Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1928 volume:

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' roi A 'wi , ejll , 1:51 1 1 ' g 1 Q 1 l 1 ' 7 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 x 1 1' 1 ii 1 1 1 '1 ' 1 1 . t f' E1 1 .-1 J1 41 ' ,,-1 13 4 . 1' 1 L 1 3 I 1, 1 1' Q 1 4 1 ,1 Q 1 A Ji 'I . :pq ,. , 1115 5: mag: 3' '. Il ,za C 1.5113 H fi .-1-:fi N921 1 -NRM ,bm ..m'.-.Af Fw -fa-f 'N'33'- ' W 'IA .J -'K 1 '1 fi , M X if lf an uxxxxxmm... '5 X WK N mlnumll!llllkllllmwlmlm xl N ,f 323 M 4 IE ' X um... ,.........muuxmxlllkmm ..... uululllllllm 2, -I 1.4.1 4 Q.-.,.g.?i:1fH z . 'fa ' 1 f 422172 ' V A T ., THE Him Rllnr IEIEB Mount Jumbo A A., Y, er .15- a .,, 1 1 ,, .3 R S 1- .JF- .JL v 42 ,i .gf in gs ,J I c -I1 E 5 ,lr .- 1? i ,. ,f w W THE BITTER REIDT 1928 F f 5: Q f f 4 7' QQ WS N f ii f mmhxxunal 'lW'l g ri- ? r.ff 5 ?e Q -flllllwf jillllllfw KX WVMIHIIV 'WY .. h AA XA , xxx I I 1 Cl- ' Qf' XX Og kv, ' Z 'P g X6 ., N. Auf O 1 'I ANNUAL QUE? Mi Ssoul a COUUfyH1Qh School Jfmmy Seo? '54 55' . -' 3 T 5 A f 57 'Li gfi' :' : -zfsj rg .5 ff fx' ' -5- ?'f'x5'1 'k 25 ik -Z ll gf' ' A 'F J 1 Qlf 1 A ' 'xv-' VY -? 546-,L -fT-- -...- , Ai ,,, - ! .5125 -,R fl fi fr -Q51 I In Kmllnmell Ifiharllem llnnlaergh, vnu: Lune EaQlE,'l WHWE Dfedw and Wnrdf Have Lifted up nur Thuughtw And A.rP1rat1nn.f Tn Higher Idealw nf Enndurt and uf Hanhnnd Sl-........W. -1, .X ,-,A - digits ,T24 - a ' J2 4?e-ii if 2.2 'AE-i7 f?ii-431: Lf? 'ii' e f- 'fi Tx ' - '-T .,5f1 f-T'-2.?'fafTif'f2g iii at Foreword May this volume with the passing of time be of increasing interest and pleasure to you, bringing back pleasant memories and resurrecting the joys of the school year ending in the spring of 1928. We have done our best and have endeavored to make this book Worthy both of him to whom it is dedicated, Charles Lindbergh, and of Missoula High School. It is with the hope that every graduate of our institution will go through life conscious of Lindbergh's spirit and ideals that We present this 1928 Bitter Root. 'I f I - e M. o .IJ fxg- if WL E to B , T' F 1-2-f.t-l+.E vial I E 'T-,Pie 'E I' ii 3-'i -W mit' N? Hs? 1 , f-' V ,-E ,:'j,35...' -Q ri,?f-m ', -at V if-ff: Q. 1 TS- -af:-'1 ,-.- W .2 L, l' ji Arv il? 64 kg .., -f ' A .,c' 24 -x Y fel- Q -f- is - 4-'1-. .2451 ffm- L . ,,..1, .lg fs ' Imac, I f A, Contents Book I Introduction Book II Administration Book III Classes Book IV Activities Cab Athletics Cbj Music Ccj Dramatics CCD Journalism Organizations Book VI Literary Section Book VII Humor Book V C'.L...................Q'Zl 1111 memnriam GEORGE DEPHEI1PS, Class of 1929 ALBERTA RAE STONE, Class of 1913 R. D. VV. CLARKE, Engineer at M. H. S., 1897-1927 To live in hearts we leave behfmcl Is not to die. F V w ' v i K k I N L r i -1, , U, ' in LITTLE SISTER LAKE EPQRLYOCTOBER SNOW, MARSHALL LHKE OUTLET OF MARSHALL LAKE RATTLESNAKE CLARK WW 'I view SOUTHEASTOF GRAY womaxe GRAY WOLF LAKE IN MISSOULA MOUNTAIN? QRAYWOLF LAKE,AELACl'ER'FEU BODY OF WATER LAST CHANCE LAKE IN MISSOULA MOUNTAINS Aeneas Lake X. Vw .H-ers:-.1121-' ' gil- 'X cs QW! M 'X EXE f F -if ,Q 'gg Z X , gm' nr r i i i r 5 Jxmmy ScoTf ,Es n .X A In If A Y, g y SS nf, .N Q.. f, Ar., .fu 1 ' :J ' or I -' . . .sn .J-: - 1 1 ,, .l, 5, : - 1 , 2 fx i 1 J 1 a, 1 , 'ig - ff Tin! ,J xf rf- Our Aerodrome and Hangar Our Commander-in-Chief T1 IE B1T'i'RR Rom' 17 The Training Corps of Our Flying School 'fLz'fz'1'1zg H10 soul from Nm conznzon olod To a purer 0-ir and fi b1'of1d1'1' f1,:icw. GILBERT A. Iii-1'1'cH,ur ...,..,. MABEL I. 1fICI1 ...............,A XVINIFREI1 ALDAMS ........,.... KATHERINE CRAIG HEAD ,... VIVIAN GRAY ........,..,..,..,,........., MRS. XVINIFREU BIUCKLER ,....... LYLR Noun: ....,......,...,,,..,,.A..... LIARGARET RoNAN ......... HAZ1-:L SNVICARINGEN .,.,. , EDNA MANY ......,,....,,, AGN1-:s BROWN ....., . B. F. UHIJRCHIL1, CONAII :UAE ELIJIS ,..,.. FRANK IiEI,LEY ,..,.... , IDA LIACIJONALD .,.....,. JEAN LIORGAN LIAIR ...... GRACPI BAILEY ............ MUR11-:L CARSON ..........,.. MILLAXIQID E. 1'1-:'rRRsoN ,,,.,.. PAUL XVILSON ..,.,....... IQATHERINE GMGER .....,, GERTRUIIPI CLARK ZVIABEL .TACORSRN ...,.... . MRS. W. OHERIIAUSER .....,. NIINA I. CARR ....................... MRS. FLORENCE KEPl'1'0X .,.... MIKS. XV. J. G'ALLAG1IEl! ...,..... GUY T. STEGNER .................. L. G. ENNIS ..,....,...., HETTIE H UNT ...,...,...., ELSIE XVADELL ,..,............ HENR11-:'r'1'A XVILIIELM ,,,. MARc:UER1'l'R f:ll7EYlSIARll ,,,, . RoNALn A.XTELI. ..,....,.,..... . MRS. B1-:N BROWN .......,..,. MRS. LIARY BAR'rLm-'r ..,.... AIRS. T. A. PRICE ........ ANNA DUDACK ...,.... IKUBY JOHNSON .... was-' ' ff L-- -Y-----A-.A-W---...............,............1,1'i11CiIl2ll .,.,..Hond of English Depnrtmellt . ............... ...............,. , ....,.,.. If luglish .............,..........,...Eng1ish .,.....D1'an1:1tics, English ....,...................E1l0'liS11 5 ........................,...I'lx1g1is11 .,....,...........,...J01l1'l1i11iS11l, English .,.,,,,,IIe:ul of History Depnrtmeiit ...,............,xXth19tiC'S, History of Girls. History ...,...,P11bIic Speaking, C0l1llI1Q1'Ci2l1. History .......Hv:1d of Science Dc-pzirtineiit .,.....Science .....,Hoad of Mntlwmntics Department .................................,,.......BIHf111Gl11HtiCS ..............................,...,...,Mat11eu1z1tics ----,-,--,-----A..-.......,...............1I2lth0ID2ltiCS .......I'Iead of Com1ne1'ci:1l Department ................,...C0l1111'l6YCi2l1 Comnlercial ...,...,.IIo:1rl of Manual Arts Department ...............,..,...Latin .......S1JH1liSl1, Latin .............E11g1iSll. French -,----.--.---.............A,Q'l'iCll1tll1'Q .,,....Study Hall Supervisor ..,...Study ' Hall Supervisor ..,,....Lib1'2l1'ifl1l ...,.....Sec1'et:u'y T 1 IE BITTER Rom' Gray Noblu Ennis Bailey Mu:-klei' Ellis Stcguei' Keeton Hunt Rich Mann Gueymard Swearingen Adams THE BITTER ROOT Maul Donald Gallagher XVilson Carr Churchill Craighead Oberlmauser -Xxtell Jacobsen WVadell A. Brown Johnson XVilhe-lm Mair T HE BITTER ROOT Geiger Kelley Mrs. Brown Carson Dudack Price Peterson Clark Ronan Bartlett THE B1'r'rEn ROOT Where Young Ideas Are Taught To Soar Prlncipal G. A. Ketcham Miss Ruby Johnson, Secretary F L D YY 'P lm: IDITTER ROOT A Corner' of the Third Floor Study Hall In the Library THE BITTER- ROOT In the Chemistry Laboratory Miss Conah Mae Ellis, Dean of Girls THE BITTER ROOT At the Head of the Third Floor North Stairway The Senior Room and Sponsor 7 E x. -'f'?:- 1: X ,kj 9 My if-1915? xx? X W ff :, my 55 -:Q - lui?-,I K L-,Qs xg Z X if V XEQ13 kiigggi, Q A j 9 15,5-:Qi ggi Dj 5221 3 ' l'1-2'-'J f -f 1 NC' X X ,f x g XX '4'., 1?x. -----'-1-l- .....,.,,. J 71:5 iv, . , , , , ,. ' 11,- cum f ' P + 'FZ -6 , W--1 4,..f,..g uw?-.fy l ...,3 ,,,. 1. - fe, 3. .1 1.315-,4,, 75 Lk 15795. V, ,, . , ' - ff - , -1 . g A .11 N w-5 i -1.-.il 'Lg' .if Q J 5 x m-,JA - 'V 1- pf-9 ' -.vip 7 :- 'SQQ .5S..' Q - ' iz-rnmy tyco ff 5555555 1 A I 4 J S EEUW EE Jim, SUR TIIE Birri-:R Room? Missoula High School QTune, Amerieaj CLASS SONG Our high school. 'tis of thee, Mansion of memory, Of thee we sing. Treasurecl in every heart, Of all our souls a part. Though we from thee depart, Our thoughts still cling. Missoula High School. thee- Purple and gold. thy key- Thy name we love. VVe love thy halls and stairs, Thy class rooms, oaken chairs, Each heart with rapture flares, Like that above. Let music fill the hall. May it our hearts enthrall- Our high school song. Let all our tongues awakeg Let all that breathe partakeg Let Frosh their silence break- The sound prolong. Teachers with high ideals. For you this anthem peals. To thee we sing. May M. H. S. grow great, Hope we of '28, And though we graduate, -VVQ711 honor bring. NX ll hx fl x -lfiltf ,I Q . H5-5 IJ., A f fm' CLIF XVALKER, '28 THE BITTER ROOT 27 B2 XJ?-Z J la 1-gl 35- 1,93 ff gaif!-H igx fl, it -hq Ufgmyv 5417? 48' -. ,Z ,W OUR - PILOT' - OOPILOT MECHANICIAN AND OBSERVER Emma' BOURDEAU ..... ........,,... 1 '1'9Sid9l1f BITCIIAEL DEEX'X' .,,, .... .,.. X ' ice-P1'esi4,leut CLIFFORD W.u.KEz: ...,. ....... ..... , S GC1'Gt5l1'j' MISS DIAYSEL I. RICH.. ...,,... Sponsor Yi 1 ' A ' if :li , if fl 28 THE BITTER ROOT 2. .ws MW ff ,mamma L-,QQ 4 S wi lil Un x 'f'iw 'tl' iw' aiwk' ,Wa swf '5i': 1f 'l'2' - ' 5 5 4 1 K' 5 , , . I , 2 , 13 , ,, 'Z 5 , 'if V 1: ' RAY FARMER-Dramatic Club '28, Honor Roll '26, '27, '28. ELSIE TRACER-Senior Carnival '25, '26, '27, Student Asst. Librarian '27, '28, M. Y. Campfire '25, '26, '27, '28, French Club '28, Chorus '27, Swimming Class '26, EMERY BOURDEAU-Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club '28, Football '26, '27, '28, National Athletic Honor Society, Honor Roll '26, '27 , Mgr. Senior Carnival '28, President Senior Class '28, Annual Staff '28, Senior Carnival '26, '27, M Club, French Club, All-State Right Halfback '27, Boys' Quartette '28, National Honor Society. FRANCES RICHARDS-Junior Glee Club '26, Campfire Girls '26, President Sophomore Girls '26, Senior Carnival '26, '27 , Girls' Club Cabinet '27, '28, Forensic Club '27: Dramatic Club '28, Konah Staff '28, Secretary of Uke Club '28, In Cast of The Roard to Yesterday. EVA CADY-Girl Reserves '25, Chorus '26, Junior Glee Club '26, Senior Carnival '27, Girls' Glee Club '28. ROBERT BROWN-Track '27, '28, Class Track Meet '27, '28, Senior Carnival '27, Honor Roll '25, '26, '27 , Football '25, '27, BERNICE NISSEN-Girl Reserves '24, '25, Honor Roll '24, '25, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, Chorus '25, '26, '27, Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, Senior Carnival '27, Accompanist Boys' Glee Club '26, DOUGLAS DARROW THE Bir'rER.Boo'1' , , p , ,, , pp 'S - -me . .f- .:,,f,. ,,v,, . .e . -, ,, H ,. .. n:.--.,+w.-W., ,. 's'::4,'.'vw --- ' - H A t Nssf,rf0 o':f'T3 ' Hia..v:,,,q,,.,,-am. ,,,f,.-g- . r - .-,-rn. , .f ff . fe, '. Q- 12,5--:-'1'.-'-jf.-,gi . ---f .: ,. .. I L .. , ,, - . . . H M ,W . - . - ,,.. ,., ,,- ,.,..-W f .-. .. ,-,. .. . .,.. f- - f ISZQ Q? 2, ,f Qs 43 ' Kita gif: ' F35 Ei 2 i 1 if 2.2 SPS ' 'ff aw ' f f 5 wr RICHARD THOMAS-Spanish Club '28, Honor Roll '25, '26, ANGELA TRACER-M. Y. Campfire '25, '26. '27, '28, Student Asst. Librarian, Chorus '27, French Club '27, '28, Senior Carnival '25, '26, '27, Girls' Gym. VVALTER COONEY-Dramatic Club '26, '27, '2S: Pep Club '26, '27, '28, Sec.-Treas. Pep Club '28, Class Basketball '28, Senior Carnival '26, '27, Director of Play, In Cast of Dram. Club Play '23, Annual Staff, French Club '27, '28, Business Mgr. Bitter Root '28, ELEANOR ANDERSON-Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28, EVA MCFARLAND MONA FRITZ-French Club '28. HELEN HUBERT--Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club '27, '28, Hand Property Mgr. of Road to Yesterday. PHILIP PATTERSON-Football '27, Athletic M Club, National Athletic Honor Society, Editor-in-chief 1928 Bitter Root, Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28, National Honor Society, Konah '27, Quill and Scroll. TQ, H A 12 .,e V , , 30 THE BITTER Roor ffziikyyamaffiwam 1 ' ii ' ,j f 'f' ' iq if IE s 'gif 7 , '51 , ,, 31 ' ' s if 2 2 , Q L: . zffff 'I Tr? ,af f E55 ' W 2-,E - 5 K' ff- I.4-wi, Ilia f..,.,,,2Jl,..,.,w.,.kQGL,-2.7-5? ,,i.1 ..L..W..'?0Z,1zi212f-Mgsefwwvwweswmeastmii,w'.erfs:f5mS,giiif'zwweff if .zfzffizgys 1 YZ. FLOYD PRITCHETT-Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, 'ZZSQ Spanish Club '27, '2S: Track '27, '2Sg National Honor Society. VERA WALES-Honor Roll '24. '25, '26g Chorus '26g Orchestra '24, '25: Girls' Glee Club '26, '27g Swimming Class '26, CHARLIE S SCHROCK CAROLYN KEMP-Campfire '25, '26, '27, '2S: Spanish Club '2S: Girls' Club Cabinet '27g Senior Carnival '26, '273 Honor Rollg Junior Prom Connnittee. ELMI ERKKILA-Honor Roll '27, '28. DAVID RUSH-Boys' Glee Club '27, '28, LUCILE COZAD-Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '2S. MICHAEL DEEVY-Konah '27: Vice-Pres. Senior Class '2S: Senior Carnival '26, '2Sg Asst. Editor 1928 Bitter Root: Honor Roll '26, '27g Quill and Scrollg National Honor Societyg State ChCll1lStl'y Essay Contest. ser-ond place. fe THE B1'1 rER Roo'r 31 V A ' in -If 53. 5 H 2 ' . 553 iii. iii Haag C 1 .5523 ' 1 'H 1 ,:' s. , gifjgg , 1. 5 ' ak 1 I , L 1' w vi. ,. X Q A :A 5 5 1 fm ff? 41 -A MORRIS SILVER-Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '2S3 Radio Club '27g Vice-Pres. Radio Club '2Sg Senior Carnival '27g Track '27g Annual Staff '2Sg Konah '27, Editor of Konah '2Sg National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. MYRNA THOMAS CLIFFORD XVALKICR-Annual Staff '2S: Konah Staff '27: Asst. Editor Konall '2Sg Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club '27, '28: Pres. Spanish Club '28, Vice-Pres. Forensic Club '2S: Non-Athletic M Club: Vocational Conference, Bozeman '2Sg Boys' Glee Club '28: Winner Lincoln Essay Medal '2Sg Secretary Senior Class, National Honor Society: Colonial Daughters' Essay Contest '27g Honor Roll '25, '2G. '27. '2Sg Senior Carnival '28. DOROTHY MAYO-Konah '2-7: Senior Carnival '26. '27g M. Y. Campfire '26, '27, '2Sg Girls' Club Cabinet '27, '2S: Forensic Club '26, '27, NELLIE DOCHOW-Student Asst. Librariang Winner Fnderwood Typing Award. AMOS NUGENT-Senior Carnival '25, '26: Track '27, Debate Club '27g Football '27g Athletic M Club. ELSIE ARONSON-M. Y. Campfire '25, '26, '2T. '2S: Vice-Pres. M. Y. '27, '28, Girls' Club Cabinet '27, '2Sg French Club '2Sg Gym '2Sg Chorus '25: Senior Carnival '26, '27, '28, Honor Roll '2S. OAKLEY BRONVN-Track '25: Senior Carnival '25, '28, 32 THE BITTER ROOT ZW wi rv. ie fu' 1 is an 5 AE vii 71321 , if 1 S? 'kg SEQ: ill f-4 Ep? em lie ni 5 Mfg Sf fi? if Q3 , f-In 7.35 H5115 Y? is WZ - V g ssifmum nf'51-w:','v:,3fszagv, 1 -2 KENNETH EGAN-Boys' Glec Club '26, '27: Senior C2ll'lllV2ll '27g Spanish Club '27g '4Chimes of N01'111i1llIly'l '27g Draunatic Club '26, '27, RITA SCIIROCK EVELYN BLAESER-Girls' Glec Club '27. '2S: 1Jl'2lI.llil'ElC Club '27, '2S: French Club '27, '2Sg Girls' Club Cabinet '27. C285 Girls' Yoeatiomil Congress '27: Senior Carni- val '27: Music Meet '2S: Opera '2S: Honor Roll '25. '26, '27. '2Sg National Honor Societyg ranked best nccoiupanist. Music Meet, '2S. TOM MARLONVE MARGARET WILLIAMSOX-Girls' Club Cabinet: Sll2l1llSll Club '27: IJl'2llll1ltlC Club '2Sg Producing Staff of hliilllfl to 1'0Sf91'llflS'. MARJORlE ZEII-Girls' Chorus '25: Senior Carnival '2G. '2S: Girl Reserves '25. '2G: Annual Staff '2S: Music Ml-et '27: Girls' Glee Club '2G. '27, '2S: Secretary Girls' Glee Club '2S: Operetta '24, '2G. '27, LITCILLE LASATER CORINNE DA IG LE H f ' - 32, 5 , ' . 1 I--' ffm.: , V 1 ,,r1, 1 fl THE BITTER ROOT 33 ff ' 1 L ,.., ' 1 5 ,, E' V, g fic ws gf 124 el? . ' , ? 43 H 12 1 2 Q 1 1 :rf , . 115 X 5 V 5 V 721' 'Q s ? , -J , , T Y , 'wi K ' ff ' I , 4 , , S , ,E 1-, 3 1 -ISS ' ,Z S .gs Nz. . Fw .' I 5 ., R . B 251 ,Q ,Q V Z xx . ww- f M-. W A - N, , ,Www -,----- -,-,,, 2 , , AM -MM-V ,,,2.,,,,.,:,-,ff M X, ,exec FRED BULS-French Club '2Sg Honor Roll '23, '24, '25, '26g Forensic Club '27, '28g First Place Colonial Daughters Patriotic Essay Contest, '25g Sec. Forensic Club '27g Class Truck '27, ANNA LARSEX-Entered as Senior from Therinopolis, Wyo., High Schoolg Honor Roll '28, ALBERT GRAVES-Stock-judging Team '27, '28, Boys' Vocational Conference, Bozeman '2Sg Honor Roll '24, '25, '26, '27g Delegate to Chicago '27, HAZEL HARRISON-Holior Roll '26, '27, '28, DOLORES SMITH-Girls' Glee Club '27, '2S: Dramatic Club '27, '2S: Music Meet '27, '2Sg Senior Carnival '27, '2S: Opera '27, '2S: Greater Than Gold '28, ARCHIE ANDERSON-Treasurer of Ag. Club '28, 2 HELEN PUTNEY-Girl Reserves '25, '26: Junior Girls' Glee Club '25: Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '2S: Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee Club '27, '2S: Girls' Club Cabinet '26, '27: Senior Carnival '26, '27: Operetta '27: Konah Staff '27 : Annual Staffg French Club '2S: Honor Roll '26, '27, '2S: Gym '2S: Quill and Scrollg National H-onor Society: Music Meet '28, CLIFTON HEMGREN-Junior Class President: Annual Staff '2Sg Kouah Staff '2S: Dramatic Club '27, '2S: in five play casts: Senior Carnival '26, '27, '2Sg Pep Club '28, French Club '2S: Band '27: Orchestra '2S: Music Meet '28, 'f M 34 THE Brrrnu ROOT ,pe ,-i .,11- -1V-:I -Ai-f' 3 , . 1F-'. -.. - A-,-'V . 5 'V1'.. QI? -V-. . 5 , s 1 ' 5 I 7 5 : ' 5 i T: ir, ' V 3 'I ' a 52 Q: Sli , wh 1 S W2 QE ? is Ne A Q - Q- 'W-riff: fl if f RICHARD HARKNESS-Music' Meet '2S3 Operetta '27, OLIVE BARNETT-M. Y. Campfire '25, '26, '27, '2Sg Treas. M. Y. Ci1l1l1lfll'9. '27, '2Sg Honor Roll '25, '26. '27, '2N: Girls' Club Cabinet '26: Orc-hestra '27g Konah Staff '27: Freneh Club '2S: Girls' Chorus '25g Senior Carnival '25, '26, '27: FUIPIISIC Club '27g National Honor Society. BOB HOLGREN-Spanish Club '27: Boys' Vocational Guidance Club: Ti-agedia Es- panola : Roman Banquet '27: l'yra1nus and Thisbef' INGOMAR OLSEN-Chorus '26, '27: Senior Carnival '27: Spanish Club '2S: Honor Roll '26, '27. '28: Konah Staff '2Sg Girl Reserves '25. '26, ALICE HAFGEN-Senior Carnival '27: Dramatic Club '2Sg The Road to Yesterday '28: Honor Roll '24, '2S. ALGOT 4JLSUN-Orchestra '25: Trac-k '2-1. '25: Travk Team '26, '27: Football '26, '27g Honorable Mention All-State End '27: Basketball '24, '26, '27: Capt. of Basket- ball Team '27: M Club '26, '27: Pres. of M Club '27: Ser. of Students Association '27: Senior Carnival '26g Basketlwall-All-District Guard '27. CATHERINE VVlLBI'RN-lllusic Meet '27, '2S: Dramatic Club '26, '27, '2S: Girls Glee Club '26, '27, '2S: Girls' Club Cabinet '26, '27, '2H: Vice-Pres. Girls' Club: See.-Treas. Dramatic Clubg Pres. Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Chorus '25: Tusitala Girl Reserves: Senior Carnival '25, '26, '27: Girl Reserve Cabinet '26: Pep Club: Konah Staff '27: Honor Roll '27, '28g Operetta '27g Quill and Scroll: in east of five plays: Director of two plays: National Honor Society. ELDON COUEY-Entered as Junior from Culbertson, Montana: President Latin Club '2S. THE BITTER Room' 35 V 'f at M:-Q ea :wzftfgvze ., ' f 'V' ' -' ai-1'-:.5v' 5 'I ff Tri' f ' ' fi lfi'fi'fg3gr'J on Q ' ' rf . ' iiblfw MSW H055 4'f,5!X5fs1w'tg'73U L J ' 2f.2,c?eahi54sQ2vNiMiwwloslaaeeniii 'mf 4 ix , ff Wanna I -?Q..LfmQ .1 .,-. 2715512-rigor J, zplbixi -- W W 3 ' 'fig il. f I . i y 135 . Egg E 1. si if ' Pg. Sai J 1 w 5552 1.13 54833 , fs :H . , , .- ' ' ELLIOTT MOFFATT-Boys' Glee Club '25, '28, Boys' Quartette i273 Operetta '2Sg Senior Carnival '27. VIRGINIA SMITH-Chorus '26, '27g Girl Reserves '25. '2G. MARGARET TRUXLER-Chorus '2T: Senior Carnivzll '26, '27, Girls' Club Cabinet '28, President of Uke Club '2-Sg Konali Staff '27g Student Asst. Librarian '28, IIOIIOF Roll '27, '2Sg National Honor Society. CECIL PINE-Orchestra 26. '27. '2Sg Music Meet '26, '27, '2Sg I+'ronc-li Club '27. ELSIE DANIELSON . DOROTHY XVILSON-Spanish Club '2Sg Senior Cairnivnl '27g Chorus '26, '27g Honor Roll '26, '27, i283 Girl Reserves '25, '26. OPAL SHOTT-Entered as Senior from Butte Higli School, M. Y. Campfire '27, '2Sg Senior Carnival '27, Latin Club '28, Honor Roll '27, '2Sg National Honor Society. CATHERINE BARTLETT-I:Iono1' Roll '25, '27, '28, Spanish Club '2S: Senior Carni- val '27. ii xg.. H 4 , 36 TUE BITTER ROOT ..,. M ? gi .. G , - V - - ix. 1 2 f fr 1 1 3 Z E, lx, r i ' X5 Ya, X ,oz .yi ., M we ,. x , . rw' uf 1 A7 , 3 l 7 2 Y 7. CARL STETSON-State C1l6IlllSfl'j' Essay Contest. second place. ELEANOR KERLEE-Glee Club '27, '2Sg State Music Meet '27, '2S: Senior Carnival '27, '2Sg Opera '27, '28, RITA IXIERCER--Forensic Club '27, '28g Secy. Forensic Club '27: Konah Staff '27, Honor liollg Senior Carnival '27, '2Sg Senior Girls' Basketball Team '28. MONTANA PIERSON MARION XVILCOX-Chorus '25, '26g Junior Glee Club 26: Senior Carnival '25, '26, '27: Orchestra '26, '27, '2Sg Girls' Glee Club '27, '2S: State Music Meet '27, '28, Dramatic Club '26, '27, '2S: Spanish Club '27, '2S: Junior Prom Connnittee '27' Opera '2Sg Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28, EMERSON THOMAS-Radio Club '26, '27g Track '27, '2S: Spanish Club '27. MABEL CAHNALL-Honor Roll '26, '27, '2Sg Dramatic Club '27, '2S: French Club '28, MYRTLE LOBDFJLL W Y THE BITTER RooT 37 s. . 'H 1 ., . W ix ,f , A 7 7 ai ' , fs Li ii i l i if 5 iii 2 5 1 seg ,FW Q 52? Q gs 2 ,lib E513 I K - i --L' LAWRENCE NEFF-Football '27, '2S: M Club '2S: National Athletic Honor Society ,a. I ' ,, ., '2S: Honor Roll '26, '2Sg Konah '2Sg A tionil Honor society 28. AGNES CARR-M. Y. Campfire '25g Secy. M. Y. Campfire '26: Girls' Club Cabinet 996 ny? -QQ .. , - . ... : Vocational Congress '26g Student Librarian '27, '2Sg Senior Carnival '26. FRANK BORG-Band '27g Orchestra '2Sg Carnival '26, '27, '2Sg French Club '2S: Prom Connnittee '27, KATHLEEN MILLER-Girls' Club Cabinet '2Sg Senior Carnival '27, '2S: Campfire '25, '26, '27, '2Sg Fashion Show '26, HELEN PHELPS-Chorus '25, '26g Forensic Club '27, '2S. LEWIS AMBROSE-Honor Roll '28, SARAH BUTTERWORTH-Entered as Junior from St. Ignatius: Dramatic Club '27, '2Sg Senior Carnival '27, '28g French Club '28g Secy.-Treas, French Club '2S: Forensic Club '27: Gym '2Sg Secy. Junior Section Girls' Club '27. MELVIN M. MATSON-Honor Roll '26, '27, '28g Track '27: State Chemistry Essay Con- test. second place. f P 38 THE BITTER Room' li, ' .-f E 7 ? 1 -N i 7 7 all L Q' P 'gi ig il S 'G li ff 2 2 Y 5 S ' Q lg K 22 W Q I 5 V? E .I Q RUTH CONNICK--French Club '27, '2S. FORREST POE-Agricultural Club '27, '2S. LILLIAN JACOBSEN-Entered as :1 Junior from Drummond High School. JOHN POMAJEVICH-Spanish Club '2Rg Agricultural Club '28. CLYDE,CREGO-Drainatic Club '28g Track. LOLA DUNLAP-Junior Glee Club '25, '26g Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '2Sg Opera '27 Senior Carnival '27. OSBORD STOVERUD-Spanish Club '27g Carnival '27g Glee Club '28, EUGENE SAGER-Boys' Glee Club '27g Chimes of Normandy '27g Forensic Club '27 :- Q gas -L: Q v r I THE BITTER. Roor 39 '-,,L, 7. ,A . I i ffzf ,I 15 K ' ' l ,Q 1 . if ' - +91 ., . :Y ' W . LEE THIBODEAU-Track '24, '27, Football Team '26, '27, M Club '26, '27, '28, French Club '28, Vice-President French Club '28, Vice-President M Club '27, '28. MARGUERITE REED-Chorus '25, '26, Honor Roll '25, '26, Constitutional Essay Contest. FRED PARMALEE EMMA LOU STECK-Entered from Huntley Project High School. VIRGINIA MUCKLER-Girl Reserves '25, '26, Pres. Girl Reserves '25, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Pres. Orchestra '27, Secy.-Treas. Orchestra '26, Girls' Glee Club '28, Chorus '25, '26, Music Meet '26, '27, '28, Violin Quartette '26, '27, '28, Girls' Sex- tette '28, Carnival '26, '27, '28, Manager Junior Stunt '27 , French Club '28, Oper- etta '25, '26, '27, '28, Finals Extemp. Essay Contest '28, Konah Staff '28, Pep Club '28, Non-Athletic M Club '27, '28. LOWELL WILLIAMSON-Dramatic Club '28, Pep Club '28, French Club '27, '28, Carnival '28, Casts of three plays, Class Basketball '25, '26, Track '28, Junior Prom Committee '27. MARION R. DAVIS-Entered from Butte High School '27. CARL HANSEN-Football '25, '26, Track '27, Track Capt. '28, Y . 40 THE Brrfrnn Roofr -Livbr .. ,5.Ir. f-- u v- f ' , , :1'.ff C ' lfhi-lf: 4 VZV ggfgw ,wt , . JAH' f we if ' H' 5' 52455 ..L:. , 75, ,Sf V , K? f-f ,f3QlQQ35d'f'- , 2 eXpiJ?'ua-Mffstiiim . 2 . fl ' fe at Z wi-' ,,, , ..l,,,-te, ' LL-- . . -. . is be W it 44? R' T' x , it gg S 2. 2 11 Q 'E ,V - s LAWRENCE PRATHER-Football '27. '2Sg Basketball '27. '2S: Secy.-Treas. of Sopho- more Class: Secy.-Treas. of .lunior Classg Honor Roll '25. '26, Senior Carnival '26g Athletic M Club '2S: National Athletic Honor Society: National Honor Society. HAROLD HAYES-Honor Roll. RUTH MOE-Spanish Club '2Sg Girls' Club Cabinet '2Sg Girls' Glee Club '27. '2Sg Senior Carnival '2Sg Campfire Girls '25, '28g Music Meet '27, '28g Operetta '27. ERNEST WILLIAMS-Football '25, '26g Track '27g Football and Basketball Mgr. '27, '2Sg M Club: Coach's honorable mention '26. CLARENCE SXVEARINGEN-Orchestra '26, '27, '2Sg Spanish Club '2S: Pep Club '2Sg Dramatic Club '27. '28g Operetta '28: Senior Carnival '27g State Chemistry Essay Contest. second place. AILEEN LEHTI-M. Y. Campfire '26, '27, '283 Chorus '25, '26g Senior Carnival '28. OLIVER KINONEN-Honor Roll '2-1, '25g Konah Staff '27g Track Team '27. EUGENE SITNDERLIN-Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '2Sg Forensic Club '27. '2Sg Pres. Forensic Club '28: Debate Team '27, '2Sg Senior Carnival '27, 3285 Konah Staff '27g Editor-in-chief of Konah '2Sg Boys' Vocational Guidance Club '28, Delegate. Boys' Vocational Conference '2Sg National Honor Society, Quill and Scrollg State Chemistry Essay Contest, second place. W r- is 'p Ss - 5 THE BITTER Roor 41 W ah TZ , v 5 I fi F, 'QQ ,I grg 13? 5551 Qi , 7. it iw fig FWZ fail l J' ,A if f ,, f, ' 5 JOE ZUBER-Entered from Lewistown i11 Sophomore year, Honor Roll '27, '28, Konah Staff '27. , DOROTHY TUPPER-Girl Reserves '25, '26, Konah Staff '27, Senior Carnival '27, French Club '28, Honor Roll '26, '27, '28, FRANCIS CAMBRON-Entered as a Senior from Moulton, Iowa, Konah Staff '28. JANE WORDEN-Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28, French Club '28, Gym '28. MARJORIE XVENDT-Honor R011 '27, French Club '2S. DANIEL CLAPP-Vice-Pres. Junior Class, first place Extcinp. Speaking Contest '27, Konah Staff '27 g Forensic Club '27, '28, Senior Carnival '26, '27, Bus. Mgr. Konah '27, '28, Dramatic Club '27, '28, Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28, Pres. French Club '27, '28, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. HELEN XVEILER-Entered from Hollywood, Cnl., High School, Senior Year. ALLAN SMITH-Basketball '25, '26. '27, '28, Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Pres. Sophomore Class '26, Boys' Glee Club '28, Music Meet '28, Vice-Pres. Spanish Club '28, M Club '27, '28, Athletic Honor Society '27, '28, Honor Roll '26. 42 THE BITTER Roor :ijfs:- i,.l:E: 53.5g'2?,1 m','-,E,, f-gm : ,sh -, ,-:f u gif' ffl . -Q - 53.vf '12 'wif-M M, HM'-Nf 2 B? NEI' f, 'M K fn, 1. Lg rg v: ,.:'.' 1- .i1:5.g1 ',':,' ,i'i, we . ' -'f '2:f- 1,43 .-, ew f '32 V 1- . ,. , 3 2 T :Qi i f if i f S t i f . if 2321 1 ' V l Q , , 15 . 5 ALFRED WITHEE-Boys' Vocational Guidance Club, Track '27, '28g Honor Roll. FLORENCE BURKE-Entered from Granite County High, Honor Roll '2S. SADIE MOORE ROY MCLEAN-Vice-Pres. Students' Association, Yell Leader '28, ELLIOTT BUSEY-Orchestra '25g Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, '2S: Pres. Boys' Glee Club '2Sg Carnival '26, '2Tg Opera '27, Music Meet '28. LOUISE WVORDEN-Honor Roll '25g Girls' Club Cabinet '2Sg French Club .QSQ Senior Carnival '28g Gym '28. EDITH SHAW-French Clubg Konah Staff '28, Honor Roll '26, '27. FRANCIS KING- M Club '27. '2S: Track '27, '2S: Basketball i2T, '2Sg Football '28g Basketball Capt. '28, ' Y THE BITTER Roofr - 43 I l .. tiff. si H iv, if Sit mi Lea fig M is? may QF? Z2 'AH w E 'UV 5 ii 22- gl 'fl' ,i f f-if fi' ,. S ,P ,.. riff iiagg ' .at Q N. ,,,, at ,fi ei 5792 -' . A. . R' V ---Q, ,, ,,,,.,,,:,,,,.,.l, MCU. Q K Q er of Am, , may we,-rr to f, f.AfQf,,ffXn.w-52,5 nw, Y, -f-rw i7vf:pl,st5lfifw-,tt 'Q 1 . X - 7 f ,, HARRY LYNN-Boys' Glee Club '27, '28, Boys' Quartet '27, '28, Music Meet '27, Spanish Club '26, Senior Carnival '27, Operetta '27, '28. AGNES OL SEN MARJORIE CRAWFORD-Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28, Junior Glee Club '26, Girls' Glee Club '27, '28, Senior Carnival '26, '27, '28, Honor Roll '25, '27, '28, Annual Staff '28, Junior Prom Committee '27, Operetta '27, in casts of three plays, Pep Club, Girls' Club Cabinet '26, '28, National Honor Society. DICK WI-IITAKER-Football '27, '28, Athletic M Club, National Athletic Scholarship Society. MADGE FRAZIER DOROTHY BELL-Senior Carnival '26. '27, '28, Girls' Glec Club '27, Junior Glee Club '26: Girls' Club Cabinet '27, French Club '28, Music Meet '27, Junior Prom Com- mittee '27 , Opera '27, LOISJANE STEPHENSON-Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '2S: Dramatic Club '27, '28, French Club '28, Music.Meet '26, '27, '28, President of Glee Club '27: Honor Roll '25, '27, '28, Senior Carnival '25, '26, '27, '28, Operettas '25, '26, '27, National Honor Society. PAULINE BLEAKNEY-Carnival '26, '27, Pep Club '27, '28, Pres. Pep Club '28, Girls' Club Cabinet '28, Secretary Girls' Club '28, French Club '28, Konah Staff '27, Cicero Club '28. MM 44 VPIIE BITTER Roor ., ,. 7. . ,W 1, ,, 15, - ,,1jy ,gl .m,- ,. 4 - A I-, - , Hfwigri-,Q-g:,Lg,v 5:34, E fy ,f J - :V qi ' ,z':5.--sg, wf i xf z ' V , 4 gig Y in ogg , ww-, 2 as if 3 'f- Q '55 Z' we 'im ,. , F5 lil HE ii ,ig , 7? - ,e Q: 'Q we f , 1 Qs- Q ,V , V l Y ws .1 ,Q -12 .sy ze- 53 If sg mg 345 , 'ti ji ' E55 L we is ' 4 we-J. ELAINE VINAL-Girls' Club Cabinet '27, '2Sg Girls' Club Pres. '2Sg Pep Club '27, '2S: Girl Reserve Cabinet '27: Girls' Vocational Congress, Bozeman '2S: Konnh Stuff '25, Girls' Senior Basketball Tezuu '2S. ARTHUR THOMAS MARION TRENERRY JACK WHITE-Honor Roll '26, '27, '2Sg Forensic Club '2S: Senior Carnival '2Sg Bus. Mgr. Konuh '2S: Boys' Vocational Guidance Club '23, STANLEY llL'CKABA-Pres. Agricultural Club '2Sg Boys' Vocational Congress '28, RAMONA NOLL--Girls' Club Cabinet '2G: Girl Reserve Cabinet '26, '27: Pres, Girl Reserves '27: Senior Carnival '26, '27, '2S: Dl'2lIlliltlC Club '26, '27, '2Sg Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '28: State Music Meet '27. '2S: Operettzi '25, '26, '27g G. R. Con- ference. Senbeck '26, Spokane '25: National Honor Society: Non-Athletic MM Club '27, '2S: Konnh '27: S01l1'2lll0 Solo, first place, Music Meet '28, JAMES SCOTT-Konnh Staff '27: Art Editor. Annual '2Sg Boys' Glee Club '27, ' ' Senior Carnival '27g Music Meet '28, 28, VERA RICHARDS--Class lhisketbull '28, Honor Roll, THE BITTER Roor 45 I f l CLIFFORD EYELAND-Orchestra '26, '27, '2Sg Vice-Pres. Orchestra '27: Pres. Orches- tra '2Sg Band '27, Dramatic Club '27, '2Sg Pep Club '27. '2Sg Vice-Pres. Pep Club '28, Music Meet '26, '27, '2S. HAZEL OWEN JEANETTE WIGTON-Entered as a Senior from East High School, Aurora, Illinois. ROBERT H. BODEN-Circulation Mgr. Konah '27: Pres. Radio Club '2S: Vice-Pres. Radio Club '27g Sec. Radio Club '26g Honor Rollg National Honor Society. ROBERTO MARIO-Spanish Club 7275 Forensic Club '27. HELGA MCARTHUR-Entered as Senior from Butte High School: Girls' Glee Club '27, '2Sg Dramatic Club '27, '2Sg Music Meet '2Sg first place, Piano Solo, Music Meet. DONNA FITZPATRICK-Girls' Club Cabinet '2Gg Dramatic Club '2T. '2S: French Club '28, Pep Club '2S: Honor Roll '25, '26, 'ZSQ Senior Carnival '26, '27, '2S: Junior Prom Committee '27g Konah Staff '28g The Road to Yesterday '2S: National Honor Society. TED THORNTON-Glee Clubg Golf Tournament '2S. A ' 5 -V X W KX ' V 46 THE BITTER Roofr LOUIS CORMIER-Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Forensic Club '27, '28, Senior Carnival '27, '28, Music Meet '27, Operetta '26, French Club '28, Boys' Vocational Club '2S. HARRIET WALKER-Girl Reserves Cabinet '26, Treas. of Girl Reserves '27, Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28, Carnival '26, '27, Girl Reserve Conference '27, Konah Staff '27, Pep Club '27, '28. MARY FREED DONALD PADDOCK-Dram. Club '28. OLIVER SPENCER-Class Basketball '24, '25, Football '25, Track '28, Latin Club '28. LEWIS BUBACK-Senior Carnival '25, Class Basketball '27, '28, ' ERMEL FESSLER-Entered as a Senior from Superior High School, Glee Club '28, Senior Carnival '27, Campfire Girls, first place, Asa Duncan, Jr., Declamatory Contest '28, C. C. NEWMAN-Dram. Club '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Boys' Quartette '26, Operettas, Music Meet '26, '27. ? K THE BITTER RooT CARL ROBBIE-Radio Club '25, '26g Sec. Radio Club '27 'PS Senioi Cunu il 20 Band '27. HENRY MURRAY-Entered from Lambert High School 25 Football 20 26 Second All-State Tackle '27 3 Basketball '27, '28g Track '27 28 Ath Club M Nat. Honor Societyg Nat. Ath. Honor Societyg Konah 28 STELLA BENNETT-Entered as Junior from Poison H1t,h School Honoi Roll Spanish Club '27, '28, HAROLD SHAIV-Entered as Senior from Roundup High School Lonah Staff 28 Extemporaneous and League of Nations Essay Contests, lN3tl0l1'l1 Honoi Society LELIA BLOOMQUIST BERNARD HOFFMAN HERBERT KESTER BERYL IRVVIN CLIFFORD MARTIN CHARLES MCCORMICK RAYMOND MEHUS GRACE MINNEHAN FREDERICK PETERSON MABEL PETERSON MARY STICKLEY PERCY XVILFRED TILL LJL 1K X ,lv 7, ,W 1 N H Dan Olapp if THE BITTER Roor Senior Nicknames ' I Em Bourdeau ' ' Ole ' ' Olson LarryU Neff ls Packy Cooney t'Sis Vtfilburn Rufus King t'Bramy Ambrose Ci Spud Bleakney Pat Patterson Mike Deevy Dodo Smith Bob Boden ' ' Buster Bubach Hippo Hansen Clif VValker Dot Mayo Jinks Muckler Hank Murray Cece Pine Bud Prather X Pix Pritchett HPut Putney Ozzie Stoverud il Sunday ' ' Sundcrlin ' ' Cub ' ' Swearingen Red Blooinquist 'fFrankie Cambron Aggie Carr Fitz Fitzpatrick Kip Evelancl K' Mug,-'gs H Truxler t'Scotch Wilcox ' ' Kinks XVllll311lSOI1 Curly Kerlee HJi1nmy Scott Sandy Smith 'fOonnie,' Daigle Buzz Thibodeau t'Ood Darrow Sally Butterworth Lillie Jacobsen f Z 1' f F , , ' X if- I, R' ff 1 'ff' ,, p THE BITTER RooT 49 Senior Aces Allan Smith ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, P resident Of the Students' Association Elaine Vinal ,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,.....,.,.,....... P resitlent of the GiI'lS' Club Emery Bourdeau ,,,..,..., .....,,.v........V l Jresident of the Senior Class Philip Patterson .A,,.A, ...,,.,,..,..,,..,,,.,,Y... I lditor-in-Chief of the 'fBitter Root Eugene Snnderlin ,,,,,.,A ,,,,,.,., E ditor-in-Chief of the iiK0HHl17? Cfirst semesterj President of the Forensic Club Mforris Silver ,.,..s .,,,.... E ditor-in-Chief of the t'Konah Csecond semesterl Acting President of Radio Club Algot Olson .,,,.,,,. ..,.....,, P resident of the Athletic HM Club Francis King ......,.,,,.. .................,........, ,..,,.... C a ptain of the Basketball Team Cai-1 Hanson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,..,,..,...,.......,,..lY..........,. Captain of the Track Team Clifford 'Walker .... President of the Spanish Club 5 Chairman of the Boys' Voca- tional Guidance Committeeg Secretary of Senior Class Daniel Clapp ....,l. ,...........,,..,..,,....,.,,.....,..,....,........ P resident of the French Club Elliott Busey .....i....,...., ........,. P resident of the Boys' Glee Club Catherine VVilburn ...,.,.... ,..,,..... P resident of the Girls, Glee Club Clifford Eveland ......... ....,..V...... P resident of the Orchestra Robert Boden .......l.... ..,,,....,,.... P resident of the Radio Club Stanley Huckaba ....... ......., P resident of the Agricultural Club Pauline Bleakney ..........................................,......,.........,.. President of the Pep Club Michael Deevy .,., Associate Editor of 4'Bitter Rootng Vice President Senior Class Ernest Vlfilliams .......,.........,...,.......,......., Manager Football and Basketball Teams James Scott ...,...,. ............. A rt Editor of the 'tBitter Root Elsie Aronson ....,... .....,.... P resident of M. Y. Campfire T lf Q X if Vlir f li .R 1, if 50 THE BITTER ROOT As Others See Us The best looking boy .,TT.T, ......... K enneth Egan The best looking girl ,,,T,,,,, ,.e...... I ngoniar Olsen The most popular boy '..e. . ..............,. Allan Smith The most popular girl ,,..T rr,,,,,, C atherine NVilburn The best all-around boy ....w,e. r....i..,... T Ienry Murray The best all-around girlh .......,.,,,..,. Elaine Vinal The Smartest boy 4..,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,..,, E ugene Sunderlin The smartest girl e,,e,,e .....i.ir.v... O live Barnett The busiest boy ,.A,r,,,,, ,,.,.,r,. E rnest Vivillialns The busiest girl ,,,,,,,,,,4r, .....,,,.... R omona Noll The best dressed boy ..r,,... ..,,.., T ed Tliornton The best dressed girl ,.A,,,., ...,........ D orothy Bell The neatest boy .ri,,r,.,r,,... ........... C lifton llenigren The neatest girl .v,..,.,.....,...i ,....... D onna Fitzpatrick The most punctual boy ,i,. ...... C lifford Vilalker The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The most punctual girl ...., most dependable boy ....... most dependable girl ,,,r,i... wittiest boy .i,e..i.,w,..,, W Wittiest girl ,,e,,,.,...Ti,. . most dignified boy '.,.. most dignified girl .ri,,,,,. quietest boy .............. quietest girl ....rr,,i,v,v, most talkative boy ..,..,, most talkative girl ir,.... most studious boy .,.w,. most studious girl ,,..,i... best natured boy ,,.....i best naturad girl .,,,,,.. friendliest boy vr,,,,i,,w. friendliest girl ............ best leader among the boys .....,. HQN X jfjlww 5 H ..,.....Helen Putney .,....,..Michael Deevy ,,....,Dorothy NVilson .............Roy McLean . Y,,..,. Virginia Muckler -i...................JHlll9S Scott Loisjane Stephenson .H..........Harold Hayes ,.r,.....,Lillian Jacobsen nY,...........David Rusk ....,...Pauline Bleakney ............M0rris Silver ...,Margaret Truxler i..............Daniel Clapp ........Marj0rie Crawford .....,W,.,.NValtei' Cooney ....r..Pauline Bleakney ........El11Q1'j' Bourdeau .Catherine XVilburn best leader among the girls ,,,,,,,,, ,,,--,- vt N Q M ,s ffxfil ' I 'HS ' S y ffl Mfg 1 1 f'1,ff' , , THE BITTER Roor 51 it rw l t - ...,, , Lmt will and Testament fEditor's Note: As the Class of '28 took flight from its Missoula aerodrome, the following aerogram Caine parachuting down-a last message to the underclassinenj We, the Seniors of '28, having duly completed our high school course, do hereby concede our place, and office, and the pleasures resulting from the exalted state of Seniorship, to those next in line-with the following conditions and reservations: 1. Thou shalt create no rough-house in the library, for the wrath of the librarian is visited not only upon thee but upon the innocent ones around thee, and they are sore oppressed. 2. Shouldst thou fall .asleep in assembly, snoreth thou not too vociferously, for by doing so thou breedeth envy in the hearts of thy fellows and pleaseth not at all the speaker. 3. Loitereth thou not in the halls after hours, for if thou so doest, verily shalt thou be deprived of the pleasure of so congregating. 4. Thou shalt not say, I knoweth not when thou are called upon, but shall keep thy teacher in conversation until thou canst make ready response. 5. Honor thou the studious ones, for verily it has been said, Their wisdom and their notebooks are thy salvation at times of exams. 6. Five nights shalt thou study, doing thy utmost, and the other two days-. 7. Observe carefully these precepts and verily thou shalt steer clear of grievous pitfalls. 52 THE BITTER ROOT National Scholarship Honor Society These Were chosen for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service STANDING SITTING I NAL Evelyn Bla e ' E S d 1' Ramona I Hllgene Slllll GI' 111 Helen Putney br f mold HW Henry Murray if -- Daniel Clapp Robert Boden . Margaret Truxler X I xx Floyd Pfltchett X .j if Q xi. I vs 1, X . . 0 - Q Catherine Wilburn Lawrence Neff Marjorie Crawford Michael Deevy , . . La re P h Morris Silver ll nee lat 91 Olive Barnett A Philip Patterson Donna Fitzpatrick Emery Bourdeau Opal Shott Clifford Walker Loisgane Stephenson THR BITTER Roor Bitter Root Staff at Work Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editor ,..,. Art Editor ................. Business Manager ......,,, Circulating Manager ........ Literary Editor ............. Classes .............,... Organizations ....... Athletics ............ Snap Shots ....... Calendar .,i.... Sponsor ....... ..,....PHILIP PATTERSON .,,,....lNl1CHAEL DEEVY .,.....,,.JAMES SCOTT .......lVALTER COONEY .,.............llIORRIS SILVER ........CL1FFoRD WALKER PUTNEY ,......CL1FToN HEMGREN EMERY BOURDEAU ....,.,....MARJORIE ZEH NIARJORIE CRAWFORD RICH UI HS HKL EI EI Cabaret Espanol, Wlnning Slde Show, Senior Carnival unrmmlg W Lnoog 1 1 i y 1:-in ,,.. ,, 'Adul- , XXQFNN 5N..+ gy, ,A,,i gf- L,:iik VK jk I X XX xx Vxxikxig , L, V V V V . mL. V M f X, N N, . , , , XS- , , , , : ,L W X XXXEXX A X ,V X , .H A VZLV W f RI5xiifff . A 'X ff 1.m1, L, .,WA , 15 ' ,V f f g.L 44' 44 4 7 K 5 i w A 0 X W , X 7 f q f 5 N , , , X , , W , S y - , -'Zia f , N 3 N Q , AA X AAVL V iii , . ' Mp ,-I-Q 1 ,- K - . N :,.' 7 lv: f ,V 1 1' lr- A Q ,--:LiQ'1, ,,.. ' 3-, 1E. aX 55-',4 - Es- EE A .. - ,f , 515' l f i' 5g5 ' - 5? M '- - E-5: .f e g '-'-if ' ' 4,x. .A ,-1., ,m . I1, mg i ,k,i, if, Vlyh ,J .l.- ,1 ik- , :gk , -,,V ilr LVVVK in ..iiA :VV E Vi.kkVkVikk ykify g.v: .gkg.-'L' ig, iii V N . , V, KLVV. ,1,,,,5, 1M3,,, W ,L .L.f.. A .--, ian ,K 4, -1 Gfr ,V W K Vrkkkk K M I , , . , 23 , ,' ' , ffm .- , ,. . ,,,,,'v,Qf5f ,'J'5'fTYlf' if2lif5,:I7'w- ' ' Wil? If ' Ll - L, ' -f . ' ' -M ' U , S S D HL PH I-4 moog ummlg U1 C11 THE BITTER Roo'r History of the Class of 1928 In the year of our Lord, yea '2+L. Four hundred Freshies entered our door. Awed by the Seniors, lost in the halls, lVe endured much trouble and many downffalls. Some surged forwardg others fell back, But all in experience did not lack In a thirst for knowledge to master the Math., And follow along on the well-trodden path. Our first real venture proved a success, Leading the honor roll with true earnestness. This gave us confidence and proved our chance The standards and name of the school to enhance. Returning as Sophomores, all en masse, Allan Smith was elected head of our class. Under his lead two stunts were put on To make the Carnival a success for the town. Now we, upper classmen. looked down on the others: Thought only of Juniorsg why think of our brothers? Clifton Hemgren was chosen this year as our leader To make of the Prom the very best ever. At last we have reached the end of our climb. As Seniors our names will live through all time. XVith Emery Bourdeau as our high counselor, XVe have: finished with glory our high school career. INGOMAR OLsEN, '28 IIELEN PUTNEY, 28. xi x X rife ,lllalbwli ,. lv-33 PM XM.-W , Wt? ff ?5?f 4 Z N 'T Q QE , .-4g diffs S V, I -f JUNIURS ' U1 I V N Pi H1 H-4 D1 U23 D-4 H H D1 Z5 RJ O O H r I I I I 1 l 1 , vw-vw -v H H M CU P-1 A +A td 50 SU Q Q V1 cn no TIIE BITTER Roor History of the Class of '29 Every class must get its start- ' 1 One by one they did their part, Beat the Sophs in basketball, Snubbed the Seniors in the hall. VVhen they returned as Sophs next year, Made F N ' ' reshies tremble-Juniors fear. They Went to work and organized, Their Carnival stunt was h' 1 ig ily prized. In '28 when they returned, New energy within them burned- To be a class both good and strong, And be sueeeuf Y' ' sstul mth their Prom. To reach this U goal financially, They sales and dance held thriftily. May they have luck in '29 A , nd leawe a name to live through time. HELEN PUTNEY and INGOMAR OLSEN , 'Qs T 5 - '15 : lf - ., ff SOPHOMORC3 ...L 1 w .L EIH mug Loog H21 89 -vrvr THE BITTER Roor History of the Class of '30 When the class of '30 entered High They looked around theing heaved a sigh To think that they must suffer, too, As all the Freshies have to do. A few of their number the honor roll made g They thus for their hardships and labor were paid. This year not allowed to organize, Better hopes for the future were in their eyes. And now that '28 has come, They still enjoy the best of fun. The girls were the champs in basketball, So the boys lost their chance of winning all. HELEN PUTNEY and INGOMAR OLSEN, '28 ? ...:. ,2- .Q-.1 Z fr---E if r fx,X 'x'X ,Jyn .4 ' . ,L W if-,1'9'7. M 15,9 E ' X MQ , , llllllllllllllll Hfmlllllllllllllllll HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmlllllllllllllll l IllIIIllIm N IIllllIlI IIIIIIIIIIIIIWW H H IlllIIIIlllIA llllllllllum Ilia.. HIIHIHIIHI IUIIIHIHIIIIH I lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll i f ,W ,A . ,, ' Xl X N ,Q .Ag Xxx f x CD 3 HJ, HH .Loog umm ..L.., 4HHJ,J,1g Hum OOH J, L9 THE B1'rrmR ROOT Class of '31 Alia! and what is this we see? The Class of '31, They led all year in scholarship And honors many won. In pep they can not equalled beg They're always everywhere. 'l'hey're bright and light and full of fight, And ever do their share. And now this class moves up a step. Here 's to it heaps of luck! lVe know it's sure to win renown XVith all its Vim and pluck. IIARRIET iT X ff : ff ' x N! , f I f NVALKER, '28 ff 5 cr--. ,y,-A X 'I ff? s-'E 7':'...-T ff , 'fffif' J 7 ib kr- ff' -' . X Y A x X X: 5 X X 5 ix X , Xi X SQ- - X I 'Y X X . X X XX , , I, X' KXQ A., Q w mf I . -Q-ity: Hin. YM 0 W'A mf' X XXX fl M Ai? .,pffg53livis7' i . - f V CZ'-mmy rsscciff-f 5 QYHE BITTER Roo'r 69 junthall I Q .L 1 I 4 P -v V l Coach Stegner Steg or 'tDoby'l as the students have affectionately dubbed him, has Won for himself the esteem and appreciation of both faculty and students of Missoula High. 'With a rich coaching experience and a Nvondcrful personality, Mr. Stegner has put out teams of which the school has been justly proud and p has made a friend of every athlete. P F F THE BITTER ROOT At YVO1'k Captain Meeker Manager VVilliams Captain-elect Dwyer Tm: BITTER ROOT 1927 Football Squad Assistant Com-lx Crimmius Couch Stegner Assistant fflliltjll Cllm-chi THE BITTER Roor Football Personals DELMER MEEKER: Captain, Half Back Tad has finished his second year of football and has made a name for himself as a star ball toter. He was always a threat both on offense and defense to the opposing teams, and his leadership carried Missoula to several 'hard victories. VVhen Tad started on a sweeping end-run, the opposing goal was always in danger. He has played his last year. LAVVRENCE DWYER: Quarter Back, Captain-elect. No more fitting selection could have been made for next year's captain than Buggs. He ranks as one of the cleanest open field- runners in Missoula High's history. He is a born football player, fast and shifty, and he could always be relied upon for needed yardage. ROBERT SMITH : Guard. Bob has been correctly named the biggest little man on the line. He was in every play, and was a big mainstay on both sides of the forward Wall. As a guard we'1l take off our hats to Bob. WALFRID FALLMAN : Guard. This was Fall1nan's first year at the game, but, judging from the way he played, we could easily see that he liked action, and his favorite pastime was spilling an 0pponent's play. Walfrid served well as a utility man, playing tackle or guard with equal skill. He will be back next year. ' THE BITTER Roor ALFRED JACOBSEN: Tackle. Hats off to a real athlete and a real stu- dent! Alf played hard ball all of the time and was a darb at tackle, following the ball as steel follows a magnet. We will wel- eome Alf next year with open arms. HAROLD JACOBSEN: End. Jakie played the opposite wing position from Smitty, and showed up his two years' training in great style. As a receiver of passes he was a real star. He has played his last season for Missoula High. FRANCIS KING: Full Back. t'Rufus has made himself a star in all lines of sport by his hard training. His po- sition was one of the toughest on the team and his ability to solve the plays of the opposing team was deserving of much credit. Missoula will miss him next year. DICK WHITAKER: Center. Dick has made his first and last year at Center a prototype for all centers to follow. He made few poor passes and always hit the line hard. Few opposing teams made yard- age through him, and when they did, no one man took him out. THE B1'r'rER ROOT ALLAN SMITH : End. Smitty played end, and played it well. He broke up the opposing end-runs regularly. He was fast and got down on punts in great style. His specialty was smearing interfer- ence and he was known by all the opponents for his hard tackling. 4 LAWRENCE PRATHER: Full Back. Stew had a great advantage over Law- rence in size, but he couldn't have had more fight. He was a sure-footed and hard-hitting back, playing at a par with Rufus in the fullback position. We wish there were more like Prather to fight for M. H. S. LAWRENCE NEFF: Guard. Coach Stegner had four guards whom he considered almost equal in fight. Lawrence Was one of them, but we have sometimes doubted if the coach's opinion was true. When Lawrence got into a mix-up, he gen- erally came out on top. CLARENCE McMAHON: Half Back. 5, 7, 9- and Mac was off with a bang. NVe always enjoy seeing a player fight hard to the last minute. So it was with Mac, reel- ing off long runs and always contributing points toward the score when points were to be made. We shall miss him next year. THE BITTER Room RE UBEN STEMPKE : Guard. Reuben was a.nother of Coach Stegner's four horsemen guards. When he was in, matters generally underwent a change for the better. IIe will be back to fight for us again next year. VVA LTER C USTEH: Tackle. Custer held 'down the left tackle berth and did it in a very appropriate manner. This was W'alt's first year on the battering rain. Next year we shall have another chance to watch hiin strut his stuff. PHILIP PATTERSON: Half Back. To be brief, Pat played left half and when we say played we mean it in all branches of the art. It was only through the excellent playing of Captain Meeker that Pat was kept from being in all of the time. AMOS NUGENT: Tackle. Amos was perhaps the biggest man on Missoula 's line this year. Injuries and some extra good playing on the part of Alf Jacob- sen, however, kept Amos on the bench part of the time. 76 ' 17 Huw - Pins: 1911 lisa Rom Football Statistics The first real battle of the season was on October 8. against a team of all-star former M. II. S. students. Though outweighed. man to man. the 'Purple and Gold gridsters carried fight. spirit and teamwork enough to win by a score ot' 15 to 13. In the next tough game. with the 'l'nive1'sity Clubs. the team was weakened considerably by injuries receiyed in the previous game with the Alumni, but the boys did everything that was expected. Experience and weight. however, 'left our team on the short end of a 31 to 6 score. On October 29. Missoula made her first appearance in interscholastic foot- ball circles at llelena. This was the first game played between Missoula and the Helena Tigers in four years. Again. as in 1923. Missoula was defeated. the score being 28 to 0. The next game. with Polson. came after a week's hard training and re- newed spirit. Again outweighed. Missoula is team came upon the field with a determination to win, and so they did. McMahon's blocking. Dwyer 's punching the line, Meeker's end-running. along with the rest of the tcam's fighting hard to win, brought Missoula to a l9 to 6 victory. The last game of the season was played against Anaconda on the home field. McMahon was out with an injured leg. which handicapped the team liomewhat. but Missoula could not afford to sacrifice the game on the home field even to make Mac feel good. Every man fought hard. and King again displayed the spectacular when he raced ninety yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Missoula is 1927 football season was brought to a successful close by a 21 to 6 victory. N lil. x X rt! AIX if 0 f .ff . -ffxifg., I .tries sw-,I ff ,Qs r 1 :- Fun LITTIQR ROOT Easkethall Mm-Mahon King, Captain Murray .lzu-uhsen Meeker Dwyer TITE BITTER ROOT Getting Ready for the District Tourney i f ' x XX if ff THE BITTER Roofr 1928 Basketball Squad T f K XX-.X I .151 x X .1130 I 4 . -AMW , 80 T1-115 B1'r'r15R Roor Basketball Personals CLARENCE MCMAIION-Forward. 'tlllacu undertook a big job in filling Bill Stejer's place at forward. His performance in that position has been everything that we could wish of him. All through the season Mac has done his bit for Missoula. RUFUS KING-Center, Captain. A Mope has made himself a center this year, second to none. llis brilliant floor work would entitle him consideration on any all-state team. Mope's speed and his accuracy on long and close-up shots has caused several opposing players to sit the bench. He was a stellar player, always in the thick of the fray, and kept the fighting spirit in his men throughout the season. We shall miss Hope next year. LAWRENCE DWYER-Guard. Briggs played at running guard position and never failed to add his quota to the score and fight of every game. His close guarding was always a stumbling block to his opponents. Briggs still has one more year with the Purple and Gold. TAD MEEKER-Forward. Players are sometimes given positions on all-state teams with some doubt in the eyes of the public. In Tad's case we feel he has not received the place he should have had. His sensational dribbling and pivoting, and l1is ability to penetrate the enemy 's defense for close-ups has made him, from our point of view, an all-state man. HENRY MURRAY-Guard. Hank was not a guard in the technical sense of the word. He was a stone wall which no team could penetrate. Hard working and burly, his speed and ability won him an immediate position on the team after he entered school the second semester. We will miss him next year. ALFRED JACOBSEN-Guard. Al stepped out almost instantaneously this year and surprised the entire school with his ability as a basketball player, holding down the running guard position with Buggs. He could always be counted on to jump in and give his best at any time. He will be with us again next year. ALLAN SMITH-Forward. It was only the brilliant work of Meeker and Mac that kept Smithy from playing regular. Throughout the first of the season he was a stellar per- former. A hard course and his numerous school activities forced him to with- draw from the squad later in the season. He is graduating this year. THE 13I'I'TER Room' 81 rank 1928 Track Squad Top row: Coach Stegner, Silver, Griffith, Pritchett, Wilcox, Eitle. Capt. Han- son, Crego. lllurray, Aken, Aslanian, Fallman, Jones, Assistant Coach Churchill. Middle row: Aronsou, Cole, R. Smith, Sharp, H. Thomas, Sayler, McMahon, Prather, Neff, Dwyer, Patterson, Thibocleau. Bottom row: A. Smith, E. Thomas, Withee, Jacobsen, Custer, Jeffrey. i?' f f 82 THE BITTER ROOT Getting Ready for the Track Meet ,, 1 ,, , THE BITTER Roo'r g JES l Girls' Gym Class. Under the leadership of two capable University students, the girls who wished to take a gymnasium course have had a very fine opportunity to do so. A basketball team to represent each class was chosen, and, while the boys were away at the Mining District tournament. a tournament was held in our gym between these teams, the Sophomores coming out victorious. From the proceeds of these games a volley ball was purchased so that the girls could begin to play this equally interesting game. They also have practiced for their track meet which will be held this spring. W X X i f' H X A7 84 THE BITTER Roor Pep Club Promotion of school spirit is the chief aim of the Pep club. The new members are elected from among the Juniors and Seniors by the students of these classes. Membership is limited to eighteen. The club staged several successful dances during the year. The officers this year are Pauline Bleakney, presidentg Clifford Eveland, vice presidentg Walter Cooney, secretary-treasurer 5 Sandy Durrant, yell leader. V X ,W ff' 1 , THE BITTER Roor National Athletic Honor Society These were chosen for Scholarshi Character, and distinction in some 7 , major athletic sport. STANDING Alfred Jacobsen Henry Murray Philip Patterson 'lllllll' ,.'llllllllunu11q llIlll1llU 'l'L!i': e, I I Ti. . SITTING Emery Bourdeau Lawrence Prather A511311 Smith Lawrence Neff Richard Whitaker Merth Thompson 86 THE BITTER ROOT The Athletic M Club The Athletic M club is an honorary oiganization. to which all members who have made letters in one of three major sports-football, basketball. and track, are elected. During the evening of December 2. the club gave in the gym one of the most successful semi-formal dances of the year. The officers this year are Algot Olson. presiclentg Lee Thibodeau. vice president and secretary. THE BITTERW13-OOT gg J 87 usir Mrs. T. A. Price As director of the musical organizations of Missoula High, Mrs. Price has been indefatigably generous of both her time and her talents. Aside from training the individuals and organizations that won for Missoula first place in the State Music Meet in 1927. and second place in 1928, she has directed the operettas. and arranged many programs for assemblies and banquets. VVith rare tact and unusual musical ability. Mrs. Price has proved herself to be an extraordinary director. She is largely responsible for the success of the organ- izations she has sponsored. as well as for raising money sufficient to purchase our beautiful new piano. Missoula High School certainly appreciates Mrs. Price. W S8 THE BITTICR Roofr The Orchestra Approximately twenty-three musicians, under the direction of Mrs. Price, comprise the orchestra. The instruments played are the violin, clarinet, cornet, saxophone, organ, piano. cello. trombone, drum, and kettle drums. The orches- tra placed third at the State Music Meet this year. Besides playing in assemblies and musicals, it has broadcast over radio station KVOM of the State University. This year's officers are Clifford Eveland, presidentg Clifton Hemgren, vice presidentg Russell lVatson, secretary. THE BITTER ROOT f S9 l l Junior Glee Club Under the direction of Mrs. Price, the Junior Glee Club, composed of Freshman and Sophomore girls, are prospective material for the Senior Girls' Glec Club next year. They sang in assemblies a number of times this year. This year's officers are Virginia Cooney, presidentg Esther Lentz, vice presidentg Elinor Smith. secretary-treasurer. Q X 90 THE B1T'r1sR Roofr Boys' Glee Club Together with the other musical organizations. the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Price. sang at assemblies. at several musicals, and broad- cast from the radio station KUOM of the State I'nive1'sity. They took third place at the State Music Meet. The Boys, Quartet was composed of Elliott Busey, Fred Dickman, Richard Harkness and Allan Smith. This year's officers are Elliott Busey, presidentg James Hanson, vice presi- dentg Edward Spottswood. secretary-treasurer. Y r QHE B1TTE5fSQ0Tn, not in C 91 Girls' Glee Club Missoula Hig'h's Girls' Glee Club this year has been the best ever. Besides singing for school entertainments and concerts, the girls have sung before many clubs, organizations and churches. Mrs. Price has been directing them. They took second place in the State Music Meet this year. This X92-l1',S officers are Catherine Wilburn, presidentg Marjorie Zeh, vice presidentg Helen Putney, secretary-treasurer. 92 THE BITTER ROOT This scene was painted with ordinary k3lS011'1il16 by Fred Nicolet, class of '27. It is on the back Wall of the high school auditorium stage and was used by the Music department as one of the settings for the opera The Chimes of Normandy. ? -:- -'IIE-' f if X' .V mfg d f 7 TIIE BITTER Roor p93 ramatirs Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has had a very successful year under the direction of Miss Gray. Students who studied different plays and play writers and gave oral reports before the club were eligible to receive credit. Meetings were held every other Monday night throughout the year, together with other special meetings. The three one-act play contest was the first work of the club. Then fol- lowed 'tBimbo, the Pirate, in connection with a musical program for the piano f'undg The Man in the Bowler Hat, as the Dramatic Club 's contribution to the success of the Senior Carnival, and The Road to Yesterday, as the big dramatic event of the year. The club sponsored a miniature stage contest in which Clifton Perry and Paxon Kellogg tied for honors. The club was also instrumental in bringing to Missoula Tony Sargls marionettes. The officers this year were Alice Taylor, presidentg Bob Busey, vice presi- dent, and Catherine Wilburn, secretary-treasurer. 94 THE BITTER Roor A ,shi 3? . ?' 'ffm .,,.7..., , , Scene from BImbo, the Pirate Directed by Catherine NVi1burn and Miss Gray. Bimbo .... Robert ....... Lydia ..... Father ......,................... . Gunner ..................,........,.... . Deaf and Dumb Man ,...,..,....ii, Man with Braided Beard ....... CAST Emery Bourdeau Walter Cooney Marjorie Crawford Forrest Schini Taylor Gardner .,,....C1a1'e11ce Swearingen .i,,.,..L0wel1 XXYiHiEl111S0l1 X! ' YWW if M' THE BITTER ROOT 95 Scene from Per Capita Directed by VValter Cooney. This play was written by Bob Bates, '27, and won first place in the original one-act play contest, held each spring, in which the three plays present- ed are written, acted, and produced entirely by high school students. The other plays in the contest this year were Better Than Gold, written by Mary Freed, '27. and Gold, written by William Steinbrenner, '27, 96 Tun l'Sr'1 1'ER Rom' Cast of The Road to Yesterday Acts ,II and Ill Period 1603 Kenelin Pawlot. Lord ST1'2l11g'9YOll ..............., ,..w... E nwry Bourdean Reformado -Tack ....,.....A.A..,..AA ,,...Y..,..,w. A ,,,.Q. C lifton Hemgren Vfill VVi' the Feather ......., A..,,,....l'aclzy Cooney Tompkin. the Topster ..,...,.w ........,,w... l Robert Busoy Lady Elizabeth Tyrell ........ ,.r.v,,. C athcrine XVilburn Black Malona ......,.....Y...,.., ,w...,,,. F rances RlCllEll'llS Elinor Tylney ,,.,r7.r.,,.,..,,,.,.,,...,......,.w...trw,.r ..rwrw, 1 larjorie Crawford Goody Phelps of the Red Swan Inn ....,.w ....,.,......, 4 Xlico llaugon Mother Gillow ...r.....,......,.,.,...........w......... ,rr,,w,... X orma McGurk Dolly ......,......,...... .w....... I Donna Fitzpatrick Hubert .....,. ,,,.rw., l forrest Schini lVat ......... Matt ...,.... ....... ..,.......'l'z1ylc1' Gardner .Lowoll XVillia1nson , f' THE BITTER ROOT 97 Euurnalism Miss Margaret Ronan Once a week the life of Missoula High School is mirrored in the pages of its paper, The Konah. Because our paper affords the student body continuous information about the activities centering about the school, because its feature stories provide XVl10l9SO1116 entertainment, and because it provides a channel for the expression of student opinion, The Konah is one of the most important among' the school enterprises. It has come to be a necessity. A large measure of credit is due Miss Ronan. who, as sponsor of the class in journalistic writing, has succeeded in building our Konah to such a high standard of excellence. To put out a paper that is attractively Written and edited, and to put it out throughout the entire school year. requires professional skill and unselfish devotion to student interests. These, above all. are possessed by Miss Ronan. 4,-L, A 'L f ,f , THE BITTER ROOT Konah Class, First Semester THE KC Al-I Established December 18. 1913. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 18, 1925, at the postoffice at Missoula. Montana, under the act of March 3. 1879. fPronounced Kon-ah. It is the word for Bitter Root in the language of the Shoshone Indians. The school is indebted to that great artist of VVestern Life, E. S. Paxson, for Pubhshed Ewen Fudaw Missoula County High -QY,kUmERSCff014J. Higgins. Eddy rounnua MADISON. illl Cl I X .921 wus Connell this appropriate title for the student publieatiorrj . . - . 2 .L ' D Assogpxlgxx Avenues Eugene Sunderlin ..... Oliver Kinonen .,..... Pauline Bleakney .. Virginia Muc-kler .t.,. Helen Putney I f'lif Walker S ' Alice Taylor ..........,, Eileen Jennings .,,,.... Daniel Clzlpp .,......... Fred Purdom .....i.....,. Catherine lVillvurn ..... .......Editor-in-Chief .,,,,,,,Sport Editor ...................,,..........P01'S01121lS ......Music:1l Organizations .............................Feat111'e ..............Gi1'ls' Club .........................D1'2l1112ltlC Club ......................15llSi11QSS IIEILIZIQIOI' ....,Assistant Business Manager .................Cl1'Cl'l1fll'l1lll BIHIIZIQQF NEWS Margaret Truxler. Ulive Barnett. Armen Glenn. lTtl1'UI'llj' Tupper. Esther Spnuldinfr. Donna Fitzpatrick. Dorothy Bell. William Pritchard. lvIa1'gn ret 110112111-FRICIIIU' Adviser Per Year ,,.,,, ,,,,,,...l,..., S 1.50 Single Copies ....., ........ 5 c S. A. Club Subscription, 51.00. Tm: BI'I l'ER Rom' A , Konah Class, Second Semester THE K0 AH l-Established Dec-emlmer 18, 1913. Entered as sevolid-t.-lass matter Sent. 18, 15125, at the postoffit-e at Missoula, Montana, under the aet of Blau-li 3, 1879. QPronount-ed Kon-ali. lt is the word for Bitter Root in the language of the Shoshone Indians. The selmol is indebted to that great artist of XVESIGPXI Life, E. S. Paxson, for this appropriate title for the student publientionj Published QQYJX-tmERSCH014,7 Higgins. Eddy Every Friday 5 rouum mmsonfs and Missoula HI was Connell County High f55A550f Avenues STAFF M0l'1'iS Silvvl' ....... ..... .,.. ................. ,....... E t l i tor-in-Chief Cliff01'tl lV:llkt!l' ,,,,..,... ,..... ,,,,,, 1 A Ssocinte Editor B12l1'g2l1'E-E Blitttllstillfdf ..,., ..,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, I ' Q 1'S0l12l1S Alfred .Int-oluseli 1 Henry Murray 2 ....... ......,...., S port Frank L'zunlvron J Bernice Christensen ..... ......, C irt-ulzition Clifton llenigren ,...,,...,. ,,...,. S enior Class Lz1w1'e11c-eNt-ff I ,- Juvk xvhitc S .....,. .,..,, . . ......,............,.,,.,,...,..,.....,. ......,,,......, ...... l iusiness RE1'OliTlCRS , Elsie Jenn Danielson. Evelyn Henriksen. Maude livelyn Lelisou. Iugoinair Olsen. Frzulces Ric-lmrds, Edith Shaw. Ethel Skulzison. l.I2l1'Ulll Shauv. llelzlnd Spencer, Elaine Vinal, Clyde Crego. 3I2l1'gtll'l'f lfflllilll--l 2ll'lllfj' Adviser Por Year .,.... ,.,,,..,..... 5 1.50 Single Copies., , .,... 5c S. A. Club Sulsst'rinti.m, 81.00 100 T1115 B l'l l'lZR Rom' Wanicl Clapp, Michael Deevy, Philip lJ2ltl6'l'N0ll, ldugexw SllllllL'l'1l1l, Blurx-is Silver, L'lir'I'o1'd xY'2llli0l', .xltlllllll Glenn. Alice Taylor, Cz1tl1c11'i11e Wilburn, Holen Putney. 1':llL'E'll .ll-nningrs. Quill and Scroll. National 1I0ll0l'ill'j' Sm-is-ty fm' High Sl-11001 -T0ll1'll2lllSfS. 1111 I ,J ,V gli ! 6 Z 'F X ff I TI'lE IEITTER Rom' 101 The N on-Athletic M Club This is an honorary society corresponding to the Athletic M club, but to which those students are elected who have won the letter in other activities than athletics, such as music, debate, and declainaticn. X F ' ffl T Xa. rl 1 ,Cf l X ,f it f 102 Tim BITTER ROOT Summary of Activities for 1927-8 ATHLETICS : Missoula made little progress this year in football. That wl1icl1 she made, however. was deserving of niuch credit. Six Missoula 111911 received honorable iuention for their brilliant playing during: the 1927 season. and. considering that Missoula could In baslcetba tonrnaluent our brings honors. NH SIC: Second place in not conipete for state honors, that is worthy of notice. ll. Missoula placed second in the district tournament. In the state team was considered one of the best. It is not always victory that The spirit and fight of a team should always be considered. the State Music Meet with a total of 1251 points. First place .....,.............,..........,...,..........,,,...................... Soprano Solo First place .,.. . ......,........,.........,........,,,.,,,,.......... ........ C Yontralto Solo Tied with Great Falls for first place ......... .,........,, f iirls' lluet Tied with Helena for first place .,,.....,... ...........,.... G irls' Trio l-'irst place ..,.,...,....................i................... .,...,, C lirls' Quartette Tied with Helena for first place ........ ......... G irls' Sextette Second place ..,,..,....,.....,.....,.......,.......... .....,..... G irls' Glee Club Third place ...,.. ..,........,... Boys' Glee Club First place ...,.,.. ....... B oy and Girl Duet Third place ...,... ........... B Iixed Quartcttc .Violin Solo x Second place .,...... Third place , Third place ...,,,. ......MiXed Glee Club .,,,,,.............Orchestra ..........Cornet Solo First place ....l,,..... ............................. , .Piano Solo Second place .l.,... ................,,,.........,... P iano Duet Third place ..,,,,, ......, T wo Pianos. four hands Second place ....... ...............,.,........... 1 'ipe Ofgilll Second place ,,,,,,,,,,....,,.....,..,.......,..,.,...,......,.,....... Pipe 0l'23ll-Piilllo Second place ........,.....,,..., ........,............................. . ........... . Tied with Moore for first place-Music Memory Contest DRAMATICS: Six plays produced. A miniature stage contest held. Tony Sar,:'s Marionettes brought to Missoula. DEBATE : lVon the District Chainpionship by defeating Granite County High School. JOVR-NALISM : Organized a chapter of Quill and Scroll. National Journalistic Honor Society. Sept. Sept. . 8-Classes commence. Sept. Sept Sept. THE BITTER Roofr 103 Red Letter Days 6-Freshmen register. 7--Upper classmen register. Excitement and thrills! Lindbergh flies over the Garden City and drops an aerogranil 20-First planes of the Air Derby between New York and Spokane arrive in Missoula. 21-Mr. Ketchem leaves school for a goiter operation. Miss Ronan is made acting principal. Air Derby still in progress, all B planes making a landing here. Students much interested. Sept. 22-Last planes in Air Derby leave here for Spokane. Sept. 23-First Konah out. Co-ed Prom in gym. Sept. 28-First Girls' club meeting. Spanish club organizes. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. 29-Emery Bourdeau chosen president of class of '2S. Pep club mem- bers elected. . 30-New Glee club and orchestra members chosen. 3-Sixteen new members added to Dramatic club. 4-Mr. Ketchem returns from the hospital. 7-Senior mixer held in gym. NVork on auditorium progressing. 18-French club organizes. 21-lVork on auditorium nearing completion. 24-Senior pictures are being taken. 20-Ruth Elder and Lindbergh are voted M. H. S. favorites. 26-Girls' Club Hobby Groups are started. Agriculture and Biology stu- dents inspect livestock on special train at the Milwaukee depot. 28-Pep assembly. Junior dance in gym. 29-'We play Helena in first outside game. 8-Boys Vocational club organized. 9-Dr. Davis speaks to Juniors and Seniors. 11-Armistice day assembly in gym. Announcements are selected by the Seniors. 12-M. ll. S. victor of season 's last game with Anaconda. Pep club dance in gym. 26-Senior Carnival. 27-Organization pictures are taken. 2- M Club dance in gym. 7-Seven students elected to National Honor Society. 9- Bimbo, the Pirate, and musical program at the opening of the assem- bly. Grand piano is almost paid for. Basketball season opens. O ! I1 - A 1rA'X,, ,Z . 104 Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr A pr THE Brr'rnR ROOT 16-Kid party. 17-First home game with Superior. XVe won. 21-Christmas assembly. 2-Beginning of the new semester. 23- Per Capita judged best one-act play. 25-Girls' elub style show. 26-French club puppet show. 30-VVill Durant speaks in our auditorium. 3-Enrollment reaches 934. 8-Musical numbers and 'tstuntsn at assembly. 10-Cast for Dramatic Club play, The Road to Yesterday, chosen. 11-Junior Glee Club Carnival Dance. 15-District tournament in Dillong we placed second. Girls' Club Cab- inet has banquet for football and basketball boys. 21-Initiation of members of 'tQuill and Scroll. Special assembly at which Dr. Landrith speaks. 22-Patriotic assembly in honor of XVashington and Lincoln. Mrs. Clapp talks at Girls' Club. 23- Bitter Rootl' subscription campaign started. 2-Latin Society organized. 3-Missoula wins city basketball championship game with Loyola. 7-Boys leave for state tournament in Butte. 9-t'The Road to Yesterday. 14-St. Patrick's Day assembly. National Honor Society members an- nounced. 16-Girls' Club dance. 26-Musical program given in auditorium to raise money for Music Meet. 29-Our representatives leave for the Music Meet in Helena. 30-School closes for spring vacation. 9-School again. VVe vvon second place in the Music Meet. 10-Annual goes to press. X X .f f Z , X C f' Z1 f .,,f.f,,.,.1x ff 'H 5 .ff A Q , .A I f'X'NV,,,x A We--f9 'X ffvvx 'Gm 3 'Q ' -.1 E M- A , f if 1 '2 7 ff ' .Q gi: , 2-'E , 1 f f gy f , S Elf, ,, ...... f- :LQ I 1 i ea ' - ,-Lf ' ,gf --, gif, 'sg 'ju' , x va ,Y ' ANHZMHUNE sa, -M ,, .W Y ,K 1 1 V Y ,A -Lf in Q , 3 '. 1 5 Tina BITTER Roor 105 Girls' Club VVith the exception of the Students' Association, the largest organization in the school is the Girls' Club. All girls in school have membership in it. Promoting a, spirit of friendliness and cooperation is the aim of the club. The officers this year are Elaine Vinal, presidentg Catherine VVilburn, Vice-presidentg Pauline Bleakney, secretary. There is a cabinet composed of five committees totalling twenty-five girls, together with five advisers. During the Christmas season the annual Kid Party was held at which clothes, toys, and food for the needy were brought. Eight families were helped with the material obtained. The club presented HA Midnight Fantasy at the Senior Carnival. A program dance was given March 16, to which all girls could ask boys. During the second semester, gym classes were held at different periods. This was deemed a great success. ' W' I Z e fwif A V 'lar X ,J if K ,V 106 T un B1'1 rnR Rom' The Students' Association The Students' Association, which is one of the lz11'g'est organizations in the school, finances all athletic teams and the Konah. The ineinbei-ship fee is 352.50 which admits the bearer to all basketball and football games and to one year 'S subscription to the Konah. The officers this year are Allan Sniith. president: Roy McLean, vicc- presidentq Algot Olson. secretary. Mr. Ennis is perinanent i'1'Q2iSll1'l l' and faculty adviser. i X Tun: ll1'r'1'ER Room' 107 Boys' Vocational Guidance Club The purpose of the club is to help the members in deciding upon their life vocation. Various leaders in vocational guidance and business have spoken to the club at its meetings. There is an executive committee represented by all four classes in school. The members Clif VValker, Senior elassg Willis Piper, Junior elassg Robert VVil1a1'd, Sophoinoresg Kenneth Spaulding, Freshiuen. Mr. Kelley is faculty adviser. 108 THE BITTER ROOT Forensic Club Promotion of the interest and art of debate is the purpose of the Forensic Club. Besides studying the teeliniealities of the arts for the State Intel'- scholasic Debate Contest. debates were given at various meetings. This niacie it possible for everyone to have at part in the Work and to train ai better team. This j't?H1',S officers are Eugene Sunllerlin, presiclentg Clit XXYZllkQ1'. vice- presiclent: Daniel Ulapp. see1'etai'y. Mr. Kelley is faculty ill-lYlS61'. 'W 4 i J THE Bi'1 rER Roor 109 Radio Club To promote the interest of radio and to study its workings is the aim of the club. Several successful sales were conducted during' the year. The club staged a side show at the Senior Carnival. The club was under the leadership of Robert Boden. presidentg Morris Silver, vice-presidentg Carl Robbie, seoretary-treasurer, with Mr. Wilson as faculty adviser. 41- A 1' , .ff f, 110 THE B1'r'ruR ROOT Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club, which is composed of all second-year Spanish students. is to further the interest of Spanish. The club meets regu- larly every other week and gives small plays entirely in Spanish. The club won first, place in the side show contest at the animal Senior Car- nival. This is the third time in the history of the carnival that the Spanish Club has won the prize. The name of the side show this year was El Cabaret Espanol. At first, boys dressed as Spanish waiters, served punch and wafers. A quartet was formed which sang 'tMarqueta. and 0 Solo Mio. A Spanish tango was given by two members of the club. Then came the grand finale. The officers of the club are Clif Vllalker, presidentg Allan Smith, vice- presidentg Marion lVilcoX, secretary and treasurer. Miss Vllilhelm is the sponsor. Interesting programs consisting of Spanish games and songs are features of occasional meetinffs. A social vet-together eveninff toward the first of C D D the year was enjoyed by the members. f THE HI'1'1'ER Rom' 111 French Club To know more about the French people and their customs is the purpose of this club which is composed of second year French students. Meetings are held every other week on Thursday at which programs entirely in French are given. The club presented Lost: A Petite French Girl at the Senior Carni- val. During the year a French marionette show was presented in the audi- torium by some members of the club to all students interested in French. This year's officers are Daniel Clapp, presidentg Lee Thibodeau, vice- presidentg Sally Butterworth, seeretary-treasurer. Miss GlICj'111H.1'Li is faculty adviser. X JW 112 THE BITTER Roor Girl Reserves Hot dogs, cake and cream puff sales were held at different times during the year in order to raise money for the social work of the Girl Reserves in helping poor families during the Christmas season. Interesting parties were also held at Halloween, Christmas, and St. Patrick's time. Jack and the Bean Stalk was presented at the Senior Carnival. This year's officers are Mina Ellingson, president, Dorothy Lee, vice- presidentg Marybelle Kerin, secretary. Mrs. Keeton is faculty adviser. Mae Danielson will be the Girl Reserves delegate at the Seabeck confer- ence, the middle of June, and she will also be the official accompanist during the conference. 7 X i THE Brrrisiz Roorr 113 Mi-Wa-Yo-La. Campfire Girls Mi-wa-yo-la Campfire Girls' organization is composed of girls who are interested in the out-of-doors. Throughout the year hikes to the different points of interest in a.nd about Missoula were made. They also helped several poor families during the Christmas season. This year 's officers are Elsie Aronson, presidentg Olive Barnett, secretary- treasurer. Miss XVadell is sponsor of the elub. 114 THE BITTER Room' 1 Agricultural Club Interest in the promotion of stock judging' and a better understanding of the farm is the purpose of the club. Each year a team is trained in stock judging and sent to the state meet at Bozeman. This year the club received fifth place. Members of the club are working on different agricultural projects. This year's officers are Stanley Iluckaba. president, and Archie Anderson secretary-treasurer. Mr. Axtell is the faculty adviser. ? , yn xv ' ,V - , , 4 1 'S 15. ' 21 33 -K f' 'J F' - ' ,V , N - 2' 5 5 1 , ' 1 ?Ai9Qfg2fi?V ,9p5 'Zf-' ?m'-'2gfuPi?fi3-efi1t-if2:,f1f2V-X v5fi5s'izffZ.33 5 -sf: 'AN 11- 5 fm- W4-?fvy41f2V ii-1:4--fVzws'aa-iz? ' -Sf. 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' ,. 1 ' .4 W., 7' g2.fii ' w:,Vf -.V ig: 4 if P . -' 5 is-fi? .-,-Va, 1, 41. f--W nf- ' 'f 1- 3 ,,- . - , . 1 - A- , V- Q?.e,. 5z.gg2.fgz 4' -EQ, -4,4 ,, , , g g. . f5?553gE 53j2?ggf,i 553 '-r' -fa'-4,,y' .:- 1+ .00 ' - H . aff-L Q- - -,V -:ff.,--w w - 1. 'wif 21. 4,-fi' f ' . 'Va -fm-fi-1 .VJ ' . .fn- 5 W ix: X? x 'if THE Birrnu ROOT A Sheaf of Lindbergh Sonnets LIN D BERGH His perfect flight and dauntlessness reveal Charles Lindbergh as the master of the air VVith genius, calculation, nerve to dare, And steadfast courage-true, a man of steel. XVhen suddenly it came his lot to feel The pressure of the whole world 's praise. and hear The load, he kept his head and did forswear, master of himself, to let it reel. He overcame the perils of the sea. For him remains a deed, O. finer still Than fortitude of flight-to ne 'er be foiled By promises of wealth and falneg he free, And. seeking no undue reward. fulfill Our greatest wish, that he remain unspoiled. 115 CLIF XVALKER. '28, THE LONE EAGLE Oh, Lindbergh, thou Lone Eagle of the sky! Oh thou who flew throughout the long dark night An unknown boy, now you, for that one flight Are hero of the worldg you dared to die, Aloneg you flew, aloneg that, none would try. You faltered not, nor shunned the fearful fight That you must have to reach your goal 's height And keep that dauntless silver bird on high. And now, that you have won the praise and fame, You've kept your spirit fine, and unsoiled name Unspoiled by highest lionorg you still are Our eountry's greatest hero, for you flew From out the harbor of your past, and far Into the fame that is your honor due. JANE XVORDEN, '28 W , MW 116 THE B1'r'r15R ROOT TO LINDBERGH And still they crowd to sec him eagerly, The hero who flew all the way across The ocean. braving storms and waves that toss And reach their arms up for him hungrily, Out of the gray and wide and Waiting sea, VVhile on he flew the bitter way across- He who had counted well the gain or loss, And reached at last his goal of Victory. His name will ever be upon the page Wl1Q1'6 heroes' names are written for all time, In words that tell their epic deeds in rhymeg So will his dauntless deeds and deathless name Be told in far off, dim and future age- Our Lindbergh who is Worthy of his name. FRANCIS KING, '28, LINDBERGH Wllat is a hero? One whose very life Seems as a star in heaven 's most gorgeous blue Whicli seems to shine more steadfast, bright, and true, And climb thru many heart-aches, work, and strife, Nor is he cheered by brass band, drum, or fife, But, climbing on, 'way past our mortal View To places traversed by so very few. A human lesson for all other life. Such is the greatest man of all our years. His soul is pure and fine without a mar. He flew across the ocean without fears, And landed in a country, oh. so far From home. but 'midst a multitude of cheers- Forever just a bright and shining star. Donofmy WiLsoN. '28. Z -. ff WW' 1 W ' . X Z W THE BITTER Roo'r 117 Things in a Boy's Pocket QPreliminary Extemporaneous Essay Contestl I. What a story could be told by the things in a boy's pocket, those little trivial articles that mean so little to the grownups and so much to the little fellow. They speak sometimes of tragedy, sometimes of joy, sometimes of leisure, and sometimes of haste, but they always tell an account of his everyday life. That little ball of fishline, knotted and snarled, with perhaps a lump of lead or even a nail for a sinker, and a rusted hook impaling the mummied remains of a grasshopperl It speaks of sunlit paths through cool shady woods to a placid pool that gleams and glimmers and glistens in the noonday sun, where other youngsters cast their lines or, disdaining the angler 's art, dive and duck each other, until, forced by lack of breath to desist, they throw themselves upon the sandy beach to bask in the sunlight. Perhaps an agate, genuwine moss, prized for the images which youthful ingenuity calls up, is present among his treasures. A marble or two, all that are left from playing keeps, tells of defeat and victory. It brings to mind a vision of barefooted, hatless boys, kneeling in a ring, intent upon the aim of the young aspirant for honors as Hchampeenu player. In the background you hear the crack of wood on leather and voices urging on the runner in the spring quiet. An old broken knife recalls your own boyhood, when a Barlow was es- teemed beyond all the treasures of Arabia. Its one rusty blade has seen better days, days when the young owner, cooped up in the house because of storm, to his mother's dismay, strewed shavings all over the house as he paced from window to window, watching the dreary rain drip from the eaves and splash into the rain barrel, in whose shelter stands a half-drowned rooster, regarding disgustedly the dreary drizzle. It could tell of days spent in the barn with his young confederates, when it was used to whittle out a bow-and-arrow or a scalping knife. And the old Watch that would not run-its cardboard face. stained with wet, and the watch's nickel worn off-it still was a source of pride to its owner and the envy of the adolescent neighborhood. Perhaps some day it would be taken apart and its Wheels would make tops to spin in school behind the con- cealing shelter of a geography book. Perhaps that tangle of string is all that remains of his kite-cord, lost in the top of the tree where his kite now flaps disconsolately in the breeze 118 Tm: BITTER Rom' It dived. he said, almost tearfully, to his mother when she attempted to condole him for the loss of the product of his painstaking work. She gave him a doughnut and a penny and sent l1i1n to his friends, shouting through a mouthful that he was goin, down to the corners and y 'u better come. too. if y 'u want any. And so. if any of you wish to recall your own boyhood, go down the street some summer afternoon and bribe any barefoot ten-year-old to lend you the contents of his pockets for an hour and set your imagination to work. IIAROLD SHAW. 328. II. There are those who say that nothing left to explore. No new countries, no distant seas, no mountain rangesg nothing is left for today. But I know of some dark caverns in which untold treasures lie. These treasures are seldom seen except by the guardian and perhaps his closest companions. for though they might mean nothing to others. they are life itself to him. But at times these are left unguarded. and we may see what it is which he prizes so highly. Here, of course. is a knife. with handles chipped and one blade broken. A mouth-organ, so grimy that no one but a boy would put it to his mouth. comes into view next. Now we see a watch. The crystal is cracked, one hand has been lost, the spring is broken, and the case is battered, but what if it is? Surely a person who carries a watch is far superior to one who does not, even if it does not run. There is a genuine tiger's toothw purchased from a farmer boy. Truly ignorance is bliss. for if our boy knew of the countless other tiger teeth which that same farmer boy had extracted from the mouths of the dead farm animals. he would lose all faith in the wild beasts of Africa and Siam. Nails, matches, marbles. notes received in school, and various other articles help fill the space. This horse-hair ring never sees the light of day except when the owner is alone, for it was given to him by a small girl playmate to patch up their quarrel. Last of all, stuffed down in the farthest corner, still folded as it was when his mother gave it to him one month before, is a handkerchief. JOHN HOLLENSTEINER, '29, uf THE BITTER ROOT At the Dawn The day awakesg The stars fade one by one Into the deep. YVeisee but one dim li In Eastern skiesg A dying ember yet Remains, a brief Memorial of the ght night. The moon grows sick, And skies blush red with fire! The portals swingg Apollo takes his flight And tops the hillg Down into vales below The sunlight streamsg 119 All darkness turns to light The night has pastg Our dizzy dreamings cease. VVe hear the sweet Good morning of the Wre VVith soul afresh, With visions fair and sweet, We rise once more, To start life new again. n... HARRY H. STETSON, '30. I lj!! 120 TIIE BITTER ROOT g Playing the Game A Play in One Act by Ray Farmer, '28, lNote: This play is based on a real experience known to the writer.l CAST CLARA WEST ........ ....... D anghter of a backwoods farmer MRS. WEST ......... .A.......,.......,.......,.., M other of CLARA MR. VVEST ............,.. .............................. F other of CLARA IVAN WEST .........,........ ....... N ine-year-old brother of CLARA MRS. THOMPSON ........ ............. A rich lady from the city SCENE CAt right of stage is a broken rw-invdoa' witlzout any curtain. A tired, hard working woman is sitting on a broken ehair looking out the window. At the back of the stage on the right hand side is a door. In the middle of the stage at the back is a stove with at block of wood acting as one leg. In the left hand corner at the back is a cupboard, which has a worn-out curtain wavering part of it. Between the stove and the cupboard is a window, which has been broken and has a rag put in the hole to keep the cold ont. In front of the window on fore stage is an old table. Some worn-out oileloth is nailed on -it, There are some old chairs aroand the table. Beside the table is an old fash- ioned trnnk, which is open. CLARA is a stooped, sickly looking girl of about sixteen years. She is moving around the room. patting various articles in the trunk. When- CLARA moves fast, she breathes hard. She sobs at various times. MRS. WEST, the wonzan at the window, sobs at tinzesj MRS. WVEST fAfter a- long tiniej : I reckon at last yer can get ter go ter the city. CLARAZ. And jest think, ma, I'll see things I never even dreampt about. All those there things, where they keep old history things-some even come from the time 0' Washington. Gosh, I wish yer could go with me! MRS. WEsT: Yuh, I'd like to go, but I can't see how I cang so yer will have ter look at everything fer me. Granny used ter tell me about all them there things what are in those cities. VVhen I married yer pa she was mad at me. She said I'cl have ter stay right here all the time and never see nothinl, but I loved yer pa too much ter see anything else then. Got yer blue gingham dress in? CLARA: Yuh, I got it in, but do you think I better wear it all the time or just when I got ter go out? MRS. WEST: Jest when yer go out. You'll have all them there dresses worn out in next to no time if you haint careful, and then where'll yer be, I wants to know? CLARA: Oh, I'll be careful. Say, ma, what if some one up there tries to speak to me? THE BITTER RooT 12I MRS. WEs1': Don 't yer speak ter them. Remember that yer came from the Lees of Virginia, and don't forget the family pride. CLARA fGoz'ng ot-cr a-ml lmeeling clown by her mother, who is still looking out the 'll,'I 7ld0l0jZ Ma. yer know I kinda hates ter go and leave you all K Both cryj After a time IvAN fs heard comi-nag in. MRS. WEST and CLARA both jzzfmp up. CLARA starts to put things in the trunk, and MRS. XVEST moves Cl-I'0lHlfl the roo-nz oimlesslyj IvAN: Yer haint packin' already, be yer? CLARA: I guess I am fSobsj. IVAN: Clara West! 'Yer be cryin' again! NVhen ever a man comes in this here ol' house, some woman is cryin' Somers. I shore wouldn't cry fer nothin'! fGocs to back wvfmlofzo and looks out, offer o short pau..se.l I wished I never heard tell of that ol' lady Thompson. MRS. VVEST: Ivan, if yer can't talk decent, yer can go to the barn. IVAN: VVell, well, She's taken Clara away! l'Goes out blowing his 'nose on his sZee'ue.j CLARA: Oh, ma, he don 't want me to go! MRS. VVEST: Yes he does, too. He's just kinda upset. fSll6 goes over and sits down by the u'imlow.j Yer can take that ol' picture of granny to put on the wall in yer room when yer get to Mrs. Thompson. CLARA: I'll go get it, but first I wanta talk ter yer for just a little bit. fGoes owncl puts lzer lzeocl on her mollzer's lopj Just think. ma. what if Mrs. Thompson 's car hadn 't broke down by the barn, and she hadn't came in to get someone to fix the thing fer her. She wouldn 't of seen the doctor and wouldn 't of seen me and wanted to take me home with her. Vtlhy, ma, she might even of gone over to John Long's. I wouldn't of ever got to ride in an automobile and I'd never got to go to a movin' picture place like Mrs. Thompson said I could. Ma, do you know I'll even hear one of these here bands. Ma. did you ever hear a band? MRS. XVEST: No. never did. CLARA: I'l1 tell you all about it. I'll wear my gingham dress lots and lots of places. I'll wear a sun bonnet and it will have flowers all over ever where. I'll have stockin's that haint never been darned. lGets up onfl dances ClfI'0lMld.1 Oh, ma l MRS. VVEST: Clara, yer can 't have all thatg it will cost too 1nucl1. and ever body will look at yer if yer dress up too much. Ever one will think yer very rich. Still yer have Lee blood in yer. CLARA KS-its flown breatlzing lzurcljz Ma. are yer goin' ter miss me? I'm goin' to miss yer so much. IVe love each other so 1nucl1. MRS. NVEST: Yuh, we sure are goin' ter miss yer. I kinda hates to see yer go. CLARA: Oh, ma, I'll 11ot have to work so hard. I'1l not have ter get up at four in the mornin' and milk some ol' cows. I'll not have to work in the field all day long. Ma, I won't have no work hardly. floolfs at motlzerxj Yer ain't cryin', are yer? 122 THR B1'r'r1sR Roor MRS. XVEST: No, eose I ain't! What ever made yer think that? Somethin' jest got inter 1ny eye. The way yer talk a body 'd think yer was jest a-goin' away fer what yer will get out of it. But instead yer are goin' so someday yer will be able to help the rest of usins. CMR. XVEST enters. The 100111671 rise and start HIO'L'I.'11g IZAVOIHIIIJ MR. XVI-JST: IVell, I heard by Thomas as that Mrs. Tliompson got hern car fixed ter day. MRS. XVEST: IIuh, her an' Clara are leavin' terday fer the city. MR. VVEST: Guess as how seens Clara is leavin' I'll have ter hire some one else ter help in the field and I'll have ter let Ivan milk another cow and yer Maggie ean milk one more, and I'll milk the rest. CLARA! Maybe I'd better stay ter home and help with the work. MRS. XVEST: Oh, yer pa was only funnin'. NVeren't yer Sam? MR. NVEST: IVell, now fL00ln'S at wifaj Er-that is--yes, O, yes, ter be sure. IvAN fCOH1I'71Q in from outsirlvjz Clara, did yer think that I'll have ter hoe all of that there ol' north field o' corn all alone, and while I'm workin' out in the ol' hot sun, yer will be settin' on a velvet chair in some swell room eatin' ice cream and- MRS. IVEST: Ivan, go get some water at once. IVAN: Aw, when I'm dead some one will holler, Ivan, go get some Water I Goes out.j I CLARA: Maybe I best not go. MRS. WEST: Hurry and get Granny 's beads, you shall have them. CLARA: Oh, Ma! I'll hurry back KRushes off sfagchj MRS. XVEST KWfith, at sighd: NVell fBoth sit dowrnj MR. YVEST: I kinda hates ter see her go. MRS. VVEST: O Samual, I hate to see her go. I'll miss her so! She always was a great comfort. I feel like cryin' fSobs.j MR. VVEST: Oh, Maggie. MRS. NVESTZ She wouldn,t let me work over the hot stove and there she been a-workin' in the old fields all day, but still she would do the e0okin'. MR. Wnsrz She use ter do more work all day out in the field than any man I ever saw. Now I'll have ter hire some lazy person, I speet. MRS. WEST: But think what all this is going to mean to Clara, she will be healthy and, I hope, happy. She will not have to do any hard work, and maybe she will become well. MR. NVESTS Yup, and maybe she'll live longer and feel better. MRS. WEST: Live longer! 'What do you mean? fJumps 'ILPJ Tell me! Tell me, I say! Answer me! flier:-ts him on Nw clufstj MR. XVESTC Now calm yerself. AIRS. NVEST: I'll not calm myself, I'll not set down till ye tell me what yer mean. Tell me! MR. WEST: Not till you sit down. MRS. VVEST: O well now, hurry! MR. IVEST: I always feel more comfortable when yer are calm- THE BITTER ROOT 123 MRS. VVEs'r: Yes, go On. MR. IVEST: Yer know Dr. IIuston and me were talkin'? MRS. XVEST: Yes. Yes. MR. NVEs'r: IVell he was a tellin, me that if Clara didn 't stop work, she couldnyt live more 'n a year on account O' her heart. MRS. NVEs'r: Oh Sam! fSobs for long timej MR. XVESF: IVell, now she is a leavin', he thinks maybe as how she will live from two ter five years. MRS. XVEST: But, Sam, I'1l not have my baby! I won't be with her all the time she will live. I'll be way down in this God forsaken country when it is time for her to be called to her eternal home. My baby! My baby! O God! O God! Sam! Sam! Help me, O God! Help me! fWaIlus up and down the stage in n -freneyj Sam. Sam, I can't stand it! MR. IVEs'r: There, there, don't yer cry! COIIIG, let 's go out into the air. Come now. fills they go out, CLARA comes -in. She is I1 ummizz-g to herself. Size dances around the room, but .wurldevzly she stops and breathes lmrd. She sinlfs in fl 0116111222 CLARA: lt jest seems like as if I could hardly breathe. fIVAN comes z n.j IVAN: NVhat fer yer settin' there fer? Ol' lady Thompson will be here fer yer pretty soon. CLARA: I'll get her ter let yer ride in the car Over to DaVid's and yer can walk back. IVAN: IVill yer, honest? NO. I wOuldn't ride in her old car if I was dyin' and had broke my arm. CLARA: Please don 't be so mean. IVAN ITU elzcmge the subjeetj : I'll tell the Sunday school teacher yer can tt be her angel in the play and she can get some one else. But they won't be so good as you. Are yer sorry fer to leave me? CLARA: Yuh, I am KSObs.j IVAN: Don't yer cry again. If yer won 't, I'll let yer have my new hound dog. I'll go get it now. I'm goin' fGoes ou-tj CLARA: I guess I better not go. But I want to go so bad. If I went, I could learn how to do something and they could come and live with me and Ivan could go to school and learn how ter do something, and we could keep pa and ma when they got old. But I guess I better stay ter home cause I am too dumb to learn how to do anything, and pa would never leave this ol' coun- tryg so I better stay to home. ' KA noise 'is heard outside. MRS. THOMPSON, MRS. WEST, MR. WEST, and IVAN all enteixj MRS. THOMPSON: Oh, Clara, dear, are you ready? MRS. WEST: Yer ain't fergit that there gingham, have you? K Looks at CLARA and sobs.j IVAN: Yer got that popcorn I gived yer, ain't yer? CLARA: Stop! I ain't a-goin'! 124 THE B1frT1sR Roor g ALL: XVhat!! CLARA: I ain't a-goin', I tell yer! fS0bs.j IVAN: But Why not? Ain't yer packed? CLARA: I don 't care! I hain't agoin'! MRS. XVEST: But think how much you would be pleasin' me. CLARA: I have. Oh, I hate to think! IVAN: But yer got that there new gingham dress. MR. VVEST: But think, yer can learn to read and write. IVAN: Yer could come home and read to me. MRS. THOMPSON: But, my dear child. You can come back often and you can soon become Well and strong. IVAN: I'll take care of yer spotted calf so yer can go. CLARA: But ma is sickly and pa can't afford ter hire anyone ter help him. The crop will spoil. Someone's got ter make our clothin' and ma 's sight is mighty poor. MRS. VVEST: But I can get someone to run in an' help me. CLARA: VVho'll yer get ter help yer? MRS. IVEST: VVhy, there is a-um-um- CLARA: No, ma, it won't do: no one will help yer and who'll pa get ter help him? MR.. WEs'1': XVhy, I'1l get Tom Jones. CLARA: IVho'll feed him? MR. VVEST: Why, yer ma, course. CLARA: She a.in't Well, she should be in bed this here very minute: look at her. MRS. THOMPSON: Yes, but, dear, she will be able to come and live with us later. CLARA: Mrs. Thompson, yer mean good. but don 't yer see I ean't leaVe ma? MRS. THOMPSON: Yes, but think, Clara! The thought of you learning to be someone, to have better things than these, to be cultured, will help your mother. MRS. VVEST: Yes, Clara, don't you see? IVAN: Yes, and, Clara, if yer don't go. Illl not get to come ter see yer. CLARA: I'm sorry, but I'm not goin'. MR. WEs'r: Come, now, Mrs. Thompson here 's planned on yer goin '. So hurry and get ready. CLARA: No, pa, I'n1 not goin', ma needs me: you and Ivan needs me. No, I'll stay home. MRS. WEsT: It's true, but no. Go! Go now, or else l'll want yer ter stay. It's jest 1ny old selfish body that cries out to you. Go! Fulfill my dreams. Plans I wanted to do and had planned on carrying out, but I failed, miserably failed. Go, it 's your chance. You must go! CLARA: No, ma, I can't. MRS. XVEST: Oh, Clara, please! THE BITTER ROOT 125 MRs. THoMPsON: Come, child, I'l1 be able to help you so much. I lost my daughter when she was just a little baby. I need you. CLARA: You say you need me? You lost your child, you are tryin' to rob poor ma of me. Mus. THOMPSON: No! No! MRS. IVEST: It only fer yer own good, Clara, ainlt it, Mrs. Thompson? Mics. THoMPsoN: Yes. of course. IVAN: You can bet I'd go! CLARA: I'm not a-goinl It wouldn't be playin' the game. and it ain't only yer that needs me, but it 's me needin' you. Oh, ma, don 't send me away, don 't make 1ne go! Ivan, who 'll work with you like I do? You don't want me to go away do yer? IVAN: Of course not, but- CLARA: Ma, you want me to stay home and help yer and loVe yer. Yer don 't want me ter go off where I ainlt a knowin' no one and where Ilin lone- some. XO one will be there fer me to go ter and get comforted, and when yer sick, whO'll clean the house 4? Who 'll give yer water and love yer? Who? I ask you, who? IVAN: I'll loVe he1'. CLARA: Yes, dear, but sometimes it takes more than just love. MRs. lVEs'1': Clara, we'll manage ter get along some how, yer best ter go. CLARA: No. I don't want to. Pa, who 'll care fer the crops when yer get sick like yer did last summer? Who 'll help yer? No, I best stay ter home. MRs. THOMPSON! VVell, child, you know best, I suppose, but I do wish you would go home with me. Are you sure you won't be sorry? CLARA: I'm sure. KMR. and MRs. XVEST cryj MRS. VVEsT: Oh, Clara. I'n1 so glad, and yet so sad! IVAN: Yer can still be the Sunday school angel. Mies. THOMPSON: NVell, child, I suppose you know best, but I do wish you would come home with me. CLARA: No, I canlt go with you. But I do want the rest of you to go to the gate with her. KTIIRU all leave except CLARA. She goes over aozvcl kneels by the trunkj Dear God. I planned and did so want to go, but they needed me! CURTAIN ZW' I X ff f 9 Tum BITTER ROOT Evening WVhen evening pulls her mantle close, And winks her starry eyes, The silvery queen of night mounts high Z? C Her throne up in the skies. O'er all the dewy. sleeping world Her crystal light she sends. And to the witching twilight hour Her sweet enchantment lends. XVhen slowly from the sky descends This Empress of the night. Then, glorious. mounts the mighty sun VVith crown of radiant light. DIARY XVILBINEON 30 The Birch Tree In the neighhor's yard the birch tree, Frosty. heavy-laden birch tree, Glistens like the fairy crystal, Sparkling, glittering. shining crystal. Branches thick with frost are droopingg Branches in the ai1' are waving, Shaking off the icy frost-flakes, Like a million precious jewels. Out against the darker background Stands the birch tree 's grey-white coyeung Birch bark differing from all others, Birch bark long since famed in story! Deep within the drooping branches, Is a bird 's nest hidden safely, Last year's bird 's nest neatly builded- Up among the frosty branches. ELEANOR I SMITH, 30 ?' f X aWjj4 THE BITTER ROOT 127 The Play God sets the stage for actors. great and smallg He chooses playsg we try out for each party Our life 's our own. but we must use His chart. Each soul has equal chance to rise or fall. It 's not the part that brings success at all. Some types are cast for love. and some for art: Some lives are sweet. and others must be tart. Our actions all are at God's beck and call. So since we all must make our lines our best, And fashion souls and hearts for Him to see, VVe then must bear all grief and pain with strength, And take our bumps and falls with ardent zest. For to each human heart God holds the key, And He will pour reward on us at length. IJOISJANE STEPHENSON, The Rain The rain comes down. descending on the roof. Its quiet. gentle lullaby I hear. So silently I lie. so peacefully, XVhile I repose up in the attic here. After a day of toil I lay me down. I hear the quietness of nature in my ear, XVhile all about is darkness and no sound, Save what I hear upon the roof so near. I stole this peacefulness. this quietude, And hid it deep within my wearied breast, And that is why I lie so motionless, And thus enjoy so beautiful a rest. '2 8. IIARRY H. STETsoN, '30. Q, ,, f, ff !f,,f,m .4 TUE BITTER ROOT Elm ITT In e Ballad of the Red Rose I The golden sun set in the west O'er wooded mountains highg The skies were rose and amber hued- A sign that night drew nigh. II Along a winding forest path The knights of Lonn did strayg For each with his own Lady Fair Had hunted all the day. III Then silver moon rose o'er the bay Above the Silvan green. The tiny stars poked forth their heads All dressed in twinkling sheen. IV Still each knight at his ladjv's side Did slowly wander home. Till Dalien and sweet maid -Ioan Alone at last did roam. V A red, red rose spied Dalien And plucked its long. smooth stem CFO1' till the time now told about There were no thorns on them.j VI He tucked it in her raven hair And held her slender hand: My Joan, my love, the lord did say '4Thou'rt fairest in the land. 'W I Z aj - l 1f .,. , THE BITTER ROOT 129 VII Oh. Joan, my dear. please be my owng I love thee more than lite. Please say thou wilt. this very night And end my heart 's great strife. VIII As answer in her eyes he read, His doubt was changed to fear, But e're his fear might be confirmed, A dreadful form drew near. IX A sinister black cloud came o'er The sky and o'er the land And in its midst a death-black knight 'Mid blood-tinged light did stand. A Thou shalt not have this maid, he spake. 'AI want her for my own. Come, ride away with me. Fair Maid, To be my Duchess Joan. v AI For only answer Joan did run To her own lover true. HI'd rather die with Dalien Than live, a queen. with you. XII Full angered then the knight was he. His voice roared out so loud That earth did shake tremendously From seaside to the cloud. XIII Then shalt he die, this worthless knaye, And thou shalt he mine still. Come, seurvy knave, and draw your sword If fight by chance. thou will. W' , f 1 ,Y X, X Q f ,, f 7 f ' 1 ,IM . X' X A ,I V f Lat Alf f 130 TUE IMTTER ROOT XIV Enraptured by Joan 's loyalty QIIer eyes held no doubt nowj Lord Dalien these words did speak: To kill that fiend. I vow. XV But stronger than Lord Dalien VVas this black armoured knight, And thrusting sword through the brave heart. He thus did end the fight. XVI Joan held her lover in her arms And asked for but a wordg Then she did die, and had he spake, His voice she eouldna' heard. XVII The Black Knight, angered at her death. Did seek revenge to find: Ile grasped the rose to pull it free, But stopped with fierce pain blind. XVIII A kindly fairy of the woods Had grown thorns on the stem In thot of that sweet sleeping pair- The rose meant mueh to them. 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'W --'.x.V.,: ' 1'-r'f1.-L-.,.E,.5f ......fQ-z-r.Q1- E. az,-f..', '1Qj'Wf f' fffQ'12fjfx 'if-X AM- -'mfg V- ' '-4 1-.. uL-:.5. . .. .. -- .. . ,..,,........-. .M .,.V ,J ' ' ,L , . ...,,,, , .vw ---1---'..rf -.-.-..4.1..-fr -- ' :Funny 8603 THE BITTER ROOT 131 M , 132 T 1 1 L: l31'r'l'ER Rom' Z W y THE BITTER ROOT 133 WWW Xu ffm 134 Tm: B1'r'1'ER R001? THE BITTER ROOT 135 136 THE B1'r'1'1sR ROOT W. 1 X ff f THE Birrisiz Noor 137 Humor Columns Fresh may come and Seniors go. But jokes go on forever. Joe Zuber: I just had 1ny picture taken for the Bitter Root. Jack XVhite: Got the proofs? Joe: No. you'ye got to take my word for it. I guess. Clifton ll.: How do you punctuate this sentence? 'Loisjane is going up town alone. Emery B.: I'd make a dash after Loisjane. It's no trouble at all to be lazy AS the days slip along like a songrg But the fellow that 's wise Is he who will 1-iso At 6:30 a. ni., with the gong. I-Ie who laughs last betrays his nationality. Carelessness is like halitosis. You yourself don't really know when you have it, but everyone else does-that's the insidious thing about it. The man of ease makes E's and lVs Ile may by work get Cls or Blsg But the path of A's is hard and fast- The man of ease has never passed! Grier E.: I answered a question in class today. Alfred VV.: VVhat did you say? Grier E.: I said: HPresent. Student QBeing arrested for speedingrlz But, officer. Ilm a student. Officer: Ignorance is no excuse! Puppy love is the beginning of a dogls life. 138 THE BI'1 rER ROOT FAMOUS LAST LINES I flunked. Dad, I'm broke! The following please see me at 3:30. ' ' Eliminated. ' ' So long. Miss MacDonald had been giving the Mason twins a scolding. Later. hear- ing them laughing, she said: VVhat are you people laughing about? f'Oh nothing, replied one of the twins, Only you have given my sister two scold- ings, and haven 't given me any. Eugene Sunderlin: What is the height of your ambition? Dan Clapp: Oh, she comes about to my shoulders. Senior: YVhy are you sitting out here? I've seen you here every day. Freshman: Miss Gray gave us some outside reading to dog so I'll have to stay out here until it 's done '. I suppose. lst Student: IVhy is Mr. Ketcham's hair like heaven? 2nd Student: Because it's a bright and shining place up there where there will be no parting. Two poundmasters were looking for a horse. They came over by the high school and asked HBuggs Dwyer if he had seen it. Briggs went off and after a while came back leading the horse. How did you find it so quickly? asked the officers. UI went over there and sat on the fence and thought where I would go if I were a horse. And I did and he had. I have the gift of oratory, but I hayen't it with me, said Forrest Schini. as he stood before the assembly. Your money or your life, growled the footpad. Take my life, responded Roy McLean5 'tlym saving mv monev for v old age. C, .V . Ill. J! ' THE BITTER Roofr 139 FOOTBALL HEADLINES IN HISTORY David's Surprise Aerial Attack Stuns Goliath. Adam Breaks Training Rules: Eve Better Halt. Caesar Kicks Gaul. Nllashington Romps Over Delaware. Mr. Ketcham: Harry. what do you expect to be when you graduate from college? Harry Lynn: An old man. A CONFIDENTIAL GUIDE In registering next year. consult this valuable explanation of courses: Typing: A good chance to keep up back correspondence. Journalism: Not to be advised for those having weak hearts. C'l191YllSI1'fN'! A grand blowout. ' Library work: Develops pessimism and distrust of human nature. English: Good to exercise your vocabulary on. Commercial Law: Opportunity to display how little you really know. History: If you don't know who is vice president, take this, Music: A chance for you to avenge yourself upon the unsuspecting public. Jimmy S.: A penny for your thoughts. Elliott B.: Huh! D'y' think 17111 a slot machine? Miss Ruby -Iohnson Ccomplimenting a student who has come in on time for a changel: Ah, Frank, you are here early lately. You used to come be- hind time before. but now you 're here at last. Eugene S.: NVl1at are the greatest nations on earth? Morris S.: Examinations. Mr. Ketcham Cln a special boys' assemblyb : I want this hall to be so still you can hear a pin drop. Frank Borg fAfter a moment of deadly silencelr Let 'er drop! 140 Tun Brrrisn ROOT Say. Louie, can you tell me where the NVilma building is? HAnd how did you know my name was Louie 3 Guessed it. 'ISO you are good at guessing. are you? CFreneh aceent.j Fine.': t'Then guess where the lVilma building isf' Harriet NValker was stopped the other day by an officer. :'You were traveling forty miles an hourf' said the officer. Forty miles an hour! lVhy, I hayenit been out of school an hour.'7 said Harriet. UGO ahead, said the officer. That's a new one on nic. HEARD IN WORLD HISTORY CLASS What were the barbarian invasions W7 A The barbarians were inverted to Christianity, and this was called the melting pot. Lives of great men all remind us VVe can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up all the teaeher's time. One of the things in the world that is used by us all for a spell-the alphabet. VVhen you get to the U., what will you plan to major in ? I dunno. VVhy don't you major in phar1naoy? 4'Oh, no! I couldn't think of living on a farm all my life! Ting Brrriza Roor 141 l1IPHR'l'AN'l' TESTIBIOXY A lawyer was examining a Seotitish farmer: You affirm that when this happened you were going home to a meal. Let us be quite certain on this point, because it is a very important one. Be good enough to tell me. sir. with as little prevarieation as possible. what meal it was you were going home to. HYou would like to know what meal it was? said the Seotelnnan. Yes. l should like to knowf' replied the counsel sternly and impressively. HBe sure to tell me the truth. XYeel. then. it was just oatmealf'-Pittslmrgli f'hroniele. OYERH EARD IN CH lfRCH I don 't ask for anything for myself. but please. dear Lord. give mother a son-in-law. . Sandy Durrant: Vlfhat kind of leather makes the best shoes? Buggs Dwyer: I dunno, but banana skins make the best slippers. Lives of flyers all remind us, we can dare the ocean's brine, And departing leave behind us little ripples for a time. Donna F.: Do you know what they call lemons at the M. BL? Marjorie C.: X01 what? Donna F.: Lemons. 4 9 rlllll BITTER ROOT B CKBEE MEARS COMPANY Designers and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS St Paul Minnesota We specialize in cuts for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 'AOur College Travel Department announces special Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England, Belgium, Holland, The Rhine. France - 3385.00 complete. Also tours to Honolulu, Alaska, South America. 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