE RUTH fJeaniej Student Council 3-4, Forensic League 1-2-3, Ski Club 1-2-3, GAA 1-2-3-4, Co- operative Part Time 4, Great Falls High School 1-2-3. What's next? Mon- tana State College. SCHAFER, LEROY NORMAN QLeeJ Basketball 1, Track 1-3, Intramural Athletics 3, Aeronautics 4. What's next? Carroll College, Chemical Engineer. SCOW, MYRON WAYNE fJugheadJ Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Aeronautics 3-4, Thespians 3-4. What's next? U. S. Air Force. SHANKLIN, JOAN MAUDE QJOJ Orchestra 1-2, Philharmonic 3-4, Thes- pians 3-4, Library Staff 3, Plays 4. What's next? Work. SHANNON, LARRY EUGENE fDuckJ Student Council 1-4, Intramural Ath- letics 1-2-3-4, Square Dancing 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2, Band 1-2-3, Aeronautics 4, Movie Operator 1-2-3, Nugget Staff 4. What's next? USAF, Aircraft Mechanic. SHOPE, JUDITH EMILY Uudyy Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4, Student Council 1, Forensic League 1-2-3-4, President 4, Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Phil- harmonic 1-2-3, GAA 1. What's next? Montana State College. Page Fifty SENIORS RICHARDSON, HARRIET AUDREY CAudl'eyj Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Nugget Staff 3-4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Forensic League 4, Photo Club 4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. What's next? Montana State Univer- sity. RICHTER, LYVIAN fRickJ Quill and Scroll 4, Vigilante Staff 4, Nugget Staff 4, Aeronautics 4, Junior Prom 3. What's next? lviontana State College, Civil Engineer. RIGGS. BETTY ANN KB. A. RJ Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nugget Staff 4, Vigilante Staff 4, Phil- harmonic 2-3-4, Chorus 1, GAA 1-2. What's next? Montana State Univer- sity, Journalism. ROBERTS, DELORES JOANNE fDeeJ Thespians 2-3-4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Nugget Staff 1-3-4, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3, Pan American League 3. What's next? University of Denver, Radio. ROGERS, RICHARD RAYMOND QGeneralJ Photo Club 2-3-4, Vice President 4, Movie Operators 1-2-3-4, Intramural Athletics 2-3-4, What's next? Montana State College, Engineering. ROYSTONE, ROBERT EUGENE fB0bJ Aeronautics 3-4, Radio Broadcasting 3-4. What's next? Aircraft Engineer. SENIORS SIGETY, LORRAINE RUTH CLarryj GAA 1, Office Staff 2-3-4, Library Staff 1-2, Library Club 1-2. What's next? Work, Bookkeeper. SINCLAIR, JOHN JAMES fJimJ Class Treasurer 1, Junior Prom 3, Sen- ior Barn Dance 4, Band 1-2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Nugget Staff 3-4. What's next? Montana State University, Law. SMIDT, JANICE ARDELLE fJannyJ Executive Board Secretary 4, Class Secretary 2, Honor Society 3-4, H-Club 3-4, Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. What's next? Montana State University, Commercial Teacher. SMITH, ALICE JULIA QJulieJ Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. H-Club 4, Vigilante Staff 4, Nugget Staff 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Philharmonic 3-4, Student Council 1-2-4, Pan Amer- ican League 1-2, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. What's next? Montana State University. Secretary. SMITH, DONNA B. QDonnie3 GAA 1, 2, Junior Prom 3. What's next? Army Nurse. SMITH, ISABEL ANN llzziel Class Treasurer 4, 3-7-77's 4, Honor Society 4, H-Club 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Green and Red Lantern Board 3, Girls' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. What's next? Work, Secretary. SMITH, MARTHA MAE fSmittyJ GAA 1-2, Orchestra 1-2-3, Plays 4, Square Dancing 1. What's next? Kin- man Business College. SMITH, DARRELL WILLIAM QBillJ West Seattle High School 2-3. Football 1-2-4, Basketball 1-2-4, Track 1-2-3-4. H-Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nugget Staff 4, Intramural Athletics 1-4, Stage Crew 4. What's next? U. S. Air Force. STALNAKER, WALTER RUSSELL Uoej Class President 3, 3-7-77's 3-4, Thes- pians 3-4, Honor Society 4, Aeronaut- ics 3-4, Rotary Representative 4, Intra- mural Athletics 3-4, Stage Crew 3-4 Plays 4. What's next? U. S. Air Force, Aircraft Mechanics. LITTLE, CAROLE JEAN STEMPLE fBubblesJ FHA 1-2, What's Next? Housewife. STEVENS, DOROTHY DELL fD0ttyJ Thespians 4, Plays 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, GAA 1-2. What's next? Music. THOMPSON, NORMAN ALFRED fnfiy Day? Aeronautics 3, Band 1-2-3. What's next? U. S. Air Force. THRONSON, CARYL BENETTA Girls' Hi-Y 1-2, FHA 1-2, Cooperative Part Time 4, Band 1-2-3-4. What's next? Housewife. THRONSON, OLENE JOYCE fBreezyJ Nugget Staff 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Plays 4. What's next? Work, Stenographer. TOTTEN, RICHARD NORMAN fRichJ Basketball 1, Track 1-2-3-4, H-Club 3-4, Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Photo Club 4. What's next? Montana State College, Mechanical Engineer. Page Fifty One WIRTH, JACQUELINE EUGENIA QJacqueJ Prairie Bible Institute High School 1, Fairbanks, Alaska, High School 2-3, Library Staff 4, Chorus IA. What's next? Columbia, South Carolina, Christian Work in Bible and Music. BAUSCH 8: LOMB SCIENCE AWARD LuVerna Harnmell is the first girl in four years to win the Bausch 8: Lomb honorary science award medal. The award is presented to a science student in the senior class on the basis of scholastic achievement in science with consideration of records in other subjects, qualities of leadership and extra-curricular activities. Winning the award entitles LuVerna to compete for one of the three 33,200 scholarships established in 1944 by the Bausch Sz Lomb Optical Co. at the University of Rochester. Page Fifty Two SENIORS VIDAL, HELEN RUTH Uielenj Nugget Staff 4, Vigilante Staff 4, GAA I-2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Thespians 3-4, Plays 3-4. What's next? College, Medical Secretary. WALKER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN fwinkiej Aeronautics 3-4, Intramural Athletics 3. What's next? Work, Mechanic. WALL, DONALD WILLIAM CDOIIJ Honor Society 4, 3-7-77's 4. Quill and Scroll 4, Square Dancing I-2-3-4, Vigi- lante Staff 4, Track 1-2, Student Coun- cil 1-4, Nugget Staff 4. What's next? Montana State University, Accounting. WELLS, MARILYN JOYCE 1JoyJ Butte Public High School I, Thespians 4, GAA 2-3-4, Plays 4, Junior Prom 3. What's next? University of Washington. WILLIAMS, BYRON ALTON qBy3 Band 1-2-3-4, Intramural Athletics 4, Junior Prom 3. What's next? Montana State University, Journalism. WILLIAMS, NANCY EILEEN fNanceJ Student Council 2, Class Vice President 2, H-Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Major- ettes I-2-3-4, Drum Majorette 4, Prin- cess Vigilante Candidate 1, GAA 1-2-3-4. What's next? Housewife. 1' Honor Roll Hammell, LuVerna Riggs, Betty Ann Smith, Alice Smidt, Janice Ekegren, Karen Smith, Isabel Hungate, Sandra Bjork, Gavin Hill, Raymond Kramer, Laura SALUTATORIAN BETTY ANN RIGGS 4.7241 . it ini? VALEDICTORIAN LUVERNA HAMMELL 4.8870 Shope, Judith Klein, David Richardson, Audrey Nordstrom, Alberta Edwards, Elizabeth Johnson, Richard Palmer, Lawrence Hamlin, Delores Finley, Mary Johnson, Betty Jean Page Fifty Three SHIRLEY EASBEY CONNIE HUSTAD One of the highest honors a senior girl can receive is to be named D. A. R. Girl. This award is presented every year by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and is given in recognition of a girl's dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. The senior girls elected these three girls to receive the honor. From this group, the faculty named Janice. Page Fifty Four DAR Girl JANICE SMIDT ROTARY REPRESENTATIVES David Bergum, Robert Clausen, Eugene Donaldson, Penrod Edwards, Malcolm Grimes, Raymond Hill, Gary Janes, Ronald Munger, Joseph Stalnaker. Not pictured, Richard Johnson. Nine senior boys attend the meetings of Rotary International every Wednesday for a month each. Chosen in September these boys would attend for a month and at their last lunch- eon would introduce the next representative and give a short talk. The senior boys select these boys with the okay of the faculty. Dick Johnson was elected to replace Joe Stalnaker when Joe joined the air force. Page Fifty Five Boys' State First row: Jim Norris, Dave Bergum, Ronnie Munger, Gary Janes, Doug Rathman, Dick Johnson, Penny Edwards. Second row: Dwight Neill, Lyle Myhr, Dave Klein, Ray Hill, Gavin Bjork, Gene Donaldson, Lewis Knox. Boys' State held in Dillon at Western Montana State College in August offered experience and training for future citizens and leaders in government. Boys learned how the government operates by running a mock government themselves. Delegates are chosen by junior boys and the faculty. Girls' State Left to right-Connie Hutad, Shirley Easbey, Patricia Rude, Ruthie Anderson, LuVerna Mammell, Janice Smidt. The women of the world must learn their place and responsibility in government, too. Girls' State gives a few the opportunity to learn about government. Delegates are elected by junior girls and the faculty. Three of six attend. This meeting was situated in Billings and proceeded on the same general order as Boys' State. Page Fifty Six Student Association Gtttcers BOB CLAUSEN DON HALVERSON President Vice President Page Fifty Eight JEANETTE PERHAY JANICE SMIDT Treasurer Secretary Student Council FIRST SEMESTER l L an -- Seated-Jeanette Perhay, Janice Smidt, Bob Clausen. Standing, first row-Jeanette Wertz, Pat Stewart, Shirley Easbey, Joan Barker, Caroline Wertz, Carol Flotlen, Nancy Lichtwardt, Myrle Viken, Virginia Johnson, Earl Zuelke, Eric Lindstrom. Second row-Gary Janes, Elizabeth Edwards, Dolores Barker, Betty Burrell, Norma Beatty, Jeannie Duncan, Barbara Everett, Roberta Spaulding, James Norris. Third row-Vince Lupien, Gary Murphy, James Fulbright, Gavin Bjork, David Klein, Don Wall, Gene Donaldson, Edward Grady, Don Smidt, Jim Baker, Bill Thomas. Student government operates through the student council. This organization consists of repre- sentatives elected twice a year from each home room. This body meets every other Thursday after school. They presented the annual coronation dance, sold doughnuts and maple sticks, and decorated the queen-princess float for the Vigilante parade. Student Council SECOND SEMESTER Seated-Jeanette Perhay, Janice Smidt, Bob Clausen. Standing, first row-Frances Stockdale, Margaret Rodocay. Donna Gregor, Jeannie Saunders, Melva Miller, Joyce Shope, Caroline Wcrtz, Virginia Johnson, Frances Middlemas, Terry Gullickson, Patricia Bonner, Lawrence Copenhavcr. Second row-Rita Bienhorn, Carolyn Wells, Dolores Barker, Pat Rude, Marion Manley, Alice Smith. Gary Janes, Tim Connor, Vcrla Bausch. Donald Holshue, Third row-Pete Mooney, Gene Donaldson, Don Smidt, Dwight Neill, Ronnie Woods, Jack Cummins, Bruce Williams, James Barker. Eric Lindstrom. Dick Piersky. Page Fifty Nine 3-7-77's X First row-Margaret Myles, Alberta Nordstrom, Ardis Bardon, Jeanette Perhay, Ruthie Anderson, Isabel Smith, Pat Rude, Second row-Shirley Green, Gary Janes, Dave Bergum, Shirley Easbey, Penny Edwards, Vince Lupien, Marie Retz. Third row-Dick Piersky, Don Wall, Jim Fulbright, Ray Hill, Joe Stalnaker, Bill Thomas, Jim Norris. Being a service club, the 3-7-77,5 members assist at all games, assemblies and other things which require their help. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Leger, the club has prospered. Onets character is considered in the choice of members. Teachers and club members choose the underclassmen who are to be the succeeding members of the seniors who graduate. A group of twenty-one members must always be maintained. Mr. Leger is sponsor. Notionoi Honor Society First row-Shirley Easbey, Lu Verna Hammell, Gavin Bjork, Judy Shope, Donna Judd. Second row-Audrey Rich- ardson, Mary Jane Cerney, Betty Ann Riggs, Donna King, Isabel Smith, Sandra Hungate, Alice Smith. Third row- Karen Ekegren, Elizabeth Edwards, Ray Hill, Joe Stalnaker, Don Wall, Harvey Price, Janice Smidt, Laura Kramer. Absent-Alberta Nordstrom, Eugene Donaldson, Mary Finley, Delores Hamlin, Betty Johnson, Richard Johnson. This organization is based on the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Members are selected through these qualities by the faculty. In the spring 522 of the juniors with B averages or higher are elected and in the fall l0'Z1 of the seniors. The activities of this group include compiling and publishing of Pannings an anthology of stu- dent literary works, the averaging of student grades and the compiling of six week honor rolls. Com- petitive Honor Society tests are also given to selected members for national scholarships. Miss Kirk- patrick is sponsor. Page Sixty Quill ond Scroll mm 'B ,km uma Front Row, left to right-Betty Buzzas, Don Wall, Jim Norris, Elizabeth Edwards, Robert Davis, Gary Barker, Robert Clausen, James Sinclair, LuVerna Hammellg back row--Norma Matthews, Laura Kramer, Audrey Richard- son, Shirley Easbey, Alberta Nordstrom, Roger Groth, Donna King, Dick Johnson, Jeanette Perhay, Alice Smith, Betty Ann Riggs, Janice Smidt, Ellen Henry. Helena High branch of International Quill and Scroll is 'open to students on the Nugget and Vigi- lante staffs. In order to remain a member of this organization one must turn in one assigned Nug- get article before the deadline on each Nugget. ' I Two or three initiations are performed each year. Two projects of the club .this year were candy selling three times a week and Bengal stationery selling. Miss Kirkpatrick is sponsor. Thespions First row-Jim Eickmeyer, Don Pullin, Myron Scow, Ronnie Cloninger, John Bansch, Vince Kelleher, second row- Jean Fabian, Joyce McClellan, Judy Bauer, Dee Reed, Merrilee Prentice, Rieta Meunier, Helen Vidal, Nancy Wil- liamsg third row-Bill Horne, Penny Edwards, Lewis Knox, Louise Gregor, Delores Roberts, Laura Kramer, Janice Smidt, Buzz Olson: fourth row-Don Beaver, Edith Humphrey, JoAnn Gustafson, Pat Meunier, Marion Moran, Virdell Guyer, Joan Shanklin, Dot Stevens, Karen Ekegren, Joe Stalnaker. Grease paint and costumes make up a big part of the life of a Thespian. This organization is for students who have done meritorius Work in drarnatics. Not only do these students act in productions, but they also care for props and add their touch of finesse to scenes. The outstanding production of the year in which Thespians were active was The Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare. Other plays of the year included Green Valleyf' and numerous one act plays. Mrs. Marshall is the sponsor. Page Sixty One Latin Club First row-Ellen Henry, Laura Kramer, LuVerna Hammell, Janice Smidt, Isabel Smith, Audrey Richardson, Connie Lansing, Gwen Work, Gail Milch. Second row-Kenny Schneider, Gavin Bjork, Judy Shope, Roberta Jean Spaulding, Ardis Bardon, Margaret Brake, Marilyn McNeill, James Fulbright, David Burgan. Third row-Barbara Seel, Nancy Betzner, Connie Hustad, Phyllis Brandt, Nancy Lichtwardt, Mildred Mergenthaler, Beverly Mitchke, Marilyn Gray, Delores Hamlin. What am I offered for this fine serva CslaveJ? So another student goes on sale to the highest bidder as Latin Club holds its annual Roman initiation. Members of this club are students who have maintained an A average the first year and a B average the second year of Latin. The organization meets once a month. Latin Club sponsor, Miss Amsel Greene, mothered the idea of the mural which is now complete. Pan American Leaaue First row-Don Holshue, Bobby Clark, Ben Harris, Ronnie Woods, Sandra Stadheim, Sylvia Williams, Donna Sinclair, George Spangrude, Dave Emmert, Dave Hartnett, Tommy Mills, second row-Claudia Hardy, Joan Fritz, Jean Yeager, Juanita French, Joyce DeBrec, Connie Jones, Lorraine Hunter, Jo Ann Barnes, Carol DeBree, Lenaire Spurzemg third row-Jeannie Jo Duncan, Joy Clausen, Arlene Wendel, Donna Otten, Darlene Dalrymple, Connie Cannon, Peggy Bevans, Marlene Mercer, Marcelle Mejia, Dolores Woods, Mary McCullough. Students interested in South America are eligible to join this club. Requirements for membership include at least one year of Spanish-with good grades. The purpose of this-club 15 to -build better relationship among the Americas. The H. H. S. League is affiliated with a national organization. Miss Page Sixty Two Girls' Hi-Y First row-Jo Ann Barnes, Donna Potterf, Shirley Easbey, Donna King, Mary Finley, Alice Smith, Alberta Nordstrom, Patty Jones, Connie Jones, second row-Ruthie Anderson Delores Barker, Sara Kretzer Pat R d M 'l P t' , , u e, ern ee ren ice, Mable Holkestad, Jeanette Perhay, Isabel Smithg third row-Frieda Popp, Dorothy Gillispie, Rita Beinhorn, Juanita Peel, Sandra Hun ate Audre R' h d M ' ' g , y ic ar son, argaret Barnes, Mary Lauri, Sharon Kyle, Lorraine Hunter. This is an active service club. The only prerequisite for membership is that the student be a girl in high school. The Hi-Y sponsors the annual mixer which is one of the high lights of the year. This mixer is for girls only and is designed torget the freshmen acquainted with upper classmen At Christmas the club members present gifts and give a party to the orphans at St. Joseph's. They also do other services for the school and community. Miss Depew is the sponsor. Future Homemokers of America First row-Nan Lou Starz, Lola Frey, Mary Lou Moore, Myrna Lang, Annette Maddux Carol MacDonald M , , rna Kruse, Berneta Mason, Demetria Dietrich, Jeraldine Mason, Marilyn Wilsong second row-Patty Hopkins, :can Barker, Mary Roman, Billie Cummings, Sylvia Williams, Lois Jennings, Janice Lipes, Lois Russell, Donna Potterf, Eleanor Maruski, Marice Radley, third row-Lorraine Smith, Patricia Mathews, Marion Riegel, Janet Real, Lorraine Hunter, Connie Jones, Sharon Kyle, Marion Hanson, Donna Clausen, Benda Evans, Katherine Knop, Patty Jones, fourthtrow-Bonnie Pederson, Donna Sinclair, Donna Darfler, Patricia Weikel, Marion Lanning, Dorothy Hazen, Rober a Pr l M L ' ' ' ow, ary ou Tillo, Donna Fuller, Edwma Kunnary, Daisy Myles, Beverly Northam. Not present- Connie Fisher, Eleanor Johnson, Billie Jean Sloan. Future Home-Makers of America are just what the name implies, and is open to any girl who has taken Home Economics. It IS a service organization that sells hot dogs and coffee at football games Each year many other useful projects are carried on, for example, Christmas gifts for children overseas. Miss Wohlgenant is sponsor. Page Sixty Three Library Steffi Jane Lewis, Darlene Laihle, Carol MacDonald, Edith Hayfield, Geraldine Reardon, Jacque Wirth, Marjorie Dono- van, Cecella Brown, Clendora Morley, Patricia Mathews, Ardis Reardon, Del Vera Rushfeldt. Silent wheels that keep the library moving smoothly through the year are girls who work there during their free periods. They assist the librarian in checking books and other material out to stu- dents, preparing new books for shelves, typing pockets and new cards for these books, and other itlgtiesl such as filing and cataloguing. These girls receive their training and guidance from Mrs. Howe, 1 rarian. Projeciionisis First row: Tommy Mills, Benny Lamb, Dick Conn, Franz Ortloff, Ernie Kradolfer, Bill Holt. Second row: Don Prebil, Jon Hartman, Bruce Swanson, George Spangrude, Lyle Myhr, Roger Groth, James Barnes, Ben Harris, Kenneth Granby. Third row: Bruce Williams, Bill Whyte, Donald Brown, David Emmert, Robert Kauffman, Robert Downs, John Wright, Bill Jones, Clarence Applegate, Stanley Van Diest, James Halpine. These are the silent men from whom Helena High receives its visual education. Movie operators are essential people who donate their time to run movies for various classes. Experts in their field, they bring students everything from historical films to color cartoons. Mr. Johnson is the sponsor. Page Sixty Four Office Staff Ruby Rice, Margaret Reardon, Edith I-Iayfield, Jo Ann Spurlock, Phyllis Smith, Gayleen Holien Joan Shanklin Molly Griffith, Patricia Rogan, Caren Connolly. y , The office staff is composed of girls who help in the office during their free periods. They are a great help to Miss Planting and relieve her of many small details that must be done in an efficient office. Their work includes such things as collecting absent slips, checking cards, running errands, and answering the phone. Members of the staff become talented in filing and other office procedures. The girls are given five credits for a year of office work. Cafeteria Staff TAT f Stanley Van Diest, Jack Dunn, Donna Fuller, Pat Trainor, Mary Lou Churchwell, Rochelle Reissinger, Miss Fisher, Pauline Shein, Lou Dean Dana, Yvonne De Rosier, Carol MacDonald, Pat Weikel, Sally Rogers, Frankie Nemeek, Donna Severtson, Richard Nelson. The cafeteria staff Works feverishly with Miss Fisher to give the students of Helena High school a hot lunch each day. These people do many unseen tasks and are not given nearly as much credit as is due them. Feeding three hundred students and teachers every day is no small task. Page Sixty Five Girls' H-Club First row: Marnee Noel, Louise Gregor, Merrilee Prentice, Ardis Bardon, Jeanette Perhay, Mable Holkestad, Melva Miller, Kris English, Arlene LaFromboise, Donna King. Second row: Laura. Kramer, Ruthie Anderson, Dot LaZarus, Pat Rude, Donna Patrick, Isabel Smith, Nan Williams, Janice Smidt, Connie Hustad. Third row: LuVerna Hammell, Shirley Easbey, Gayleen Holien, Elizabeth Bottomly, Ramona Day, Pat Meunier, Marian Moran, Rita Meunier, Alice Smith, Elizabeth Edwards, Mary Finley, Joan Bielenberg, Dorothy Lay. In this advancing world women have taken an active part in many things. Of course, in this advance, sports have not been overlooked and the Girls' H-Club is the organization for these athletic girls. One must earn 160 points in GAA to be eligible for membership. Together with Boys' H-Club this club sponsors the H-Club dance and the H-Club banquet. Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Jayce were sponsors. Boys' H-Club First row: Ray Amundson, Jack Redhair, Dave Bergan, Tim Connors, Dick Totten, Max Burner. Second row: Bob Clausen, Gary Janes, Bob Lambert, Paul Luchsinger, Doug Rathman, Harold Shepherd, Garland Bramble, Pete Mooney, Jack Foster, Harry Hall. Third row: Ray Howard, Gary English, John Bansch, Ronnie Munger, Mac Grimes, Dan Cloninger, Vince Kelleher, Kenny Schneider, Ike Lanning, Tom Mills. Fourth row: Bill Thomas, Dave Bergum, Carl Clinton, George Downs, Don Halverson, Dick Johnson, Ron Halverson, Gary Hull, Vince Lupien, Jim Strachan, Bill Smith. Boys' H-Club is an athletes' club. Members are boys who have earned the H award in football, basketball, track, or as managers. These boys are the defenders of the Helena High rank in sports across the state. Besides playing for the students and the school these boys patrol the floor at basketball games and sell programs. Together with the Girls' H-Club they sponsor an annual H-Club dance and Christmas banquet. Mr. Skor is sponsor. Page Sixty Six Froshmore GAA As the boys have their intramural games, so do the girls vent their excess energy in girls' athletics. These girls participate in such games as volleyball, basketball and baseball, for which they receive a certain number of points. After a girl has earned 160 points, she is eligible for mem- bership into the much coveted Girls' H-Club. Mrs. Connolly for the first semester and Mrs. Jayce for the second are the sponsors. Iunior-Senior GAA First row-Elizabeth Bottomly, Marnee Noel, Joan Bielenberg, Marian Moran, Gayleen Holein, Dorothy LaZarus, Reita Meunier, Louise Gregor, Merrilee Prentice, Pat Meunier, Pat Rude, Melva Miller, Mable Holkestad, Nancy Williams, Janic Smidt, Alice Smith, Elizabeth Edwards, Mary Finley. Second row-Joan Roberts, Joyce McClellan, Judy Bauer, Joyce Wells, Delores Reed, Joan Piper, Jane Wolstein, Dolores Baker, Daisy Myles, Sandra Hungate, Pat Jones, Karen Cheney, Hary Jo Morton, Shirlty Green, Peggy Carpenter, Jeann eDickman, Alice Schroeder. Third row-Olene Thronson, Marilynn Smith, Myrle Viken, Shirley Collings, Marie Retz, Sue Chase, Alice Middlemas, Sheila Davis, Annette Finstead, Pat Bonner, Jerry Rude, Sally Lansing, Carol Grandy, Caroline Wertz, Norma Beatty Sharon Williams, Jean Painter, Kathleen Kindrick, Frances Middlemas. Fourth row-Ruby Rice, Pat Colvin, Mary Ann Hallam, Faye Iverson, Barbara Carver, Sharon Kyle, Irene Iverson, Lorraine Hunter, Janet Martin, Joyce Mor- gan, Joan Howard, Terry Gullickson, Bonnie Bernhardt, Nita Shorrow, Janet Allen. Fifth row-Delores Hamlin, Betty Hakes, Marilyn Gray, Shirley Markin, Peggy Poore, Eva Jean Porter, Joan Welch, Marilyn McNeal, Warrine Mclluffie, Carol Mues, Darlene Dalrymple. This is the advanced GAA group. They, too, play games of volleyball, basketball and baseball in order to gain points. Some of these girls have achieved membership in the Girls, H-Club and use their points to raise their standing in the organization. Page Sixty Seven Forensic Leooue Front row: Judy Shope, Gene Haegele, Mary Lou Thomas, Sara Kretzer, Gavin Bjork. Second row: Harry Barnett, Jerry Koehler, Raymond Bruce. Third row: Robert Roy, Shirley Batten, Roberta Spaulding, Lorraine Craighead, Audrey Richardson, Michael 0'Connell. Students with a tendency for expressing their views find a fertile field in this club. Members participate in a variety of speeches and debates. Teams of speakers and debaters take part in con- tests here and in the lnterscholastic at Missoula. Each year the members also enter the HI Speak for Democracyi' contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Marjerrison, sponsor. Comero Club First row: Alberta Nordstrom, Marilyn Gray, Audrey Richardson, Shirley Batten, Donna King, Marilyn Wilson, Helen Radley. Second row: Shirley Markin, Wayne Payne, Robert Roy, Richard Rogers, Donald Hartzog, Roger Groth, Arlene Lalfromboisc. The shutter bugs of Helena High belong to the Camera Club. Anyone may join this club who has eyesight or the equivalent, and cameras are not needed if one can be borrowed. The members learn how to develop, print and enlarge pictures. This year they sold pencils and Bengal buttons in order to get money for supplies. Mr. Markin is sponsor. Page Sixty Eight Cheerleaders Barbara Johnson, Terry Gullickson, Merrilee Prentice, Betty Johnson. Maurine Adams. ,sv Victory. victory, that's our cry. With chcers such as this the cheerleaders skillfully led the students of HHS through another season of football and bas- ketball games. It is the duty of a cheerleader to lead cheers, of course, but even more. it is her duty to set an example of sportsmanship and clean living in order to make the best show for her school and the students she represents. At the beginning of the year. the cheerleaders were six in number, but their ranks are now depleted by one as Art Serumgard Cpictured at rightl, left to serve the nation as a sailor in the U. S. Navy. Miss Megard is advisor. Sauare Dancers Back row: Bill Jefferson, James Barnes, Harry Barnett, Frieda Popp, Juanita Peel, Peggy Barnes, Colleen Johnson. Second row: Franz Ortloff, David Klein, Nancy Mathews, Claudia Hardy, Bob Bruce, Georgia Maroncy, Lewis Knox, Jim Norris, Allan Tompkins. Front row: Victor Kelly, Janice Smidt, Joyce Jensen, Larry Shannon, Sara Kretzer, Ed Grady, Norma Mathews, Mrs. Connolly. Playing the instruments are Mr. Ortloff, Mrs. Peek and Ray Bruce. t'Swing your partner and promenade home. This has become a familiar phrase to high school students and townspeople alike. Through the efforts of Mrs. Connolly, square dancing became an active part of school life. Students who performed best were selected to exhibit their skill in this art which is as truly American as baseball and hot dogs, or turkey and Thanksgiving. The exhibi- tion group performed for the students, for people of the community and for people in other towns. Page Sixty Nine Nugget Stott LUVERNA HAMMELL BILL CAMPBELL Co-Editor Co-Editor QFirst Semesterj Ably guided by Bill Campbell and LuVerna Hammell, first semester, and by LuVerna alone, second semester, the Nugget staff worked hard on the sixteen issues of the school paper put out this year. They kept the students informed on social, world, state and school affairs. Last year's staff garnered All-State honors at the Interscholastic meet, and it is hoped by all who worked on this year's paper that equal honors may be obtained. With the initiative and ability of this yearis staff as Well as the many hours of journalistic labor put in by all, the Nugget surely served Well the students of Helena High. Miss Kirkpatrick is sponsor. Editorial Steiff First row: Gary Hull, George Redhair, Janice Smidt, Betsy Edwards, Alice Smith, Norma Beatty, Alberta Nordstrom, Delores Barker Betty Ann Riggs, Don Wall, Buck Price. Second row: Gary Barker, Jim Sinclair, Bob Clausen, Dick Johnson, Bill Gampbell, LuVerna I-Iammell, Jim Norris, Audrey Richardson, Donna King, Dave Bergum, Bob Davis. Third row: Laura Kramer, Dee Reed, Arlene LaFromboise, Helen Vidal, Ellen Henry, Shirley Easbey, Marie Retz, Myrle Viken Mable Holkestad, Jeanette Perhay, Norma Martin, Alice Schroeder, Betty Buzzas, Norma Matthews. Fourth row:,Dwight Neill, Ronnie Munger, Bill Smith, Kris English, Roger Groth, John Dunn. Page Seventy N uqqet Ad Stoll JIM NORRIS AUDREY RICHARDSON Business Manager Assistant Business Manager A little-recognized, but invaluable part of the school paper, the Nugget ad staff, puts in long hours of ad collecting, dummying, keeping books and sending bills. Led by Jim Norris, business manager, they kept the Nugget in business and satisfied Helena merchants with their sales-getting ads. Their initiative and ability brought this year's ad total to a new high. Ad Collectors First row: Norma Beatty, Ardis Bardon, Jim Norris, Audrey Richardson, Dave Bergum, Shirley Easbey, Donna King. Second row: Connie Hustad, Kris English, Ellen Henry, Betty Buzzas, Myrle Viken, Alice Smith, Marie Retz. Page Seventy One Viqilcmie Staff JIM NORRIS SHIRLEY EASBEY Editor Assistant Editor Bubbling over with enthusiasm, the 1951-52 Vigilante staff worked hard and diligently to put out a most successful annual. Colored ink division pages, following our class theme of a circus, and the first time for many years, a dedication, has made this yearbook one to be proud of. Jim Norris ........ ..,................,... E ditor Bob Clausen ......,Y.....i.............V.,, .i,.......,,..,,..,. A rtist Shirley Easbey .,..............,,.... Assistant Editor Roger Groth .,...........,,........,..........,,,. Photographer Dwight Neill 7,.i,..,................,.,, Business Manager Betty Buzzas, Elizabeth Edwards, Norma Beatty ........ Assistant Business Manager Louise Gregor, George Redhair, Don Wall .........,, ,,.,....,................,.. S ales Manager Kristine English, Betty Ann Riggs ..,. Activities Editorial Steiff Seated: Dick Johnson, George Redhair, Helen Vidal, Betty Buzzas, Myrle Viken. Standing, first row: Donna King, Betty Ann Riggs, Shirley Easbey, Janice Smidt, Ellen Henry, Marie Retz, LuVerna Hammell. Standing, second row: Roger Groth. Alberta Nordstrom, Dwight Neill, Don Wall, Jim Norris, Alice Smith, Norma Beatty, Kris English, Elizabeth Edwards. Page Seventy Two Viqilcmie Staff DWIGHT NEILL NORMA BEATTY Business Manager Assistant Business Manager The 1951 Vigilante last year received the all-state award, presented each year to the outstanding yearbooks in the state by the Montana Interscholastic Editorial Association. This year's staff has Worked hard in order that it may too receive the coveted award. Marie Retz ........,,.,....,..,..,,.......,.,,..... Class Sections Helen Vidal .,,,.......,,,....,...,,,....,,.,7.,.......,., Snapshots Connie Hustad, Alice Smith ...i,..........,.... Royalty Fay Kirkpatrick ,,t........,,t,,......,..i..,.........,. Sponsor Janice Smidt ...,,.,,,,,,.......l,,,,.... Music and Drama Special credit goes out to Roger Groth, pho- Dick Johnson ......,,,,.......,,,,,,......,,,,,.,....,.,,...... Sports tographerg Bob Clausen, artist, and Gary Mc- Alberta Nordstrom .,..l ,.,,. T ypist Knight for lettering the dedication page. Business Staff First row: Dave Bergum, Dwight Neill. Second row: Donna King, Myrle Viken, Marie Retz, Norma. Beatty. Page Seventy Three Distribuiive Educotion First table: Paul Jasmin, Betty Lou Waite, Ray Bruce, Virginia Dahlhausen, Ronald Halverson, Venietta DeSilva, Arlene Hartford, Leona Pisk. Second table: Jean Saunders, Robert Bruce, Mary Lauri, Harold Widdison, Caryl Thronson, Gary McKnight, Laura Kramer. Cooperative Part Time gives students the opportunity to work and earn money while in school and to receive credits for their efforts also. Since many of the high school students will go directly from graduation into permanent jobs, this school offered training is beneficial. CPT is no small thing for the figures from last year show that these students earned over S20,000. Through this service of the school, many efficient Workers are put on the job and prepared for full time produc- tion in the business field. Mr. Robinson is in charge of this work. Cusiodidl Stott Mr. Leffler, Mr. Swain, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Leaf, Mr. Bailly. Not pictured, Mr. Peterson. These often-seen caretakers of HHS are not always fully appreciated by the students. However, their never-ending job is indispensible to the welfare of the school. If it wasn't for their hard work most of us would probably be standing knee-deep in paper and other things that get thrown about the halls. Their kindly personalities and cheery hellos are ever-present and always welcomed. Page Seventy Four lrvinq Shope and Mural ...J Dyk !,,f Lanw- x,, H WL 'M 7,.. ., I fkdsho 6 The above sketch was done especially for the Vigilante by He1ena's noted artist, Irving CShortyJ Shope. The drawing is a typical scene from the days when Montana was ruled by the Vigilantes. Mr. Shope and Helena High are forever bound together by the lovely 5x12 ft. mural which rests at the main entrance to the building. Dedication of the mural was too late for publication of its picture in the '52 Vigilante. The mural depicts the Four Georgians as they are entering Last Chance Gulch. As one looks at the picture, the tension and expectation fills his person. Not only are these men seen, but also the entire valley where Helena is now situated. The outstasnding landmark, Mount Helena, looms in the background. The purchase of this painting is a deed that will never fail to be appreciated by succeeding students. Mr. Shope is truly a Montana artist. He was born in Boulder and attended high school and college in Missoula. He has made an intensive study of art and his subjects-Indians, cowboys and horses. Paintings done by him have been sold and displayed all over the United States. Helena High is proud to display one of the works of this capable and talented western artist. Page Seventy Six Pow Wm Ak JMX gy 154 ff! f f-1-1 Queen Pcriricici Patricia Meunier, a pride and joy of this year's senior class, made her royal debut as Queen Vigilante on November 2, 1951. Pat, 15, is the youngest queen ever to reign over the Royal Court of Helena High. She was crowned by Bob Clausen, student body president, and escorted by her manager, Gary Barker. With her sweet personality, Pat has Won many friends in her four years in Helena High and has reigned in true royal fashion over many HHS functions this school year. Page Seventv Eight CORONATION SCENES 5 Candidates make ready for the procession. Leading the princesses are Bev Berg and Manager Vince Kelleher. Ginny and Manager Jim Norris. Stage in waiting. Gail Milch and Ronnie, Shirley Collings and George Joyce 'n' Manager Jack Redhair. Crowned Princess Barb Saunders and Manager Dave. Queen candidate Ruth DeBree and Don. Presi- dent Bob Clausen crowns Pat Queen Vigilante. Paul Luchsinger escorts Doris Hanson, Queen candidate. Crowned Queen Pat and Manager Gary Barker. Royalty on the throne of Helena High. Queen Vigilantefs Royal Court. Page Seventy Nine Page Eighty Princess Barbara Princess Vigilante Barbara Saunders, a cute little sophomore gal and new to Helena High last fall, attained the glory of royalty on the Stairway to the Stars, accompanied to the throne by her manager, Dave Klein. Bubbling over with personality and charm, Barb's sunny expression has brightened the halls of HHS and we're glad to see her back in Helena. Stairway io the Stars QUEEN PRINCESS PATRICIA BARBARA Managers feature their favorites on the Stairway to the Stars . To the tune of Patricia , Gary introduces Pat Meunier. Dave Klein proclaims Barb as a king's choice for princess. Paul announces the international experts can agree on nothing but Doris for Queen. Jim convinces all of Ginny Johnson's winning ways. Don Beaver sounds off for Ruth in a red, white and blue royal rally. The panel of experts choose Joyce Morgan as their choice. Clint's jalopy's a Cadillac when he's riding with the nine pretty candidates. Ronnie Munger speaks for Gail-cutest doll in the toy shop. At the end of a rainbow, George Redhair makes a wish for Shirley. Page Eighty One VIGILANTE PARADE .mqwmk A ,-...N TBIVOM Tam. It f,,V .. , May 9, 15151, found the students of HHS arrayed on various floats for the annual Vigilante Parade. Beards and old fashioned dresses made their appearance and every truck in town which could possibly be used was in the parade. Since the paradc's origin in 1924, it has become bigger and better every year. with the Roberts Cup becoming a highly competitive honor, Last year the cup was won by the Class of '53, which repeated from the year before. A state emblem woven of crepe paper won the Sweepstakes award, and an impersonation of the state flower, the bitterroot, took second. These two as well as other minor prizes, made last year's parade a huge success. Page Eighty Two QQ GUDYQQXYQ51 13 ibn 'A W A jig WMV, . ' xi' X 2 1,111 ,ff . .- ,. -ffg X f WHW7 f Q ' LJ.,-2-.Q ' X L 2 . Q09 - ' ,va u' za - -' 5: f : , -V ' -' ,L jx Q v...w,- ' ..L-Q...fnn..w.Mah..L..n4n- ' 'M'-avianni' M ,q2...'imw- Q D 1951 Track First row: Burgan, Mills, Kelleher, Downs, Griffith, Hill, Lupien, Totten, Shepherd, Amundson, Burner, Conners. Second row: Coach Skor, Strachan, Anderson, Overturf, Grimes, I-Iustad, Stalnaker, Munger, D. Halverson, R. Halver- son, Powell, Haslip, Rathman. Third row: Olson, D. Cloninger, Herrin, Thomas, Burgraff, Beaver, Lambert, B. Bruce, Fred, Little, Coach McGinley. Fourth row: Anala, Clinton, Verbanic, Gillespie, MacDonald, Clausen, Neill, LeRoux, Lanning, Bansch, Piersky, I-lames. Fifth row: G. Redhair, MacMillan, D. Redhair, Mooney, Fredericks, Morris, Schaffer, Foster, Janes, Hall, Routzahn, French, Nickovich. Sixth row: R. Cloninger, Mosbrucker, Roberts, Brown, Hull, Darfler, Turnbull, Williams, Neilson, Higgins, Poore, Sangray. Seventh row: McKnight, Zuelke, Finley, Foster, Matthews, Smidt, Billings, Lindstrom, Alton, Downs, Howard. Eighth row: Gibson, Wright, Sheriff, Smith, Kaufman, Lea. The Helena High Bengals had a very successful 1951 track season. After winning all of the regular season track meets, the Bengals took second in the state track meet, losing to Missoula. The first meet of the season was a dual affair in Helena with Great Falls, and the Bengals took it 79-43. Then the Bengals defeated the Butte Bulldogs in Vigilante stadium by 74 4X5 to 47 l!5. The Bengals continued their domination of track meets by taking nine of 21 individual cham- pionships in the Jaycee Relays in Helenais sunkissed Vigilante stadium before 1,500 people. Six records fell in the meet and two were equalled. Mac Grimes set a new high jump record for the relays with a jump of 6 feet Vs inch. Other Bengals set relay records in the 440 relay, the medley relay and the 880 relay. National collegiate discus champion, Dick Doyle of MSU, gave a discus throwing demonstration that added color to the meet. In a triangular meet with Great Falls and Billings in Billings the Bengals scored 65 points to the Bisons' 35 and the Broncs' 25. Grimes set a new triangular meet high jump record of 6 feet IV4 inches, and Ron Halverson sped to a new 440 mark of 52.6 seconds. Helena took second place in a highly disputed state meet, losing to Missoula by one point, 431!2 to 421!2. The meet had ended 421!2-4214 when the judges informed the crowd that they had disqualified a Sidney runner in the mile event. This moved a Missoula man from fifth to fourth place, giving Missoula two points instead of one, and also the Class A title. Ron Halverson was also disqualified in the half mile run, which he had won by 20 yards. His brother, Don, who finished second, was given first place. This would have been a winning margin for the Bengals. Helena boys broke two state records. These were the high jump by Mac Grimes and the 880 yard relay by Don and Ron Halverson, Jim Haslip and Joe Griffith. Page Eighty Four State Records The above picture shows Helena's Mac Grimes, junior, clearing the bar at 6 feet 3V4 inches at the state meet in Missoula. This bettered the old high jump record, which had stood since 1940, by one-quarter inch. Mac has been outstanding all year in high jumping and holds the Vigilante stadium record, the Jaycee Relays record, and the Great Falls-Billings-Helena triangular meet record besides his state record. He is also a weight man, placing in both the discus and shot put at the nterscho astic. The 880 yard relay state record was broken at the state Interscholastic by the boys pictured above. The old record was 1:33 minutes. These boys ran it in 1132.1 minutes. They are, from left to right, Don Halverson, Ron Halverson, Joe Griffith and Jim Haslip. The boys are also mainstays on the Bengal dash squad. The two Halversons are juniors, Griffith and Haslip are seniors. Page Eighty Five The boys pictured to the right are the Halverson twins, Ron and Don, who were the one-two finishers in the state 880 yard run last year, and although Ron was disqualified, he is still a champ in Helena. Ron Won the race by 20 yards, but was disqualified for weaving in and out. The first place then went to brother Don. Page Eighty Six INTERSCHOLASTIC FIRST PLACE WINNERS Making the leap at the left is Chap Hill, state Class A broad jump champ for 1951. Chap jumped 20 feet 11 inches for the title. He is also an excellent high jumper and Won the state title in this event last year. He is a senior. Track Lettermen JOE GRIFFITH 100 and 220 Yard Dashes ED OVERTURF Discus ,.,,k : JAYCEE 880 YARD RELAY Ray Amundson, Don Halverson, Jim Haslip, Joe Griffith LARRY ANDERSON Pole Vault and Broad Jump WALLY HUSTAD Hurdles fx 4 4 5 s f Page Eighty Seven Track Lettermen LARRY STALNAKER High Jump GEORGE DOWNS Shot Put 'B vp 1 2 JAYCEE MILE RELAY Bill Thomas, Dick Totten, Harold , .-we - l Shepherd, Ron Halverson , JIM POWELL Javelin DICK TOTTEN 880 Yard Run Page Eighty Eight Track Lettermen RON MUNGER 440 Yard Dash RAY AMUNDSON 100 and 220 Yard Dashes JAYCEE RELAYS - MILE John Bansch, Doug Rathman, Ron Munger, Dick Totten DOUG RATHMAN 440 Yard Dash HAROLD SHEPHERD Mile Run Page Eighty Nine Track Leitermen CARL CLINTON Pole Vault VINCE KELLEHER Pole Vault JAYCEE RELAYS -- 440 RELAY Jim Haslip, Joe Griffith, Don Halverson, Chap Hill GARY HULL High Jump VINCE LUPIEN Hurdles Track Lettermen JOHN BANSCH 440 Yard Dash IKE LANNING Pole Vault COACHES Lloyd Skor, John Anala, Bernard McGinley, Frank Williams mlb. 1 JIM STRACHAN Pole Vault BILL THOMAS 880 Yard Run Page Ninety One 4.8, TRACK ACTION M' . 5 xg, We 23 F .-wa .3255 TQUQVQ 4 ,?,.,.......-f Uh v V Page Ninety Two Vorsiiy Footboll First row: Cloninger, Luchsinger, Johnson, Munger, Grimes, Bramble, Bergum, Downs. Second row: Lupien, Smith, Lanning, Halverson, Janes, MacDonald, Clausen, Coach Williams. Third row: Bansch, Schneider, Redhair, Lambert, Mooney, Hames, Emmett. 'tWhat the Bengals lacked in size, they made up in spirit this year, said Coach Williams. For many years there was a lack of enthusiasm among players and fans, but the '51 Crimson Bengals with their fighting spirit created a new interest. Although their record of four wins and four losses was not too impressive, fans enjoyed their hard-hitting, hard-blocking, hard-tackling football. The Bengals placed four boys on the all-state teams this year. They were Mac Grimes and George Downs, first team, and Ron Munger and Dan Cloninger, second team. Paul Luchsinger and Jack Redhair got honorable mention. Seniors playing their last games for Helena were Dan Cloninger, Paul Luchsinger, Dick Johnson, Ron Munger, Mac Grimes, Gar Bramble, Dave Bergum, George Downs, Bob Clausen, Don MacDonald, Gary Janes, Don Halverson, and Bill Smith. Helena also has three boys representing them in Great Falls at the East-West Shrine football game. They are Mac Grimes, Gar Bramble, and Dan Cloninger. SEASON RECORD Helena 6, Butte Central 0 Helena 25, Missoula 7 Helena 43, Livingston 0 Helena 15, Butte Public 21 Helena 7, Kalispell 34 Helena 26, Anaconda 34 Helena 13, Billings 18 Helena 32, Great Falls 7 Page Ninety Three Football Lettermen DICK JOHNSON-Senior Guard PAUL LUCHSINGER.-Senior Tackle Page Ninety Four GARY JANES Senior Center DAVE BERGUM-Senior Guard GAR BRAMBLE-Senior Tackle Football Lettermen MAC GRIME S-Senior End DAN CLONINGER,-Senior Halfback 3 25 WS' 1 . X 2 E 1 BOB CLAUSEN-Senior Halfback RONNIE MUNGER.-Senior End . L V --W.. ' CAPT. GEORGE DOWNS-Senior A Center 5 . 5 Page Ninety Five Football Letterman DON MACDONALD-Senior Halfback VINCE LUPIEN-Junior Fullback Page Ninety Six K DON I-IALVERSON-Senior JACK REDHAIR,-Junior Quarterback Halfback BILL SMITH-Senior End FXR' AX BOB LAMBERT-Junior Guard KEN SCHNEIDER,-Junior Guard Q Football Lettermen E E 1 S, l I JOHN BANSCH-Juninl' IKE LANNING-Junior End Halfback PETE MOONEY-Junior Guard Page Ninety Seven B Squod Front row: Curt Diehl, Tom Mcl-Iugh, Ken Schneider, Vincent Kelleher, David Emmert, Daniel I-lames, Pete Mooney. Second row: Morris Burner, John Bansch, Daniel Prentice, Robert Kaufman, Robert Downs, James Strachan, Robert Clark, manager, Bernard McGinley, coach. Third row: George Nachtsheim, Bruce Williams, Wayne Gibson, Tom Judge, Richard Morris, James Barker. The B squad's sole purpose is to groom boys for varsity play, and that's exactly what Coach McGinley did last year. The B squad had a 2-2 record, but many boys gained valuable experience and are expected to play a great deal of ball for the varsity next year. Frosh Fooiholl First row: Jim Carpenter, Ed Cameron, Richard Austin, Gary Fellhaum, Bruce Casebolt, Tom Schneider, Frank Montibeller, Kenny Diehl, Martin Mertz. Second row: Coach Johnson, Leon Schneider, Richard Byrd, Harold GTOTIB, Gary Schmidt, James Pare, Art Neill, Leon Billings, Ed Mills, Bobby Calrk, manager. Third row: Dick Soll, Jerry Small, Jim Baker, Eddy Hartman, Bobby Bushnell, Norman Gray, Art Donovan, Jim Gibson. The frosh had only two games this year, losing them both, but Coach Johnson did a creditable job of organizing the boys, and valuable experience was gained by all. The frosh had played only six-man football until they entered high school, setting up quite a barrier in their training. Page Ninety Eight Stole Runners-Up First row: Daniel Cloninger, George Redhair, Malcolm Grimes, Raymond Howard, Ronald Munger, Vincent Kelleher, Coach Lloyd Skor. Second row: Manager Eddie Mills, Daniel Rane, Richard Johnson, Russell Sheriff, James Strachan, Vincent Lupien, Jack Redhair. The Helena Bengals had what was considered one of the finest teams to come out of HHS in the past several years. They finished second to Kalispell in the Big 16 with a record of 14-4, won the Northern Division tourney by defeating Kalispell, and were runners-up in the state tournament, losing to Kalispell. They finished the season with an over-all record of 24 wins and 6 losses. Mac Grimes and Vince Kelleher of the Crimson Bengals were chosen for all-state honors, with Ray Howard and Dan Cloninger getting honorable mention. ' Helena 'f Helena ' Helena Helena Helena Helena Helena Helena Helena 'F Helena 'Helena Helena Helena 54 Helena 42 , Dillon 35 , Shelby 40 , North Central 32 , Bozeman 49 , Anaconda 25 , Livingston 30 , Butte Central 33 , Havre 47 , Butte Public 29 , Butte Central 45 50, Livingston 34 , Kalispell 47 Missoula 47 Anaconda 39 Helena Helena Helena Helena Helena Helena Helena Butte Public 35 Butte Central 45 Livingston 38 Great Falls 47 Butte Public 52 Havre 45 Missoula 57 Northern Divisional Tourney Helena 58, Havre 33 Helena 50, Lewistown 46 Helena 58, Kalispell 56 State Tournament Helena 56, Livingston 49 Helena 70 Bozeman 53 Helena 66, Billings 48 Helena 54, Kalispell 53 Helena 43, Kalispell 45 Helena 54 Great Falls 56 'Denotes non-conferenc Page Ninety Nine e games Basketball Lettermen MAC GRIMES Senior-6'1 DAN CLONINGER. Senior-5'8 Grimes loops 0118. RON MUNGER Senior-6' DICK JOHNSON Senior-6'1 Page One Hundred wwf in E iw we in 316,357 light , wife Basketball Lettermen VINCE KELLEHER Junior 5'10 GEORGE REDHAIR Junior--6'1 iff? wx ,M ff x 55 1535 GJ- 56 RAY HOWARD Howard pushes it through. ,V r Q , H 112237 fe f: 1,1 ' ' N fx M. Wmwmgm- -f'-Yfmfvzwk f if! . . , mmfiw-cw:':1gs1:'sx,xzexzrf l . -V 5 - , ' :J Y ., 1 va-:J 33: A' I S - -5 ' an 5. 5 . My qi 325 . A ' W Wgw Y f , , ,, , , Q94 , . Junior-6'5 JIM STRACI-IAN Junior-5'9 Page One Hundred One Two points by Munger. Basketball Lettermen JAC K REDHAIR Junior-5'8 VINCE LUPIEN Junior-5'8 Page One Hundred Two RUS S SHERIFF Sophomore-6'4M DAN RAUE Sophomore-6'1 B Sauad Front row: Smith, Gilbert, Sangray, Smidt, Hull, Finley, Hames, House, Zuelke. Back row: Coach McGinley, De- Young, Shin, Howard, Smith, Kenny, Kauffman, Billings, Roberts, Manager Clark. The Helena Kittens had a very successful casaba season, winning nine games against two losses. They won the mythical Little Big 16 crown, a league thought up by the Big 16 B squad coaches, and provided thrilling entertainment in preliminary games to the Bengals' contests. Mr. McGinley is their coach. Frosh Basketball First row: Condon, Schmidt, Fred, Small, Baker, Montibeller, Casebolt, Sathern, Anderson. Second row: Coach Williams, Briscoe, Rekstad, Neill, Mooney, Gray, Doerr, Coty, Hodges, Manager. Missing: Fellbaum, Bailey, Bruce. Although they had a pretty rough season, winning one and losing three, these game freshmen, under the able tutorship of Coach Williams, showed the fire and sportsmanship necessary for the top-notch basketball players of our future varsity teams. Page One Hundred Th ree More awake this time. Dan Hames loses a shot CU Ray tips, Vinnie chases. A bucket, or not a bucket, that is the question. Page One Hundred Four BASKETBALL ACTION Tony gets stumped by Mac. Whoshl Sleepy, Cork? BASKETBALL ACTION Ray's all tied up. Slats doing the eagle rock. Satch steals it. Help! Button, Button, who'll get the button? Big Mac! Gorgeous George comes through. Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six BOYS' INTRAMURAL FROSHMORE LEAGUE This year composed of 10 teams, this league finished in a tie be- tween the Seals and Pirates. In the playoff the Seals ran over the Pirates with a 24-13 win to take the championship. Members of the championship team are Kas picturedl Howard Brandt, Don Brown, Dave Hartnett, Benny Lamb and Phil Ricker. Runners- up were Ray Alton, Harry Axline, Leon Billings, Bob Bowers, Tom Tompkins, Ed Weiss and George Nachtsheim. JUNIOR-SENIOR LEAGUE The Marauders emerged Victor- ious over six other teams during the 1952 intramural basketball season in the Junior -Senior league. The league provided many thrills for students during the noon hours as this year the teams fought valiantly for the cham- pionship title. Members of the top team were Cas picturedj Bob Roy, George Downs, Don Beaver, Gary Janes, Ken Ludtke and Larry Gillespie Cnot pictured7. THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Two games were played each Thursday night at the old high gymnasium in this league, with six teams signed up for competi- tion. The Fizz Kids won this di- vision crown by virtue of the round-robin play and the single elimination, making a perfect season record. Members of the Fizz Kids were Ron Halverson, Jim Sinclair, Robert Clausen, Gary Barker and Gar Bramble. VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE With 12 teams, composed of 86 boys, this league provided many fast thrills for noon-hour spec- tators. Team 11 composed of Jim Barnes, Clin t o n Grimes, Bill Greene, Byron Williams and Gar- land Bramble. The runners-up were Don Wall, Grant Seiwert, Jim Seiwert and Clarence Apple- gate. All intramural leagues were faithfully sponsored this year by Mr. Johnson. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL FROSHMORE VOLLEYBALL Gray's team captured first place in the Froshmore division of the GAA volleyball tournament, with Rude's team taking first in the Junior-Senior division. In the playoff between the two teams Gray's team was victorious. Gray's team: First row, Ramona Day, Shirley Markin, Marilyn Gray, Eva Jean Porter, Arlene LaFromboise. Second row, Shir- ley Green, Jeanne Dickman, Jane Wolstein, Daisy Myles, Lauretta Claver, JoAnne Welch. JUNIOR-SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Pat Rude's team captured the Junior-Senior Volleyball division although losing to Gray's team of the Froshmore league in a tor- rid inter-division playoff. Rude's team: First row, Marian Moran, Kristine English, Pat Rude, Shirley Easbey, LuVerna Hammell. Second row, Ruthie Anderson, Ardis Bardon, Isabel Smith, Jeanette Perhay. FROSHMORE BASKETBALL Kruse's team: Charlene Kruse, Pat Stewart, Virginia Bacon, Jeannette Wertz, Sarah Kain, Fredella Day, Shirley Davis, Donna Darfler, Donna Gregor, Carolyn Wells, Carol Steck, Betty Lou Babcock. Mitchke's team: First row, Vir- ginia Hambidge, Gail Milch, Bev- erly Mitchke, Sheila Andre. Sec- ond row, Bonnie Johnson, Shirley Cartwright, Jan Buterbaugh, Eliz- abeth Fahrner, Gwen DeBar. JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL In GAA basketball Pat Rude's team took both the Junior-Senior division and school champion- ship. Kruse's team, although not pictured because of deadline dif- ficulties, took first place in the Froshmore division. Rude's team: First row, Marian Moran, Pat Rude, Kristine Eng- lish. Second row: Pat Jones, Ruth Anderson, Shirley Easbey, Lu- Verna Hammell. Page One Hundred Seven Kenny and Larry Schneider represented H. H. S. at the Interscholastic Meet Golf Competitions May 18 and 19, 1951, in Missoula. In the tennis division at the Interscholastic Meet, Dale Jorgenson and David Klein carried the banner for the boys' tennis matches and Gail Milch and Alice Smith for the girls. Gail and Alice were the first girls ever sent by Helena to com- pete in girls' tennis. This year skiing enthusiasts formed a ski club with over thirty members, under the sponsorship of Mr. Williams. Out of these members Mr. Williams selected six boys to compete in the Interscholastic Ski Meet at Whitefish, February 9 and 10, where they placed fifth. Members of this team were David Klein, Kuno Doerr, Clint Grimes, Tom Smigaj, Phil Ricker and Gene Haegele. Page Ones Hundred Eight ,-ppwvm-f uiumumn- '-mn :K , A X 1 fe' 'Z z 3? t f f' r' 7,5 lf! I 9 'Qjf ug ll j gg gy b' . o gf ff ggi Z N9 fi A sq, 5 , ' ik hx 1 I Q , XX A. 0 6 . a 'f 2 f ls R0 . R 4 Q ' - fs?-3 2 Ay , X if 3 qk ff K L - 4ffl!Ed,.,g an f ,, W7 E '5f9lf9 Z'? --Jf,.':f ij' T Helena High Band TROMBONES Front row: Gerald Zachary, Jim Norris, Earlyn Bjork, Frances Stockdale. Sec- ond rowz Lyle Myhr, David Klein, Caryl Thronson. CORNETS Front row: William Haselhorst, LeRoy Holshue, Philip Mazuranich, Dick Pier- sky, Dave Burgan, Charles Rude. Sec- ond row: Barbara Carver, Sylvia Wil- liams, Tom DeY0ung, Ronald Long, George Orr, Sharon Kyle. Third row: Dick Totten, Dick Morris, Donald Hart- zog, Bill Thomas, Richard Holt, David Emmert. gage One Hundred Ten nw-Q BASSES Front row: Kenneth Ludtke, James Halpine, Daniel Prentice: Back row: Russel Green, Wayne Gibson, Harry Fuller. Helena High Band SAXAPHONES Front row: Robert Kauffman, Byron Williams, Gary Janes, Frances Middle- mas. Second row: Norman Gray, George Spangrude, Lanny Kenney, Pat Jones. 5 ' if WOODWINDS Front row: Shirley Markin, Virginia Bacon. Second row: Mary Bunn John- son, Gavin Bjork, Robert Roy, Gary Janes. Kenneth Logan, Demetria Diet- rich. CLARINETS First row: Charles Johnson, Alice Mid- dlemas, Bonita Mason, Lois Jennings, Shirley Greene. Second row: Mickey Mergenthaler, Caroline King, Alta Ma- lone, Alice Smith, Edith Miller, Delores Hamlin. Third row: Gordon Spendlove, James Fulbright, Ray Howard, Jack Darfler, Roger Groth. Page One Hundred Ffleven Helena High Band Munir, A ,. lf, f ,, 1- -- .f we-Z. ,A ., :,.- - .eu is PERCUSSION First row: Charles Hoffman, Merrilee Prentice, Janice Smidt. Second row: Marjorie Mergenthaler, Darlene Dal- rymple, Jean Yaeger, Raymon Bruce. Third row: Joyce Jensen, Betty Kneed- ler, Barbara Everett, Marilyn Gray. if Sig if L 5 255 2 5 2 5 - in -s M Page One Hundred Twelve 1,3 I BARITONES Left to right: Wayne Payne, Donald Smidt, Eric Lindstrom. FRENCH HORNS Left to right: Edwina Kunnery, Gret- chen Huher, Patricia McBroom, Audrey Richardson. Helena Hiqh Iunior Band BRASS Front row: Robert Clarke, Mary Ellen Iverson, John Weiser, Donald Hoffman. Second row: Margaret Frank, Harry Fuller, Margery Fleisner. Back row: Albert Hardie. Gerald Early. WVOODVVINDS Front row: Donna Darfler, Carol Steck. Back row: Joe Blazina, Donna Fuller, Donald McLees. Not shown: Allen Hess, Thomas Ottin- ger, Dan Kasperick. PERCUSSION Front row: Grace Hamlin. Back row: Shirley Davis, Frcdella Day, Donna Downs, Peg Toman. Page One Hundred Thirteen Mcxjorettes COLOR GUARD- Lauretta Claver, Mary Louise Thomas, Marian Moran, Joan Bielenberg, Arlene LaFromboise. 3 Q DOUBLE BATONS AND ACROBATS- Ruthie Anderson, Gwen DeBar, Sara Kretzer, Barbara Saunders. FLAG TWIRLERS-Judy Bauer, Karen Cheney, Shirley Collings, Ruth DeBree, Nan Williams, Charlene Carlson, Joyce McClellan, Louise Gregor. Page One Hundred Fourteen BATON TWIRLERS- Shirley Cartwright, Connie Jones, Ardis Bardon, Nan Williams, Shirley Collings, Joan Roberts, Laura Kramer. Orchestra Lower level: Faye Iverson, Rita Beinhorn, Dorothy Stevens, Alice Cheney, Billie Jean Sloan, Benda Lee Evans, Gavin Bjork, Ruth Henry, James Smart, Jim Fulbright, Robert Luntsford, Heather McLeod, Franz Ortloff, Nancy Betzner, David Dandro, Earl Lamb. Upper level: Michael 0'Connell, Lyle Myhr, Richard Piersky, Ronald Long, Ray Bruce. Under the able guidance of Roland Troyer, the orchestra this season was claimed by many, to be its best in years. These talented musicians provided music for the Coronation, in December, presented the annual Christmas Concert of hymns and carols, and before a capacity crowd in the Civic Center auditorium they joined forces with the grade school string ensembles for the Spring Music Festival. Helena people interested in musical education, in string instruments, banded to- gether to form the Orchestra Recruiters Club of Helena, with its purpose to purchase and care for string instruments, to be used by grade and high school students. STRING TRIO - Gavin Bjork, Mary Johnson, Nancy Betzner. Page One Hundred Fifteen Senior Philharmonic SOPRANOS-First row: Janice Lipes, Barbara Babcock, Joan Pavlinick, Betty llouberg, Betty Ann Riggs, Marilyn Wil- son, Maurice Radley. Second row: ,Mar- cclle Mejia, Mary McCullough, Juanita French, Dianne Cleveland, Joy Clausen, Patricia Crowley, Gay Holien. Third row: Sandra Stadheim, Arlene Wendcl, Caroly Staniger, Jeanne Jo Duncan, Alice Smith, Pauline Bushnell, Sharon Kyle, JoAnn Barnes. BASSES AND TENORS-First row: Gary Munson, Jimmy Peek, Lewis Knox, Dan Prentice, David Bergum. Second row: Howard Brandt, Clinton Grimes, Bill Campbell, Gerry Hughes, Phil Ricker, Bill Roberts. Third row: Gerald Barker, Terry Wood, Ray Hill, Allen Tompkins, Fritz Sell, Bill Higgins. Page One Hundred Sixteen 57 ,.,. .L ALTOS-First row: Bonnie Pederson, Joyce Jenson, Dorothy Sass, Sally Mills, Betty Stickney, Joyce DeBrec, Colleen Johnson. Second row: Donna Peura, Donna Sinclair, Lorraine Hunter, Vera Mehus, Mary Lou Houberg, Claudia Hardy, Connie Cannon. Third row: Georgia Maroney, Margaret Poore, Warrine McDuffie, Mar- garet Brake, Charlotte Gruel, Colleen Murphy, Ruth Phillips. f fi we iw Q 5 Smell Ensemble Front row, left to right: Betty Ann Riggs, Betty Houberg, Gayleen Holien, Georgia Maroney, Alice Smith, Mary Lou Houberg, Ruth Phillips, Sally Mills, Marcelle Mejia. Back row: Ray Hill, Allen Tompkins, Ronald Hustad, Lewis Knox, Phil Ricker, Roger Landry, Clinton Grimes, David Bergum. At the piano, Ellen Henry. Seventeen outstanding members of the Senior Philharmonic are chosen to be in this group. They have participated in many outstanding musical programs and with other groups helped to sponsor the Montana State College band. Under the direction of Mr. George D. Lewis, their novel harmonies lent much to HHS's musical programs. lunior Philharmonic Front row, left to right: Lois McConnehey, Joyce Babcock, Sharon Amundson, Myrna Winkler, Darlene Breckon, Carol Flotlin, Marjorie Donovan, Raedyn Stewart, Roberta Proul, Connie Haynes. Second row: Eva Mirehouse, Mary Klein, Marian Hanson, Annette Taylor, Donna Clausen, Sharon Penland, Helen Morrison, Patricia Stewart, Sidney 0'Malley, Mary Lou Tillo. Third row: Ardis Butler, Betty Burrell, Marian Collishaw, Annetta Maddux, Connie Fisher, Irmtraude Paubandt, Jeanette Wertz, Ruth Hall, Virginia Johnson, Kathleen Bronson, Kathryn Fox. Fourth row: Arthur Donovan, Dick Conn, Tom 0,Connell, Michael 0'Connell, Morris Smith, Frank Montibeller, Charles Padbury, William Lake, Gregory Van Voast, Martin Mertz, Joe Blazina, Murl Smith, David Dale. Composed of freshman songsters who will one day be the Senior Philharmonic, this group played a prominent part and added much enjoyment to the Christmas program. They, too, helped sponsor the Montana State College band concert. Page One Hundred Seventeen STAGE DOOR Farewells break up friendships at the boarding house. Page One Hundred Eighteen Surprise brought home by Jean. Stage door opens for Terry and Keith as Mattie looks on. PARADISE T0 BUTTE Johnny explains things to his son. DARADISE MONTANA -...w SPARAD' he ai ,' The Dude has ia arrived! Dewey tells of the wide open spaces compared to the crowded city. Page One Hundred Nineteen LeRoy Holshue Karen Ekegren Helen Vidal Edith Miller Not pictured- Kenny Logan ,rams Sue Chase Karen Cheney Janice Smidt Sally Mills Page One Hundred Twenty EALCGNY Thinking how things could have been. Ears burn, as mourners look on! John Olson Dee Reed LADIES OF THE MOP Troubles - - - Finale-Moppin' up! SCENE The procession. The pallbearers. Clint Grimes Charles Hoffman SPECIAL GUEST Mother conspires for revenge! An uncomparable dinner. Charles Hoffman Roberta Carson Lewis Pence Clinton Grimes Charles Hoffman Ray Hill Janet Allen Joe Stalnaker Roberta Carson Ray Hill Page One Hundred Twenty One GREEN Dirty work afoot,-or maybe aflight. Conspiracy is brewing! Tinker! - Martha! CAST I-Left to right: Suzanne McCluskey, Tom Judge, Anita King, Clinton Grimes, Don Pullin, Ruby Rice, Ray Hill, Bill Horne, LeRoy Holshue, Sally Mills, Charles Hoffman, Myron Scow. Page One Hundred Twenty Two VALLEY Looking for something? 'X Looks like Everheel is going to pay for his dirty work! -QREEN Cock-e-doo-de-loo! Welcome in chicken scratching! CAST II-Left to right: Terry Gullickson, Don Beaver, Buck Price, Dan Cloninger, Jack Redhair, LeRoy I-lolshue, Jsilhn Bansch, Daryl Harker, Kenneth Logan, Audree Keller, Buzz Olson, Darlene Dalrymple, Alice Schroeder, Olene T ronson. Page One Hundred Twenty Three SN APSHOTS Student body officers. Salute to the flag. Twirlers present Indian dance. Kris and Don hard at work. Sophomore pep assembly. Square dancers. Page One Hundred Twenty Four SNAPSHOTS CPT class. Quill and Scroll. Mr. Markin's children learn about physics. Nugget room chores. Coach Skor makes awards. Helena High students at MIEA in Missoula at coke bar. Page One Hundred Twenty Five SNAPSHOTS Princess Barb. Betty's happy! Business managers at work. Studious Gavin and Gary. Page One Hundred Twenty Six After Quill and Scroll banquet Off that railing, Ray! Studying hard? Pat at the Coronation Ball. Parties of days gone by. Stepping out, girls? Helen in her Cadillac. Oh, these summer resorts! SNAPSHOTS Future wheels. Lovers! Bergie with hair. Spring is here. Page One Hundred Twenty Seven SNAPSHOTS Doesn't it run? Dan and Merrilee's first school day June Zagar. Christmas pep assembly, '48, Daring Dee! Vigilante Days. Good for health, they say. Page One Hundred Twenty Eight SNAPSHOTS Seniors-then. And I said ta him Does it bite, Sara? Jean Fabian. The Class of 1952's freshman assembly. Little Lyvian. Glad you got a haircut, Rieta. Page One Hundred Twenty Nine Oh, what is this! Dramatics puts on pep assembly. Quite an act, girls! Page One Hundred Thirty SNAPSHOTS Fixing up for the guests. These are cheerleaders??'? FHA Family Night. School Colendor, 1951-1952 September- 4-Teachers attended first faculty meeting of the new year to prepare for another roaring school year. 5-Approximately 300 green freshmen entered the halls of Helena High school to begin a new chapter in their lives. 6-The upperclassmen began another year of hard work and lots of fun. 7-Helena Bengals downed the Butte Central Maroons, 6-0, in the first football game of the season. 14-Green and Red Lantern opened its doors for the first dance of the season. Bengals swamped the Park County Rangers of Livingston, 43-0, to avenge last year's defeat. 19-Thespians smacked their lips over giant steaks at their annual steak fry. 21-Crimson Bengals were dumped by the power-packed Kalispell Braves, 34-7, in the Big 6 opener. 26-The first '51-'52 Nugget rolled off the press. 28-A large crowd of girls attended the annual Girls' Hi-Y Mixer at the old high gym. 29-Billings Broncs upset the Crimson Cats, 18-13, in a thrilling game. October- 3-A GAA party was held in the gym to discuss and further the interest of GAA for freshmen and other new girls. The United States Marine band presented an excellent concert at the Civic Center. 5-The Bengals exploded in the last period to take a conference victory from the Missoula Spartans, 25-7. 10-Virginia City Players packed the HHS auditorium when they presented Rip Van Winkle. 11-Nominations for Queen and Princess Vigilante highlighted the day. 12-First of a series of all-student assemblies was held at which the dramatics classes presented Balcony Scene and Paradise to Butte. 19-Bob Wood, cartoonist and chalk talker, presented a most interesting program to open the schedule of National Assemblies for the year. The Senior Hardtime dance provided fun and frolic for all who attended. Fifteen budding journalists traveled to the fall meet of the MIEA at which the 1951 Vigilante was presented the All-State award and the Nugget was elected president of the association. Everyone heaved a sigh of relief as the first six weeks ended. 20-LIJ'h31Anaconda Copperheads defeated the Bengals, 34-26, in a thrilling gridiron a e. 24-Dr. Millar, well known lecturer, gave a talk on 'The World We Educate. 25-26-A two-day vacation was welcomed by all students, while the faculty attended the MEA convention. 26-The Bengals closed their football season with a 31-7 win over the Great Falls Bisons. 29-Campaign skits for Queen and Princess provided a variety of entertainment for everyone. The bigger and better '52 Vigilante went on sale. November- 2-Queen Pat and Princess Barbara were crowned at a beautiful coronation cere- mony, which was followed that evening by the Coronation dance. 10-The Rainbow dance was a huge success with unique decorations depicting the theme, Somewhere Over the Rainbow . 13-Eleven senior whizzes were initiated into Honor Society. 14-The Junior class had 63 percent attendance at Career Night. 16-The annual 3-7-77's dance provided fun for a large turnout. 21-Dramatics classes presented two hilarious plays, Ladies of the Mop and Special Guest to the student body. 22-25-Thanksgiving vacation provided a time when everyone could catch up on some badly needed rest and fill up on lots of turkey and all the trimmings. 28-The football boys enjoyed a delicious football banquet at St. J ohn's church. Mural fund reached its goal of 31,000 and assured the installation of the original painting in the main hall by spring. 30-A big sigh of relief was heard at HHS when six weeks' tests were over for another few weeks. . Page One Hundred Thirty One December- 1-The Bengal Cats ran over the Dillon Beavers, 58-35, in their first basketball game of the season, while the Shelby Coyotes downed the Bengals, 40-35. 7-Crimson Bengals defeated the North Central Indians of Spokane in a fast moving basketball tilt. Sophomores staged a very successful dance to the tune of Silver Bells. 8-Bengals skimmed by the Gallatin Hawks, 51-49, in one of the most exciting games of the season. 11-Fourteen new members were admitted into Quill and Scroll at an initiatory banquet at the Placer hotel. 14-Crimson Cats choked the Anaconda Copperheads, 42-29, in their second Big 16 win. 15-Park County Rangers were swamped by the Bengals, 52-30. 17-FHA celebrated Christmas by feasting themselves at a pot luck dinner. 18-The philharmonic and orchestra spread Christmas cheer with their annual holiday program. 20-Butte Central Maroons Went down to defeat before the Bengals, 51-33. 22-Bengals walloped the Havre Blue Ponies, 59-48, in a hotly contested game at Havre. Many couples enjoyed the gaily decorated DeMolay Christmas formal held at the Civic Center. January- 4-Kalispe1l's Braves knocked the Helena Bengals from the undefeated list by a 47-43 win. 11-Crimson Cats dumped the Missoula Spartans, 54-47, for their sixth conference win. 12-Again the Bengals were victorious with a 42-39 win over the Anaconda Copper- heads. 17-Bozeman's Hawks became the eighth victim of the Helena Crimson Bengals when they were on the low side of a 70-53 score. 18-As the first semester came to an end, everyone, including the teachers, breathed a sigh of relief that tests were over for another six Weeks. 19-The Bengals scalped the Braves, 54-53, in a fast moving, hard shooting game. 24-The Bengals were trampled by the Great Falls Bisons, 56-54, in an overtime game. 25-A huge crowd enjoyed a delightful production of Green Valley. 26-Helena overpowered the Butte Bulldogs to the tune of a 52-35 score. 28-The H-Club stag night provided fun and entertainment for all sons and dads. 31-The Cats scratched the Maroons of Butte Central, 57-45. February- 2-Park High Rangers upset the Bengals, 38-37, in a hot battle. 7-The Bengals revenged the Great Falls Bisons by defeating them, 53-47. 9-Norma Martin crowned DeMolay Sweetheart at annual dance. 15-The Butte Bulldogs nipped the Crimson Cats, 52-42. 16-Helena was victorious over the Havre Blue Ponies, 54-45, in the last home game of the season. 17-Hamiltonians presented a variety program at the second National Assembly. 22-Helena Bengals won their last game of the season by a sizzling score of 60-57 over the Missoula Spartans. 26-Orin Fjare, state president of Jaycees, explained dangers of Communism and Socialism in America at one of the year's most interesting assemblies. 29-The fourth six weeks ended and everyone started talking of graduation and summer vacation. What fun! March- 1-The H-Club dance turned out to be a huge success and everyone had lots of fun. The music was wonderful! 4-FHA sold delicious food at their food sale in Fligelman's. 6-8-The Helena Crimson Bengals came home from the Northern Division tourna- ment at Havre with the Class A crown after defeating the Kalispell Braves, 58-56, in the championship game. 18-Seven members of Honor Society racked their brains while taking the Honor Society tests for national scholarship competition. 20-22-The Helena Bengals came home with second place in the state basketball tournament at Butte after losing to Kalispell, 45-43, inthe championship con- test., What a game! What a tournament! , 24-Family Night was held by FHA to bring full family together for a night out. Page One Hundred Thirty Two April- 1-2-The era of Shakespeare was relived when the dramatics department presented the Merchant of Venice. 4- Scaling the Clef was the theme of the first ORCH concert before a full house at the Civic Center. 4-5-The music departments from HHS came through with some more top ratings at the district music meet at Anaconda. Fun-huh? 7-During an impressive ceremony the beautiful new mural was unveiled in the main hall. It will always be the pride of HHS students. 9-llllembelris of the freshman home ec classes, 90 strong, modeled dresses and suits or PT . 10-Bob Bradford, a talented ventriloquist, and Jiggers Johnson , the dummy, pre- sented the last National Assembly for this school term. 11-14-The fifth six weeks ended and everyone went home to enjoy Easter vacation. 19-The Helena track stars met Great Falls in their first test of the season. 24-26-Twenty-one top seniors journeyed to Bozeman for High School Week and and lots of fun. 26-Butte Public came to Helena for a track meet. The Junior Prom, highlighted by a theme of Deep Purple , provided lots of fun for all who attended and everyone danced until the band left. 29-The choral concert provided excellent entertainment for everyone who attended and showed that a lot of time and hard work had been spent in preparation. May- l-3-The state music festival in Missoula was the meeting of the state's top musi- cians, who placed their best for superior ratings and then had all the fun possible. 3-At the annual Jaycee Relays the tracksters from HHS made a fine showing. 5-Mr. Clark's band had its annual Tag Day. 6-The Helena High band presented its annual concert. 7-The 3-7-77's held their annual assembly and initiatory picnic. 9-Indians, horses, miners and covered wagons swarmed into Helena for the Vigilante Parade. 10-The triangular track meet at Billings provided the last test before Interscholastic. 16-17-The school was almost evacuated during the Interscholastic Week at Missoula. 20-The seniors feasted at the senior banquet. 21-The '52 Vigilante came off the press. 25-The Class of '52 attended Baccalaureate at the auditorium. 28-Commencement-farewell. 29-School ends! Page One Hundred Thirty Three Page One Hundred Thirty Four lk ,ff , ' QGCXQD Q Q 5 1 3 'f Vx5Vff7w.7f!s'7fN l 775, lD jill: N21 KEWLAF R if 5.5 WUI KM 5 -Z f ii J S1 2 it X Z i f X ' f f i! fi XR A A - 'Q f sf N Q JBM 1.111 1--4: 101.11121 -Q.: 111:1uiuimg,1,1lap:1:3 in Our Congratulations CLASS OF 1952 TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE 8. TELEGRAPH CO. 111:11 Ianni ifyininiu-puiniuviuiniuzn-,1n1u1 ng 11 -as -1 nz 1:11:11 ni 1 -11 11111111 E1 111111111 1 11 1111 1111: 1111411010 'E T e Montana ecard llblishing Co. 'shing THE INDEPENDENT RECORD 2 Evening and Sunday ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE 1 i GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '52 i Printing the T952 Vigilante i look on while Foreman Carl Steck fthird from leftj and Jack Blacker '43 irightl explain the priniing process of ihe 1952 Vigilante. A COMPLETE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT ! No Job Too Small or Too Large PHONE 491 Two members of the Vigilante Staff, Shirley Easbey and Jim Norris T: 101.1-.Q ni up -.UQ Q-.1-1-1 -1.1.1up-,Q..-NT1-.101-,101---p--g.,.i Page One Hundred Thirty Seven i101n1n1u1u1n1: ininim 1-.1 1 ri ni: 1 11: iniuiuim if 1 10101 ini EIRSL Carlson A Iiance C H 0 I PP A 1 Company me Everything in Home Appliances I ff' I My FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Broiler Baked IE HL7' S i union ANK BUILDING EB'E,s,H HELENA dw QUALITYLMATERIALS C A P I T Al LUMBER and MILLWORK INTERSTATE AND lu SERVICE STATION T y 50 Eleventh Ave. 'VKCAPT34 KC .- Affiliated with uf' Ya THE MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM and THE INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK Th CAP'tol Station ' the CAPita1 City ge On ' ' Iiuzuim 10111 in 11 1 iuiuinin'11I:II1u1IIq:n1II1II1u1 :Loggi 1: 101 Iiuiuin ! ! BEATRICE FOODS Phone 2400 638 Logan Street Helena l I ICE A I Cream Complete . Milk I Line - . ! of Quality Cream Cottage Dairy Cheese Products ' Butter ! Betty Buzzas - George Redhair Make Their Choice BEATRICE FOODS i f I QQ,cN 'M 'PFo,,+, THE HIGH cost or LIVING Q . has a long way to fall L , before it reaches ? : J, El ! THE LOW COST OF ELECTRICITY -if L f in Montana, for example, resi- '?t7.F'..2.C'5if3'L'3- ' dential electric costs are l0.4'X: APFDDY ILOWPKX b e I o w the national average. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Ph 4045 P. O. Box 213 , one Helena, Montana B'O'w' -I-N-G WM AT ITS BEST 5' Q McCuin, Tobin, Smith, Inc. 'g GENERAL INSURANCE 'L i FINANCE - BONDS Q CLUB, Inc. UQ! ,I DU, 3:5 l 71.3 lllllla 5:51013 il 1' :UQ 7- VlnlnillaUlU,'ll iUQ0l'liClj Page One Hundred Thirty Nine giniuzui 111 1: 1 T1 11:11:11 11:11:11 ai: 1011 if 11 ini: :I if 1 1 1 51411 T11 E THE HELENA AUTO DEALERS' ASSOCIATION 5 ANDERSON MOTORS, INC. of HELENA, 433 Fuller Ave. ! BECK MOTOR COMPANY, 417 Fuller Ave. g CAPITAL MOTORS, INC., 419 Fuller Ave. i ERONTIER MOTORS, INC., 5 w. Lyndcle Ave. ! HELENA HUDSON COMPANY, 725 N. Main SI. 2 JOHNSTON MOTORS, 14In end Main SI. - NORTHWEST MOTORS, 516 Fuller Ave. : PARK AVENUE MOTORS, 428 N. Pork Ave. Q PIONEER MOTORS a. SERVICE CO., 524 N. Main SI. ! PLACER MOTORS, INC., 431 Fuller Ave. ! ROCK HAND end COMPANY, 827 N. Main SI. g WATSON MOTOR COMPANY, 40 West Lawrence i i ! ! I sr ' 1- ., Knox g GLQWVIXQSASSXQ NQ ,- '., Jo , ,Flgnfer f All I1 Af 1 I OP ! - SZ' I . E Q .C ru.,-1-2' Phone 1-To i i . BEST WISHES i D I TO CLASS OF '52 , l'lV9 I ll l i ! . MADE fer this AREA g FounTuIn Lunch I ,,,, ,,,. I 1 1..S i .-,-.- : fTf,fe'1.j , ELSE, l PIIOIIG P L SUPER I MARY end BILL STANIGER, SATIN l Props. i WESTONE COLORS i 212 N. Rodney Helena 1111:Iiuiuinininiuzgm 1 Tim is 14 is 1 mi xininguinxuninintuwic1111141111103 Page One Hundred Forty 1 rin- 1 -uiuiuininc, Some of the Friends to Whom We Are indebted for Financial Aid in the Publication of the 1952 Vigilante: i AMERICAN SERVICE SHOP E 4 B's CAFE H BETOR GROCERY BUTTREY'S H CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE Q CAPITOL CONCESSIONS H CARSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY i CASTEEL CLEANERS l I CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEY ll CHARLTON RADIO ELECTRIC H CHIvER'S JEWELRY CITY PLUMBING and HEATING ll CLAFLIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE i CLOYSE M. OVERTURF, INSURANCE i COMMERCIAL PHOTO SHOP COULTER TRANSFER COMPANY H DAIRYLAND ECONOMY MARKET ! FOLEY'S MILL and CABINET SHOP U GAMBLE'S I THE GOODIE SHOP Q ! HELENA SAND and GRAVEL D H HOLLY FURNITURE : THE JESTERS Q J. HENRY CLINTON, GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' JACOBY'S STORE FOR MEN F LOG CABIN GROCERY U LUNDY'S FOOD MARKET H MAIN NEWS and CONFECTIONERY ! THE MECCA CAFE U MELUGIN CLEANERS ll MODE 0'DAY SHOP MONTANA GLASS and PAINT ! MONTANA MOTOR SUPPLY ll NAEGELE PRINTING COMPANY E NASH-FINCH CO. N-P CONFECTIONERY ll PALMQUIST ELECTRIC C PARK CAFE ! PENNY'S n PRINCESS BEAUTY SHOP REED'S MILLINERY SHOP U ! SAMSON'S GROCERY i SHEEHAN'S HELENA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. F SIXTH AVENUE CLEANERS ! T. B. MILLER AGENCY 3 UNION MARKET i WEST SIDE GROCERY , WRIGHT'S FURNITURE Q ! I -..-.-.-.I-.-I-1 -.-.f--- I- -0- -. -4- .-0-.-..-.,-..-..-.,--.-..-..--,-..- Page One Hundred Forty One rmaim-101ui-ying:-iuunniniuiuz 111110 1-11111: iniumpniuiw 1-11 ina: 101010 2 IT'S NEVER TOO EARLY- i to start building for your future. TI1ere's a Life In- ' surcmce Savings Program to fill every need-to fit every pocket. I g WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. I A. T. SCI-IULTZ General Agent ROZ. GOODMAN, Ass't General Agent I TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Q THE QUALITY GROCERY HA ONESTOP SHQPU ! A Complete Food Store 5 gl 10C 51-QRE g Free Delivery IOI N. Rodney LOCKERS Helena, Momma 1220 Eleventh Phone 2015 5 MEMS GROCERIES MEATS and GROCERIES Ph. 896 Ph. 2640 Bill Higgins - Jim Easbey I A PARKER For You 2 COLLEGE PHARMACY 'H 'he We of '52 400 Euclid I DRUGS - CAFE 2 Pom... EA'l'0N-'I'URNER ! Open 7 a. m. - I2 Midnight Q JEWELRY ! SUMMER CURB SERVICE I ! I ! I STICKNEY BODY GLOEGE 8 RICHTER i Q SHOP 0R0cERY 5 Body 81 Fender Repairing PHONE 3530 ' Painting 633 Helena Ave. Ph- 2744 900 Eighth Ave. Helena, Mom i.....-..-..-.,-.,- I- -- --. ----,----.-----,--,-----,-.------,--,--,- I-.I-Q--I----U- Page One Hundred Forty Two qui:nxuiuiuiniioiuiuiniuiug 1 ni 101111111,gu1u1u1u1u1u1n1 I Helena Gift and GRAND STREET China Shop FURNITURE C0. '05 Grand Congratulations to the Class of SILVER - CRYSTAL - CHINA 103 139 Gram SL GIFTS Helena, Mont. LINDER-KIND LUIVIBER CO. QUALITY MATERIALS FOR THE HOME BUILDER North Main at 13th Avenue Phone 518 UNION BANK 8. TRUST CO. Helena, Montana MEMBER F. D. I C EIGHTH AVENUE McGAFFlCK'S GROCERY SERVICE MEAT and GROCERIES YOUR HUSKY DEALER SCHOOL SUPPLIES 423 Eighth A . Ph. 307 PHONE 700 41u1:.1n1u1 1:11 if-1 I1 11 Ianni 1--111:11 :ini 1 111111 cunning: i is 4111301:-1--it.1u101u1n:uq:u1n1-tg 110111110101-nimfini:m.nn1n101n1n1:nun Congratulations to the Class of '52! HeIena's Style Center FLIGEL AN'S Capital Laundry Cleaning Co. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear PHONE 13 or 36 HELENA, MONTANA Anmon METAL Pnonucts lgyff' ILXLJY M Af 'f?l5'?Wflll? STEEL FABRICATIONS Helends Phone 667 2500 Phoenix Ave. HONEER STAUON HELENA, MONTANA N' B' C' ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP 23 West Sixth Avenue HOME APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING -U-..-.....,-..-......-0... .e .-.. -.,-. -..-..-.....,-..-.....,-.,-......-.,-.-- P ge O H d d F ty F 141191111-11-11--1 :m11u11.1u1:1 :ni 1 1:11111 is-1 vi 1 -13 11101 1 1 1 1 11 n r u 1 1 11 if 11 iuiuiniinxuinini 11111 1: 11411010101 CONGRATULATIONS Q To The Cluss of '52 I from THE HOTEL PLACER ! BRACKMAN'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET GROCERS IN HELENA SINCE T910 Meat Department Owned by BACH 8. CALLAHAN I IDEAL BAKERY I Corner of Main and Lawrence PHONE 21 Fresh Pastries for Every Occasion S.8.M. Jswmns 2 For Gifts You'II Give With Pride I Qne Sfop 1429 Helena Ave LET S. 81 M. QEWELERS BE YOUR UIDE A i I I BUTTER AND ICE CREAM AT TRU -VALUE sHoP 2 VALUE PLUS QUALITY i HOME CREAMERY . V I Coats and Suns ' Dresses ' Sportswear ' Lingerie 2I0 N- R0dneY Phone 246 Phone 3599 119 hL AAain sr g E I FLOWERS For Every Occasion State Nursery Co. Phone 2670 WEGGENMAN'S MARKET MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE FROZEN FOOD PHONE 152 I 1-11-11--1--1f1-m1-p--1-11--1 1.1-puzngnr-118 Page One Hundred Forty Five r i 11111311101 10: 1uzuiniuinin11111010 The Freshest Thing in Helena Garden Spot Market G A M E R I 5 2 EEMQNWWQ BREAD : SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE GAMEWS BAKERY E 1001 N. Main Corner 8th Ave. and Rodney Ave. 1 I AL JoHNsoN i i GENERAL BUILDING CONGRATULATIONS To The Class o'F'52! 1 CONTRACTOR 2 THE FREEZER i 326 Allen St. Phone 720 INC. ! Helena, Montana i ! : THE ALL-sEAsoN sPoRrs SME HELENA BOTTLING 5 tr if CO. I I 'xt i A NR - ,NA i '- b? K ' 617 Helena Ave. Phone 2674 E -rag Helena, Montana I 9 HELENA 2 SWENSON -JAMES i HARDWARE - STUDIO 4 COMPANY i ffsusy since 1868 A FORTRAN' i is your mirror today- i RETAIL STORES your memory tomorrow! E 316 and 821 N. Main Phone 1028 W H 53 W. Sixth Ave. i...-.-..-..-.,-..-..-......-.,-.,...,-..- -. -.,-.,-.,-..-.,.. .-..-.,-..-..-.,-.,-.,-.,- Page One Hundred Forty Six 1:1101-niuiuznirniuiuining-11011 1111 1 11 1111 11: 11111111 111 131111 1 11 1111 1311111111 1 111 11 11 11111111111 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '52 i MONARCH LUMBER CO. 5 I All Types of Building ART PETERSON Materials Manager I POWER-TOWNSEND CO. HELENA OFFICE SUPPLY Established 1867 CO. HARDWARE PLUMBING Service Station for the BUILDERS' SUPPLIES HQME QFFICE FEED SCHOOL Phones 181 - 4181 - 437 Your School Store Helena, Montana 50 N. Main ! ! ! ! ! ! Montana Club 2 i ! FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO. OF HELENA i I ! ! I A GOOD PLACE TO START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. 11 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141111111111111.-11111111111111111111i: Page One Hundred Forty Seven ruining if gn: ni 111-in 1 111111111 in 1 -10: I1 1 11 101: 1:11 1 1101 g 13g Nu-WAY i fi 'ii SNAPPY PIX j if REAL Quick g WS THE FINEST IN CLEANING g Jonuv PHOTO NG E HELENA DRUGGISTS' ASSGCIATIGN I D CENTRAL PHARMACY Q DEPOT DRUG 5 PARCHEN DRUG i PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY I REYNOLD'S DRUG sAvE-wAY DRUG 2 STARZ PHARMACY i WARD DRUG ! il CONGRATULATIONS 2 HoLsHuE's sERvlcE ,,, ,he mm 0, .52 ! Washing - Lubrication Brunswick Tires CIGAR STORE I i Helena, Montana mn-1101.1iq..I1--1-iqpuzx-101-1-nu: -mm-I 101 -1:-1 -um-1u1- 11,1 1--qu-11 up -1 .1 Page One Hundred Fo ty Eight 1 :ni--in MILLER - RICHARDSON SUPPLY C0. 8. DARCO, Inc. Building Materials 0101: 3 1 10191101 1 in i 1 1 ini ini: if-ininiuiui 11: iuininin s I TIME FLIES! X ! X23 7 ' 5 Building Specialties I Manufacturer's Agents Why DONT YOU? Ni ' FI ' s ' ! Phone 3622-w P. o. Box 833 0l'l'IS0ll ylllg BIVICB ' I ! We PFAFF Q . . g , , d A, Sewing 4 I ' 4 I 4 . 2 ' c fb- Machine Q SALES and SERVICE 330 Fuller Ave. Phone 4788 26 N. Mein Ph. 934 I Helena, Montana I I STEFFECK EQUIPMENT APPLI ANCES ' Road, Mining and Snow Removal Equipment u u ' ' I Polar Refrigeration PARTS and SERWCE s 350 N. Mean Q HELENA MONTANA 'I825 N. Main Helena, Mont. ' Q I I KNAPP SERVICE STAT ION General Car Repair Goodyear Tires and Battery Service ,11 1u1n1n1-'11 it :ning I1 111 1 11 1 ninioi-11:-101111011'11-1: iuqnn FIFTH AVE. GROCERY ' Gnocemes I 0 MEATS ' PRODUCE i I PHONE I673 I Page One Hundred Forty Nine 11111111139 mgnxni 11:-:ni ilniwniwlinni ri-mg I1-I1 I1 101-Ii in 1 -:minima Best Wisltes to tHENg1Ass et '52 fjxp' G .-f Xl' A. M. HOLILQI ,XIIMQ Hardwnffafllre Co REBER PLUMBING 8: Talks for Itself HEATING co. - 801 N. Main The PARROT Phone 3557 SANDY'S TEXACO SERVICE 'HE MARFAK LUBRICATION G L B E FIRESTONE tunes 19:-f HS first' Pick Up d D I Y S Society Brand Clothes YOUR TEXACO DEALER I: emo Shoes Main and Neill Ph n 1204 S n H ...U-. I-..-.1 .-.1 ... Q -..-.-4.1010-I.-..--.-..-..1.,-I-.Q .1--.0-...1.,.-. ge O Hundred ' l u I-11:14 -1-11-,101 uiniuic 11,1 0 ft Q! .i oiuiugui 1 sq: 11111111 1 nxt in 1 11 -1 1 11111 1 ax 11: :nil inxuiuinzui oe-enefs I as N. Main sr. SERVICE mcws sum MARKET Q Corner 6th 8. Rodney ! A ffpzlo. lflfg Fox Helena Theatres fe, L Q HTHE PLACE TO Goff 0 20th Century 5 i ' Q MARLOW-ANTLERS 5 I Best Wishes to the Class of '52 39 weg Sixth ,tm ,egulvaef E GEORGE'S MARKET I Eleventh and Hobuck S Your Friendly Corner Market H I I C eenos omplete SCl'l00l Supplies F o o D s t o R E l George cmd Elsie Freiburghcus one 540 llth and Main i 6 , Congratulations On cz Job Well Done RADIOS 8 APPLIANCES 1003 Eleventh Ave. A .q.......,-.....-.....-m.....1-.-..- 1 1 .-UQ.,--,Q.1.--,--1.N..-101.IQ.,-.0101-.10...tg.,.i Page One Hundr d F'fty One iz- in 11,101 ,ini 1111011111: 1:1 1011 1 1 11,1 11- 1 3-1 1 a American Smelting 8. Refining Co. 5 EAST HELENA PLANT g East Helena, Montana s 2 cummms nscrmc Q G-E Electric Sales and Service l I Radio Repairing E 5 West Main East Helena, Mont. I Phone 4-5325 Res. Phone 4-5315 Q TOY AND HOBBY SHOP l 105 Broadway Tlouse of wang BATCH TAILORING C-0. 2 Tailoring and Men's Wear i Model and Hobby Headquarters Phone 828-J 135 N. Main I i ! I ' A i JORGENSON 5 GLENNLS SERVICE l 6410! l Lockers, Catering i Miller Tires and Tubes 1 Meats and Groceries l A Complete Automotive Service g Fooo IS oun ausmess PH. 53-Towing Service i 60 So. Main Phone 3133 Main and Helena Ave. Helena Lili!lillffliflflliU1l'l'liUa'7i0il5,1Filli'VD'PQ0,0:UlUilllU,0Q0iUl15,021-1 Page One Hundred F'fty Two . 1 1:4 1:1 101 101011:nil1if,101--gninqnnzuiini 1 101:11011ninxoininiuiuzuiuiniui' capital spun Store SHERMAN music 7 West Lawrence co. i Helena Montana PHONE 3834 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2 Distributor of MacGregor, Goldsmith 81 Spaulding SHEET MUSIC 5UPP'IeS RECORDS I Where Sporting Goods Is a Business 9 N, Main phone 43 Not a Sideline i WE SELL FOR LESS Livingstone Shoe Store Winthrop Shoes for Men 81 Boys 137 N. Main phone 877 Buster Brown Teen-age Shoes i AMERICAN COAST-T0-COAST STORE Sporting Goods - Auto Supplies I33 N. Main T33 N. Main Phone 'l0'l7-J E B L U E S H I E L D ! BERGUNI BROTHERS 9 I GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5 Phone 3378 H29 9th Ave. D I He'en0f Momma The Doctor's Plan i Helena Typewriter Co. GAMER'5 SHOE SALON New Portable Typewriters Rentals PIGCSY Hotel Bldg. Second Hand Machines e 38 W, 6th Ave, Phone 730 Bags BR Hosiery Carmelletes I I Helena Saddlery 8. Tent HELENA PAINT 8. GLASS 5 Paints and Wallpaper Glass, Paints, Artist Brushes FINE LEATHER GOODS 3 W. Lawrence Phone 3046 10101014Yl0iUiUiUiUl4Yiuiftii 1 llllilllfiifllnlfiii i i Viulliinilliltittiti Page One Hundred Fifty Three 10101:x1u1n1u1n1n1n1t 2 ! ! ! ! ! mini-iii11-11:11411111111111:I1mining,guingnininqpoi i ! ! ! g OUR BEST WISHES . . . S are extended to the Class of '52 and to the editorial staff as well as I to Miss Kirkpatrick, the sponsor, for the production of this fine year- l book. We are proud to have been chosen to do our part in its t epa ati n. ! pr r O ASHTON ENGRAVING CO. I Butte. Montana I Q I Q COTTON FROCK SHOP H U G HES I 41 West Sixth i FASHION i Specializing in of I FASHIONS for JUNIORS BUDGET PRICES ! Helena, Montana T29 N. Main Ph. 224 ! I i EXTRA QUALITY -- EXTRA FRESHNESS --- EXTRA SERVICE i At NO Extra Cost i i Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk - Cream I Eggs - Butter - Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese I and ICE CREAM l i Page One Hundred Fifty Four 1Ining:n:u:u1n1u1n1n:p: Q CLOVER LEAF JERSEYN DAIRY niuiuingniuxpniniu1411010111 1 ui niuin 1014111111 32? ii . QQ lv . ji rv ff -' fi J! 'fi' l:.': . gEW'H . 14, 5. .,. ,N- . ak .YA A 5 I W v s A v, 5.1 .ra ,W ,L ,,, i ?1'?A:u, rg-7 n a' A-L 35,5-'J QR: f2'.' ' P, ..w,u,'.- v . fiviivf JSM.. 4 A ki: f E. ff' J' :ig ,Jar ,i,',,. . . . . g , .ggi .A-.1 ti lump K. s.'2g-13125 W .. ff 1 . . ,4 , .u- .- gQ?5 gg3sx'7w 21' ,Gift ,. -.J V -x ... Af. ..f 1 '-4. Q. Q A4 1 , 11. : :L 5 22' br Y.-Li. 4 1 fha,-,..i. ' 1 .. 1.-E ffl- ' ': , - Q 1. V-1' X 'QUIT' ..,..ff .. QEEQ: 3351? Q. - 'f'i5.-,.1g+it3 if:-x Ev- 2' . 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