Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1936 volume:

1: , -ri o Y W -6556 ff 3' e wwf fu. 4,4 QA 1' L v S qi ' X - ri L Y V ' X 44. 4 I v, 4 UE' if HX . fl ' . 'N X vj H, 'J K- ,1 , ,U A 4 5. . .3 N2 K4-X 3:5 t . 1 1, , M : , . a Sf . . .Q -2 1 X2 L- f .lg 2 if - 2+ 1' rl . 1 - V, Q -- ,Q N- f' X 1 2- '-1 -1 .4 ., ml: ' N , Q, Sie, , wa f f ,f,A iff: V - V 5 Q L , E.. Q c- - 1 1 ay Q' a L ,,. ' ? L' In - A Q ' , ' V' X 57:4 'Q V '-ff, 4 df- -Q5 fx al 1-' - 4 . VJ ' V , ,li 1 k ' 'F Tir, ffl -as , Q Q 'tfx L t -f 2.-fl E., is-, qi f ' ff! ' 'K 'Y Q Eg f- X f - r ' ,I H Y-: f 1 ll -, '-J F fx .R . , ex 1 3 5' . . ' .ggvff 5 ' if 1.: X 0 SK 4 fhh K N 'f K 'K Q . ,, 2. his ,A A qi 1 A L Fl ff Q f -,Q f r . - .1 'bf THE BITTER OOT 1936 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS e l i OF MISSOULA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL, MISSOULA MONTANA Foreword The staff of the BITTER ROOT has striven to make an annual for the class of 1936 which will prove to be a cherished memory of High School Days in the years to come. Contents Faculty Classes Organizations Athletics Features Dedication to the memory of MISS MARGARET RONAN for many years our sympathetic teacher and friend we dedicate this BITTER ROOT as a tribute of admi- ration. f.fxcuL:rv WU MR. G. A. KETCHAM Principal I have been asked to write a very brief message to the school. Nothing more appropriate comes to me than a quota- tion from lohn Dewey- Learn to act with and for others while you learn to think and judge for yourself. G. A. KETCHAM. MISS HELEN ROBSON Secretary MISS NEVA COPELAND Dean of Girls MISS MILDRED AMMER French, English MISS BERN ICE BEAUMONT Music Department, English MISS VIOLET M. BOILEAU Spanish MISS AGNES L. BROWN European History, World History MR. DUDLEY D. BROWN General Science MR. HARRY P. BUDEWITZ World History, European History MISS MINA I. CARR Head-Commercial Department MISS GERTRUDE CLARK Head-Mathematics Department MISS KATHERINE CRAIGHEAD English MISS MARION DAVIS Girls' Physical Education MR. LESTER C. ENNIS Commercial Lettering, Drafting MR. ED S. DAVIS Manual Training, General Science MISS PAY FOUTS Biology MISS HELEN K. PINK English MRS. CARRIE E. GILHAM - lunior Business, Typing MISS KATHRYN GEIGER Librarian MR. CHARLES M. HOMER Agriculture MISS MARY V. HARRIS Speech, Dramatics MR. HAROLD I. HUNT Algebra, Geometry MISS HETTIE HUNT Head-Foreign Language Depart- ment, Latin MISS EDNA IACOBSEN Algebra, Geometry MR. SAM B. KAIN Coach, Boys' Physical Education MRS. FLORENCE M. KEETON Commercial Law, Shorthand MR. FRANK T. KELLEY Economics, Sociology M1sstoNE LAKE A Iournalism, Shorthand, Typing MRS. ARMINDA MCDONALD English MISS IEAN MORGAN MAIR American History, European History MISS EDNA A. MANN Head-Social Science De partment, American I-Iis tory MR. CARROLL MILLER Chemistry, General Science MRS. WIN IFRED MUCKLER English MR. MILLARD E. PETERSON Head-Science Department, Biology MISS LYLE N. NOBLE Head-English Department MISS GRACE RYON English MISS AUDREY PROCTOR Algebra, Vocational Guidance MR. CRAIG L. SMITH General Mathematics, Algebra MISS AGNES SCOTT English MISS HAZEL M. SWEARINGEN English MR. GUY T. STEGNER Bookkeeping, Typing, Commercial Law MR. PAUL E. WILSON Physics, General Science MISS ELSIE WADELL Latin, Commercial Geography Main Office Trophy Room n., xp'-rs Q -Img Q P 1 0- ..- . ' -al' -1' I -an r ' ve . , I .. r 'u , . ,- . -,Q . , ' I, I I 'I' - '-7-1.1 ' xr? ' . r . .- - .- . ' . , fg' '- Q . , , I I ' -v '. . '. '-'-1 '.f' .-' .. .- - ' . . , ' , . V . ., , . , ' fa ' ' -' ' , 2' A nf -' '.' ' f 'uf' '- '- fu 1 v W . . '4. . ', ' M .. . J' ' .- .V ' - -- L ' s '.-f e' '1'- Q' 2 'U' ..-- ..' .- K fl ft- -Q -' .'. ' F -'9 - .1 f. ' '. .n '1 -' - wi Q .' H - a - . . - - . - . ' ' ' - ' 1 - ' . .. f - , ' - ft.-'N ' ' v' -- ' J. ' 1 -1' . - v.. H .7 ,' 1 'V W5 'J .. 4' A 5 .. ' js' - . 'Q' . 'v I M W .r' AA 1 ,' 9 ' Wu,-. I '-'r ' . ' . 1 5 1 ' ' l 1 '. 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I I III, II: I I,, 3, ,I I ,II III I. ,II , II 4, .. ,..I I ' -Y ' ' 'K ' -5' .r .. .'. --1-Z - AAN- - ' 'f - . .-. f ..-. . ' v' '1..-'g . , '. . 4-'- 'J ---A.A.g4.,.1. 4-15. ' A - .. , . ,. .,.. .. II I. - -.. .1 -, -..-..-.fd ..-,...--.. . , Q - ' K. .41--1.1 1' - -1 AA I . , - . -I - I. ,I ..l 'M--JH . ' 1'- . I I. , .I SENIORS SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Four years ago we thought that the title of Seniors would never be ours, but now we can hardly realize that our place will soon be taken by another class and that we will not be M. H. S. students any longer. We were the first freshman class to enter the new Missoula High School building. As enterprising sophomores, we demanded recognition as a class. With Miss Hazel Swearingen as the first sophomore class sponsor, Charlotte Fritz, Guy Rogers, Marian Hawker, and Mildred Robinson as officers. A se- ries of matinee dances, the Sophomore Party, and Valentine Day Assembly were the high spots of the year. As juniors, with Mrs. Florence Keeton for sponsor, we selected Charlotte Fritz again as president, and Valerie Kennedy and Gordon Watts as vice- president and secretary, respectively. The Barn Dance was even more suc- cessful than we had hoped. The plump, mustardy hot dogs were served for the first time at two football games that fall. Under the supervision of Mrs. Keeton and the Iunior Council, The Count of Monte Cristo was sponsored. By this time enough money had been earned to produce the finest of Iunior Proms. The Christmas Dance and the Bubble Ball caused the rest of the school to smile with approval, but it was the Prom which capped the climax of a full and eventful year. Coming back as seniors, we felt very proud. Miss Violet M. Boileau con- sented to be our advisor and after electing Sydney Kraabel, president, Bob Parker, vice-president, and Wallace Ross, secretary-treasurer, we became fired with ambition. Richard Bush, Mary Alice Dickson, Gertrude Neff, Roy Myklebust, Margaret Hayes, Marie Ray, Gordon Watts and Margaret Wheel- barger were appointed as a Senior Council. The Senior Mixer was presented as our first party featuring door prizes and clever decorations. An annual drive was sponsored and the l936 Bitter Root was loyally supported. The class, starting out energetically to raise money for the yearbook, revived the Senior Carnival, which was declared to be worth all the effort. Though the future of the annual was now secure, we still aimed at something that a senior class had never before attempted. A Hoe-Down with cowboy music and old-time dances was the result. As a last all-school dance we presented our annual Spring Frolic. KENNETH F. ACKERLUND Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph- omore PartY: lunior Dances, Home Room Secretary 4, M Club 4. MARY IANE ALKIRE Honor Roll 1, 2, Glee Club l, 3, 47 Nifty Shoppe ly Pirates of Penzance 3, Freshman Trio, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Nordica Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 37 Iunior Dances, Senior Dance, The Adoration 2, 3. STANLEY AMES Teacher's Assistant 1, 2, 3, 47 Home Room Secretary 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Dance, Radio Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, lun- ior Dances, French Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Essay Con- test 3g Senior Carnival 4, Annual Staff. HENRY ANDERSON Football 2, 3, Track 37 M Club 2, 3, 4, Second Award Heavlin Machine Drawing Contest 2. JEAN ANDERSON Nitty Shoppe 1, Mi- kado 2, The Adoration 2: G. A. A. 2: Mixed Chor- us, Dean's Office 3, Junior Dances, Workroom 4. DICK ANDREWS Honor Roll 1. MARIORIE RUTH ARNOLD Girls' Club Cabinet 2, Sophomore Party: Declama- tory Contest 25 The Ador- ation 2, 3: Adniirab1e Crichton 37 One-Act Plays 3, Pirates of Penzance 3, Honor Roll 3, Konah Staff 47 Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Carnival 4. ETHEL ARPAN Entered from St. Ignatius 2, lunior Dances. GERTRUDE ATKINSON DOLORES BALLAS Office Squad 4. ELBERT BARNWELL ELMER IAMES BARRETT Basketball 27 Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Mikado 3, Nor- dica Club 3, 4, 57 A Capel- la Choir 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance 4, Boys' Quar- tette 5, Cock Robin 5, Stage Screws 5, Staqe Man- aqer 5, Thespians 5, Home Room President 5, Football 47 M Club 4. BERT BARTLETT Home Room President 25 Student Council 25 Sopho- more Party5 Staqe Screws 3, 45 Wonder Hat 35 Hot Dog Sales 35 Senior Car- nival 45 Cock Robin 45 Thespians 4. IEROME BAUER Home Room President 25 Sophomore Dance: Home Room Secretary 35 Iunior Danceg Band 3, 4. IOHN BAUER Football 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 P. F. A. Poultry Iudqinq 35 Band 3. FRANCES BENCH High Honor Roll 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Library Squad 2. 35 Sophomore Party5 Konah Staff 35 Iunior Dances: Home Room Secretary 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girl Re- serves 3, 45 Teachers' As- sistant 45 Office Squad 45 Girls' Club Bookkeeper 45 Senior Dance. CAROL BENNINGTON Entered from Poison 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Off.ce Squad 4. LEONARD BERGSET BRUCE BLAHNIK Old Clothes Dance 2: Brass 'l'acks 35 Football 45 M Club 45 Quality Street 4. CHARLOTTE BRAUER Sophomore Party5 Iunior Dancesg Teachers' Assistant 35 Office Squad 35 Mixed Chorus 3. LOUISE BRODIE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Sophomore Partyy Iunior Dance-5 Stu' dent Council 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Konah Staff 45 Library Squad 45 Senior Carnival 4. BERNICE BROWN Senior Carnival 15 Stu- dent Council 4. GOMIEN BROWN Track l5 Home Room Pres- ident 45 Iunior Dances. JANE BUCKHOUS LELAND BUKER Mikado 27 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 A Capella Choir 3, 47 Mothers' Day Tea 27 Pi- rates of Penzance 37 The Adoration 37 Musical Con- cert 37 Iunior Council7 Wonder Hat 37 Thespians 47 Second place State Mu- sic Meet 37 Nordica Club 3, 47 Boys' Quartette 3, 4? Cock Robin 47 Mixed Quartette 47 Senior Carnival 47 Quality Street 4. CARL BURGESS Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 47 Home Room President 37 Track 2, 37 Swimming Meet 37 Quality Street 4. RICHARD BUSH League of Nations Contest 2, 3, 47 Teachers' Assistant 37 Iunior DGHCGI Hot Dog Sales 37 Senior Council. LESTER PARKER CHACEY Entered from Custer Coun- ty High School 37 Home Room President 37 Football 37 Konah Staff 47 Annual Staff 47 Kopee Co-editor 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Stage Screws 47 Cock Robin 4. I ACK CHIDLEY Home Room Secretary 17 Football 2, 3, 47 Track l, 27 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 M Club 4. WILMA CHRISTENSEN Mothers' Day Tea 17 Teacher's Assistant 2. DONALD CLAPPER Entered trom Cut Bank 27 Home Room President 2, 47 French Club 47 Senior Car- nival 4. LEONARD CLEVENBERG Entered from Lindahl High, North Dakota 27 Track 2, 47 Swimming 3. VIRGINIA CLURE Entered from Stevensville 37 Hot Dog Sales 37 Library Squad 4. IOHN COATS Radio Club 3, 47 Stage Screws 4. IOHN COLEMAN Football 2, 47 Track l, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE COOK Entered from Thompson Falls High School 37 Qual- ity Street 4. WALTER P. COOMBS Forensic Club 17 Home Room President 17 Senior Carnival 1, 47 League of Nations Contest 27 Essay Contest 2, 37 Pirates of Penzance 37 Konah Staff 3, Editor 47 Quill and Scroll 3, President 47 French Club 3, President 47 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 47 High Honor Roll 47 Annual Staff 47 Orchestra 3, 47 Band 3, 4 Kopee Co-ed- itor 4. VERN CRAIN CHARLES CRANE Football 1, 2, 3. KREST CYR AUDREY DARROW Girl Reserves 17 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 47 Mikado 27 State Music Meet W'inner 27 Violin Quartette 37 Nordica Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 37 French Club 3, 47 Honor Roll 37 Junior Dance7 Pi- rates of Penzance 37 Sen- ior Carnival 4. r LYMAN DARROW Senior Carnival 47 Home Room Secretary 4. MARTHA de MERS Entered from Thompson Falls 47 G. A. A. 4. WALTER DICKMAN Football l, 27 Basketball 1, 27 Honor Roll 17 High Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 First Award Forbis Architectural Drafting Contest 27 Home Room President 27 Iunior Dances7 Senior Carnival 47 Annual Staff 4. IEAN DICKSON Nifty Shoppe 17 Glee Club l, 2, 37 Senior Carni- val l7 Mikado 27 Home Room Secretary 27 A Capel- la Choir 37 Pirates of Pen- zance 37 Girls' Club Cab- inet 3, 47 Teachers' Assist- ant 3, 47 French Club 3, Secretary 47 Home Room Secretary 27 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves l, 2, Secretary 37 Quality Street 4. MARY ALICE DICKS ON Home Room Secretary 17 Art Club 27 Girls' Club Cab- inet 37 Honor Roll 1, Z, 37 Teachers' Assistant 2, 37 Senior Council 47 Konah Staff 37 Girl Reserves 37 Spanish Club 3, 47 Senior Carnival 47 Quality Street 47 Iunior Dances. MABEL DOBROVOLNY Home Room Secretary 17 Teachers' Assistant 3, 47 Library Squad 3, 47 Office Squad 4. WALTER DODD CONRAD DOERING ROBERT DONEY CHARLOTTE DOOI. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 High Honor Roll 25 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 35 Orchestra 25 A11- nual Staff 45 Konah Staff 45 Ouill and Scroll 45 State Essay Contest 35 Declama- tory Contest 1, 2, 35 League of Nations Contest 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 35 Pirates of Penzance 35 Ouill and Scroll Editorial Contest Winner 4. MARY HELEN DRATZ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 25 Mixed Chorus Secretary 45 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 3, President 45 Pep Club 45 G. A. A. 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 35 Mikado 35 Konah Staff 35 Nordica Club 2, 45 Senior Carnival 45 Pirates of Penzance 3. RUTH EASTMAN Mixed Ouartette 2, 45 Mikado 25 Pirates of Penzance 35 Girls' Sex- tette 3, 45 A Capella Choir 3, 45 Nordica Club Vice-presi- dent 3, 45 G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4, Vice-president 35 Thes- pians 3, 45 Neighbors 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 High Honor Roll 25 Student Association Vice- president 4. CHRISTINA ELDER Entered from Conrad 15 Sophomore Partyp S.udent Council 2, 45 Home Room President 35 Iunior Dance5 Girls' Emergency Room 35 Library Squad 4. MARION EVANS Basketball 15 Football 2, 35 First Place Heavlin Ma- chine Drawinq Contest 3. SYLVIA EVIEN Entered from Kalispell 3. EVA E. FARMER 'Teachers' Assistant 3, 45 Sophomore Party5 Hot Doq Sales 3. IOY FARNHAM Sophomore Dance5 Iunior Dar1ces5 Hot Dog Sales 35 Cirl Reserves 4. BONAVEE F EY Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Library Squad 4. RALPH FIGG Entered from Deer Lodqe 35 M Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE FINLEY G. A. A. 1, Home Room Secretary 2, Sophomore Par- ty, Art Club Z, 3, Library Squad 3, Iunior Dance, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Girls' Club Vice-president 4, Senior Carnival 4. ELEANORE FISHER Hot Dog Sales 3, Dean's Office 4. AN NE FORSSEN Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, A Ca- pella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 4, Admirab1e Crichton 3, Pirates of Penzance 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, lunior Council 3, Konah Staff 4, Home Room Secre- tary 1, 2, Sophomore Party, Senior Carnival 4, Drum Major 3. STEVE GAIAN Honor Roll 1, 2, Hiqh Honor Roll 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2, Track 3, Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Carnival 4. MARIORIE GANZHORN Sophomore Assembly 2, Library Squad 3. EDWIN GERMANN Student Council 3, 4. BERNARD GIRSON Football 3. 4, Tunior Dance, Home Room Secre- tary 3. TOM GORMLEY MARGARET GOVE Iunior Dances, Senior Dances, Senior Carnival, Spanish Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Hot Dog Sales 3, Teach- ers' Assistant 4. LOUISE GREGORY MARIORIE GUIDINGER Entered from Frenchtown 4, Cock Robin 4. HELEN HACKMAN Home Room Secretary 2, Office Squad 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Mixed Chorus 4. IACK HAINES Senior Carnival 17 Mi- kado 27 Track 1, 27 Basket- ball 1, 27 Home Room Presi- dent 27 Cock Robin 4. BILL HAIT Home Room Secretary 3. NELLE HALBASCH Entered from Florence- Carlton 4. CLIFFORD HANSON Football 2, 3, 47 Track 4. HAROLD HANSON Entered from Roy High School 27 Football 27 Band 37 Home Room President 37 Cock Robin 47 Senior Car- nival 47 Senior Dance 4. EVELYN HARNISH Entered from Bozeman 37 Teachers' Assistant 4. ANTOINETTE HARRIS Teachers' Assistant 17 Sophomore DQHCSI Girl Re- serve Cabinet 47 Girls' Club Cabinet 47 Senior Dance7 French Club 47 Senior Car- nival7 Library Squad 47 Iunior Dance. ERNADENE RAE HARRISON Iunior Dances7 Honor Roll 47 Recreational Library 47 Konah Staff 47 Cock Rob- in 47 Teachers' Assistant 47 Senior Carnival 4. IEANETTE HARROUN Glee Club 1, Iunior Dan- ces. MARIAN HAWKER Nifty Shoppe l7 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Mikado 27 Glee Club President 37 Pi- rates of Penzance 37 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 47 Girls' Sextette 47 Pep Club 4. MARGARET HAYES Freshman Trio7 Nifty Shoppe 17 Glee Club l, 2, 37 Home Room President l, 3, 47 Mikado 27 A Capel- la Choir 2, 37 The Adora- tion 2, 37 Iunior Council7 Pirates of Penzance 37 Reading Contest, First Place 3: Thespians 3, Secretary 47 Senior Council 47 Cock Robin 47 French Club 4. I OE HAYTIN Home Room President Z7 Spanish Club Vice-president 47 Home Room Secretary 47 Senior Carnival7 Pep Club 4. EDWARD STANLEY HEALY Swimming 1, 27 Sopho- more Party7 Iunior Dances7 Hot Dog Sales 37 Band 3, 47 Senior Carnival 47 Annual Staff 4. ELMER HEISEL Band 3, 4. DOROTHY MARGARET HEMINGWAY Senior Carnival l7 Co-ed Prom 1, 27 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 17 Iunior LOQI lunior DGHCGSJ Work- room 4. IRIS HENKLE Quality Street 4. HELEN LUCILLE HEYDORF Girls' Club Programs l, 2, 37 G. A. A. 17 Girl Reserves 1, 27 Spanish Club 47 The Robbery 47 Quality Street 4. ROYAL HICKMAN EARL B. 1-IIETT F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Dele- gate to F. F. A. Convention 37 F. F. A. Stock Iudqinq Team 37 F. F. A. Grain Iudging Team 27 Band 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MARY ALICE HIGHTOWER Nifty Shoppe 17 lunior Dancesy Library Sguad 47 Nordica Club 47 irl Re- serves 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Konah Siaff 47 Annual Staff 47 Pirates of Pen- zance 37 Mixed Chorus 27 Glee Club 3, 47 A Capella Choir 4. TYYRA HILL LOUISE HODSON Basketball l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 37 Office Squad 4. MARGARET HOWARD Entered from Globe, Ari- zona 37 G. A. A. 3, 4. CHARLES I-IULSE Entered from Coeur d'- Alene, Idaho 37 Nordica Club 3, 47 Orchestra 37 Band 3, 47 State Music Meet 3, 47 Pirates of Pen- zance 3. 2: 3. CHARLES IACOBSON Baseball l5 Football 1, Student Council 25 Track 45 M Club 3, 4. RUBY IAMES Iunior Dance. IAMES E. IOHNSON Glee Club 3. DONALD KAISER ARNIE KARKANEN Home Room Secretary MARIORIE KEAS 3. NEVA LEONA KEITH Senior Carnival l, 45 Mothers' Day Tea l5 G. A. A. 25 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Iunior Dances5 Mixed Chorus 35 Band 3, 45 Sen- ior Dance5 The Adoration 35 Quality Street 4. IUNE KELLERMAN Hot Dog Sales 3. CATHERINE KELLEY Student Council 25 Home Room Secretary 35 Office Squad 35 Teachers' Assist- ant 3, 45 G. A. A. 3. BILL KENNEDY Mixed Chorus 3, Presi- dent 45 Mikado 35 Stage Screws 3, 45 Pirates of Penzance 45 Neighbors 45 Brass Tacks 45 Ad, mirable Crichton 45 Assist- ant Stage Manager for Cock Robin 45 Thespians 4, 55 Pep Club 4, President 55 The Adoration 4. VALERIE KENNEDY Student Council l5 Home Room Secretary 25 Glee Club Vice-president 25 Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Iunior Council: The Adoration 35 Thespians 3, 45 The Crimson Coconut 35 Admirable Crichton 35 French Club Vice-president 45 Girls' Club President 45 Pirates of Penzance 3. IRENE KENNETH Mothers' Day Tea 25 Iun- ior Dances5 Honor Roll 35 Iunior Loq5 Girls' Club Cab- inet 45 Recreational Library 45 Teachers' Assistant 4. TOM KERLEE Track 1: Honor Roll 2, 3. ARTHUR LOUIS KIMBALL Football l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 1: Student Council 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: M Club Secretary 4: Pirates of Penzance 3. GERALD KINCEL WALTER KING Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Mir kado 2: Mixed Chorus 4: French Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Nordica Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Admirable Crichton 3: One-Act Plays 3: Pirates of Penzance 3: Wonder Hat 3: Orchestra President 4: French Club Treasurer 4: High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE KLOSE COLBY KNAPP G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Vice-pres- ident 4: Student Council l, 2, 3: Home Room Secretary 3: Junior Council: M Club 4: Library Squad 4: Pep Club 4: Senior Carnival 4. RUTH KNAPP G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus l, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Mikado 3: Girls' Second Sextette 3, 4: Senior Car- nival 4: Home Room Secre- tiary 2: The Adoration 2, ROBERT KOCH Football 1, 2, 3 ,4: Track l: Basketball 1: M Club 4: Student Council 4: M Club Dance 4. BONNIE KOHLER Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4: Junior Dances: Teachers' Assistant 3: Senior Dance: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. WALLACE W. KONZACK Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Sextette 3: Boys' Trio 3: Mixed Quartette 4: Boys' Ouartette 4: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Mikado 3: lun- ior Dance: Nordica Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4: State Music Meet 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Senior Carnival 4: Declam- atory Contest 2, 3: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. SYDNEY KRAABEL Entered from Sims l: Or- chestra l,'2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 2: Honor Roll 2, 3: The Adoration 2, 3: Pirates of Penzance 3: Band 3, 4: Senior Class President: Pep Club 4: Ko- nah Staff 4: Nordica Club 4. ROBERT KRAMER Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Sextette 2: Mikado 2: The Adoration 3. LEO KRITZER French Club 47 Stage Screws7 Cock Robin 7 Sen- ior Carnival7 Teachers' As- sistant 47 One-Act Plays 47 Quality Street 4. HELEN KULSTAD French Club 47 Office Squad 47 Cock Robin 47 Ouality Street 4. LACHLAN LENNOX Basketball 1, 27 Track 17 Football 47 Pep Club 47 Home Room President l. IRENE LINCOLN 3 Entered from Grinell, lowa FLORENCE LINN Entered from Kingston, Idaho 4. ANGELIN LORAN Mothers' Day Tea 17 Oi- fice Squad 47 Cock Robin 47 Costume Mistress 47 Quality Street 4. MARGARET LOVELY GLADYS LUEDKE Home Room President l, 47 Honor Roll 1, 2, 37 Ad- mirable Crichton 37 Neigh- bors 37 The Adoration 37 Pirates oi Penzance 37 Iunior Council7 Thespians 37 Cock Robin 47 Senior Carnival 47 Library Squad 4. MABEL LUNDBERG PHYLLIS LYTLE Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 27 Art Club 27 Nordica Club 2, 3, 4: De- clamatory Contest 27 Li- brary Squad 2, 47 Reading Contest 37 French Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Pirates of Penzance 3: Music Meet 37 Konah Staff 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Annual Staff 47 Senior Carnival 47 League of Nations Contest 4. BILLY MACLAY Student Council l7 Home Room President 37 Glee Club 3, 47 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 47 Senior Car- nival 4. BARBARA ANN MAHRT Entered from Big Sandy 27 Glee Club 37 Orchestra, Secretary 37 Band 3, 4: A Capella Choir 37 Pirates of Penzance 37 Mikado 27 Pep Club 47 Yell Queen 47 Iunior Dance7 Senior Dance7 Drum Corps7 The Adora- tion 37 Nordica Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 47 Hot Dog Sales 3. BOB MANLEY Entered from Vancouver, Washington 27 Football 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club, Treasurer 47 Pep Club 47 Konah Staff 47 Yell Kinq 4. DOROTHY MARIN Home Room Secretary 37 Junior Dances7 Teachers' Workroom 47 Senior Carni- val 47 Senior Dances7 Li- brary Squad 4. ROBERT MA RTIN EDITH MATTSON Nordica Club l, 37 French Club 3, 47 Glee Club 37 Pirates of Penzance 37 Konah Staff 37 Cock Rob- in 47 Senior Carnival 47 Quality Street 4. MAXINE MAXSON Entered from Lonepine 27 Orchestra 27 Iunior Dance 37 Hot Doa Sales 37 Dean's Office 4. BETTY MCBRIDE Girl Reserves 27 Home Room President 27 Iunior Council7 Emeraency Room 4. IEWELL MCBRIDE Home Room Secretary 27 Glee Club l7 Nifty Shoppe l7 Home Room President 2, 37 Iunior Dance7 Pep Club 3, 47 Cock Robin 4. JAMES MCCAULEY Home Room President l7 F, F. A. 2, 3, 4. MARIORIE ANNE MCCLAIN Nifty Shoppe l7 Mi- kado 27 Brass Tacks 37 Glee Club 1, 2, 47 Dean's Office 47 Library Squad 47 Girl Reserves 37 Teachers' Assistant 47 Konah Staff 47 Quality Street 4. RUTH MCCULLOUGH Honor Roll l, 2, 47 Girl Reserves 2, 47 Glee Club 2, 37 Office Squad 37 Konah Staff 37 Student Council 47 Teachers' Assistant 47 Band LOYOLA MCDONALD Iunior Dances7 Admiral Crichton 37 The Crimson Coconut 37 Pirates of Penzance 37 Thespians 37 Wonder Hat 37 Glee Club 3: Pep Club 47 Girls' Club Cabinet 3. LORENE MCMILLAN Glee Club 17 Christmas Assembly 17 Teachers' As- sistant 2, 3, 47 Declamatory Contest 27 Mothers' Day Tea 27 Iunior Dances 37 Hot Dog Sales 37 Iunior Log7 Annual Staff 4. ESTHER MCNORTON Home Room Secretary 27 Iunior Dance: Honor Roll 3, French Club 4. ALISON MERRIAM Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Wonder Hat 37 Pirates of Penzance 3, Admirable Crichton 3, Home Room President 37 Glee Club 3, 47 Office Squad 37 Annual Staff 47 Konah Staff 4g Quill and Scroll 47 Thespians 4, Home Room Secretary 4. CLYDE MILLER Nordica Club lg Radio Club 1. EILEEN MILLER G. A. A. lg Glee Club 2, 31 Mikado 27 Pirates of Penzance 3, Home Room Secretary 37 Nordica Club 35 Iunior Dances: Girls' Sextette 2, Girl Reserves 4. FRANCES MILLER Mothers' Day Tea 27 Hot Dog Sales 35 Glee Club 3, Pirates of Penzance 35 Teachers' Assistant 45 Li- brary Squad 4. LUCILLE MILLER Mothers' Day Tea lg Li- brary Squad 47 Iunior Dan ce. MARY LOU MILNE Mothers' Day Tea 25 Iun- ior Council, Hot Dog Sales 37 League of Nations Con- test 3, 41 Library Squad 41 Girl Reserves 3. MARGARET MINTY Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 47 High Honor Roll 2, Teachers' As- sistant 27 Art Club 27 Girl Reserves 3, Home Room President 3, Iunior Council 3, Konah Staff 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Library Squad 35 Glee Club 4, A Capella Choir 43 Cock Robin 45 Senior Carnival, Spanish Club 4, Quality Street 4. ARNOLD MITCH Radio Club 3, 47 Senior Carnival 4. IOE MITCH Radio Club 2, 3, 4. IOHN MOON Band 3. ED MORRIS Home Room President 3, 4, Iunior Dances, Hot Doq Sales. I-IARLIE RAY MORRISON IOHN MURT ROY MYKLEBUST Football 1, 27 Senior Coun- cil 47 Junior Loq7 Honor Roll l, 27 Teachers' Assist- ant 1, 2, 3, 4. BUD MYRDAL Entered from Kalispell 37 Glee Club 37 Pirates of Penzance 37 Declamatory Contest 37 Band 3. GERTRUDE NEFF Glee Club l7 Home Room Secretary 27 Student Coun- cil 37 Pirates of Penzance 37 Senior Council 47 Girls' Club Cabinet 4. PAUL NEFF BARBARA NELSON Student Council l, 27 Iun- ior Council7 Senior Carnival 47 French Club 4. ESTHER NELSON Office Squad 37 Spanish Club 47 Iunior Dances7 Sen- ior Dances7 Senior Carnival 47 Hot Dog Sales 37 Teach- ers' Assistant 4. ROBERT NICHOLSON Football 17 Track 1, 2. ROBERT NYBO Football 1, 27 Basketball 1, 27 Home Room President 2, 3. ARNOLD OLSON IACK O' NEIL Football 17 Basketball l, 27 Track 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 47 Pirates of Penzance 37 A Capella Choir 4. ROBERT PARKER Entered from Lewistown 37 Home Room President 37 Orchestra 37 .String Quar- tette 37 Pirates of Pen- zance 37 Senior Class Vice- president7 Konah Staff 4. BURTON PERRY Football l, 2, 3' Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 47 Track 37 M Club 3, 47 Home Room Sec- retary 3. HARRY E. PETERSON Track l7 Football 2. LAMATHA PFISTER Entered from Stadium High 37 French Club 47 Cock Robin 47 Quality Street 4. BILL PLUMMER Entered from Deer Lodge 47 Thespians 4. EDWIN POULSEN Honor Roll 17 Spanish Club 4. ETHYL POWELL Girls' Club Cabinet 4. DALE PRICE Spanish Club 4, CONRAD PRIESS Orchestra 1, 2, President 3, Vice-president 47 Mika- do 27 Nordica Club 3, 47 Pirates of Penzance 37 The Adoration 2, 37 State Music Meet, First Place 2, 37 Evening Dress Indispen- sable 47 Mixed Chorus 3. IAMES QUINN Football 17 Student Coun- cil 37 Track 3, 47 Home Room Secretary 4. DONALD RAMER Student Council 4. OLGA RANTA RICHARD RASKOB MARIE RAY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph- omore Danceg Teachers' As- sistant 35 Home Room Sec- retary 3: lunior Dances, Senior Council, Home Room President 4. RUTH REED Entered from Ryegate 27 Quality Street 4. ALFREDA RENO Entered from Fargo, North Dakota 4. ELIZABETH RESSLER Glee Club lg Office Squad 37 Spanish Club 3, 42 Sen- ior Dance, Home Room Sec- retary 2, 3. CONRAD RICHLIE LEON RIVIN Iunior Dances, Hot Doq Sales 3. IOI-IN ROBBINS MILDRED ROBINSON Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Base. ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4: Sophomore Class Treas- urer, Sophomore Dance-7 Pep Club 3, 47 Admirable Crichton 37 Senior Carni- val 4. GUY ROGERS ' Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 47 Track 45 Sophomore Class Vice-pres- identg Home Room President lg Student Council 27 Home Room Secretary 37 M Club Vice-president 37 Bas- ketball Captain 4g All State Football 3, 45 All State Bas- ketball 2. HERMAN ROGERS WALLACE ROSS Basketball lg Home Room President 25 Football 27 lun- ior Dance, Senior Class Treasurer. DICK ROTH MARY LOU ROTHENBERG Home Room Secretary I, 27 Girl Reserves 1, 27 Glee Club 2: French Club 3, 47 Admirable Crichton 3: Office Squad 3. ED RUSSELL Basketball 1. Z, 3, 4: Track 3, 47 M Club 3, 4. DAN RYAN IUDITI-I SAFFORD TED SALVERSON DICK SCHIPPOREIT Sophomore Dancesp Glee Club 2, 37 Mikado 27 De- clamatory Contest 27 The Adoration 27 Pirates of Penzance 37 Student Coun- cil 2, 37 Harmonica Band 37 Hot Dog Sales 37 Mixed Chorus 47 Cock Robin 47 Senior Carniva17 Nordiccx Club 47 League of Nations Contest 4. HERBERT SEARLES Football l, 2, 3, 47 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 1, 27 M Club 2, 3, 47 Foot- ball Captain 47 M Club President 4. ADA SHAW G. A. A. 17 Caxotain Ap- plejack 27 Home Room Sec- retary 37 Adrnirable Crichton 37 Girls' Club Cabinet 47 Konah Staff 47 Spanish Club 4. EDNA SHIELDS Home Room President 17 G. A. A. l7 Iunior Dancesg Hot Dog Sales 37 Workroom 4. LAVERNE SMITH Mixed Chorus 37 Girls' Club Cabinet 47 Home Room President 4. IOHN SKRIVSETI-I Entered from Great Falls 3. GEAN SMITH Golf l, 2, 37 Sophomore Party 27 Iunior Dances: Home Room President 37 Track 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Basketball 37 Stage Screws 47 Pep Club 47 Yell Kina 47 League of Nations Contest 47 Senior Carnival 4. LUCILLE SMITH Art Club 2. ERNEST SOLUM Sophomore Partv7 Track 3, 47 Senior Carnival 4. MARY MARGARET SQUIRE Entered from Humboldt High School 47 S e n io r Dance7 Spanish Club 4. LORAN STANFIELD Glee Club l, 2, 37 Senior Carnival 17 Football 2, 3, 47 Pirates of Penzance 37 Mixed Chorus 47 Track 4: Musical Concert 47 M Club 4. IACK STECK F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Secretary 37 Stock Iudqinq Contest at Bozeman 1, 2, 3. NEIL STEINMAN Home Room Secretary 4. DOROTHY STETSON Evening Dress Indispen- sable 47 Quality Street 4. MARGARET STERLING Glee Club 17 Mothers' Day Tea l7 Iunior Council7 Girl Reserves 37 Iunior Dances7 Hot Dog Sales 37 Senior Dance. LOLA STICKLER Entered from Livingston 27 Hot Dog Sales 37 Iunior Dances. ROBERT STOVER Football l, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 47 Track 4. MILLIE STROM Entered from Williston, North Dakota 47 Glee Club 47 Konah Staff 47 Senior Carnival 4. FRANCIS SWARTZ Iunior Council7 I u n i o r Dance. IAMES THANE Student Council 27 Stage Screws 3, 47 Admirable Crichton 37 Pirates of Penzance 37 The Crimson Coconut 37 Thespians 3, 4. HENRY THOMPSON Entered from Malta High School 3. 4 MAXINE THOMPSON Girl Reserves 2, 37 G. A. A. 27 Home Room Secretary 27 Iunior Dances7 Hot Dog Sales 37 Library Squad 4. ETHEL THOMPSON Girl Reserves 17 Mothers' Day Tea 17 Iunior Dance7 Hot Doa Sales 37 Fife Corps 4. TYLER TOM IOHN TOOLE Football 1, 2, 37 Home Room Secretary Z7 Glee Club 37 Pirates of Pen- zance 37 Senior Carnival 47 Konah Staff 47 Track 4. GERALD TUCKER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 F. F. A. Sentinel 17 F. F. A. Treasurer 27 Judging Team Pacific International Live- stock Show 37 Track 3. BOB TUBBS Home Room President 1, 37 Student Council l, 47 Aquatic Club 27 Pep Club 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Senior Car- nival 4. CLAIRE N. TUXBURY MARGUERITE TWETO Nifty Shoppe 17 G. A. A. 3, 47 Glee Club 27 Bas- ketball l, 2, 47 Volleyball 1, 2, 47 Senior Carnival 47 Iunior Dance. BETTY MAE ULRIGG Home Room Secretary 27 Girl Reserves 47 Spanish Club 3, 47 Iunior Dances7 Senior Dance7 Senior Car- nival 47 Konah Staff 47 lgllixed Chorus 47 Honor Roll GRETTA VANNOY Entered from Garfield County High School 4. ROBERT VICKERS Swimming Squad 37 Band 3, 47 Iunior Dance 37 Radio Club 3, 47 Senior Carnival 4. GERALDINE VITTORIE Home Room President 47 Girl Reserves 4. RUPERT VOLLRATH lRVlN E WARD GORDON WATTS Home Room President 1: High Honor Roll 1, 2, 37 'Student Association Presi- dent 47 Senior Council7 Quill and Scroll 47 Konah Staff, Co-editor 47 Band 3, 47 Iunior Class Secretary7 National Honor Society 3, 47 Home Room Secretary 3. DUANE WATTERS Football 17 F. F. A.7 Bas- ketball 1. DONALD WAUGH Swimming Squad 3. HELEN WAYNE Entered from Park County High School 47 Quality Street 4. PHILIP WEILER NORMA WHEATLEY Iunior Log7 Cock Robin 47 Senior Carnival 47 Mixed Chorus 47 Home Room Sec- retary 47 Quality Street 4. MARGARET WHEELBARGER Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Mi- kado 27 Home Room Pres- ident 27 Konah Staff 37 Pi- rates oi Penzance 37 Pep Club 3, Secretary 47 Nor- dica Club 37 French Club 7 Junior Dances7 Girls' Cabinet 47 Senior 3, 4, Club Council 4. MARGARET 'WHITE Sophomore Dance7 Iunior Dances7 Student Council 37 Library Squad 37 Office Squad 47 Senior Carnival 47 Nordica Club 4. WILLIAM WICKS Basketball 1. IESSE WILD Entered from Butte 47 Thespians 47 Cock Robin 47 Honor Roll 47 The Rob- bery 47 Quality Street 4. RUTH WILKINSON Iunior Dances. HELEN WILLS G. A. A. 17 Home Room President 27 Mothers' Day Tea 27 Sophomore Dance7 Fife Corps 47 Home Room President 4. CLIFFORD WOOD Radio Club l, 2. DONOVAN WORDEN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Band 3, 47 Admirable Crichton 37 Cock Robin 47 Staqe Screws 47 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, President 47 Senior Car- nival 47 Konah Staff 47 Home Room Secretary 27 Iunior Dancesg The Green Chartreuse 4. AUDREY WYMORE Entered from Polson 37 Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Glee Club 47 Teachers' Assistant 3, 47 Junior Dances 3. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Organizing during the sophomore year under the leadership ot Miss Hazel Swearingen as sponsorg Blaine Normandeau, president, and Eugene Hames, secretary, their activities consisted of a series of matinee dances and a spring party at which they honored the freshmen. This year the Iuniors have had Mrs. Florence Keeton as sponsor: Marie Brown, president, Walter Hensolt, vice-president, and Iosephine Bugli, secre- tary. Hot dog sales at football games, the Barn Dance, and Christmas Party proved as popular as in previous years. Three Musketeers was sponsored and drew a large crowd. An especially beautiful Iunior Prom brought a suc- cessful year to a close. Adams Akin Allen Ambrose Bill Anderson Bob Anderson Andrews Arbuckle Aronson Artus Ashford Badqley Baker Bandy Barrett Bartholomew iff' ' X gf My ,pf JKl', A if If 34 'H 'J 'J' X fu , 9. -'J f hx , I - - -I J 4 X? r','5I J! B xi ! X I S f ' Q ij? ' M ' yr Xxx il 1 YL Il I i. A Y R , if f 1 ' Be' ,. Bouer Beeney Benson Benzel Berky Blanche-tie Boqcxrd Bourde-ou Boyer Bradley Brown Bryan Buck Buckullew Buqli Burton Button Cameron Chesley Clupp Clinqer Clough Cobb Colemcm Conger Conklinq Cook Coombe Cozcd Crercrr Crispin Croonenberqhs Cuplin Dcxigle Damon Ditlmeier Dobsloff Dodds Dow Dufresne Duqcxl Dunlap DLIVUH Eichelberq Evjen Faulkner Flint Fox Freeborn Purge Gloclt Gouqhnour Grace Scrrcx Grcxhcrm Stella Graham Grindley Gulley Hrrllel Humbleton Hcxmilion Humor Hcmniiin Hardin Harkness Hayden I-Ielqeson Hellman Henkle I-Iensolt Herbig 7.-.V as 1-in 'S' YQ' ,-cr Y.- v-:r -gr' N'-Kev' mv X I 5 n 5 Hickenbottom Hickman Hill Holcomb Hopkins Horninq Hoylo Hughes Iurdine leffries Iohnson H. Iones Kcxrlberg King Kitten dorff Klomm Luccxsse Lczkey LcrMontcxqne Lung s..- Hook Humble N. Ion-ss Knutson Larson Hooke Iocobson Iordcxn Konzczck Luvoie E. Lee I. Lee Lentz Line Lintz , Q K fn X -QIXQ Q :f A ,llpffl O W 1 O so Y are f Mercer Miller Milne Miichum Mi hell Moncure Moon Mooney Morris Murphy Neeley Nelson Normcmdeuu Nulliner Olsen Olson Orvis Owen Pearce I Peek B. Peterson D. Peterson F. PeierSOH M. Peterson Peyton Piper Plummer Reimer Reseburq Rosenczu Schottelkorb Skolrucl Skrivseth Sowre Spicher Ptczu Potter Rimel Schrcxmm Smiley Spooner Nb' Q me V195 -vs..-. Pfister Phillips Piqq Presnell Presto Quinn Roberts Robinson Root Shcmnon Shoemaker Shupe Smith Snow Solcrnder Stephenson Stewart K xi I ickney Siillinqs Stover Sire-it Strom Sutton . Swcmberq 9 R. Swunberq Tabor Thieme Thompson Timm B. Tu er .X H. Tucker Van Cleczve Van Cleve Vcm Hour Von Osirclnd WQd tork, Wclqerer Webber Weikel Wellington Wilcox Wilk o Willes Willey Willioms Winters Wold ?Wo s Wright Wysel Yost Younqquist if Nr W v A SOPHOMORES Murphey Pcxson Pew Miss Swecrinqen SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES The class of '38 is outstanding for its enthusiasm at all school affairs. They beqan their activities last year, with Miss Marion Davis as sponsor, by electing Dorothy Ann Murphey, president, Bill Stine, vice-president, and Charles Pew, secretary. A party which they held with the sophomores was their only social function, but they were always r N turn out for every- thing. . Leaders of the class for this year were Dorotlmll. urphey, president, Charles Pew, vice-president, and Betty Paxson, sec ar . The most important events of the year were the annual Sophomore rty the joint party of the freshmen and sophomores. FRESHMEN Small Cam FRESI-IMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES Not only has the sophomore class proved unusually active, but the fresh- men have been accomplishing a great deal this year, also. Although their only party was one which they held with the sophomores this spring, they sup- ported all high school doings with an unusually good showing. By their be- havior this year it is freely predicted that they will be one of the outstanding groups during the rest of their years in M. H. S. Officers were Marshall Small, president, Douglas Campbell, vice-president, and Ruby Plummer, secretary. Miss Marion Davis was their sponsor. School Library Study Hcrll Scene oRGANnz.4x'ruoNs A . . I , King Mattson Dickson Dickman Watts Coombs Plummer Harnish Powell Minty Wild Miss Mann Eastman Konzack Kennedy Hayes Luedke Hawker Merriam Dickson Lytle Bush Ames Forssen Bench McCullough Dool Dratz Gajan Myklebust THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Founded by the Department of Secondary School Principals, a branch oi the National Education Association, the National Honor Society has been in existence in Missoula High School since February, 1921, when it Was organ- ized under Charter No. 13. Since that time it has been one of the most im- portant of the school's organizations, membership to which is based upon scholarship, character, leadership, and service. At the beginning of the school year there were two members in school, who had the distinct honor of being elected in their Iunior year. Twenty-seven members were chosen to belong to the group at the annual Honor Society assembly, held March 25, after much work and deliberation by the faculty committee, under the direction of Miss Edna A. Mann, sponsor of the organiza- tion. The annual banquet, an invitation ceremony, was held on April l at the Florence Hotel, when new oiticers were elected. ay' I .. if xp' Sf fa ll Coffman, Lombardi, Watts, Kimball, Ramer D. Peterson, Ambrose, Kitt, Lentz, Tubbs, Dratz G. Shallenberqer, Pew, Chapman, Murray, B. Brown Brown, McCullough, Iohnson, Eastman, Elder Howard, Steinbrenner, Ditlrneier, I. Peterson, Mudd, Streit, McClure STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION By having a Students' Association, members of Missoula High School are better able to support school activities. The or- ganizations membership card entitles the student to see all home football and basketball games, receive the school paper, and attend social functions where identification is required. One member of each Home Room is elected to serve on the Student Council. The group has power to decide whether or not any money-making scheme shall be adopted, to award letters and emblems, and to serve otherwise in forwarding the best interests of the school. The principal of the high school has absolute veto power. The president of the Students' Association, Gordon Watts, is president of the council, ex officio. Ruth Eastman, vice-pres- ident of the Students' Association, is a member of the council ex officio. She was also elected as secretary of the group. Mr. L. C. Ennis is permanent treasurer. I Watts Eastman Mr. Ennis .K+ . Student Council Gtr s' C ub Cabinet Clgpp, 'Walks-r, Seguin, Lentz, Line Dickson, Eastman, Winters, Ambrose, Brenner, Button, Kenneth, Olsen Bugli, Fuge, Hamilton Neff, Wheelbarger, Kingsiord, Smith, Bench, Timm, Randall, Harris Shaw, Kennedy Keith, Hackman, l-lolzknecht, Finley, Willis, Clough, Snow Williams, Brown, McLaughlin, Neeley, Cook, Knutson GIRLS' CLUB As a club to which all girls in school belong, the Girls' Club is one of the most active organizations in school. The money it raises goes into projects brought before it by school groups, the latest project being to landscape the high school grounds. During the year, also, the club has contributed reg- ularly to the Girls' Club Library which it started last year. To finance its projects and to provide enjoyment for the students, the group has given several parties: the Co-ed Prom, at which the girls entertained their little sisters: the Kid Party in December: and a formal program dance, to which the girls in- vited the boys, held in March. Early in May the girls gave a program and a tea at Which they entertained their mothers. The popular Girls' Club Candy Stand in the lower hall had an especially prosperous year. This year the officers were Valerie Kennedy, president: Charlotte Finley, vice-president: and Marie Brown, secretary. Miss Agnes Brown is adviser of the Social Committee: Miss jean Morgan Mair, the Membership Committee: Miss Audrey Proctor, the Guidance Committee which put out for the first time a guide book for freshmen: Miss Elsie Wadell, the Finance Committee: Miss Neva Copeland, the Program Com- mittee: and Miss Gertrude Clark, the Social Service Committee. Kennedy Finley Brown M s Lake Watts Chacey Coombs Thompson Merriam Lytle Arnold Hightower Doo! Forssen QUILL AND scRoLL . Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists, Was founded in 1925 by a group of teachers who wished to recognize and to reward Worthy high school journalists. To become a member, a student must be in the upper third of his class in scholarship, he must have done superior work in some phase of high school journalism: and he must be recommended by the high school sponsor, as well as by the national officer of the society. The Margaret Ronan Chapter was organized here in l927. During the past year one formal initiation was held at which Miss lone Lake, sponsor, and Walter Coombs, president, offici- ated. Activities of the group included a spring picnic, a news examination, and the publishing of the Kopee, a school lit- erary magazine. Concluding the year's program members at- tended the annual Press Club Banquet which was held during Trackmeet at the Montana State University. Several members Won places in National Quill and Scroll contests. Chasey King Dickman Coombs Gaia Dool Miss Boileau Lytle Ames McMillan Hightower Merriam Healy B ITTER ROOT STAFF ALISON MERRIAM ------ CO-Editors WALTER COOMBS - - STEVE GAIAN - Assistant Editor WALTER DICKMAN - - - Art Editor WALTER KING - - - Business Manager - G Class Editors STANLEY HEALY - Snapshot Editor LESTER CI-IACEY - - Sports Editor LORENE MCMILLAN - ----- Typist STANLEY AMES - - - Assistant Business Manager MARY ALICE HIGI-ITOWER - - Advertising Manager MISS VIOLET M. BOILEAU - - - Faculty Adviser H F Konah Staff Chacey, Homes, Coombs, Watts, Coombe Milne, Burgess, Manley, Miss Lake, McClain, Thompson Hightower, Graham, Forssen, Merriam, Brodie, Lytle, Ulrigg, Strom, Arnold Wold, Dool, Shaw THE KONAH Established December l8, 1913. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 18, l925, at the postoifice at Missoula. Montana, under the act of March 3, 1879. tPronounced Kon-ah, o long as in so, accent on the first syllable. lt is the word for Bitter Root, the state flower, in the language of the Shoshone Indians. The school is indebted to that great artist of Vxfestern Life, E. S. Paxson, for this appropriate title for the student publicationj. Published . , Higgins, Eddy Bi-Weekly nb 5 It and Missoula 5.7! 55-R Connell iw' .gg xy tm scl1o1,,, :ii-L?f ' 2777515 Member County High M Avenues' W 93 'fe SQ3gmuwW FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...,. , . ...,. ...,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . ..... . . ,,,,,,,. Walter P. Coombs Sports Editors .,,,,,,,, ,...., L ester Chacey, Bob Manley Feature Editor ,.... ., ,,..........,,,.,,,,........ Marjorie McClain Copy Readers ,,,..... ..,,,, R obert Milne, Betty Mae Ulrigg Proof Reader ,,,,,.,,,,,,,... ,,.,,,.,,,.,,.......,,.,,,,,, , ,. ,,,... .......,,....,,,,.... A lison Merriam Business Manager ......... ..............,. .,.,,,,,,..................,,,,Y,,..Y.,.. ,,...,,,,,,,, G O 1' don Waits Ad Solicitors ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,, A lice Hightower, Marjorie Arnold, Virginia Wold Circulation Managers .,,,,,Y ,,,,,.,.. ..............,.,,.. ,,,, ,... A n n e Forssen, Mildred Strom Columnists .,,....,..,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,.,,...,....,,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,, ,..... I immy Gamble, Kenneth Thompson Personals and Alumni ...,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,.......,.......,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,................. Owen Coombe Reporters ................ Carl Burgess, Charlotte Dool, Sara Graham, Eugene Hames, Ada Shaw, Louise Brodie, Phyllis Lytle. Sponsor-Miss lone Lake Per Year ...,,. , ,,,,. .. 51,50 Single Copies ....,,. , ,.,.,, ,Sc S. A. Club Subscription, Sl.O0. Konah Staff Ross Worden Toole Watts Hook Kraabel Morris Lytle Miss Lake Hightower Thane Gulley Tucker Williams Humble Button Hayes THE KONAH 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. tPronounced Kon-ah, o long as in so, accent on the first syllable. lt is the word for Bitter Root, the state flower, in the language of the Shoshone Indians. The school is indebted to that great artist of Western Lite, E. S. Paxson, for this appropriate title for the student publicationjl Published Higgins, Eddy Bi-Weekly 1 and Missoula 5 Connell County High Avenues QXKRKSGMZ . ........+ ar 01921 CMS I5-94550615 SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief, .. ...,..............................,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ....... .Gordon Watts Assistant Editors ,,,,, ,, ,, Phyllis Lytle Business Manager ,,..,,,, ,.,.,,.............. , . .,,. ,,,, ,,,,, . , ,, ,,,,,...,, Mary Alice Hightower Editorial Board ....,,. ,...,,,. L ester Chacey, Gordon Watts, Walter Coombs, Phyllis Lytle, Mary Alice Hightower, Kenneth Thompson. Staff ...,..,,..,...,, Carlobelle Button, Carl Gulley, Lois Wright, Ernadine Harrison, Margaret Hayes, Walter 1-look, lane Humble, Sydney Kraabel, Margaret Lovely, Ed Morris, Bob Parker, Mildred Robinson, Wallace Ross, Roberta Smiley, Iames Thane, Iohn Toole, Helen Tucker, Betty Williams, Don- ovan Worden. Sponsor-Miss lone Lake Per Year. ,,,, . ........ S150 Single Copies ........ .,.,,,, 5 c S. A. Club Subscription, 51.00. Thane Kennedy King Bartlett Barrett Buker McDonald Clinger Hayes Eastman Luedke Kennedy Merriam Wild TI-IESPIANS To belong to Thespians, the dramatic organization of Mis- soula High School, which was organized here during the school year 1929-30, aspirants must earn twenty-tive points in Various ways connected with dramatic productions or by Working on the stage. In lune of 1935 Beth Clinger was elected president, and Margaret Hayes, secretary-treasurer tor the following year. This school year the Thespians presented Cock Robin and Quality Street, besides a group ot one-acts. STAGE SCREWS On tive nights a Week and during all productions and assemblies, the stage is in charge of boys who are inter- ested in stage work. They form an organization called the Stage Screws ot which any one of the student body may be a member. This Work goes unnoticed by the majority of stu- dents, but without them the beautiful sets which are seen in the various plays would not be made. Miss Mary V. Harris acts as taculty supervisor. Thieme Smith Coats Strom Chasey Plummer Kritzer Barrett Lucdlce Vwforden Grace Blahnik Brauer Searles Fiqg Perry Stanfield Noi-mandeau Potter Barrett Chidley Koch Peterson Ackerlund Kimball Anderson Robinson THE M CLUB To gain membership in the M Club a boy must have won his letter in any of the major sports. Officers who served this year were Herb Searles, presidentp Guy Rogers, vice-pres- identg and Arthur Kimball, secretary-treasurer. lts principle activity, the M Club Dance, was held in lanuary, the proceeds of which Went toward the purchasing of M sweaters for the members of the organization. THE PEP CLUB Organized to further interest in school activities and to work for better school spirit, .the Pep Club, under the direction of Mr. Harold I. Hunt, had a successful school year. Bill Kennedy, Ruth Eastman, and Margaret Wheelbarger were elected officers early in the school year. Under their guidance, Pep Club members acted as a small police force, seating spectators at football and basketball games and gen- erally keeping order. Lennox Tubbs Cobb Haytin B. Kennedy Hamilton Mr. Hunt Robinson Gulley Knapp Hawker V. Kennedy McDonald Wheelbarger Eastman Dratz Mahrt Brown Forssen McBride Manley Smith ..tW.W.,Wv,..4.,s.,..W,i..r .f. .-.'.....Wrl,nwlwMm.ir,Mt,.,.,m,,e,:raw.,.M,..Wm.,,,.... - -v,Mm,Mt,rw..vM.Ws..1 Coats Mr. Wilson Freeborn Kina Vickers Mz:C1ay Ames A. Mitch Artus Nelson I. Mitch THE RADIO CLUB Radio Club meetings this year have included many inter- esting and instructive programs, at several of which motion pictures Were shown. The Telephone Building, the local radio station, and the Wilma Theatre were among the places Visited by the group. During the latter part ot April the annual picnic was held in Riverside Park. Ioseph Mitch, president, Billy Maclay, vice-presidentg and Stanley Ames, secretary-treasurer, were the oiticers for the year. Mr. Wilson was faculty adviser ot the Club. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA During the past year, the Missoula Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Mr. Charles M. Homer, was headed by Otto Benson, president: lohn Bauer, vice-presidentp and Earl Hiett, secretary. The purpose of this organization is to further acquaint the agriculturally-minded students with proper cultivation and stock raising methods. Mr. Horner Murphy Hackman Copenhaver Tucker Benson Heisel B. Hiett Harnish C. Hiett Schroeder Price Alkire Miss Boileau Hopkins Watters Paulsen Nelson Bennington Dobrovolny Ressler Squire Haytin Gajan Heydorf Dickson Dratz Minty Gave Shaw Manley EL CLUB ESPANOL To promote and stimulate interest in the Spanish language is the purpose of El Club Espanol. At the first meeting of the year, held September l7, Mary Helen Dratz was elected pres- identy Ioe Haytin, vice-president: Steve Gajan, secretary, Bob Manley, treasurer, and Betty Mae Ulrigg, chairman of the pro- gram committee. Although the meetings were irregular dur- ing the fall, the club had a very active year. Several unusual programs planned by Mary Margaret Squire and Margaret Gove were presented at the meetings. LE CERCLE FRANCAlS Open to all students who take French, Le Cercle Fran- cais has proven very popular this year. Its main purpose is to provide useful knowledge of the French people. During the year the club held several social affairs. Officers were Walter Coombs, presidentp Valerie Kennedy, vice-president: lean Dickson, secretary, and Walter King, treasurer. Miss Mildred Ammer is the faculty sponsor. King Milne Kritzer Darrow Sutton Graham Coombs Nelson L, Pfister Kulstad Dickson Kennedy Iardine Clapper Ames Lytle C. Pfister Knutson Snow Line McNortOn Wheelbarger Harris Rothenberg Williams Tucker Wysel Miss Ammer Hogan Brodie Hannifin Eastman Robinson Knapp M GIRLS It is much harder for a girl to earn an M than tor a boy. To win an M, a girl must earn at least 600 points which re- quires an all-around ability in athletics. The tour girls who Won M 's this year are Ruth Eastman, Mildred Robinson and Colby Knapp, seniors, and Elizabeth Hardin, junior. The achievement of the latter in making her letter this year is exceptional. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the leadership of Eileen Hamilton, president, Colby Knapp, vices-president: Doris Buck, secretaryg and Marjorie Walker, hike chairman, the Girls' Athletic Association has been an active group. Sixty girls turned out tor basketball. From the G. A. A. teams an honorary all-star basketball squad Was chosen: Col- by Knapp, Ina McComb, Arabel Burgess, Eileen Hamilton and Martha deMers, forwards, Shirley Timm, Dorothy Benzel, Mari- beth Kitt, Ruth Eastman and Marjorie Walker, guards. Timm, Dickson, Fisher, C. Knapp, deMers, Wilkinson, Peterson Issacson, Flannery, Mackey, Twe-to, Eastman, Marcyes, B. Knapp. Wrigley Walker, Cooley, Wilcox, Humble, Button, Vforden, McLure McComb, Burgess, Robinson, D. Hamilton, Pennington, Buck, Hamilton, Streit, Forssen Benzil, I. McComb, Ray, Tucker, Abel, Clark, Kitt, Murphey Mears, Ziesinq, Cherry, Plummer, Mulroney, Houtz, Dratz, Brunette, Latimer McClay Reese Randall Coburn Graham McCullough Gardiner McClain Williams Cook Hoaton Zeisinq Ulriag Hightower Milne Mix Bench Cherry B. Williams Harris Brodie Forssen Mahrt Mason Kohler GIRL RESERVES Under the leadership of Louise Brodie, president, Anne Forssen, vice-presidentg Irma Randall, secretaryg Barbara Mahrt, treasurerp and Miss Fay Fouts, sponsor, the Girl Re- serves Were especially active during the past year. The most important social affair was a formal program dance held at the high school on February 15. A Treasure Hunt in Greenough Park proved to be unusual entertainment. During Girls' Week, April l-lO, the girls gave a tea in the high school lunch room for their mothers. CAMPFIRE GIRLS One of the Campfire Girls' Organizations in Missoula is the one in Missoula High School. The girls are under the guard- ianship of Mrs. Edward Dobrinz, and the officers which they elected are the following: Isabel Messer, president, lean Houtz, vice president Katherine Clark, secretary-treasurer, and Mar- Jorie Abel Scribe. This year was the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Campfire Girls, and a Grand Council Fire of all the groups in Missoula was held to celebrate it. Paxson Gisbourne Wriglcy Wilcox Benzel Cark M Kitt P. Kitt Nelson Gibson Mrs. E. Dobrinz Abel pps Hulse McLaughlin Mason Houtz Faulkner Murray Bugli Hawker Eastman Forssen THE GIRLS' SEXTETTE Although it has made few appearances and has not been very active this year, the Girls' Se-xtette is one of the school's finer musical groups. The six girls who compose it are chosen from among the best singers in the Cflee Club, several of the members having won first or second places in the Music Meet. losephine Bugli and Helen Faulkner, sopranosg Ruth Eastman and Anne Marie Eorssen, second sopranosg and Patsy Murray and Marian Hawker, altos, were the members of the Sextette. THE NORDICA CLUB Belonging to the National Federation of Music Clubs, the Nordica Club has for its purpose the furthering of better music among the students of the school. At the meetings held twice a month, entertaining and instructive programs are offered. Officers for the year were Wallace Konzack, presidentg Ruth Eastman, vice-president: and Evren Hulse, secretary- treasurer. Miss Bernice Beaumont was the faculty sponsor. Kuffel Priess Lang King Barrett Eastman White Clough Cameron Darrow Ho 'VV l Dr t' Hi hto er Brenne H 1 gan yse a L g w r u se Buker Miss Beaumont Konzack MIXED CHORUS Students interested in extra-curricular singing may be members of the Mixed Chorus. This organization has not been very active this year, perform- ing at only a few assemblies. With Miss Bernice Beaumont as director, it was featured in the Spring Concert during Music Week. lt also added greatly to the beauty of the Baccalaureate and the Commencement exercises. The officers of the organization were Margaret Hayes, president, Bill Horn- ing, vice-president, and Mary Helen Dratz, social secretary. Phyllis Lytle was accompanist for the group during the first semestery Buth Clough, the second semester. A CAPELLA CHOIR Next to the Glee Clubs the A Capella Choir is the largest musical organization in the school. Chosen from members of the other vocal groups, the choir sings without any musical ac- companiment under the direction of Miss Bernice Beaumont. They appeared throughout the year on several assembly pro- grams, as well as having sung before various city organiza- tions. F.Bc1rrett, Anderson, Kuttol, O'Neil, Ashford, Frawley, E. Barrett, Buker Konzock, Alkire, Baird, Faulkner, Murray, Boqord, Hightower, Kittendorft, Strong Taylor, Kallberg, Ambrose, Buqli, Forssen, Eastman, Minty Konzack Barrett Kuttel Buker BOYS' QUARTETTE Composed of selected voices from the Glee Club, the Boys' Quartette included Leland Buker, first tenor: Leonard Kuffel, second tenor, Elmer Barrett, first bass: and Wallace Konzaclc, second bass. This group of boys under the direction of Miss Bernice Beaumont has appeared this year on several assembly pro- grams, the Spring Concert, and at several meetings of the Missoula Woman's Club. THE BOYS GLEE CLUB Participating in several programs this year the Boys Glee Club has proved itself a Worthy organization. lt appeared at the Band Concert in March at the Masonic Temple in coniunc tion with other members of the music department and at the Spring Concert as Well as at different assembly programs. ln March the Boys Glee Club held a party with the other musical organizations directed by Miss Bernice Beaumont Carl Ashford was president of the group lack O Ne1l vice president- and losephine Bugli accompanist Kramer Strom Ashford Frawley Mason Strong F Barrett Cuplm E Barrett Maclay O Neil LaCasse Kuffel Dahlstrom Anderson Bugli Konzack Cobb Nissen I 1 I . 1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 ' I 1 - ,YW at V ,, .V ..,. . -, ,... .,. ,, N A , ,, .. , , Konzack Eastman Bugli Buker THE MIXED QUARTETTE Although not as well known or as active as the Boys' Quartette, the Mixed Quartette is one ot the better musical groups of the school. The members this year were losephine Bugli, soprano, Ruth Eastman, altoy Leland Buker, tenor, and Wallace Konzack, bass. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Under the leadership ot Miss Bernice Beaumont, the Girls' Glee Club began its activities at two assembly performances. During the month ot March, the Glee Club and other organiza- tions ot the music department gave a concert at the Masonic Temple. ln this month, also, the girls sang at the high school band concert and at a Daffodil Tea at the Presbyterian Church. On March 28 they held a party with the Boys' Glee Club and the orchestra in the lunchroom. The activities ot the year were climaxed with the Spring Concert and terminated when they sang at the Baccalaureate Services and the Commence- ment. A. Murray, Wymore, Kittendortf, P. Murray, Hightower, Button, Strom, McClain . . S ' P P. Mt. , Li. , Lentz, Bu li Ambrose, M Mosby, treit, cpe, 'xson ne g Baird, Wrigley, Kallberg, Matlock, Hawker, Alkire, Bogard, Knapp Eastman, Taylor, Mix, Dratz, A. Mosby, Forssen, Minty, D. Mason, Kingsford Mr. Clifford Taylor Shannon Fuge McConnell P. Mason Hodsdon Brunson Mai-cyes E. Kingsford McClure Roundy Mulroriey Nudeau Knapp Latimer D. Mason Akin Burgess Solander Smith Plummer Brunson Phillips Thompson Streit Timm Kitt L. Kingsford THE GIRLS' DRUM CORPS A close rival of the High School Band in popularity is the Girls' Drum Corps, an organization Whose members are chiefly freshman and sophomore girls. lt was started last year by Miss Gladys Price, and, given impetus by the direction of Mr. Leslie Clifford, has risen rapidly to become one of Missoula High School's most active musical organizations. lt has appeared at most of the football games this year and played at the lnterscholastic Trackmeet. The regulation corps uniform is white coat, trousers, and cap, and turned- back cape with the school colors of purple and gold. The Drum Corps, al- though it has Worked and probably will continue to Work mainly in conjunc- tion with the Band, is a Well-organized group in itself. The officers included Peggy' Shannon, president: Arabel Burgess, treasurerg and Iune Fuge, sec- retary. Tl-I E ORCH ESTRA Although there was not such a large turnout, the orchestra presented sev- eral programs during this year. Under the direction of Miss Bernice Beaumont much interest has been shown. Programs were presented at a school assemb- ly and at the Masonic Lodge. New music Was purchased in December which gave an added stimulus to the playing. Officers elected at the beginning of the year were Walter King, presidentg Conrad Priess, vice-president, Ioe Mudd, librarian. , , l, l FIFE AND BUG-LE CORPS Newest among the school's many musical organizations, is the Fife and Bugle Corps, which was started this year. It is composed of freshman and sophomore girls, directed by Mr. Leslie Clifford. It has been making fine progress and promises to equal, and perhaps even outdistance, the Drum Corps in popularity. Playing at the lnterscholastic Trackmeet this spring, the Corps has proven its worth in keeping school spirit high. With the excellence of their playing, after practicing regularly all spring, and their work in conjunction with the Drum Corps, there is a possibility of the two organizations being combined, the many members of which would make a fine showing. BAN D Since its organization a little more than a year ago, the band has made rapid progress. Under the direction of Mr. Lester Smith, this organization has proven successful, not only by its concerts, but by its work both at the football games and at the trackmeet. During March the first annual public concert was presented. The proceeds from this benefit performance were used to buy new music and new instruments. Money with which to purchase uniforms was raised by sponsoring a motion picture and through donations of both money and time by the downtown service clubs. Officers of the organization were Howard Heggum, president, Ioe Mudd, vice-president, and Charles Hulse, secretary. Auditorium Stage North Stairway I I' xr an mn cs HHH Victory Field FOOTBALL The 1935 football season opened with one of the finest prospective squads in years. A complete backfield returned from last year's club composed of Guy Rogers, quarterback: Larry Potter and Vic Grace, halfbacksp and Blaine Nor- mandeau, fullback. Seven regulars remained from the previous season's for- ward line. They were Robinson and Figg, tackles: Perry, Chidley and Cap- tain Searles, ends, Blahnik and Ackerlund, guards. The only weak spot, it seemed, was at the pivot position which was alternately filled throughout the season by Kimball, Stanfield, and Hensolt. Coach Sam B. Kain, whose career here has been an outstanding one, started his fourth year as athletic mentor of Missoula County High School. Although not capturing the state title, his teams, three of Which he has piloted to the state semi-finals, have been consistent winners. This year the Purple and Gold squad fought its Way to the semi-finals for the third consecutive Sam B. Kain, Head Coach Charles Zsdrcl Carroll Miller MCIHUQGI' Assistant Coach ttaasftflrl I Root Koch Searles year, but elusive ball-carrying and well-timed passing attacks failed to con- vert needed touchdowns against Great Falls. The Bisons averaging 19 pounds to the man heavier than the Missoula line-up, broke up play alter play and overwhelmed the Missoulians 26-6. Although losing several players who will be hard to replace, Coach Kain predicts a very promising season next fall with many fine prospects arriving from Coach Carroll Miller's reserve squad. REGULARS 19, ALUMNI 0. The annual game with the alumni brought out the weak spots to be ironed out. The regulars trounced the oldsters though several ot the strong '34 squad played with the alums. Normandeau Kimball Ackerlund Rogers ,,,. Perry Chidley MISSOULA 25, WALLACE, IDAHO 0. The first scheduled game was with the '34 champs of Northern Idaho, Wallace. This game played on Victory Field showed Missoula that they had a good football team. The Idaho club was beaten 25 to O. MISSOULA 12, 'BUTTE PUBLIC 13. Though losing by a one-point margin, the Purple and Gold representa- tives outplayed the Purples of Butte Public at Butte. Effective driving, tackling, and blocking netted Missoula 154 yards from scrimmage to that of 55 yards for the Miners. Although we lost the game it showed how very effective the power of the eleven could be. ' Cote Iohnson Rinke Robinson MISSOULA 25, WHITEFISH 0. Playing an impressive game of offensive and defensive football, Coach Kain's Warriors decisively trounced the Fishers at Whitefish with the final score being 25 to O. The battle was noticeable for smooth-working forward-laterals and hard, clean blocking and tackling. MISSOULA 40. KALISPELL 14. The Kalispell-Missoula game held in Missoula Was one of the highlights of the Missoula football season. Passing and long runs featured the game for both teams. Guy Rogers, Purple and Gold quarterback, contributed 33 of the 40 points made by Missoula. Stenson of the Flathead delegation displayed some very clever ball carrying. The final score stood at 40 to 14. Poitras Hensolt Stanfield y Potter MISSOULA 28, BUTTE CENTRAL 7. Brilliant offensive playing but noticeably Weak defensive tactics marked the Victory over the Maroons of Butte Central on Dornblaser Field. Rogers continued on his scoring spree and accounted for 26 of the points. This game seemed to mark the beginning of the slump in the defense, although the offen- sive playing seemed to offset it. The game ended with the score 28 to 7 in Missoula's favor. HELENA GAME CANCELLED. Due to the earthquake which rocked the Capitol City and completely demolished the Helena High School building, the Bengals cancelled the game which was scheduled with us. 70 fi' Wm, fb T 3 1 twig ,klfgf J ' 1 it 1. 'A , ,VMC lt lfffl ' 'i '7 L 4,4 ll Madsen Brauer MISSOULA 19, ANACONDA 0. ln defeating the Anaconda Copperheads, with a score of l9 to O, the Purple and Gold gridsters qualified to meet the Great Falls eleven for the Northern Montana championship and the semi-finals for the state title. The game featured numerous intercepted passes and large gains from running attacks. Rogers scored all three touchdowns, as well as the extra point. GREAT FALLS 26, MISSOULA 6. The powerful delegation arrived from Great Falls with a starting line-up out-weighing the Missoula boys l9 pounds to the player. They also brought with them the tradition of a season, that of an uncrossed goal line. The game was played on Dornblaser Field before a capacity crowd. Although playing Lavoie Grace Small Fiqq Stine Blahnik one of their best games of the season, the Purple and Gold players were no match for the fast and powerful Bisons, and the final score stood at 26 to 6 in favor of Great Falls. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON Selected on All-state team: Guy Rogers, Captain and quarterbackg Frank Robinson, tackle. Elected to pilot 1936 squad: Blaine Normandeau. Scoring for the Purple and Gold: Guy Rogers, lllp Larry Potter, 24, Blaine Normandeau, 135 Vic Grace, 75 lack Chidley, 6. Those playing their last football this season for M. H. S.: Guy Rogers, Herb Searles, Ralph Figg, Frank Robinson, Bruce Blahnik, Kenneth Ackerlund, Arthur Kimball, Loran Stanfield, Burton Perry, Bob Koch and lack Chidley. , Iggy . 1936 Basketball Squad Manager Zadra McBride Iohnson Stewart Croonenberghs Miller Kaiser Vleikel DuVa1l Coach Kain Avery Perry Searles D Rogers Potter Chidley rew BASKETBALL Missoula's 1936 Purple and Gold basketball squad started the season With the return of five lettermen, and according to all appearances a success- ful season was forecasted. The returning regulars were Larry Potter, Burton Perry, Guy Rogers, Herb Searles, and lack Chidleyg and to complete the squad Coach Kain finally selected Stewart, Croonenberghs, Miller, Kaiser, DuVa1l, McBride, Weikel, Rinke, and Iohnson. At the beginning of the season, Coach Kain remarked that he had one of the smoothest ball-handling clubs he had seen on a high school court, but as the season progressed, the team cou1dn't hit its stride and lost six consec- utive games. The boys won their seventh, lost their eighth by a one-point margin, and then won all the rest of their games until the Northern District Tournament game with Great Falls. The Northern Zone Tourney at Great Falls in March concluded the sea- son for Missoula. In the first game the Purple and Gold club swamped the Glasgow team 43 to 25, but Great Falls again proved a nemesis and defeated the Missoulians in the second game 51 to 24. The final game, with Havre, was lost by a one-point margin. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON In the all-tournament team selected at Great Falls, Guy Rogers was picked as captain and guard. Although Missoula won only one game in the tourna- ment, Rogers placed as high point man of the contest with 35 points and Larry Potter was second with 33 points. Burton Perry took seventh with 26 points. Larry Potter Wound up the 1936 basketball season as high point man oi the squad with 147 points: Guy Rogers, second with 91, and Burton Perry, third with 87. Missoula- Missoula- Missoula-19 Mis soula-1 6 Missoula-24 Missoula- Missoula-20 Missoula-26 Missoula- Missoula-35 Missoula-25 Missoula-43 Missoula-23 Missoula- Team in Action BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Miles City-32 ........ Anaconda--29 ...... Great .Falls-21 .... Great Falls-30 .... Whitefish 25 ........ Kalispell-19 ........ Anaconda-22 ...... Butte Public-25 .. Whitefish-16 ...... Butte Central-21 .. Butte Public-24 .... Kalispell-28 .,.... .Butte Central-29 Helena-1 9 ......,.., NORTHERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Missoula-43 ..,....... ........ G lasqow-25 Missoula-24 ...,...... ........ G recrt Falls-51 M1ssou1a-40 .......... ........ H avre-41 here there here there there there here here here here there here there here rml Shotput 100 yard dash P 'fs Broad jump 335'-'ue xmfnraf t'vaf-5, Managers Elmer Barrett and lack Chidley f-8 High jump TRACK Although the football and basketball seasons are the most popular in athletic circles for the many individual games played, Missoula's high line in sports is reached in the Annual Interscholastic Track and Field Meet spon- sored by the University and held each year at the Dornblaser Field on the University Campus. . At the thirty-second Annual Interscholastic Meet last year, isghlfjvf n second place after yielding first in a hard fought battle to th nt an ro Butte Public, 26-41. 6 N W l, OA 'N 4' 44 l936 Track Squad Iavelin Discus Pole vault Broad jump High hurdles TRACK SEASON OF '36. In an early season dual meet with Butte Public at Victory Field, Missoula lost a close-margined contest of 64 1-2 to 52 1-2. Missoula's placements in the track and field events are as follows: Mile: Byron Peterson, first. Time: 4.44 6f1O-Half Mile: Kenneth Kizer, second-440 Yard Dash: Ioe Root, first. Time: 54.8. Burton Perry, second-220 Yard Dash: Larry Prawley, third-100 Yard Dash: Larry Prawley, fourth-Low Hurdles: Herb Searles, second-High Hurdles: Herb Searles, second-High lump: George Croonenberghs, first Ctiej. Height: 5' 7 . Carl Burgess, sec- ond Ctiej-Pole Vault: Iim Quinn, first. Height: 10' 4 . Richard Stine, second Ctiej-Broad lump: Wallace Ross, fourth-Javelin: Larry Potter, first. Distance 161' 4 l-2 . Bruce Blahnik, second-Shot Put: Iohn Coleman, second-Discus: Burton Perry, second. Trackmeet Scene All-Star Team Burge McComb, Hamilton, Eastman, Kitt, Bengel, Timm, Knapp, de Mers, Walker GIRLS' ATHLETICS At the beginning of the school year the G. A. A. gathered at a general meeting with officers presiding who had been elected the previous semester. These were Eileen Hamilton, president, Colby Knapp, vice-president, Doris Buck, secretary, and Margery Walker, hike-chairman. Under the direction of Miss Marion Davis, sponsor, a schedule tor the scholastic year was outlined which included the following sports events: bas- ketball tournament, inter-class volley-ball, baseball, tennis, hiking, and track. From the players who competed in the basketball tournament was se- lected an all-star team including Colby Knapp, lna McComb, Arabel Burgess, Eileen Hamilton, Martha deMers, Shirley Timm, Dorothy Benzel, Maribeth Kitt, Ruth Eastman, and Margery Walker. The Senior girls captured the Volley-ball Inter-class Contest by defeating the Sophomores in a closely-fought game. The girls playing on the Senior club were Mildred Robinson, Colby Knapp, Ruth Eastman, Margaret Tweto, Marie Ray, Martha deMers, Margaret Howard, and Helen Wayne. Volleyball Practice ?EA rU RES A Modern Version of Bluebeard THE SENIOR CARNIVAL After a lapse of two years the Senior Carnival, the proceeds of which helped to make the publication of the annual possible, was revived, and the novel entertainment was received enthusiastically. The House of Magic, given by the Radio Club, was awarded first place in the judging of the stunts. Charles Luedke, The Magician, took second place, third place going to the Iunior Class for its Dinner at Eight. The judges were three members of the faculty, Mr. Frank T. Kelley, Miss l-lettie Hunt, and Miss Agnes Brown. Besides these stunts the Sophomore Class presented Nothing Taken for Graniteug the Spanish Club, Vaya un Hombre , the French Club, Mardi Gras , the G. A. A., The Amazons 7 the Girls' Club, The Missile Wet g the Pep Club, The Three Little Peppers and How They Grew , a group of senior boys, Freaks of Chemistry p and the Senior Class, A Minstrel Show. The main show, A Modern Version of Bluebird, was produced with lav- ish costumes and scenery by Miss Mary V. Harris and Miss Bernice Beaumont. The popularity contest was a new feature, the winners, Valerie Kennedy and Guy Rogers, being crowned King and Queen of the Carnival at the dance following the main show. Other features were the ballet show, which was presented during intermis- sions of the dance, a fish pond, a dart-throwing game, and some wrestling and boxing matches. I. Mitch Artus Worden Freeborn Nelson Maclay Vickers A. Mitch The House of Magic Act I COCK ROBIN The Cast George McAuliffe, Director of the Cope Valley Players .......,..,..,.,,.,,.,,, Bert Bartlett lulian Cleveland, a lawyer .............,..,.,.....,.,.,.l.....,...., , .................... Donovan Worden Hancock Robinson, his law partner ..,...,..., ,,,.,,,,,,,,. I ack Haines Richard Lane .................,..,.......i.............., ........ W illis Blanchette lohn lessop, a friend ot Lane ........,.o.....,.....,..,.,......,c.,.,i ...,,,.........,.... H arold Hanson Mrs. Alice Montgomery, Chairman of the Cope Valley Fund ..,... Gladys Luedke Carlotta Maxwell .,v..........,.......v..,................,.............,.............. Dorothy Ann Murphey Mrs. Helen Maxwell, her mother .......... ,..,.,,,,..,., C orinne Sequin Dr. Edgar Grace, Carlotta's uncle ,,,,..., Clark Torrence ,..........,..............,....,,.. Hal Briggs, stage manager ..,..,.,.,.,.,,. Maria Scott. McAulitte's assistant ........ ALL FOR LOVE Ben, the Landlord ,.,.... Kate, his Wife ...,........... Meg, their Daughter .,........,...... Iemmy, a Bandit Chieftain ........ Dick Tuttle, his Friend ........... Black Tom ................,........ Bolo Steele ........................,... Bess, a Tavern Wench .....,... Lord Harry, Meg's Lover .,..,.... ,...,.....Charles Luedke .......Leland Buker .,..,,..Bob Coffman ........,Edine Peterson ...ML GeOrQe McAuliffe Mrs. Alice Montgomery .......Miss Carlotta Maxwell Richard Lane .....,,Mr. Clark Torrence Iulian Cleveland lohn lessup ......Mrs. Helen Maxwell Hancock Robinson Playing before an attentive audience, Cock Robin, a mystery drama in three acts by Elmer Rice and Philip Barry, was presented by the Thespians on Friday evening, November l, 1935, under the direction of Miss Mary V. Harris. At this time the cast definitely settled the century old question of Who killed Cock Robin? in the modern version of Who murdered Hancock Rob- inson? The Cope Valley Players are having their final rehearsal before their presentation of the melodrama, All for Love, or The Landlord's Daughter. During the rehearsal grievances of various natures are revealed by the mem- bers of the cast who are nervous, out of humor, and suspicious of each other. After an important change in the cast, they go home to rest for the cominq performance. In the next act the set is seen as though the spectators were backstage and watching the performance from there, the scene being the reverse of that of the first act. ln the course of the performance of All for Love, Hancock Robinson is stabbed and killed during the duel scene. The remainder of the play is concerned with the efforts of the cast to solve the mystery of the murder and the motives leading up to the crime, dis- closing a chain of remarkable circumstances, which is done in the surprising way customary to all mystery plays. Besides the play Within a play, of unusual interest was the trick set show- ing the stage from the point of view of both the audience and the workers backstage. The set, designed and executed under the direction of Iune Luedke, furnished a realistic background for the action of the play. Fine characterizations were given by Gladys Luedke, especially in her speech before the curtain previous to the second act, Bert Bartlett as George McAuliffe, the hard-boiled director, who successfully kept the audience from realizing that he was the guilty one, Willis Blanchette as Richard Lane, the jilted hero Whose forceful character won out in the end, and Edine Peterson as Maria Scott, the prim, able assistant of Mr. McAuliffe and the girl With the camera eye who solved the mystery. Act ll i7F 1'?L'ff 1 mt Qt fl? WS X ' M A X 2 ,Q ' ,ll 5 gqiaglaklw alla Wk 5' Q54 5,3 Q,-,Qt r:AL:- x S 1 4 ' 5 t ti 1 5+ 191 vga qi.: vii' Act I QUALITY STREET Miss Susan Throssel ....... Miss Phoebe Throssel ....,.. , Miss Mary Willoughby ,.7s.,,Y. Miss Fanny Willoughby Y,,.... Miss Henrietta Turnbull.. Valentine Brown V,..r.....,..,. Patty .r..,r........i..,,..,........,... Recruiting Sergeant .......... Georgy ,.,..a.....,.....,..,..... Isabella ..r...,. Arthur ....... William .....r., Phillip ......., Harriet .......,.. Elspeth ......,,.,..v,.....t.,, Charlotte Parratt ...,..r,r Ensign Blades ..o..r..., Lieutenant Spicer .....,, The Ccrst Camilla McCormick r.,...v..Helen Faulkner t,.V........,.Iesse Wild .....,......Iosephine Bugli Mary Alice Dickson ......Willis Blanchette ...,...,,Iean Dickson r..,,.....Leland Buker .....,.,,Glenn Hamor ....,....lustine Hughes .r,.,,,......B111y Ballas ,..,.,.l-larold Sanders Harold McChe-sney .....,,,.Elizabeth Gave ..,.r.n,Barbara Epps .......tBarbara Streit .r,,,,.William Horning ........Bruce Blahnik Quality Street, a sentimental comedy by Sir Iames M. Barrie, the second major production ot the year, was presented under the direction ot Miss Mary V. Harris by the Thespians on April 2, l936 in the auditorium. The play begins in 1805 in the blue and white room ot the home of Miss Susan and Miss Phoebe Throssel. They and their friends, the Misses Wil- loughby and Miss Henrietta, are waiting hourly for Mr. Valentine Brown to propose to Phoebe. When, however, he tells her that he is going away to the war, Phoebe is visibly agitated and tells Miss Susan she could live it all down but for the fact that he had kissed her once. Moreover, she had already learned that half of their income, which they had invested on the advice of Mr. Brown, has been lost. ln their distress the two sisters decide to open a school for genteel children only. Ten years later, after the Battle of Waterloo, Miss Phoebe of the ringlets, who has hidden her curls under a boudoir cap, is found tired and embittered by Valentine, just returned from the war. Later in the evening when he returns to take them to the ball he finds her in the old wedding dress Miss Susan had made her. He does not recognize her and she, realizing that he does not, pre- tends to be her niece, Livvy. A week later, Phoebe, still masquerading as Livvy, thinks that Valentine is about to declare himself, when, instead, he severely reprimands her and points out in her character the things that fortunately are not to be found in her Aunt Phoebe's. Thenceforth, it is the foremost desire of both Phoebe and Miss Susan to have Livvy return whence she come. Unfortunately for them it is not so easy to be rid of Livvy as it might be imagined for the Misses Willoughby watch continually from their window across Quality Street. Through Patty, their maid, Valentine discovers the de- ception and by a clever ruse manages to have Livvy go back to the country, after which he proposes to Phoebe, causing the play to end happily, as all sentimental comedies do. The attractive set, designed and painted by Norma Wheatley and Iustine Hughes, and the costumes oi the Napoleonic Period were part of the many pleasing features of the production. Outstanding performances were given by Camilla McCormick, as Miss Susan: Helen Faulkner as Phoebeg Willis Blanchette, as Valentine Browng and lean Dickson, as Patty. Act HI Chacey Coombs Forssen TI-IE KOPEEH Proving by its first issue that a high school magazine can be both literary and interesting was the record of the Kopee. Started as a project of the Margaret Ronan Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the magazine, the purpose of which is to give students an opportunity to do creative writing and to give student journalists first-hand experience in magazine make-up, has been suc- cessful. Because of the interest aroused by the first issue, it was decided to make it a regular feature of Missoula County High School. Under the sponsorship of Miss lone Lake, journalism instructor, the Kopee had three Quill and Scroll members in charge: Walter Coombs and Lester Chacey as co-editors, and Anne Forssen as business manager. Stories for the publication were accepted from members of each class in the school. The contributing author for the first issue was Mr. Frank B. Linder- man, Well known Western and lndian story writer. Virginia Miller, a sopho- more, Was the artist who designed the Indian cut for the cover. Although no profit was made, the interest that was shown was indicative of the growing need for such a project. The last issue of the Kopee for the year appeared near the end of the second semester and was equally an achievement. Similar to the preceding issue, this one had a cover design worked out in a Western theme by Virginia Miller. Dean A. L. Stone was the guest Writer, while the staff remained the SCUT19. SCHOCDL LIFE SNAPSHOTS Frances Treece, Mr. H. I. Hunt-'words fail us! Three pretty qirls. Gcrjczn and Hayiinijusi imagine, washing! Claude Potter. Whitiier School- -ii speaks for itself. Miss Elsie Wadell-f YOu see ii's this Way. Anne Forssen, Cub Potier and Lucie Clapp. Stan 1Dan'1BooneJ Healy. Ruth McCullough on il'ie left. Walter Dickmarfs first experiment in Grchiteciure Guy Rogers, freshman. Marge McClain. The end of the trail. Missoula High School Band in action Miss Ie-dn Morqon Muir Iomes Cords. Gecm Smith-he handed it in personally Poxson School which shows the advantage higher education Bud Woods. Irma Rcxndull Strom, Button to print this! -1 Oleta Carlson and Betty Spooner. Miss Grace Ryon. Branding on the Vannoy Ranch. Lois Kiriqsford in her Sunday best. Margaret Sterling cracks the camera Kenny Ackerlund-how touching! Mr. Smith. Franklin School-which has never been the some since. As they gazed their Wonder qrew. Harp and Rube. The library. Wilson. Sonny Boy Hensolt before he went bar huntin'. Bonner school--little chips from the mill. Patsy and Dorothy Mason Physics Lab. Iewell McBride. Loran Staniield. Edna Shields-just kids Some car! Milwaukee ditch. ..,.,M '..f in-JA -Q 5: fi, Ii. X 1. Safe? 2. Bows cmd Ribbons ut tho Kid Panty. 3. On Q bicycle built tor two. 4. Don Clapper. 5. Sell satisfaction. 6. Edine Peterson and her first boy friend. 7. Ernodine Harrison displncinq water. The thinker. Irvine Ward knee deep in daisies, almost. Stanley Hillman und Icmet Corus. H. P. Budewitz. Who knows what the future may brinq? Roy Myklebust-the blue-ribbon baby. LaVerne Smith. 87 I I I I C I I I 'I I I I I , I ,I I I II I I I I I I II I II I Knapp and Dunlap. Great Scott! Chemistry Apparaius. Billy Anderson and Peggy LaForqe. lean Winters. Ginger Wold. Nornie and Barbara Striet. A Future Farmer turned this in. Lola Stickler. Miss Helen Robson. Ackerland-again! Mrs. McDonald. Charles Luedke---Look what he got out of his hat! Carrol Miller and his lil' piece of scratch paper. Hightower. lean Anderson. Squeak and Mid. Prescott school-cz good design for wall paper. CALEN DAR OF EVENTS t3Q.Q9f3.-.:,.t.'-fg SEPTEMBER I 3 Back to M. H. S. we trooped to sign up for the semester classes. M 6 School begins in earnest. L- A., 11-12 Girls' assemblies held for instruction on in the rules and regulations of the school. M? 'Rd' 14 Missoula wins 19-0 over alumni players. W 17 Constitution Day Assembly is held with QA Mr. Walter L. Pope as speaker. 18-23 Senior Class officers are elected. 20 M. H. S. girls attend the entertaining Co-ed Prom. 21 Coach Sam Kain's team shows good 5:21300-OB m6009Uo0l0a c:.i.co..2ii 0 Q mg 55535268 Q running and passing attack, defeating Q Wallace 25-0. 28 Missoula loses to Butte 13-12. Qcmaomm Ciomcm 2 L . 1 4 ' 9 9' r l':t1 ina 'N liurnli A 'Vi aff? .5 19 26 f. if 'NJ Qmasdfa 09639 HJ. H1-3 W-si m..4.n.,,b 10 30 GQ -Q f Q : . IM - - we 33 Qs?-SD 850860. 'U if fy! .- . v: w-511.44-. OCTOBER Marionette show is sponsored by Amer- ican Association of University Women. Seniors put on annual Senior Mixer. Northwest Assembly features the Meis- ner players in The Merchant of Ven- ice. Worlds' F air pictures are shown in drive for purchasing band uniforms. Purples trounce Kalispell eleven 40-14. Iunior Barn Dance is pronounced a suc- cess. Missoula outplays Maroons of Butte Central 28-7. An earthquake rocks M. H. S. at 11:40 A. M. B ,br CQQQ1 , DN ,try-rr: Jmioufn- M f ,- f 1 , 1 2 v v 5 5 'Q 6, '- 8 ,Q i 'A' A T Sli A ' T Q Z ,J -'72, 15 Gaiam? Gases Game Queeg F52 iicaoocw- .3 , Gamma 16 Jw I X X 23 NOVEMBER Thespians present Cock Robin. Helena forteits game due to earthquake upset Faubell Duo is enjoyed in a Northwest Assembly. Thespians hold dance in lunchroom in honor of Cock Robin cast and pro- duction staff. Missoula Wins Anaconda game. Rally is held to arouse pep for Great Falls game. Freshman class elects officers. Sophomore Party is presented for sopho- mores only. Northern District Championship goes to Great Falls when we lose 26-6. First Senior Carnival since 1932 fea- 9 l2-l3-l4 13 20 2l 2 ll tures stunts by clubs and classes. 28-29 wa Hua R DECEMBER Mr. Frank Douglas, Northwest Assem- bly speaker, tells of his experiences in the Yukon. lunior Class sponsors The Three Musketeers at the Wilma Theater. A gay Girls' Club Kid Party is held. Holiday program is featured in Christ- mas assembly. Iuniors usher in the holiday season With a Christmas party. Christmas vacation begins. Missoula and Miles City fray opens basketball season. IANUARY SCl'100l CO1'1'11'1'1G1'1CSS OHC9 IT1OI'9. Great Falls holds Missoula, 2l-19. Club Dance is held after the QCIITIG. Thanksgiving vacation is enjoyed. eq , QQ ' GSBCLI .ID U ' Qaeigy CQQFQQ 11 3 fmnegwa Oooea L U, CDw0oa0os90 Gsaeafaaa-09 mit' 2 if 7 ff , X .ug UGG. ft me ' 6 fa-I ' ,ff m0sf6'0Ql5 16 Bluuua-Z5 lg OldM?n t Jmw fl 1, BruKe,n nl 006985 f,,J9 8080 Q65 M CD f 5 Q c9caeoUeea wana.: If I Girl Reserve Formal is given in lunch- We play Butte there. l7 My Heart ls Calling is sponsored by Nordica Club. Mr. Raymond Marlowe gives a con- cert in assembly. Missoula downs Kalispell. 22 Missoula suffers defeat from Butte School is dismissed for Midsummer Nights' Dream matinee at Wilma. l7 Semester ends. The year is half gone. l8 Great Falls plays Missoula at Great Falls. 20 New quarter begins. 24 Whitefish trips Missoula, 25-24. Assembly honoring students high in scholarship is held. 25 We scalp the Kalispell lndians, 41-19. 31 Dramatics classes present three one- act plays. FEBRUARY 1 Missoula conquers Butte Public High. Pep Club Dance is held following the game. 8 Purple quint tops Whitefish tossers. 7-ll-12 Blizzards rage. School life disrupted. l4 Missoula defeats Butte Central, 35-21. 15 - 4, -ua 15 1 if 'B' room. lg. ,. in 5 Woman Gaaaoomg 4 ft 1 21 'Q H .X E.:-F S - f Central. K rt' 26 H T 1 F 28 Local quint tramples Helena 47-19. waesew 00 O 594943 Oag' if V MARCH I y , . Li 5 1, 1-' 'K 6 Seniors entertain with first Hoe-Down C lg 52 dance. J if X 6-7 Basketball tournament takes place at Great Falls. Op - - -NoT Much ln QRKNG The hAJon-:Ty lun. Cibcmao, :J 'M ,I - 4 S. 251. C309 fl N 'Lf QGGGQQQUQQ81 CTGQZTQQU Frame L3 CDO ct? 6-ll We enjoy the spring vocation. 24 All trolic with the seniors ot their Spring Dgnce. MAY l The sophomores ond freshmen give CI joint porrty. 8 Girls' Club presents gnnuol Mothers' Dov Tect. 22 Iunior Prom honors seniors. 30 Bgccolgurecrte Services held for grgd- ucttes. JUNE 4 Commencement. First number of the Kopee comes out. The Fgculty-Freshmen botsketbcrll gctme proves or huge success. High School bond presents progrotm. Girls invite the boys to the Girls' Club Dcmce. End of quorter comes. New members ot Ngtionctl Honor Society normed. APRIL The Thespioms present Quality Street. Tabloid issue ot Koncrh oppeorsg ore We embgrrotssed! Q se most E ' Graeme? 4. -,: fl 4 Qomcaaoea mag? 00 D0 K7 as 9 if NALAVIE Rox r Oh, let us sing ot Missoula High, the queen of all I f ' xf 61 SONGS AND YELLS T 'S MISSOULA HIGH the West, ln a song of more battles to win, mD.,.fu.m....f.. I . . l ffl CKMEET1' For we re many valiant fighting men who always do our bestp 12 And we never as yet gave in, ,Q 33 And we never as yet gavefin, And for Missoula High School we will tight with all if my our might, 1 For we're ever loyal and true: , lnm And we'l1 conquer all the rivals that come within our sight, And we'll look around for more when we are 'I . through. F35 H W GMX CHORUS lit Oh! Missoula High! Missoula High! l May your name grow in tame as you f I 1' grow old: -' J ' I I May you ever be glorious, A ,1 QE, K Crowned and set among your hills j My M oi gold. K 'f -si 6 -342- w, '- Q .wx Q 255' -'If i7 ig, -1- f 1- if 7 5-f1 ai.? , 1' ' 0 if - f I + - , rr - , E2sa'7?a ,EFL 1 ' T . 55292241 Il l I hifi 2:75550 . 27 -...if . r , - - 5. , -5 --- rd, 2 - 2 - ' gx ' sax Q is fa T -if-.:ff,r fi fi 35, 14'-'fV,jffi:,4 f 4-?4Z ifE?'t'f- fitfiiliii-7, K QA 'Tis not only a fighting song that every student sings In our High School among the hills: 'Tis a song ot many fair co-eds, a thousand other things, That our hearts with joy do fill. That our hearts with joy fill. You can talk about your Butte High, indeed, and all the rest, For they're honored, too, among their owng But give to us Missoula High, the queen of all the West, She's the best that the West has ever known. 1' ,, iL I if ,' , 1 J 'W ' fl in Q-gifs, gg- ,, f 1 gl 40 63, , flL,.li' Z Z., k . M1 ,C-. ., 1' ,2 :l. We're loyal to you, Missoula High: We're steadfast and true, Missoula High: We'll back you to stand Against the best in the land F or we know you have sand Missoula High, Ra, Hap So follow the ball, Missoula High, We're backing you all, Missoula High, Our team is our tamed protector On boys! for we expect a victory From you, Missoula High. On Missoula, On Missoula Get that ball in line Throw it right into the basket, Score boys score this time Rah! Rah! Rah! On Missoula, On Missoula, Fight on for your fame, Fight fellows, iight, tight, tight. We'll win this game. Rah! Rah! Rah, rah, wh ' Rah! Rah! Rah, rah, rah 9? . 69,7 Rah! Rah! Rah, rah, rah l Missoula! And when our old eleven hits that line, It's going to rip, snip, bend, break, every time! 'W ff? And when around the end we make a ten, And when that's done, we'll hit that line again. And it we ever meet a tougher foe, Coach Sam Kain will want to know: And our boys will tight with might and main 'W To get that name - For old Missoula High! Let's give a cheer for old M. H. S. Out of them all she's best in the west: Let her royal colors show 4 . 31? ,Ft llglli UM , G-- 1' Si? - Y M. .,,jJ1Lpf3 .7 ' ' f T - -- g . -. . .4+::'-- . 173 '-f ' 1 .T That victory and honor is her goal. - - 'K ' Onward forever she'll take the ballp Though she may stumble, She'll never tall Crowned among her hills of gold. X . lt's hats off to M. H. S. Gdgiq .gxlqmf i T' ,' f 4' as 'QQ ki X IM . ,Z Q ,, -if . -,, . Q, P I it xg THE SKYROCKET R Sssssssssss-BOOM! ! Ahhhhhhhhhh f V qwhisuep M1ssoULAm Purple and Purple and Who fight? We fight! Purple and Gold Gold Gold, r 1 '52 fight! fight! fight! fight! fight! fight! if-.img 1- -Q I im eu -X A M 4 My ,, Nl. .-Q. 'tr 4: ' 5, U-rah! rah! rah! Missoula, Missoula i U-rah! rahl rah! Missoula, Missoula 1 A U-rah! rah! rah! Missoula, Missoula -jg- gf. Yea!! G ' P .f P , V mb il- X I Cx., M rah! rah! ,, I rah! rah! Y Us-.., I s S rah. rah. ,img 4, - S rah! rah! o wh! wh! Si U rah! rah! 9f'!2'?9i'f L rah! rah! .if as A rahl rah! e -3- HWISSOULA!! ' M19 f,,, , 1 Q4 - : Q 'io X'-2, 9 V 45 Your pep! Your pep! You've qot it, l A ' Now keep it! Doqqone it, don't , . lose it! K-Nr' YQ fIg ,Mur pep! Your pep! You'Ve got it, X X ,i Now keep it! Doqqone it, don't 5-ig gl lose it! l' Your pep! 'Your pep! . . . f l Team. Team. Bully for team. X Bully for team, Rah! Team. Team. Bully for team A my Bully for team. Rah! 5-i-Pfglclff Team. Team. Bully for team Bully for team. Rah! Drafting Class Manual Training Class Th' - F t cl t ' mllitififon IVIISSOULAMERCANTILE . 0535550525 Missou1a's oldest, largest, cmd. best store The students' store over town Announcing- The new Nash 400 Nash Ambassador Nash Ambassador Super 8 The new La Fayette Ph Congratulations to the Class of '36 Missoula Motors Inc. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1936 Fisher-Kraabel Company YOUR LOCAL DEALER Chevrolet- Only Complete Low-Priced Car. Oldsmobile-the Style Leader 0 PHONE 2149 Opposite the Post Office Congratulations and best Wishes to the GRADUATES fronl BARTHEL HARDWARE Phone 3333 Between Higgins Ave. 8 Post Office 'I I 1 + I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 + + I 1+ N I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 Our Sincere Congratulations to the 1936 Graduates H The Garden City Consolidated Dairies L.-::: ::: -------- 'I 1+ 1 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ I 1 1+ + + + 1+ I J I I I I I I I I + N I I I I J 5 EXCERPTS FROM -. MlSSOULA HIGH LIFE fReprinted by Special Permissionj X Y Z' ' Recent Quake Sends F. T. Kelley Scurrying for Hat, Coat. Gloves , Muffler. Overshoes and Outdoors E wi? 5'f,12.27f ' - l F A X 'H 9 in, H ' nf P' . ' '-'ff .-.-23211-1-IE-2:7-I-I-'i' .A,, D .,-sv' 'L I Mrs. Flossie Keeton Weeps Loudly When Fresh Student Sticks Feet Thru Prized Wall at Junior Brawl ' 1 f ., 'U - ' ,QV Q99 X Cfvj . Og, f D chess Hightower Disrupts Chemistry u Lab by Floppinq on the Floor as Mr. Carroll Miller Picks Up in Gallant Res- cue Lovely Scion and a Bruised Temper ,ggi-,4 .: h -gg? , - Iii-4 2-V1 ' NV- 'S '.-, . 0 ' - , , , fs' l- gfJl'I!!lf'R' Barbara Ann Mahrt Is Struck Down as Victim oi Horrendous Plot and Suffers Blue-Black Optical Illusion From Hand Ot Superior Auto Wrecking Manager THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK A. R. IACOBS, President THEODORE IACOBS, Vice- President E. R. ANDERSON, Cashier 0 Montana's Oldest National Bank Haugen's Studio Everything Photographic Oldest Studio in Missoula 0 Our sincere congratulations to the class of '36 We wish to congratulate the members of the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1936 and extend our best wishes for their future success. 'Yi Missoula Drug Co. The House of Service WE EXTEND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF M. H. S. And invite you to call at our garage and inspect our Dodge and Plymouth Cars MURPHY MOTORS INC. OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '36 from John R. Daily, Inc. Packers of D A C o HAMS--BACON-LARD Montana. Payroll Products HAINES STYLE SHOP Correct apparel for If there is any- thing new under the sun you will find 't here. h 1 S ces MISSOULA ior any costume for all occasions HAI N ES B ROWN B I LT S H O E STO RE 220 NORTH HIGGINS AVE. TYPEWRITERS 1 - x effixse eeeees new - . eeeeee eeecr E E if '? :25 'ff?eX' Kgs f ff J citf ...f We Sell, Rent, Trade, and Repair all makes of Typewriters. C0l1VCl1ll51ll' Terms TYPEWRITER SUPPLY ROYAL AGENCY 312 N. lliggins Phone 5732 CHUCK GAUGHAN ::::----::-:::----- A--A, Congratulations to the class of '36 and every good Wish for the ensuing years from THE GLAUSEN REFRIGERATIUN GUMPANY KELVINATORS Your next refrigerator. Easy Washers and lroners 1 More Excerpts from Missoula High Life fReprinted by Special Permissionj Z .VD '. .7 09? ' 1 , 'T I .df 4'4 N l L5 ga .' N l al ' x 5 ' va Iazzing Iumping Iuniors Iumble Iarring Juggling Iunk-Iamming Iuicy Iaunters at Iunior Iubilee ' lv : ' N 'Y X Q I X in W' t 'lllg 'va A I W ,I C96 'il'-, 1g., i1-' ' lt A CV ' 1. JI5ff..'f1i3 'fl' 44 lil: 4' l 0 sw ff 5 T516 AQ I K A L, I . Y K , French Club Picnic Is Scene of Riot When Spanish Senoritas Try to Vamp Unappreciative French Gigolos in Fast Game of Drop the Handkerchiei 2 ,-iii? af -- - ,..... P, -.1 iff fl l 3 f' I I K' 0: I 5 -du. J L -.hui Ed S. Davis Playing on Faculty Team Shows Great Surprise as Ball Slowly Settles in Basket From Center oi Court While Dazed Assemblage Gasps Typing Students Continually Shoo Aflectionate Canine Companions Ol Miss Mina Isolde Street-Car From Pedagogue's Torture Chamber P l 1, l 1, l 1, 1 l . I: l Our Sincere 1: 1 1 Congratulations ll l l 1 'ro THE GRADUATING 5: CLASS OF 1936 fl 5 1 From 1 1 THEINTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY l lr lr lr lr 11 1+ ll - - , , , J I Congratulations To the Members of the Class of '36 THE WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK DISTINCTIVE RINTING IS THE RESULT OF O PRIDE IN CRAFTSMANSHIP O ACCOMPLISHED WORKMEN O CAREF UL PLANNING Q ADEQUATE EQUIPMENT These Four Qualities Exemplify Our Leadership in the Graphic Arts Industry. I The Missoulian Publishing Co. MISSOULA MONTANA Now and Forever! J. C. Penney Co. OF MISSOULA, MONTANA Extends Congratulations And Good Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS of M I SSOULA COUNTY I-HGH SCHOOL Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1 9 3 6 John E. Hightower General Contractor and Builder LISTER TYPEWRITER SERVICE Invites You to See the U N DE RWOOD before you buy. 1-- The World's choice and yet NO HIGHER in price than others. .iQ-1.- Scrles and Service At No. 12 HAMMOND-ARCADE BUILDING Graduation ! Let us help you make this event more memorable. GRADUATION CARDS and SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS Special prices to tear-liars and students. Gifts for both sexes that will suit your pocketbook. Books, Compacts, Fountain Pens, Memory Books, Portable Typewritf-rs. The Office Supply Go. gi 'T-1- . 0 15006 you a n .,:h E1 izeednof yuegs 1 Q 7720222250122 0mpfQ N is M 51 f y ay equgbmemf 0120012 ex' rfwiik yl ' pelzbncecz' 0rf and mQc60nzb0f5f0f -f' Q5 0 that 0lll'l00fl'0725 nQecz'fQ0vQ nozfzizy to 0607208 X THE. SDQIQANI-1 AMEIUCAN ENGQAVING COMPANY W Esiablished 1904 Classified Advertising Ci?'O0Qi9 GLEN W. FAULKNER Insurance and Bonds W. A. KEMNA Licensed and bonded Real Estate Broker. Insurance ot all kinds. 240 N. Higgins MISSOULA GAS 6. COKE CO. It can be done better with gas. PETERSON DRUG CO. Prescription Pharmacy. 232 N. Higgins OGG SHOE CO. Fine footwear for women and chil- dren. MISSOULA HARDWARE 6 PLUMBING CO. Philco radios. WESTERN MONTANA ELECTRIC COMPANY Formerly Root Electric Co. Electrical contractors and dealers. 118 West Main Street MISSOULA, MONTANA KITTENDORFF'S Fine diamonds and watches. Across from Penn0y's MONTANA POWER CO. BORG JEWELRY 6: OPTICAL CO. Watches, diamonds, iewelry. Complete optical department. DICKINSON PIANO CO. 218 Higgins Avenue Radios Refrigerators Washers Everything musical. B. 6: H. IEWELRY Corner Higgins and' Main KOHN IEWELRY CO. Wedding ring sets our specialty. HAMBURGER SHOP Hamburgers our specialty. 125 YV. Front SPORT SHOP Exclusive men's wear. W. P. FULLER Paints. varnishes, lacquer. wall paper. glass, picture frames, ar- tists' supplies. FLORENCE LAUNDRY Dial 2302 Prosperize It's better dry cleaning. SCHRAMM-HEBARD Fresh and salt meats, fish. poultry and oysters. Phone. 3191 417 N. Higgins Ave. YANDT'S Crosby Square oxiords, riding boots and breeches, Yearcrait suits, Mallory Hats. Wilson Brothers haberdashery. 425 N. Higgins Classified Advertising C'i5OOQi9 K. 6: W. GROCERS, INC. Corner of Fourthi and South Higgins Complete line of groceries and meats. KENNEDY MOTOR CO. Chrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth. HARKNESS DRUG STORE Corner Pine and N. Higgins Avenue WOOD'S REPAIR SHOP We repair locks. keys, cash reg- isters, phonographs and safes. THE HUB Fine outfitters of men's clothing. PUBLIC DRUG Be thrifty and pay less. FLORENCE HOTEL BARBER SHOP Come to us for a good looking haircut. IOHN MESSER, TAILOR Home of the finest ready-to-wear garments. Q ALLEN'S CHARM SHOPPE Individual and beautiful hair styles to suit your personality. ROGERS CAFE Good food and cr quiet atmos- phere, ED ELY, SHOE SHOP Good repairs at reasonable rates. See us! MCCRACKEN STORES We sell fine merchandise at mod- erate prices. PRIESS READY-TO-WEAR Good looking clothes for the well- dressed woman. DREW-STREIT CO. Loans - Bonds - Real Estate: Insur- ance of all kinds. GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO. Home-Grown flowers NYBO 6. CO., INC. Congratulations to the class of '36. Drive to success in a Studebaker. MARSH 6. POWELL Phone 3137. Missoula, Montana COMMUNITY THEATER The Community Theater extends to each member of the graduating class its most sincere wishes for a happy and successful future. TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE Congratulations to the class of '36. Dixon Service Station No. 2 W. D. Duke Ross Main and Pattee H. O. BELL CO. Ford Dealers. HOLLYOAK DRUGS Prompt service and quality mer- chandise. THE EVOLUTION OF JUMBO One day in prehistoric times when flowers graced the land Where Missoula fair now graces it, and in her beauty stands, The King of Elephants it chanced, the King of Serpents, too, Went prowling through the world to find fresh fields and pastures new Of course the elephant, intent upon his mission great, With wily brain went forth alone in solitary state, Alone went he upon his quest, Utopia to gain, And knew the serpent's mission not, so cunning were the twain. At last upon their wanderings in lovely spring's embrace, They found our garden valley here, and met-each face to face. The elephant in thunderous tones declared his claim was firsty The serpent hissed the plea with scorn, the while his wrath he nursed. Now while they both contended for our fertile valley fair Their arguments grew louder and like thunder filled the airy Until it reached the ears of love, who frantic at their spleen, Decided there and then to Work a transformation scene. And stretching forth his hand, he spoke: The elephant shall be A silent mountain doomed to watch throughout eternity The rich prize which he coveted. The serpent here shall be A sparkling streamlet rushing through parched hills refreshingly Lo, as he spoke, the elephant sank down in majesty. The serpent turned to water and gushed forth in noisy glee. So thus old lumbo to this day, his guard at Hell Gate keeps, While ever on its Winding Way the Rattlesnake still leaps. CPublished in 1898, author unknownj ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The statt and the sponsor ot the 1936 Bitter Root Wish to express their appreciation to the following tirms who have helped in producing this book. COVERS PRINTERS S. K. Smith Co. Missoulian Publishing Co. Chicago, Illinois Missoula, Montana ENGRAVERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Spokane American Engraving Co. Hauge-n's Studio Spokane, Washington Missoula, Montana 5 3 i E N E ny s. E X. : Cl XJ fL,,V'VfJ ,wh GW ,. A: I, 1 n 14' ' WG' f4c'.vf'r1 I T IS NI IAN PUBLISH! QOMPANV MISSOULA. MONTANA 4 r- r I 5 l s! W J ' f 1