Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

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NQQQEQM ,M QQ t a QSQEQQQ 3 dedication For her interest in all students, for her two-year sponsorship of the annual, for her assistance to us this year, we dedicate this yearbook to miss VIO- LET M. BOILEAU .... your kind smile and your gracious manner have endeared you to all who know you . . . so we say, bitter roots to you, miss BOILEAU3' contents September December April Wandering 6 , 7 X f 4 fs n ' , ki Hi, 1 5K1 . 1,3 N 'IZ B I M bi if 2' I ,. 4 QEPTEMBEILQL! Q 'L' 'N bf , . , J A--V11-, g.f': ' ' . , ..- , ,B 'gt- ', 1-.- . ya .1 . ' .frwl-.wg l. -:gn U .. youngsters It is a difficult task to fill this space with an awe-inspiring write-up about the newcomers to our high school . . . these newcomers-the freshmen-were hailed as the cutest Qin a feminine wayj class in many years . . . but their striking looks did little to make up for their diminutive stature . . . their smallness did not hamper their spirit, however, for they organized under the sponsorship of mr. Budewitz and held a party in the spring, their only real accomplishment . . . but for all their shortcomings the class of '41 will some day be- come good little sophomores. sponsor Budewilz fl R ' president 9 'K L' ,, 6 Pins vice-president Flaherty secretary Brown 7 youngsters That biblical custom of Samsonizing is still Hourishing in M. H. S., but the barbers are not scheming women . . . instead they are sophomores Cand a few puerile upperclassmenQ who design the coiffures . . . roughness and injuries which result from this seemingly harmless pastime may soon force its abandonment. home room 210 presidents Mary Ann Walterskirchen Dick Slegner secretaries Ralph Starr Bill Tessin representative Richard Stephenson , V f ,MN L is . A 5 Hz ' 'L 47 Q 3. Jill .,.- Mk- i'h51it6l room 206 presidents- V N , f Dorothyygdllgy-V V' David Hoirqhig X V secretary 'XE George Jacobsen representative J ames Houtz 8 m Q . L, ,' 5' ,M home room 312 A president Barbara Boucher secretn ries Ruben Barnett Jeanne Boileau representative Mary Virginia Brown home room 312 presidt-nt Dick Kitzendorff secremries Lois Dickertnan Jessie Carson representative Josephine Kuney home room 309 presidents Martha Clark Irene Caras secretaries jenn Carnal! june Delaney representatives Max Finds-ll jim Coffman ::a1.:!-,Aids M, .,h 1 1-'79 youngsters l.,.s'. ,' - ' 1, I, A .Y GFJ 'B M2 ..'r. . 'f ,- 'f Ll - wi' -... - r . -. ' , z.. 2,1 .. . -T. . V 5. , 1 ' ,iff I: U My-11.7 HI.: I ,,. , . , , - , , rf , al' 'ff.,: ff: - ,V w.-. M' vi' ' 55,1 - X, . 1 - . f . ' -4 J n A L -,,', . ':'z 'XQ5z , -' -- 1' QQM' 1: g 15-4-., ' . ' T115-' . ,-gy.-.Q A. 5 5 ' N fi, Y il ' ' df, Q -xy M. P um a f YEA-,-.....,.. H, 'fr 1 Q Q H V1 1 ,E Q- VCE? ' j -- w V . ,QA , E -,'iL55i'TL1gQg.g-Ti, ' - ,Q F 'wir - . X - . . - an 31,-Q5 me ,ml V ,ml , ...,. . iv Q ' E X 2' 'f E ii' . mx ' --, 'H Y j FJ 4 ' 4 i A -5 f iw 1,--3 ' I, , L f '-'wx rf? 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L gil, ,fq N I i 4--.--pf home room 101 presidents Bill Wilborn john Winstone Secretaries Elizabeth Van Cleve Vera Van Ostrand representative Evelyn Whitmoyer home room 203 presidents Virginia Rinke Paul C lapp secretaries Maurice Roberts Dorothy Shepard representative Clinton Sloan home room 202 Presidents Billy Parker Luke Morin secretaries Roberta Myrick Betty ,lo Onse representative Betty Jo Onan 1 youngsters innin g boy-Paul Chpp small quiet bright swimmer outstanding youngsters taps cute clark 9'aY I-Palsy Elder outstanding youngsters Qied for second Cboysj-Clinton Sloan, Pat McCarthy C u B Q B d g tied for second fgirlsl-Jean nrna , e ty o in , Dorothy Kelley small boater mechanic freckled smart happy wow taps red headed peppy glamorous sweet giggles blonde friendly honorable mention boys--Bill Wilborn, Max Findell, George Jacobsen, Bob Latrielle. girli-Virginia Rinke 13 drama the plotlers pentagon Light comedy and love furnished ull? theme for the fall dramatic production, The Young Idea . . . rich humor developed when the outmoded love triangle was turned into an ultra-modern pentagon. The team of Barbara Streit and Byron Clow Cas brother and sister, gave amus- ing frivolity to the play . . . the cast included Bob Norris, Dorothy Ann Murphey, Clarence Hirning, Camilla McCormick, Howard Small, Corinne Seguin, Burch Pearson, Vivian Marcyes, Patsy Mason, Jean Houtz, Robert Bartholomew, Robert Howard, Judith Pope. The stage sets were excellent . . . lighting effects were colorful . . . a goofl Play- . 4 tea-time and' gosfp-time Snoo Andrews' girl gets a crown LW U- ff. ow' if fn' Veg' operetta On February 18 and 19, mr. Emmett Anderson, musical director, presented a cast of eighty-one in one of the most successful musicals to be given in this high school. The Count and the Co-Ed is a gloriously mixed up college story that centers around Snooze Andrews . . . by a series of mishaps, Snooze disguises himself to avoid a policeman and is mistaken for a wealthy count . . . after many side- splitting incidents, Snooze unmasks to the amazement of all . . . the storyends happily with the true count giving the college an endowment . . . the curtain then closed on the entire cast bursting into melody. Derald Dokter and Dorothy Taylor took the leading parts, while Ethel Kings- ford, Neil Dahlstrom, Harold McChesney, Nick Nissen, and Patricia Brady were also important. I n 15 16 1 drama the triangle of SuppressecI Desires one-acts New faces blended w'th old in the one-act plays that were staged February 4 in the auditorium . . . the presentation was known as a pot luck program, and a master-of-ceremonies fand his inevitable stoogej took the place of programs . . . the five plays, The Trysting Place fBoh Clark, Katherine Clark, Clarence Hirn- ing, Audrey Rehmer, Garvin Shallenberger, and Dorothy Taylorj, Finesse fBar- bara Streit and Tom Strongj, Where But in America fPrudence Clapp, Vesta Roundy, and Howard Smallj, The Impertinence of the Creature CAline Mosby and Burch Pearsonj and Suppressed Desires CVivian Marcyes, Bob Norris, and Judith Popej, were too much to swallow in one evening. the persecute: and his victim in Impertinem:e of the Creature Lancelot exposes the lovers at their Trysting Place C P drama pride Superb acting on the part of several new arrivals to the stage was one of the features of the Thespian's spring production, Berkeley Square . . . Clyde Hin- ton as Peter Standish, Clara Marsh McLeod as Helen Pettigrew, and Maribeth Kitt as Kate Pettigrew were the outstanding performers among the inexperienced . . . Judith Pope as Lady Anne Pettigrew and Robert Howard as the ambassador gave the most convincing portrayals among the old hands . . . the supporting cast, consisting of Don Tilzey, Bill Campbell, Bob Norris, Prudence Clapp, Joyce Crutchfield, Barbara Streit, Tom Strong, and Aline Mosby, was excellent. The weird lighting effects were superb . . . the costumes gorgeous . . . at times several of the actors were hard to hear, this was its only defect . . . a play any high school should be proud of . . . Missoula high was. the Black Clouds that rained melody Mr. Ketcham and Chinske's wolves were portrayed The scarcity of assemblies brought many afbeef this year with open season coming in late February . . . a spring increase somewhat quieted these protests . . . quality, too, seemed below par . . . however, such hits as the Mississippians, the liquid air demonstration, the G-man ,'Kir- by Page, and several good home- made attempts helped to break the school routine . . . scene of the year: the operation scene from The Young Idea assembly. 18 if 1 filly il monotony breakers Q 3 J X my V ' Columbus Strong sells annuals N Doctor Dckter sells Young Idea tickets TSI' will 2, 'Ld no boys at exclusive Coed Prom dances Swing it, brother! shouts he to the erstwhile hot-stepper . . . yeah, bo'! cries the rest of the gang . . . the students of M. H. S. forget their stately dignity and frolic to the tune of The Big Apple . . . thus it was throughout the entire year as large numbers turned out to the many parties. A great variety of dances were held this year, ranging from the good old Barn Dance to the magnificent Junior Prom . . . upon inquiring further, one learns that the Prom is the annual dance supported by the Junior class honoring the graduating seniors . . . it is a free dance, but only guests of either seniors or juniors are invited . . . it is a very formal affair and the outstanding dance of the year, but due homage must be given the other hops . . . all drew a large at- tendance of would-be Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers. most M. H. S. dances are informal if I football V Chinske after a victory- A ' ' Chinske Versatile is the word for coach Edward Chinslce . . . he not only coaches foot- ball and basketball but was a star in these sports at Montana State University during the days of Wild Bill Kelly . . . also we hear of him as a golf enthusiast and second baseman on the University Store baseball team. Ping-pong champions look to your laurels lest the coach have a desire to expand in his field of endeavor. A ' Forceful coach Chinske: liasibeertihere two years . . . his teams have been suc- cessful. action scenes on foreign fields ,W--. -Q,-1?-gif:-.1u4.A.Y-fs?-faqf-,aifm-rwwfeesze Zag,-yr.--N . 53- t. ' W9 P Al' '-wfljfei,--11 ,. 4 , :emu , - , Tl -if ' 1 ?2 Si? ' L 2 Gila ' iw? i f r 'i,-1-fl:-iii . , f1L75'?.f5,W3a'f'5:-'li M126 L .Q-'ff' iZ5 2Q'5i?Fi. - 1 ,L , ll, .l.:. ,, 3 is... . .L5,,,.,. b 1 1 my Bmw' sn I. .. ' F 59, football Miller f-:ivcs skulls practice Miller On any fall day after school the brawny form of coach Carroll Miller may be seen drilling his charges on the a, b, c's of the noble art of football . . . for two years mr. Miller, an able mentor, has had charge of the clestinies of the second squad . . . since this is a very important phase of a gridder's training Miller de- serves a great deal of credit for tearing himself away from his bottles and test tubes to drill his kinder-garteni' zz --the helper Buzzetti Coach Buzzetti, right-hand man of Chinske, has always been an active partici- pant in athletics . . . while in college he played with the Golden Bobcats, and last summer he pitched for the state-champion- ship baseball team . . . mr. Buzzetti is still an active participant in basketball, as shown by the fact that he was high point man on the faculty team . . . teaches social sciences during school hours, basketball or football afterwards. 21 gridiron battles Wallace With an impressive 25-0 victory over wallace, many Missoulians thought they saw in the power- ful line and the strong backfield a championship team . . . we had the flashy Madsen, whose broken-field running was a beautiful sight under Dornblaser's new lights fin their first testj . . . then there were such individual powerhouses in the line as Clawson, Dratz, and Halttunen . . . Wallace's spark-plug, Franklin, needed a cleaning and got it . . . what an opening game! Helena In their first out of town game, the Purples scored a decisive victory over the heavy Helena Bengals . . . outdistanced on the ground, the Spartans took to the air, using the Campbell to Clawson passing combination . . . Madsen, with his flashy end runs, contributed to Missoula's final 21-0 victory . . . the collapsing of the grand- stands was the feature of the game . . . this re- sulted not from an earthquake but from excess ponderosity. Butte Public Abruptly shattering the Spartan's winning streak, Butte Public, Missoula's age-old rival, scored a 26-19 victory on the home field . . . the Purples were soon giving in to Butte, but the Chinskemen retaliated brilliantly to tie the score 19-19 in the third period . . . after Missoula failed on a trick kick, Butte again took the ball and marched down the field to score the winning touchdown . . . al- though hopes were dampened, the prospects of a good season still loomed high . . . star of the game was Butte's huge, tough Naranche. Whitefish Touring to Whiteish, Missoula scored an easy victory over the Fishers . . . the Whitensh team was sadly deficient in weight . . . even the heavi- est players were overwhelmed by the giant Spar- tans . . . in spite of the weight disadvantage, I-Iileman of Whitefish repeatedly hit the Missoula line for heavy gains . . . the final gun sounded after Missoula had piled up the lopsided score of 20-0. Butte Central Coach Zupan came with a team of light foot- ballers to play the Purples on Dornblaser field . . the Maroons were ready, willing, and able, but they did not have the required umph to capital- ize on any decisive gains . . . this 20-6 defeat of Butte Central proved to be a colorless game with both teams playing below par. 22 Kalispell In the third home game, the Flathead Braves threw a tomahawk in the aerial attack of the Pur- ple team . . . led by a dusky comet, captain Mike Gibbs, the Kalispell team ran and passed their way to a 12-0 decision over an over-confident and very soon completely bewildered Missoula eleven . . . the vaunted passing attack of the Missoula team failed disastrously . . . chained lightning in the person of Mike Gibbs proved too hot for the Spartan line and secondary to handle . . . the moans of disgruntled Missoula fans could be heard from here to Kalispell, to the delirious de- light of the Flathead rooters. Great Falls Coach Chinske pulled the proverbial fast one by starting the entire second string against the raging Bisons of Great Falls . . . the Bison's rage changed to apprehension when this second team led at half-time 7-6 . . . however, failure of the lighting system during the half caused a delay of over an hour, and the inspired Bisons came back to push over 13 points in the second period . . . final score: Missoula, 75 Great Falls, 19 . . . al- though Missoula objected to the rough Great Falls' tactics and voiced the opinion that Sea- linger, Great Falls' all-state back, had been knocked out of bounds on one of his goalward jaunts, the officials disallowed the protests. Anaconda As the final gun sounded, the Spartans meted out a 19-O shellacking to the Anaconda Copper- heads on chilly November 5 under the lights at Missoula . . . Avery's sensational pass-catching contributed two of the Missoula scores-Roberts and Doug Campbell looking good in the role of passers . . . Nladsen made the third touchdown by appropriating one of Anaconda's passes and absconding with it to the goal-line 50 yards away . . . Cub Potter broke up a last quarter rally of the Copperheads by stealing three passes in quick succession . . . this game not only concluded the '37 football season for Missoula high, but also wrote finis to the high school football careers of 15 Missoula seniors. football they 'Hnop up Whiteish 745 iff' f A -' Q uwvy!! Z gm! U they charge for the camera they mop up theinselves grid-bits Avery-all-round athlete, dis- played his football ability as a fast end. Bauer-an aggressive guard, George graduates this year. B. Campbell -- no relation to Doug, ended a successful career as a blocking back. D. Campbell-captain-elect, is generally conceded to be one of the best passers in the state. Clawson-huge Gene was the re- ceiving end of the famous Campbell to Clawson passes. Dratz-one of the best centers in the state, will be greatly missed next year. Duncan - anticipates another promising season at the tackle position. Gray-capitalizing on his unusual height, Don proved very elli- fxg I ,Tcient at snagging passes. iHallowell-a burly tackle, rated the great falls opponent team. Halttunen-proved to be anxexg cellent guard and angfkkceuent captain. Hilhnan-a promising blocker and kicker, he will take the ton-the center position was filled with much ability by this tall junior. Holfman-usually known as Bruno, Bob concluded his football career playing in the end position. X ace of Strong next season. Kirkpatrick-already a promising guard, will be a mainstay on next season's team. . sf' WN 1. . -. Lv: football Avery D. Campbell Gray Hillman Kirkpatrick Bauer B. Campbell Dratz Duncan Hallowell Halttunen Hinton . Hoffman Jim! 'S ff J iff! J , bij H , , Vi rl u ff'-fi Lf! J LAL football Nordgren TTIZZZTL Loran-an effective guard on of- Zudra fense, John backed up the line f strongly on defense. ig f Madsen - his flashy open - field 'v Q X ,Q-X65 W 1, QW' running occasioned many a headache among the opposi- tion. McClain-a letterman this year, . Gene will bolster up the for- ard wall next fall. Nordgren-a three-sport athlete, he contributed his share on the gridiron. squad, Charlie earned a repu tation as a shifty ball carrier Potter Missoula high's chief all- round athlete, Cub has just V Lcpmpleted four seasons of first Pew-the lightweight of the competition. . o'lRgb5rts-like D. Campbell, Pierre Q, lfbis a clever passer. l I Shifei'-his showing in several in ' games proved him to be an f 'lable wingman. A trong-twisting, running, and 'jjj MJF hard blocking by Tom were im- portant factors in most games. Tuxberry-one of the second- string tackles, Tux made the regulars fight for their posi- tions. Van Giesen-a tackle who will make a strong bid for a start- ing post next fall. Williamson-another tackle of whom a great deal will be ex- pected next year. Zadra-the last of three broth- ers, Chuck has tended the guard post in the effective Za- a style. W A Qi Nwllw' IWW ' 25 -W-if 1V -.'f'71Q, 1 .V fi I ,.. JM'-af V -1 idk 'T' ' ..., AV 4,13 V uzfe, K rw 1 ,V ,,,,,5, A. ,. 'U K. N' A . , . ,r W P 'W . v 4 .. A ff- gr v -3:5-gf -9315-iF. T: .Fi Z 5 -rm X gf' X AFT. ., iii- - '- V194 U '-'TV fi ' 'fqlfi-Q5 V ' ' 1-K 5 US' :jx-fp, ffm? r vw xg -. - J h w , 4. 4. ,. V, ' V l x ll - 'Q F M V ,.,,f,f. -ala ., 'Q , V- , .1 I n ' 7' ' x r' . , v '- I .A . . -Q A -if - - -' - -V - , V ' -1 - - . V ' 'L - ,cvs by Q Pt ' . ' ' ' ' 'QW' vw-f ..-, 4 -vt x - l. 51 J i 'Z .V - -. ma, . f'ffif f l'.V-?rV- !P-- Q' , - .1 -v -1 A.. - an '-rf - V V . y., I . .. ,-. -S !'Eh. ff--'t.-,omg-I-' K -V-.W Hvsgqfl 4 - 5, .,., A - . . .b 4 V. -uv 1.r,,.1,.., , jg., A-sv! 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X ,LL I' ' X , , D Q .C ln NsJIf-JU WF' QQW' reserves jf D., ji , ...ff C , If Although the reserves spent most of their time in tackling dummies Qnot each otherj, running through plays, and blocking imaginary adversaries they also en- 4,7 ,f ' gaged in some real strife . . . they received their first battle scars when they met the St. Ignatius Braves on the Braves' gridiron . . . caked with grime, but none the worse for wear they left the field with a 0-0 tie . . . they next suffered a decisive defeat at Thompson Falls . . . their third and final game also ended in victory for the opposition, St. Peters from Anaconda. - the reserves play St. Peters St. Peters plays the reserves 27 1 . . . and, cranberry sauce turkey day With greater speed than most thought possible Turkey day came and closed this first division . . . dame autumn was pretty nice to M.H.S., being mild and colorful in her garments of warm tan, red, and brown . . . the fall dramatic production was a success, the dances were all good, and the assemblies were not below average . . . but it must be admitted that football was a disappointment. .. fl!!! .SIE 2 1 a -1 . 1 2 Q, : 3 - 1 4' E 1 1 5 s Q A if W1 0 ' ? ' ' ECEMS' B 2 Q 4 , Q i - ' 4 ' Q Q 9 I ' a O , 'A s u Q t ' to sophomores Chief belittlers of the freshmen are none other than their scarcely older schoolmates, the sophomores . . . in spite of this, these sophomores held a party in honor of their victims . . . the frosh reciprocated . . . though that is all the sopho- mores did, it may be that they were handicapped by the fact that they are sophomores . . . however, the work that was to be done was handled capably by officers Strong, Mulroney, Kraable and sponsor McDonald. A socially minded class, they support all of the dances with the typical gaiety and sport in which underclassmen excel . . . though they do little now, next year they should be the best of juniors. sponsor McDonald I a I . ' w l ' Q f ltr' , president get Strong 'qua- Al X' it fit IU! i . 'ir vice-president M ulroney secretary Kumble 29 sophomores home roam 305 president Betty Beckham secretary Electa Jane Phelps. representative ,Inck E. Perm-som home room 300 presidents Betty Hodmn Dan Hagen secretary Helen Hayden representative Anna l'lilYdEll sophomen gossip about girls le. 2.5. home room presidents Dorothy Bergland Betty Daly secretu ry Vale Alkire representative William Anderson home room presidents John Wild James Howard secretaries Eur! Hendrickson Wallnce Watson representative Dolores Woods X X Mil home room presidents Bernard Stelling Charles Sullivan secretaries Hurry Alsnlcer Kent Baker representative Paul Strong 31 sophomores l home room 324 presidents Gene Pronovost Dorothy Rademaker secretaries Dorothy Rademaker Camilla Salesbury representative Ennola Campbell home room 326 presidents George Steinbrenner Alice Seidell secretary Helen Shepard representative Mickey Smith NX nwilfi ome room 110 presidents W'endell Wisl1erd Dorothy Kuester secretaries Irene Ranta Evelyn Taggart representative George Ono 32 home room presidents 220 Helen Walterskircheti Adele Krnabel necrctn ries Adele Kraabel Donald Lcaphnrl representative john Lister home room president Roy M ndsen secretary jnmes Mncl ntosh representative Katherine Lucy home room presidents Elizabeth Fenrl Roxana Estes secrela ries Lloyd Eastman John Fleming representative Ted Delaney 33 325 205 sophomores innin s boy -Paul Strong personality sporty friendly hunter outstanding sophomores small pleasant blond graceful 34' . ,mf , V E 1 winning girl--A i'5l1Q'.4E'if', - V dele Beaxnan outstanding sophomores is A C as fe- Ln , F5 second place-Anna Helding, William Anderson, Peggy Mulroney third place-Donald Mace, Raymond Pete artistic poetic go-getter smart Chubby tennist talkative jolly magnetic tall suave red-headed dark manages debonair honorable mention Ted Delaney Mickey Small Helen Walterskirchen JF mild king winter 4 Y more fun on skis joyous hordes flocked to the four ski specials which left Missoula destined for better skiing grounds. While on the train for busj they sang, chartered, and romped. At the destination most of them skied, some stayed in the train, and others tobogganed. A great many stayed at home and wished for summer. iiilff skiing as some do it T, -V ii- -ii Q-Ill l,tlA -Lf' the art as it should be done J 1 i x- Santa has come and gone chill bravers Snowy blasts came swooping down upon the garden city in time for a clean, white Christmas . . . winter sportsmen joyously reveled in billowy banks and on the glassy ice . . . with even better weather in January and February, king winter-'s supporters were well satisfied. some tried Sonja's sport I hen hopes were Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula 38 gh B Buzzett d I1 basketball scores Butte Central Butte Public - - Dillon - - Grc at Falls - - Butte Public Helena - - - Butte Central Kalispell - - - Havre - - Wflliteflsh - Anaconda - Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula lvlissoula Missoula Missoula Missoula 31 Helena - 24 Kalispell - 30 Whitefish - 38 Anaconda - 47 Montana Cubs 32 Great Falls - 19 Havre - - - tournament scores 30 Butte Central 34 Great Falls - 20 Butte Central Avery' Campbell Dtvdeb Edwards Gray Hillman LaTrielle Nordgren Potter C. Sullivan H. Sullivan Winstone C73-XZLX R xg 0 H, 21,17 1 , S4-A47 S .,, X casaba 'toss rx s s at M' 1- f X tl , if fi? kg - It-Q.fKR 1 X, it Lf ' Avery--although not a high scorer, Bud was a very vang uard . . , K ix' bell-after a fine season as guard, Doug was elected captain of t yea in . . . Dryden-a Wisconsin transfer who was immediately added to elfiizt tea W X, . . . Edwards-a flashy forward, Russ proved to be the Spartans spark lug . . . V K5 Gray-he proved his ability when he scored the winning basket in a Great l game . . . Hillman-Stan began the season but later dropped out . . . LaTri K ' -although only a freshman Bob made the first team and also played for the X serves . . . Nordgren-another junior who will be tops next year . . . Potter- 4 'V' Cub, captain and for four years a first team man, was high-point man . . . Q V Sullivan-a sophomore and baby of the squad, Chuck gained much experielg Jag as Guard . . . H. Sullivan-brother of Chuck, Harry will be an important W 4 , player next year . . . Winstone-John, although only a frosh, deserved his guard position . . . Clawson-a football injury prevented his playing until late in the season, but he soon made up for lost time. I 39 basketball a bit of action Potter is stunned after the game was over planning for victory ig .?r MW ' 7 M M ,N 77 ,A A Lffi' Fiji 'n ,af f Y if 1 M, the squad at senson's end C. Sullivan Nordgrcn Clawson Gray Dryden ,.-.X NK Edwards Avery Potter H. Sullivan Campbell T' f f,2 if ff, .a . A g'-ff, Fiillff fi' L' la , 1 f . -X-71- f9 4..9i lwifflgzs . W Y'lfffff,-1,4 T'9iiJ After a sparkling ten game winning streak and only three games lost during the season, Missoula struck a disastrous slump during the tournament . . . the Purples' first taste of bitter defeat came from Anaconda, the second from Great Falls, and the third from Havre . . . then came the let down . . . despite the tragic tourna- ment exhibition, Missoula maintains a clean ledger at home, not having lost a game in two seasons. -L. , ,rf lgflfff ,. ffl - - . ,fi N 'W if f 5 Q, gxf' 1,1 ' 'j71 GTX-A 1!9q71' 175, J PF N J ' 1' I. . -, ir4,V J Al tvfllnf l ,fl-i E h I .NQQ ,gl ffl,-7 'Ayn' qu' N an fHLmwWff,ri.fL -' 1 J ,N is f' ' Qlff' I , r ' , J xtyfffffffr 'yn' J MLM' V ,E J. 0 Q. Jim. X fy ,tj Ag . f,'j'f:1Li Ki' A H I if the fighting reserves Sf? 'X 1 it fly! L 5 I 21' ,',f i' Stegher Loclcridge La'I'rielle Van Gieson Lawrensb 1 , ,- ' I , Wild Tom Eigeman Williamson Ted Eigeman ,V X N, Gj gli Xi REQ Q Eg QW? fl K6 fi Rx l Q Qggglvgisll x MwQf Ev' the teachers taught the tots Buzzetti Sugg Homer Chinske Davis Wan Stegner faculty vs. 108 After winning the home room title by trimming all other teams, home room 108 next proceeded to challenge its elders, the faculty . . . with the teachers regaining the form which they had displayed in the old days, the home roomers were soon left behind . . . although their spirit was willing, 108's shooting was weak, and the game ended, faculty, 38-108, 35. While no actual statistics are available, it is rumored that Homer lost the most pounds during the game. the winning home room team Suium Sullivan Van Gieson Stegner Tomlin son Ta rms 42 juniors Swarms of the bee-like juniors buzz about selling tickets, making hot dogs, decorating for dances or all three . . . chief bees Beaman, Kitt, Latimer, and mrs. Keeton managed to store up quite a supply of honey most of which was poured into the Prom . . . since it is the gala event of the year, the decorations are tops, the orchestra excellent, the atmosphere perfect. Revolutionizing M. H. S. history, the juniors initiated class sweaters to the school . . . bedecked in a blue jacket with a white M , a junior is easily recognized as such . . . other than that their purpose is doubtful. .1 NN..- .xaxf ,V . Ufz., 1' I-2,1 gg' 5 fy if - is 5,2 -. . ' , N' , ., . i ,A Q - sponsor Keaton gif vo 'C' president Beaman vice-president Kit: secretary Latimer 43 , 1: .,,Y u' ' -f- -an 4 F- ,fr B fin 6- 1 ' -.,- -1 g l .-A :yn 1 'iii x K la A I li Q- , A A SC YA! I 'W n 'q'l1 A ' Af' gear-'Q' suv' ff? - Ca -3' I 3 5, A 'I Q ,,Q1M,, Cr lagx ., 5a.f- A S , ri .L V f .J .XS I F is V s 1,21 ' .1 -, -7 X, T l . , ' X X . xx 1 Q H? 3 i. xi A D 4 Y B ' -V q, ',,. - rf- 1 N ' . , A 65' -11 I 1-, A ' Y v I 'Vg 1 Q., I Abel Ackerlund I ' Alsaker Austin Backer Baggenstoss Barger Barnes Bartholomew Beaman Beers Berard Bradeen F. Brown M. Brown Budewitz Burgess C Campbell A. Carlson 0. Carlson F Clxapman BN gl 441 iw 1'-of .3-' 5-' X. '35 J-v' Pg- Ki ', Q, 1 Arnold Ballns Bauer Bourdeau Bryan Cams O. Christensc 1 -f l l fi :iff .air ' . 3 fgfz V Y lu A EE' ,L rf' ' ' as g WF l ln 'P l in '. wi :gf Q '30 E?l ,.1ff- l ai fs 36 if iw, l ,gg V ip? A . iii: z,..Y7 'su fr- '- S- frf- wvvllam fi '4 l l ' l W ' l is 'bf . 9. ! X A .allege kg, ' -AQ-gr , H gang, E13 Ml li? -if 111-A 7, 15 ul Q, 'gl . . 11 S-vi 'af- Otto Chrlslanscn Clnpp ' t plffgjb' K. Clark Clause Clinlcingbearcl, lrftj? ClQver' ,pb Coffman Cross Curtis '4' '?f!4767'Cylr!.,.lf Dahlstrom Dnlccrro D'Amboise . 17 Djmibls , Day Doering Duncan K l',' Lf yff,Dvf1ine e 4' Earls Elliott Epps ' J.-' 'I I I 4 ,i 4 Farnsworth Fnulds Ifickcs f, A,f.fy fl ,aghdldcvyyj f L. Fisher i iff, ,L .!f f!4,'f,, Vx! f' 1 fifl' fl U fP1fE4Dlf n I! f W, idol 'ff I fl I L' I 'f' l wif A 1-faq y , fn 1 fi f . if V f' f fl 1, QV-fffffxgb Quo 45 R. Clark Corra Daigle Dickson Eigemen Tnrras Fite if Fi 4 'ga !'a'Q-, 9.3! 4 -is. L29 1' ..,5l TI' vii T' N 25 ,RQ in :Us Qc-, e. -gff',w C35 RR 5 We .sp M, l n 'Wu :-: ,.,. ' f ,- 135' J - 1 ' 41 6 Eg' - , ' . Q' 1 , ., ,. . 1 '0 1 Q 4 Q F' n ,f'?1 '?f' 21 QS 5' . 35 'nw-1'-a' 25 H 1 A 5 1 ri 13 5' -Q2 q-.-Q,-'ff' 361 1,'vv. -F p. ,' xv 1. Q l .Y Y f fra' 3' , -C5 fi Br 1 Q, 11- K? ' X FD sqm ,Q .' ff J ' ff l H 'vrf 35- vi'Q l Q an af - -4 S n N -' '? K-1 lf' bl la, 'T if A 'rf -gr fl A -- - . nf . .. , 11' nm L n . n an M Flannery Fleming Flink Flynn Forney Q l Tnwler Frey Galland Gardner Geyz Gibson . I gxsborne Glase Glodt Golden Golder Gordon ' PHY GFCEOIY Grenier Gulden Haines Hamel M f fy - Hamor N Hanger F. Hanson M. Hanson Harris E. Haugh A ' R-.HHUgh , Hazelhurst Heaton Helean High! Hillman Hlnl0U Hodsdon B. Hoffman . Hoffman Holden . Hollens einer X' x 'N J D ' XX H' N A K X! ,H B t ff! 7,iflfAf gF x7lv La! 'MM ff x9 xX X'fJ tx X! . W X'-. x AA , L 1 , n .n,, A' pr ' d , a 1 , - ix R 4 . , gb sb' 35 Nfl! X ou! F1 K bl f 1 , ,QU nn n F ... - , w A - fl . --1-. -ug K -.,- fn-qw 5- v inn-xv as y -'aff' wr 'Ei eg ff. I ,,- , P' 'Q-A 5 5 'D 5 l .v-Nl -I Y'-7, fii'fQ l' is as Ns:-' , , ...f l l ag 45. 'F K1 4 I . S. . ' 'Y' N -f 2- A X L ' f: u lkwl 9 , ...fp fr. R mv 1' Hlalxvml Q- . 1, ,-rr . 6.231 36 X-1, r - 1 9- Q- 13 , if l ali- -wb l Lzbw 1 15- 1 sg f P' 'gvy A xii? A- we .312 K .jifg-'if 4?-U V Vi. G3 :fa I fy. -Q5 5 1- , . .. , i R. Hollcnslciner Holzknechl fHoppe Houtz Hoyt Hageslnd Hunt Isaacson Jefferson Jensen johns B. J. Johnson Jones C. jordan D. Jordan Julian Keene June Kelley Jay Kelley R. Kelley X Kerchcval Kesler E. King D. King Kinney Kimball ,V Kirkpatrick Kitt , fe - 1. 'QQ , ,JV 1 h . A -I 7 fi ii K7 I ixyfll V ff 4 - Z2 ,un f I ,ff Q bi -'17 - Q' L' ' vL4,,g. L l.,. L 1.. F f 1 Q 'HW ,fha Mgr.-f A 'N I ' . i w'-7' 1 x 5 Howard james B. johnson Kaiser V. Kelley F. King Kuester 417 fi. Q-pf 'ES' Hoyle Jackson Jonas Karlberg Kendall Kingsford LaForge - Y C149 35 X 4. 'Q 5,697 ' ' l, 4,'g,'7f52t':'xfl. I S ,Q G 1 9 52 ,, Q-53 A , 0 X ff G' fl Q 'ii' 'Q 4. Vgf' -:X ,' L11 t A ki th wax 1 V . K Q . , .. h , . fwwil A 1 Q' W .SEI l ' s . 'A' ' I9 ev- '-ag? R' 5 J F I ' 'ip' 145'-' s l - q,..x .lx . .gn Yi- il fin 5 317- XTSP' -'NG'-I+ 'wt' 'Q' Y I I L 432.1111 1 gait 38 'msg 1 Ai? ' , ,P : grefffw' 79' faith' 2-6- QF Q 'wry , - 'l 1. z?'4 It - tx an er t Q 6 ' H 'F' Ki fin! 'F A ' . ' U 7' ' ' ,. gli:-2 , ik . kv ,, A A f ' . i:v. . Lang Latimer LaVoie Lawrence Lebert 'ff' ff. Leubel Line f . V Little Lockhart Lundquist Mackey 14, f ff Mnclay Mahrt ' K ' Mannix Marcyes Mathis Matthew K Y, Mattson D. McClain ' G. McClain McComb McDaniel McGregor 4 McKay McClure X 3 H Means Mellinger Mengel Miloglav Minty D. Mitchell f R. Mitchell Moen Monroe Morin L. Morris M. Morse Mo7l::y V' Mulroney H. Murphy f T. Murphy Myers tx 1 ' .X 1 fy K ' - ff ' V, r . If 1 , . T l ' . Mfg L - l 1.1 4 'I I . U, ,A !'E,k.,. . Ax fm' V Q, W '. 48 X , 1 ' - ' ' 'T .. r 5 Y' zu . 5 l i E mf v w I i it 131' IA It dl. 4'- 'I' F' x E. 4 . I V, fe. sit lf? gl?-S5 K Qi' 'll 1 gglfff ' . ? i, V ., . ..lf-33, Q 0 'I T ,Q-45 A.- zggfl 'fi' XX 'S Q7 i . .G is 4534- V ,Kg w 1 1 ran ' we-, ,M - A :gilt 1,-. QF E as :X - , f ,. QI' 9 ,,QF,,' ' F Q, QQ' 2' 6- 4 an 5 G? Q1 MQ. QQ W K WW . . '55 if fav., x :,: T 4 A W fl l as, f f .. .' .Q . . '--2 Q ,F , ' I -'df' 1 I ' 6, Afgh 51 A5- -I7 'QQ 13 2 r ig b gy, 3.5-3 1 f -'L vu- , Qs: ' L.. - 'bi 1 5 as 9 'K l 'Q ,. .' .sf V. 'SV f . . 'f 1 N Jflw. ue.. .Ab yn Nadcnu Nagy Nea:-man Nelson Noland Nord I Nordgren 77 x O'Brien ,ff J. Owens M. 'ens Parsons 4 X X A ,HL Louise Pclcrso L. Jtcrson L. Pfau Plummer F! '1 If Wigan H N 47 gmtj Yell Ilgower gn-ice Id U ,J X A smue-sen en K, 1 enner eno - eyno s J V Roliirls Rjsbgrls XJ L. Rom W. Root Y Roundy 1 lx . - , ' I al X X - ' 3, fy ' -i-f! x MJ 'V lx., X' !g1,Q,15l lu J V 6-4, I f 1 X f of . W nw Q tv- ,f N vi! A l f 5QJ,,,i,,'.5 ckifuf fxjxx x . -' ' Ji V ' l - f - X ,-5 f . l -J l . lo. fx K LK ,fl l Q V l X 'UF K0 r N yin ky-- . ,,. 5 ' XX . lb X 1. N f i, N U , -J , x lf' My L. 449 3 fp 1X 7 j 1 ff jf 1' 'I AJJ gif!!--f Q Q f I! X ,1 V, lx, 'TI' Nimocks D. Olson A. Petersox Pomajcvicl Randall Rhodes Sain fwfr- 5 4' If MW l 'Y l 1 . - I 1 ' l 'DQS.3w fs- l 'G' 1 ,nfl-'fl ' dkaukfms C953 .asv l hd: :ww Mw'1 If 33 -5 g 'B'-nf 312 -.pf Qi SRS Y. -1 fr-U5 'P-r'f3,4Q. lr- 44415 Q Q QQ: -Hia' so -. va ar ,.c,, -:: ?' QQ- ? 14 'X ,f Z 5? will 'S nmliil S sl .fa . f' Y nv AI . ll 3 I. 'ii'-, A 6.1 I . J OXVQ 2 gal . r AQ-I I l 599 A r w w r y lfuillxl' ,Y :P lLgF gg? j?5 asf 'DF- Q? 'P F , -1- , qw. 'K -L .qi 'TWT'- 35- Gdl QQ' - - A ,. I-IELIIINI . ow Sandberg Sawhill Schlappert Selk Shaul X Shoblom Small H. Smith P. Smith Stegner Stelling X Sriegler C. Swanson G. Swanson . Tarrns L. Thomas Tilley X Tonka.. Van Dusen Van Gieson XX Van Ostrand Q rM X x 1 J, J- ,Hx ', f vow: K. 7f0k0'0f if W2 Xi Z ' J 4' . , Q.. x I - Vg C. Cx F fx O 5,L,Jn,vV1,4:-Aif A MCU-QQSWASL , ,. Schrnmm Shotliff Solander Stover L. Taylor Towle: Vining X SLQ' . 64' X 38 li ,xgnli F 'B F 4... 'III Schlxtz Shower Solum Sullivan M. Taylor Turnell Volden Saou Slater Sorenson Swan D. Thomas Underwood Wclnll l F5 N 'l ' 'Xml rw U '1 1231.3 5 gr 1' wiv- 'QF' 'E' . 'HF Wnllcrmire Warner Waters Waugh Webber Wharton Whining Wiggen E. Williams L. Williams M. Williams Williamson Wills Wilkinson H. Wood N. Wood J. Wood Wright Wyscl Ynrk Zander D. Ziesing Dorothy Ziesing 51 'l' ' A G W gil? WW I My 24+ WWV fl' V 4 X I . I H1 bill DBWWQ , junior counci X Zifiiiflleetnn, Curtis, Hollensteiner, McLure, ummer, Latimer, Beaman I Y Ballas, Matthew, Abel, Cai-as, Is acson, Kitt X , X MOLMf XX M ffl! X001 1 f fi MM we Q , . ! , , 00,1 L Y M 5 Lp? te! ers With mrs. Keeton to spur them on, the junior council capably directed the activities of the junior class . . . they planned the various money raising campaigns which the class undertook . . . all were successful fexcept their salmon sandwiches which proved far from tasty to the hungry crowdsj . . . the large attendances at the many dances proved that the school's taste for other junior activities was by no means ruined . . . with able and diligent leaders in the council, the junior class presented a fine social year to the student body. Y fix als V wlnnxng boy-Bill Benman Q freckled lively happy athletic 'E worker quiet S dependable politician outstanding juniors . fr' , -, 15 ,, I flv winning girl-Dorothy Mulroney outstanding juniors -- , X Ein- r , .W F , In lui . second boy-'Doug Campbellg third boy-Neil Dahlslrnm tied for second lgirlsl-Janet Cams and Marie Cherry masculine singer retiring shy captain-elect fair clark nice conscientious musical serious industrious honorable mention Bill Ballas Newell Wood Eileen Latimer Ruby Plummer 54- 7. Q' dry.,- 1 w w 1 1 w i X. r w , ' f v i f ' l A . W' .f A-IL UA: Y- ff l ' v 'F 2 Q Peggy Kitt fn if f 5 Nj J fvl! I I coming soon! winter departs As M. H. S. somewhat reluctantly discarded his overshoes and earmuffs and assumed the raiment of the colorful Easter parade, he let his mind wander back over the winter months . . . behind him was skiing, skating, and blizzardsg ahead of him, spring-fever and Easter eggs . . . In these pages the energetic sophomores and the busy juniors were portrayed . . a successful pre-tournament basketball season received a colorful review . . . M. H. S. looks forward to spring and track meetg but he cannot complain of the winter . the Easter parade so 1 ' f -A. R to juniors Here's to you, Juniors! We love you! Small need to wish you, Good Luck! Yet, here it is-and God speed you On the high road that's mastered by pluck. We've worked and we've all played together. 'Twill be hard soon to part, I'll confess, But what fun it's been climbing together Through sunshine and cloud toward success! Florence M. Keeton, junior sponsor. to juniors class of 1939: In the school of not so many years ago the birch rod wielded by the master created an insurmountable barrier between teacher and students . . . in the school of today every effort is made to remove that barrier in order that teachers and stu- dents may work together to provide for both a richer school life . . . it is, there- fore, a privilege and a pleasure to know students outside, as well as in, the class- room. I have enjoyed my contacts with those members of your class it has been my privilege to teach . . . I am looking forward to knowing you better next year through Senior Class activities . . . through our cooperative efforts may we make your last year in high school the most enjoyable and profitable one you will have had. Gertrude Clark, senior sponsor. 56 4 4 .,r , ., 14 ' ' Q., qu Q , I' , gr Iii.. .I . -1 ,R I uf- ,. -5 r' A' Q . 1 u' ' 4 J-l v 9-, - . V .qv Q ,Q W , -in ,I if .- 'ff '- 15,1 3 1 lg I IZ? ,f ng ' 1 ,. X 4 '.' 4 nl! Q . 'T fx I 1 Q fri. w 5 . -. as I.-nxt W? ,luv 1 fume, uh ,. 1.3 'Af g fg Q+:-fu , A L.-'V :ugh f -. f' , , V Q ,fn ii 1 8'.fL,,v - ,r A, ff 1 Y:- ip11,H.- 1 x Y ,.M - ,Alt nil' -l J -A f 1244155 ,, A 41 Jef I:Y ,,j5j.!',., ., 'iiyigfzli-'f V ',-3,47-X V I f 7 A . f A X u vo L14 1-.f E APRIL-- ,, , 1'3 1, 4' r f fm - ' in-5. 31: ww- . , - AE T, u V X ,IV ff - ,V V ,J , f ..-gr 4.5.-1. 1 -1, V. . I 1 . 1 L , , A-wge. . 4 -1.:..31zJ5E4g 313.7 -A J. VII. 1, 2, - 'F Z .11':f:.3!x 'P - 'zgrgrfigxa' . A -E-,L ':'j , Lv U1 -'x -. c I N , .E f . Quik , 14 'F ' 1 . .,-Tl, 4 5 1- v1:?y:.Ij v 1. ' i H'H' 31 4 'HE 'Q I gkiif ' EQ' gm. ,, , ..y 1,1 Eh -ww '77 s. ,U 5 xl M w 'A 'A I Q14 1 ,ll ,Q i.Q.95,, in . A3321 M. wiffliimuf '1 fl . V -ef' .Z :'5' ' ft -,-7 ' L wr iff , , TT-4 . . , , -'1 ', ,1-, Y ff Q. U ww 15,4 wwf ' :,-1. -- ' ' 'u' in LL ,:gw':1.' ..,'-L - , , .' , ,5 - A ' ' I. if +-ilvasfg, .,g.ig:gA,ae'g3':.?'g, 4 '.'-'L-iwV.q g y,rg:.:,. A ,. N 4025.5- ' 3, ' gs I ,1 +-'u,- iii -ff-11 -- X 'A ,Q gr 'ns ' f 3g,1J2-'.1,-'Fr' , ,L 9 -W2 V --A 1- H -E -,I-, 4-'ff . -..,.-2344 . -.1.1,, , . '. Y up .' Jig '-: '-1 1,1-. jg,-rg-5 I 4 - , -5 4: - F21-' v 'ff-J' . 'f . .A ',v .1 J . '-l- V555 EE-J t'-K Lil ' 533- ' ' , fP?':-17' 1 U -1 . i 'T ?f'. ' f:-- - ',fLx',.N.-SHT ' M 1 ' 51 , ' - , -X mu! - ' N 'SQ 'fi ', Cs. .. f H ,wk L 1' X , wi V.-fffi 3-Qi Q- ..Q2' A -9 -rg-Gr., 'Y 'if 4 ' f ' ' - 15-1-' f'.'.2W -N fi' 1 :rib-jw,,, jgjur-' f.'jw 4f-' RJMYJ E2 EJ W 'hw 1 'V '1z 1' . -lwlfll , ' :L-Zigm - , seniors With Clarence Hirning at the helm, Russell Edwards and Ernest Wood as first mates, and Miss Clark as sponsor, the senior class embarked upon its last voyage . . . as a goal they chose to present the school with a moving picture pro- jector . . . a theater ticket drive and several dances failed to bring in the required amount so the money was placed in a fund to be added to by future classes. During its four year journey through the classes of M. H. S., the members of this group have attained many honors, contributed a large share to the life of the school, and now cast wistful backward glances as the cruise co es to a . si, Mi sponsor Clark president H in-ning vice-president Edwards SBCICIZICY Wood 57 n I C51 semors W fffffgffi f I ' ,,, 1 an , lg, gd XMVWQL1 d 1' ' .1 f Affair' f 9 , 5 .. srfv. r 57 R. Anderson G. Bauer Bond Brillhart 58 Albert Ballaa Bennington Bradeen Brondun QQ!- 5 Ambrose Baker Bertapelle Bradshaw Brunson Adams Ailport H. Anderson Herbert Anderson Barnwell C. Bauer Bertrand Boehler Brelje Brenner Bullock Burklund Busch Buzler Cams Clemente E. Collins Croghnn Bush B. Campbell J. Campbell Carter Chaffin Clow Coast G. Collins Compton Crutchfield Cuplin W -4, . X ' ,-,A,semors I , 4 my C Caplis Clark Coburn Cooley Curran .ip X1 . Clawson Coffman Copenhaver Cyr 59 S61'l.1OIS 1? Dokter Dralz Ex-icksen Frawley 60 Deegan Dimmick Donaldson Dore Dugal Edwards Estes Fisher Gaiam Glass Daniels Dobrovoiny Dow Elliott Flaherty Govo fb 3, Davis Doering D'0razi Engstrom Forbis Graewin fl' ' PE ,gr If seniors 36 'DD- Gustafson D. Hall Hamilton Hedine Herbig Hirning Hackman R. Hall Hanson Heinle B. Heyer Holden Hallowell Hanssen Heinrich H. Heyer Holmes Halttunen Harvey Heisel Hickenboltom Holzknecht Havlik Herbert Hien Hopper 61 V xx fx :YI I n 'fx o X U X VX VU f LU semors H up N . ii f f ,N L J K Uh , if if-f V U1 1 X U W LL L ,-ua. s, an 'fr . 5?- '56 B. Johnson J unkert Koch Lambkin 62 if as Q '7r Howard Ingertson Inman Jacobson H. Johnson A. Johnston Z. Johnston Kaiser Kesler B. Kilt Kohler Kuffel Kunz LePiane Latimer Lana Humphreville J ames J ones M. Kin LaForge Lien vs N. seniors Mya 5' ls' Y 5 ,v if 'M --G ,yr as 1499 if --- -'- .,, T 7 . pg V- 30' rm: if - 17' av-' 56 QA NT' tif. -if of Lincoln Lombardi Lornn Luse Mnxlock McChesney McLaughlin McMahon V. Miller Mittelslaedl L. Moore Morgan Ma'heh Mercer ,' , Mason f .5 ic A son M :Closkey X JJ McCormack Y IJ M kg I Mix Mosby fff ' N X M UPU M314 11 , , .x .W M cDonald H. Miller E. Moore Murphey 63 seniors in ER .4-qv: ll- R54 if l v .4 Mix i I i i A' 3146 N904 .ff 'L -e ,if . E -if 3, Q1 f 26- lu Q- -:gif O -sl' :V i' 'QGV 2 'U A fe--. - xi Q3 A-'LN Nqr! l F1 '55- wg! Z ili- sQv GQ' ur gf? N. Norris B. Pearson Piccininni Randall 64- Nielsen Olsen L. Pearson Piper Rantru gg-5,4 E. Nelson Orvis R. Pearson Plummer Rice Il l' .I Myklebust H. Nelson Onman Perry Poston Richlie Mvrifk Noland Paxson Pew Potter Riggs 591 J 'T f 3,1115 1 1 1 XX' ffcallig ' 2' 7 Q If C 5 KW ' . L if ' Q, uf F ji ff 465' fb I ,7 S fy S in! Rin ke P. Roberts Snf ford Sevcry H. Small Steele If 1195 -C' IC A. Roberts Rogers Sald in Sewell Smith Slirmtl Russell Salisbury Shnllenberger Sorenson Stokes Sacrison Schmitz Siria Starr Stardock '36 ,fqfv I 63 Seguin B. Small Steak Storez 65 J u F- semors -1 1 1 s 'HQ QU' 4? 51' 9 9 Mm, .' . 'ww FF pl g ..- Y its Sxramm Strong Sugg Surbrook C. Taylor D. Taylor Tessin Thibault Treece Turner Tuxbury Ulrich Van Oslrand Vannoy Verhonik Vinal Walker Webb Werner Westin 66 'Qs' Szreiz Taggart Tomlinson Vanlnndingham Vinson Whaley al' l v K, .I 'N 'E' 'E' 'I Whitmoyer Wiggin B. Williams seniors UQ, .aa'r ' l?'.99Q'Q I Wd ga 5 Q Q, ,af x, 1 i Wilcox Wild Wilhelm Wilkinson L. Williams Wood Worden Zadra senior council Roberts Fon-bis Miss Clark Norris Nelson Edwards Wood Dimmick Kunz Deegan Albert l 67 sophisticates' accomplishments Leon A. Adams Entered from Vancouver 33 Honor Roll 3, 4. William Fredrick Ailport CBillQ-Hunting Track 1. George Leland Albert CG. AJ-Basketball Track 13 First Award Forbis' Architectural Drafting Contest 23 Senior Carnival 23 Sophomore Party3 Second Award Heavlin lVlachi.ne Drawing Contest 33 Junior DBHCESQ Senior Cou.ncil3 Senior Dance3 National Honor Society 4. Catharine Ambrose-Sports Camp Fire Girls 13 G. A. A. 1, 23 Drum Corps 23 Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Hot Dog Sales 33 The Gondoliersn 33 Camera Club 33 Production Work The Young Idea 43 National Honor Society 4. Harold F. Anderson CAndyj-Sports Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Track 2, 33 M Club 3. Herbert Louis Anderson Uuniorj-Astrology Radio Club 33 Nordica Club 33 All-State Orchestra 43 National Honor Society 4. Carl F. Ashford Boys' Glee Club 1, 33 Basketball 13 The Mikado 23 Pirates of Penzance 33 Stage Screws 4. Charles Anderson Baker fChuckj-Radio Orchestra 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Swimming 2. Joseph Peter Ballas Uoej-Hunting Entered from Deer Lodge 23 Stage Screws 3,'43 Thes- pians 3, 43 Junior Dance3 Track 33 Production Work The Importance of Being Earnest 33 The Gondo- liers 33 One Acts 3. Charles F. Barnwell CChuckj Carole Elizabeth Bauer Sophomore Party 1, 23 Hot Dog V 3 J Dances3 Home Room Secretary 3, 43 Girls' Emergency Room 43 Honor Roll 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Senior Dance: Ca.mera Club 4. Sales 3 unior George Bauer-Hiking Football 1, 3, 43 Hot Dog Sale 33 Rifle Club 4. Edith Myrtle Bennington Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Library- Squad 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Office Squad 43 National Honor Society 4. Angelo F. Bertapelle CBertj-Photography Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Home Room Secre- tary 33 Nordica Club President 43 Teacher's Assistant 4. Adeline Bertrand CAddiej-Sports Camera Club 33 French Club 3. Dorothy Lee Boehler CD00-Skating Entered from Plains 33 Norclica Club 4. Florence Bond Fife Corps 23 Library Squad 33 Hot Dog Sales 33 Girl Reserves 33 Student Council 43 Senior Dance3 Tencher's Assistant 4. Donald Orrin Bradeen-Raising Tropical Fish Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 League of Nations 3, 43 Debate Club 3, Vice-president 43 Thes- pians 3, 43 Stage Screws 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. Martin Leo Bradshaw Entered from Spokane 43 The Count and the Coed 4. 68 Fred Orrel Brauer Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 M Club 2, 3, President 43 Senior Carnival 23 Home Room President 2, Basketball 3, 43 junior Dance3 The Gondo- iers 4. Palma Verda Von Du Brelje CPollyj Isabel White Brenner Clzj-Horses Nordica Club 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 23 High Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 43 Second Place State Music Meet 13 Home Room Secretary 1, 43 Girls' Club Cab- inet 2, 3, Chairman 43 Sophomore DZIHCCQ One Acts 33 French Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. Mildred Brillhart CMillieD Entered from I-lelena 23 Sophomore DBIICBQ Junior Dances3 Hot Dog Sales 33 Senior Dance. Goldie Leone Brondum-Music Hot Dog Sale 33 junior Dance. Florence Jeanette Brunson fBlondiej G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Tennis 13 Honor Roll 13 Home Room Secretary 2, 43 Sophomore Dance: Student Council 33 Junior Dances3 Hot Dog Sales 33 Home Economics Club 43 The Count and the Coed 4. Florence Louise Burklund High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Teacher's Assistant 1, 43 Glee Club 13 Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 33 Dean's Office 3, 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. Frank Busch fButchj Camera Club 33 Spanish Club 4. Mary Beth Bush fLeftyj-Fixing Hair Teacher's Assistant 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 13 Declamation 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 2, 3: Junior Dance3 Hot Dog Sales 33 Debate Club 33 Li- brary Squad 4. Lauramae Butler-Dog Collecting Entered from Helena 3 Orchestra 3, 43 The Count and the Coed 4. Jean Campbell QShunj-Saxaphone Playing Entered from Stanley, North Dakota 43 Band 4. William Francis Campbell CBillj-Football Entered from Helena 33 Football 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 33 Junior Dances3 Home Room President 43 M' Club 4. Mary Ann Caplis Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: High Honor Roll 33 Junior Coun- cil3 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, Secretary 43 Junior Dances3 Hot Dog Sales 3: Dean's Office 33 Home Room Secre- tary 43 Spanish Club Secretary 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. James Samuel Caras CCrackersj-Butterfly Col- lecting Ping Pog Club 1, 23 Ski Club 1, 23 Band 1, 23 Decla- mation 3, 43 Junior Councilq Stage Screws 4. Bernice Ella Carter QBerniej Band 2, 3, 4. Marian Louise Chaffin-Collecting Recipes Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Squad 4. Robert Clark QBobj Home Room President 13 Ping Pong Club 13 Sopho- mire Council3 Sophomore Dance3 Student Council 33 Stage Screws 43 Pep Club 43 Thespians 43 Production Work The Young Idea 43 One Acts 4. sophisticates' accomplishments Eugene Clawson fGenej-Sports Glee Club 15 The Pirates ot' Penzance 15 Football 1, 2 3 4' Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Band 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Club lt. Melba Clemence Hottie Room Secretary 25 Hot Dog Sales 3. Sue Scott Clow Entered from Hamilton 25 Orchestra 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2: French Club 3. 45 Junior Dances5 Hot Dog Sales 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Recreational Li- brary 45 Girls' Emergency Rooln 45 Plame Room Presi- dent 45 Senior Dance: National Honor Society 4. Molly Lou Coast Home Room President 15 Bugle Corps 25 Hot Dog Sales 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Library Squad 4. Helen Louise Coburn G. A. A. 15 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 45 Library Squad 25 Recreational Library 35 Debate Club 35 Camera Club 35 Hot Dog Sales 35 Home Economics Club 4. Charles Richard Coffman CDickj Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Student Council 1. Ellsworth Collins fEllsj-Drawing Junior Dance5 Track 3, 45 M Club 3, 4. Grace Clara Collins Entered from Philipsburg 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Li- brary Squad 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. Betty Louise Compton fBeaj--Dancing Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 45 Junior Dancesg Hot Dog Sales 3. Ruth Marie Cooley Student Council 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Fife Corps 25 Hot Dog Sales 35 Junior Dance5 Home Room President 4. Myrtle Elizabeth Copenhaver fMyrtj-Dancing Sophomore Dance: Spanish Club 3, 45 :Junior Dances5 Honte Room Secretary 45 Teacher's Assistant 4. Mercedes Croghan QMercj-Dancing Home Room Secretary 15 Junior Dance5 Hot 'Dog Sales 35 Spanish Club 3. 45 Honor Roll 35 Recreational Library 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Joyce Crutchfield Qoj Sophomore Dance5 Hot Dog Sales 35 French Club 3, 45 Home Room President 35 Cameia Club 35 Production Work The Gondoliersf' 35 Junior Dances: Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Production Work The Young Idea 45 Pro- duction Work One Acts 45 Cust Berkeley Square 45 National Honor Society 4. Henry M. Cuplin QCuppyj-Collecting Insects F. F. A. 25 Glee Club 2, 35 The Pirates of Penzance 35 Track 35 Chorus 4. James Curran Uimj Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. Svea Ann Daniels Mary Jane Davis fjanej Production Work Cock Robin 25 Junior Dancesg Hot Dog Sales 3: Puppet Club 35 G. A. A. 35 Teacber's Assistant 45 Office Squad 45 Home Economics Club 4. Eileen Deegan Entered from Sacred Heart Academy 25 Hot Dog Sales 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Senior Couucil5 Girls' Emergency Room 4. Arretta C. Dobrovolny High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Teacher's Assistant 15 Li- brary Squad 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Hot Dog Sales 35 Home Room Secretary 35 Office Squad 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Margaret Doering Junior Dance. Derald Dokter CD00-Music Orchestra 1, 25 Senior Carnival 15 Track 1, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Dance5 Junior Dances5 Home Room President 35 The Count and the Coed 45 Production Work The Young Idea 4. John D'Orazi-Hunting Home Room Secretary 1, 35 Ping Pong Club 15 Junior Danceg Home Room President 4. Margaret Elizabeth Dow fBettyj Home Economics Club 35 Junior Dance. John Paul Dratz CDutchj-Athletics Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 M Club 3, Vice- president 45 Junior Dauce5 Mixed Chorus Secretary 45 The Count and the Coed 45 Track 4. Helen Marsia Dirnmick--Music Girl Reserves 25 Junior Council5 Spanish Club 2, 45 Honor Roll 35 Senior Council5 Office Squad 4. Kenneth Donaldson Uackj-Sports Basketball 1, 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Junior Council5 Student Association President 45 Library Squad 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Bette Dore Qfiinneganj Recreational Library 25 Hot Dog Sales 3. Joseph Bernard Dugal CLittle Joej-Photography Football 1, 25 Swimming Squad 1, 25 Acquatic Club 1, 25 Track 25 Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dance5 One Acts 35 Camera Club 35 Art Club 35 Senior Dance5 The Count and the Coed 45 Production Work The Young Idea 45 Stage Screws 4. Russell Edwards CRussj-Basketball Swimming Squad 15 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 M Club 3, 45 Senior Class Vice-president. Doris Mae Elliott-Sports G. A. A. 15 Home Room Secretary 15 Re-entered from Dillon 35 Band 3, 45 Hot Dog Sales 35 Honor Roll 3. Raymond Richard Engstrom fDickj-Zoology Junior Dance. George Edward Erickson QEricQ-Model Airplanes Entered from Deer Lodge 45 Band 4. Mary Jean Estes-China Dogs Home Room President 25 Hot Dog Sales 3. 69 sophisticates' accomplishments Desta A. Fisher-Collecting Poetry Mixed Chorus 13 Library Squad 23 Sophomore DBHCEI Recreational Library 33 Hot Dog Sales 33 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 43 junior Dance3 Home Room Secretary 43 Teacher's Assistant 43 Production Work The Young Idea 43 Production Work Christmas Program 4. Betty Flaherty Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Student Council 23 Sophomore Dance3 Junior Dances3 Hot Dog Sales 33 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Girls' Emergency Room 4. John Jenks Forbis QPetej-Printing Home Room Secretary 13 Sophomore Dance3 Home Room President 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Junior DHHCESQ Student Council 33 Golf Club 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Radio Club 43 Pep Club 43 Production Work The Count and the Coed 43 Mixed Chorus 43 National Honor Society 4. Larry William Frawley QSpeedj Band 13 Boys' Glee Club 2, 43 Senior Carnival 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 33 M Club 3, 43 Stage Screws 33 Junior Dance3 Nordica Club 33 Rifle Club 4. Raymond Joseph Gajan-Fishing Beginners Band 23 Football 23 Band 33 Track 33 Span- ish Club 4: Ski Club 4. Helen Margaret Glase-Collecting Souvenirs Drum Corps 23 Production Work Cock Robin 23 Home Room Secretary 3, 43 Hot Dog Sales 33 Junior Dances3 Art Club 33 Office Squad 43 Honor Roll 43 Camera Club 4. Elizabeth Gove fLidj-Indian Bead Work Quality Street 23 Honor Roll 2, 33 Hot Dog Sales 33 junior DHUCQQ Senior Dance. Doris Shirley Graewin fDoriej-Books Mixed Chorus 13 G. A. A. 13 Home Room President 23 Teacher's Assistant 23 Girls' Club Cabinet 33 ,lun- ior Dafices3 Hot Dog Sales 33 Art Club 33 Student Counci 4. Inez Gustafson CBlondiej--Accordion Playing G. A. A. 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Teacher's Assistant 2, 3, 4. Warren Hackman-Sports The Gondoliersn 3. Dorothy June Hall QDotj Chorus 23 Spanish Club 33 Nordica Club 3. Bob Hall-Skiing Stage Screws 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Junior Dancesg Pep Club 43 Thespians 4. Jack Hallowell QHackj Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 13 Basket- leall 23 Track 3, 43 M Club 43 The Count and the oed 4. 70 Paul Halttunen QHootj-Music Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Sophomore Dance3 junior Dance3 Home Room President 33 M Club 3, 43 grack 3, 43 Orchestra 3, Vice-president 43 Chorus Presi- ent 4. Dorothy jean Hamilton fHamj-Collecting Pen- nies G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3. Ann Marie I-Ianssen CCaliforniaj-Reading Entered from San Diego, California 33 Honor Roll 4. Elizabeth Ann Hanson QLizziej-Collecting Press Clippings Hot Dog Sales 33 Junior Dances3 Recreational Library 43 Senior Dances. Edna Johannah Marie Hedine fEddiej-Collect- ing Stamps G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Dance3 Teacher's Assist- ant .3, 43 Hot Dog Sales 33 junior Dance3 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Office Squad 4. Martha K. Heinle-Sewing Orchestra 13 Teacher's Assistant 3, 4. Carleen Mae Heinrich High Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 43 Drum Corps 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 National Honor Society 3 43 Li- brary Squad 33. Teacl1er's Assistant 3, 43 Girl's Club Cabinet 3, Chairman 43 French Club 3, Treasurer 43 Nordica Club 33 League of.Nations 3, Winner 43 Holme RteolndSeSretary 33 junior Dances3 The Count an tie oe ' . Ewing Hart Heisel-Sports F. F. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Band 1, 23 Track 4. Bob Herbert fHerbyj-Music Entered from Spokane 33 Home Room President 33 High Honor Roll 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Mary Josephine Herbig Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 13 The Gondoliersn 33 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Home Room Secretary 43 Glee Club 43 The Count and the Coed 43 National Honor Society 4. Beverly Jane Heyer Sophomore Dance3 Hot Dog Sales 33 Junior Dances. Harold A. Heyer QBuzzyj-Swimming Sophomore Dance3 Track 2, 33 junior DEHCCSQ 'I'he Gondoliersn 33 Hot Dog Sales 33 The Count and the Coed 4. William Gillmur Hiett fBillD-Judging Cattle F. F. A. 1, Sentinel 2, Secretary 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3. Clarence H. Hirning CClancyQ Home Room Secretary 23 Death Takes a Holiday 33 One-Acts 3, 43 Thespians 3, Vice-president 43 Senior Class President3 The Young Idea 4. Regina Rose Holden Junior Dance3 Home Economics Club 4. sophisticates' accomplishments Paul Holmes-Fishing and Camping Chorus 1: Pirates of Penzance 1: Band 1: Orchestra 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. Jean Holzknecht Band 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1: Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 4: Hottie Economics Club 4: Camera Club 4. Robert Howard fCountJ-Collecting Stamp Rec- ords League of Nations Contest 1, 2, Winner 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Sophomore Council: Home Room President 3: Home Room Secretary 3: Death Takes a Holiday 3: Can- tata 3: Bitter Root Snapshot Editor 3: Young Idea 4: French Club 4: Thespians 4: One-Acts 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. Jean Humphreville-Swimming Home Room President 1: Glee Club 1, President 4: Hot Dog Stiles 3: Junior Dances: Pep Club 3, 4: Yell Queen 3, 4: Count and the Coed 4. Dorothy Mae Inman QDotJ-Collecting Souve- nirs Edward James Jacobson QEdJ Track 1: Football 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. Valerie M. James fValJ Sophomor Dance: Junior Dances. Edw r e J tte CEdJ-Radio l ub i Camera Club 3: Glee Club 3: Junior Dances: f sal 3. 2? Betty Rosealje Johnson fJohnnyJ Girl Reserves 1, 2: Horne Room Secretary 3: Girls Club Cabinet 4: Deal-t's Office 4. , 4: Football 2, 3: Aquatic Club 2: Radio uf' v Helen Evelyn Johnson Csisj-Skating Sophomore Dance: Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dances: Recreational Library 4: Spanish Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Senior Dance. Alice Johnston fPeeweej Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dances. Zora Johnston Czoej-Sewing Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Home Economics Club 3: Senior Dance. Layton Francis Jones-Skiing Football 1, 2: Sophomore Dance: Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4: Teacher's Assistant 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Ski Club 4. Edward E. Junkert fEddieJ-Architecture Ernest Kaiser fSwagJ Junior Dances. Raymond Keith Kester fRayJ Junior Dances: Radio Club 1: Sophomore Dance: Track 4. Maribeth Kitt-People G. A. A. 1, 2: The Pirates of Penzance 1: Orchestra 1: Drum Corps 1, 2: Camp Fire Girls 1: High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2: First Place State Music Meet 2: Home Room Secretary 2: French Club 3, Vice-presi- dent 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Class Secretary: Senior Edition Editor 3: Pep Club 4: Konah Editor 4. Robert Logan Kitt CBobJ-Photography Orchestra 1. 4: Football 1, Z: Home Room Secretary 1: Honor Roll 1, 3: Student Council 2: Track 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Camera Club President 3: Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dances: Annual Photographer 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4. Peter Koch fPeteJ-Skiing Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Golf Team 2: One- Acts 3: Production Work The Gondoliersn 3: Camera Club 39 Pep Club 4: Stage Screws 3: Ski Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. John William Kohler Uackj-Traveling Stage Screws 3: Football 3. Norbert Daniel Kuffel CNorbJ-Sports Honor Roll 1: Chorus 1: Ping Pong Club 1: Sopho- 'I10Y2 ,Dall-C25 Band 2: Home Room Secretary 3: First Heavltn Machine Drawing Contest 3: Junior Dance: Camera Club 3: Golf Club 3: Library Squad 4: Home Room President 4: Radio Club 4: The Count and the Coed 4: Nordica Club 4. Joyce Kunz-Collecting salt and pepper shakers Entered from 'Livingston 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Junior Dances: Spanish Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: Senior Council 4. Leonard James Lambkin Cfuffyj-Fishing F. F. A. 3, Reporter 4: Track 3. Audrey Marie Latimer Glee Club 1: Home Room President 1: High Honor Roll 1, 2: Honor Roll 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2: Library Squad 3: League of Nations 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, Vice-president 4: Hot Dog Sales 3: Juntor Dance: Teacher's Assistant 4: Senior Dance: Dean's Office 4: National Honor Society 4. Burr Latta CPatJ-Tennis Honor Roll 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dances. Frank LePaine-Music Home Room Secretary 1: Ping Pong Club 1: Home Room President 2, 3: Sophomore Dance: Band 2: Jun- ior Dances: Honor Roll 4: Nordica Club 4. Eva Ragnhild Lien Glee Club 1: Honor Roll 1, 2: High Honor Roll 3, 4: Teacher's Assistant 2: Sophomore Council: Library Squad 3, 4: Junior Dance: National Honor Society 4. Don Lincoln fSpiderj-Art Home Room Secretary 1, 2: Art Club Secretary 3: Stu- dent Council 4. 71 Fred A. sophisticates' accomplishments Lombardi CChubbyj-Mechanics Swimming Club 1, 2: Radio Club 1: Football 1, 2: Nordica Club 2, 3: Senior Carnival 2: Stage Screws 3: One-Acts 3: Cantata 3: Track 3, 4: Junior Dance: Hot Dog Sales 3: Production Work Death Takes a Holi- day 3. Jake Loran fGatchj-Hunting Harold Bernice Camilla Track 1, 2. McChesney CShrimpj-Swimming Track 1, 2: Quality Street 2: Pep Club 3, Vice- president 4: Yell King 3, 4: Home Room President 3: gfiegActs 3: The Count and the Coed 4: Spanish u 4. Kathryn McCloskey fBirdj Recreational Library 2: Junior Dances. Fox McCormick QMacj-Ping Pong Drum Corps 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Quality Street 2: Thespians 2, President 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Cantata 3: Home Room Secretary 3: Junior Council: Death Takes a Holiday 3: The Young Idea 4: Senior Council: Ski Club 4. Elaine McDonald CShortyj Girl Reserves 1, 2, Treasurer 3: junior Dance: Nordica Club 4. Susie McLaughlin Richard Mixed Chorus 1: Band 1, 2: G. A. A. 1: Girls' Club Cabinet 2: junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Glee Club 4: The Count and the Coed 4. S. McMahon fMacj-Guns Robert Theodore Mashek fBobj Patricia Isabelle Entered from Lusk, Wyoming 2: Junior Dance: Hot Dog Sales 3: Senior Dance. Anne Mason QPatsyj-Writing Drum Corps 1, 2: Student Council 1: Glee Club 2, 4: Senior Carnival 2: Hot Dog Sales 3: The Gondo- liers 3: Honor Roll 4: The Young Idea 4: The Count and the Coed 4: Pep Club 4: Production Work One-Acts 4. K. Matlock Qlzzyj-Art Mixed Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: Bugle Corps 2: Nordica Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Camera Club 3, 4: League of Nations 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: Puppet Club 3: Camp- fire Girls 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Harry Mercer fMushj-Cartooning John Messer-Stamps Thorvald S. Mickelson fMickyj Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2, Vicetpresident 3, President 4: Home Room President 4: National Honor Society 4. 72 Helen Dorothy Miller QTootsj-Reading Entered from Humphrey, Idaho 4. Virginia Rose Miller Uinnyj-Art High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Kopee 2: Band 2: Brass Choir 2: Library Squad 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, Vice-president 4: Hot Dog Sales 3: Bitter Root Art Editor 3: Art Club 3: Konah Co-editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4. Garnet Minster-Fishing Entered from Ronan 4. Donald Mittelstaedt fDonj Spanish Club 3, President 4: Ski Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Lucy Alice Mix--Sports Home Room Secretary 1, 2: Pirates of Penzance 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: The Goncloliersu 3: junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: The Count and the Coed 4: Teac er's Assistant 4. Lyle Frank Moore-Mechanics V Entered from Glasgow 3: Ju io anceyil' ' X , Harold James Moran, 91 'JM Student Council 1: Swimming Squad 1. Jack Morgan-Shooting Mary Jane Mosby-Swimming The Pirates of Penzance 1: Chorus 1: Sophomore Dance: Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dances. Joseph Mudd Uoej-lVlusic Home Room President 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong Club 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Pep Club 3, President 4: junior Dances: Cantata 3: Student Association Vice-president 4. Dorothy Ann Murphey-Swimming Home Room President 1, 2: Freshman President: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, High Honor Roll 3: Sophomore President: Girls' Club Cabinet 2, Presi- dent 4: Cock Robin 2: Junior President: Student Council Secretary 4: Pep Club 4: Thespians 4: The Young Idea 4: Production Work One-Acts 4: Dean's Office 4: National Honor Society 4. Kenneth Lewis Myklebust fKenj-Stamps Marvin Louis Myrick-Stage Work Entered from Orofino, Idaho 2: Nordica Club 3: Stage Screws 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Stage Manager 4. Elwood Winston Nelson CNelsQ-Puppets Radio Club 1, 2: Senior Carnival 2: Camera Club 3, President 4: Puppet Club President 3: Junior Council: Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Senior Council: Stage Screws 4: Ski Club 4. Harry Irvan Nelson-Basketball Basketball 1, 2, 4: Track 2: Sophomore Dance. Laura Jane Nielsen CNelsQ-Horses Entered from Williston, North Dakota 4: G. A. A. 4. sophisticates' accomplishments Harry Mercer fMushj-Cartooning Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 1: Senior Car- nival 2: Student Council 2: Ping Pong Club 1: Foot- ball 3. William O. Noland fSpeedj-Mechanics Rober Tallant Norris CR. TJ Home Room President 1: Student Council 1: Swimming Team 1: Swimming Club 1, President 3: Sophomore Council: junior Council: Senior Council: The Young Idea 4: One-Acts 4. Bertha Marthilda Olsen CBertQ-Music Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Fife Corps 2: Sophomore Dance. Robert Harland Ottman CBobj-Skiing Entered from Lewistown 3: Home Room President 3: Camera Club 2: Ski Club 4: Rifle Club 4. George T. Orvis-Photography Bette Laura Paxson-Skiing Home Room Secretary 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Campfire Girls l: Sophomore Class Secretary: Home Room President 2: Drum Corps 2: Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dances: Girls' Emergency Room 3: Pep Club 4: Thes- pians 4: Production Work The Young Idea 4. Burch Pearson CButchj The Gondoliersn 3: The Count and the Coed 4: The Young Idea 4: One-Acts 4. Russell Ferdin Pearson CRussj-Match Folders Swimming Squad l, 2: Home Room President 1: Stu- dent Counril 1: Aquatic Club 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Senlor Dances. William Albert Perry CBillj Student Council 2: Football 2: Junior Dances: Pep Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4: junior Council: Hot Dog Sales 3: Stage Screws 4. Charles H. Pew QShiftyj-Golf Freshman Secretary: Student Council 1, 2: Sophomore Vice-president: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Junior Dances: M Club 4: Home Room President 4: Ski Club 4: Rifle Club 4. Donald Piper Qpipej-Reading Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. Robert Poston fBobj-Signs Sophomore Dance: Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dances: The Gontloliersn 3: Student Council 4: The Count and the Coed 4. Myrtle Louise Randall CMyrtj-Dancing Entered from Seattle, Washingtotx 3: Junior Dances. Larry Potter CCubj--Athletics Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Track l, 2, 3, Captain 4: Home Room President 1, 2: M Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Student Council 3: Golf 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. Rhoda Rice Student Council 1: Freshman Dance: Girl Reserves 2: Sophomore Dance: Re-entered from Tucson, Arizona 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Wayne Richlie Qwhiteyj Home Room President 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Teacher's Assistant 2: The Gondoliersu 3: The Count Cody James Rinke-Sports Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 1: Home Room President 3: Track 3, 4: M Club 3, 4: Hot Dog Sales 3. Arthur Herbert Roberts fArtQ Entered from Polson 3: Hot Dog Sales 3: Track 4: Senior Council 4. Ray V. Riggs fBudQ Entered from Billings 3: Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Model Airplane Club 3: Camera Club 4: Senior Dances. Pierre john Roberts Csnakeyesj-Sports Entered from St. Paul, Minnesota 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Home Room Secretary 2: Junior Dances: M Club 4: The Count and the Coed 4. Stella Lucille Rogers-Skating junior Dances: Honor Roll 3. Mary Gaylin Russell QRustyj Entered from Stevensville 2: Home Economics Club 3: Junior Dance: Hot Dog Sales 3. Betty Louise Sacrison QLouj-Dancing Entered from Pendleton, Oregon 3: Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Chorus 4: The Count and the Coed 4: Girl Reserves 4: Recreational Library 4. Tom W. Safford Entered from Livingston 2: Senior Camival 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Hot Dog Sales 3. Theodore R. Saldin QTedj Entered from Coleharbor, North Dakota 4: League of Nations 4: National Honor Society 4. Eugene Salisbury CGenej Entered from Plentywood 3. Corinne Lea Seguin fSeegej Reading Contest 1: Drum Corps 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Cock Robin 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3: Can- tata 3: Death Takes a Holidayl' 3: Pep Club 4: Thes- pians 3, 4: French Club 3: The Young Idea 4. Ray A. Sorenson-Sports I-lome Room Secretary 3: Ski Club 4. Marie Schmitz Csrnittyj Entered from Havre 3. Malcolm Severy fMalcyj-Skiing Honor Roll 1, 4: French Club 3: Nordica Club 3, 4: Home Room President 3: Ski Club 4. Genevieve Sewell fVevej-Music Entered from Great Falls 4. 73 sophisticates' accomplishments Garvin Shallenberger fSl1allyJ-Tennis Home Room President 1, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Council5 Student Council 2, 35 Sophomore Dance5 Kopee 25 Ping Pong Club 15 Bitter Root As- sistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Student Association Execu- tive Committee 35 Debate Club President 3, 45 Decla- mation Winner 35 Quill and Scroll 3, President 45 Hot Dog Sales 35 French Club 3, 45 One-Acts 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Production Work The Young Idea 4. Mary Laureen Siria Cfoodyj-Collecting Books Re-entered from Thompson Falls 35 Junior Dances5 Hot Dog Sales 35 Production Work The Young Idea 4. Elois Skolrud Entered from Britton, South Dakota 3. Howard Small fRustyj-Piano Playing Entered from Polson 25 Football 2, 35 Home Room President 3, 45 Junior Dances5 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Stage Screws 45 Senior Danceg The Young Idea 45 One-Acts 4. William Raymond Small COffsidesJ-Chewing Gum Football 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Home Room President 2, 45 Home Room Secretary 3. Evan Allison Smith-Baseball Entered from Dutton 4. Florence Joan Starr fFlossy Job-Stamp Collect- ing G. A. A. 15 Girl Reserves 3, Chairman 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Dean's Office 45 Honor Roll 45 Teacher's As- sistant 4. Marjorie Lou Steele fMargej-Horseback riding Entered from Seattle, Washington 35 Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 45 Junior Dances5 Konah Business Man- ager 4. Myron A. Stirratt fMikej-Sports Entered from Butte 45 Qnill and Scroll 45 Konah Co- editor 45 Honor Roll 45 Home Room President 45 Tennis 45 National Honor Society 4. Margie E. Stokes fPokeyj-Sewing Entered from Alberton 15 Fife Corps Secretary 25 Home Room Secretary 4. Donald Lloyd Stordock QBaby Facej-Target Shooting Home Room Secretary 25 Hot Dog Sales 3. Robert Storez fBobj-Music Band 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Dance5 Orchestra 35 The Gondoliers 35 junior Dances5 Pep Club 45 The Count and the Coed 4. Rosiland Mary Stratton-Swimming Honor Roll 2, 3. 45 Teacher's Assistant 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Library Squad 4. Barbara Grace Streit fliarbsj-Novelty Collecting G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Corps 15 Sophomore Dance5 Student Council 25 Qual- ity Street 25 Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 45 Thes- pians 3, Secretary 45 Junior Councilg Home Room President 35 French Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 One- Acts 3, 45 The Young Idea 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Office Squad 45 National Honor Society 4. Thomas Herman Strong QTonyj-Fishing Glee Club 1, 25 High Honor Roll 1, 25 Home Room President 1, 25 Pirates of Penzance 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Nordica Club 1, Z5 A Cappella Choir 25 The Gondoliersn 35 Junior Dancesg Jonah Editor 35 Hot Dog Sales 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Stage Screws 35 Production Work The Young Idea 45 M Club 45 Senior Edition Editor 45 One-Acts 4. Myrtle Nina Surbrook and the Coed 45 National Honor Society 4. Hot Dog Sales 3. Winnifred Eileen Taggart fWinniej Recreational Library 25 Library Squad 3, 45 Junior Danccs5 Hot Dog Sales 3. Courtney Leon Taylor-Riflery Band 1, 25 Football 2. Dorothy June Taylor fDotj-Singing Drum Corps 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Pirates of Penzance 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Nordica Club 1, 25 Senior Carnival 25 Sextette 25 The Gon- doliers 35 Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 35 Teacher's Assistant 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 35 Count and the Coed 45 One-Acts 45 All State Chorus 4. Dorothy Jane Tessin Cfessj Entered from Kaulcauna, Wisconsin 35 Junior Dance. Alice Ruby Thibault-Collecting Words to Songs Honor Roll 25 Spanish Club 3. Donald Francis Tomlinson Home Room Secretary 1, 35 Stage Screws 2, Electri- cian 35 Production Work on One-Acts, Cock Robin, Quality Street 25 Third Award in Forbis Architec- tural Drawing Contest 35 Thespians 3, 45 Home Room President 4. sophisticates' accomplishments Frances E. Treece QFranj-Music High Hotior Roll 1, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: Teacher's As- sistant 1, 2. 39 Orchestra 1, 2: Home Room Secretary 1: Home Room President 2: Sophomore Dance: Drum Corps 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, Chairman 4: Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Recreational Library 3: Bit- ter Root Typist 4: Library Squad 4: Emergency Room 4: National Honor Society 4. Vernon N. Turner fslimj-Horses Track 3: Rifle Club 4. George Tuxbury fTuxj-Football Track 1, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: M Club 4. Dolores Rita Ulrich QDodej Bugle Corps 2: Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dances: Li- brary Squad 4. Clara Estella Vanlandingham fVanj Home Economics Club 3, 4: Junior Dances: Teacher's Assistant 3, 4. Walter Vannoy-Hunting F. F. A. 3, Secretary 4: Junior Dance. Bethel Fae Verhonik fBethJ--Reading Student Council l: Drum Corps 1, 2: Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Home Room Secretary 4: Home Economics Club 4. Dean Lewis Vinal fPansy Louisej-Stamps Honlc Room Secretary 1: Football 1: Student Council 1: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 2: Sophomore Dance: Sophomore Council: Senior Cami- val 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Band Vice-president: Nordica Club 4. Ella Jean Vinson Entered from Polson 2: G. A. A. 2: Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Dean's Office 4: Tencher's Assist- ant 4. Margery Ann Walker-Art G. A. A. 1, 2: Hike Manager 3, President 4: Home Room President 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Sophomore Dance: Senior Carnival 2: Bugle Corps 2: Home Room Secre- tary 2, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 4: Student Council 3: Teacher's Assistant 3. 4: Library Squad 4: Pep Club 4: Home Economics Club President 4: Girl Reserves 4: M Club 4. Keith Hylen Webb-Gas Model Airplanes Entered frotn Libby 3: Nordica Club 3: Stage Screws 3, Manager 4: Thespians 3, 4. Lily Etta Werner CLilj-Taking Pictures Junior Dance: Honor Roll 4. Beverly Jeanne Westin fBevj-Photography Bugle Corps 2: Sophomore Dance: Mixed Chorus 4. Frank Whitmoyer-Hunting Track 1, 2. Gladys Wiggin Hot Dog Sales 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. Georgia Helene Wilcox Camp Fire Girls 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bugle Corps 2: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Cahi- net 4: Ski Club 4. Pauline Wild fFuzzj-Tennis Entered from Butte 2: Sophomore Dance: Pep Club 3, Secretary 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Home Room President 3: Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dances: Ten- nis 3, 4: Bitter Root Advertising Manager 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Ski Club Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4. Rodney Wilson Wilhelm fBi1lJ One-Acts 1: Track 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. John H. Wilkinson Uackj-Golf Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Dance: Junior Vice- president: Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Bitter Root Business Manager 4: One-Acts 4: Production Work on The Young Idea : Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4. Beatrice Williams Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Junior Dances. Lloyd Williams fRedj-Hunting F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Track 3, 4. Ernest Wood-Sports Student Council 1, 2: Third Place Forbis Architectural Drawing Contest 2: Sophomore Dance: Golf 3: Junior Council: Junior Dances: Hot Dog Sales 3: Third Place Heavlin Machine Drawing Contest 3: Camera Club 3, 4: Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer: Home Room Presi- dent 4. Bernice Frances Worden fBunj-Collecting Movie Pictures G. A. A. 1, 2: Hot Dog Sales 3: Junior Dances: Li- brary Squad 4: Office Squad 4: Student Council 4. Charles Ralph Zadra fPiclgej-Orchestral Work man Party: Basketball Manager 2: Track 3, 4: M' Club 3, 4. 75 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 1: Fresh- - 76 outstanding sophisticates I c winning boys-Clarence Hirning and Jack Donaldson speaker befreckled actor bright tall industrious active serious ' ' 25' F '.-yu l . w 4 -1. X 'J X , 1-I- ' ,.1 Jw g g rl-Dorothy Ann Murphey uv dark brilliant personality alluring outstanding sophisticates second lboysl-Larry Potter and Garvin Shallenberger second fgirlsb-Pauline Wild third fgirlsl-Camilla McCormick versatile tennist large pleasant athletic hustler vivacious actress smiler blond toiler nice honorable mention boys-Jack Wilkinson Howard Small girls-Barbara Streit Maribeth Kitt 77 r.,....T.... 5 , fr' old clothes clay When the student body overwhelmingly decided to take all of Good Friday instead of having an Old Clothes Day, it marked what will probably be the end of one of MHS's grand old traditions . . . they were days of beauty, oddities, atroci- ties, clowning, and picnics . . . at the dance colonial dames mingled with muscle- bound women, and Indians waltzed with movie stars . . . in the parades an un- imaginable throng of indescribables marched incognito through lines of laughing townspeople. old clothes day Even though it's Good-bye, OLD CLOTHES DAY, it's memory will live bin in the minds of those who have been participants in its celebration . . . when one of these participants becomes president and his picture is published in the garb of a caveman, we can all look back and tell the grandchildren that we saw him that day and how funny the costume really was . . . alas, posterity can do no such thing . . . when they're old and decrepit, will it be any fun to think of that Good Friday they got oif? Qfoff p 'Q 55 4 Q .1 'Ai' f I? na-1 79 interscholastic Every year about the middle of May the state university holds its enormous Interscholastic Track Meet with tennis, golf, debate, declam, and play tournament thrown in to boot . . . hundreds of participants pour into our fair cityn from all over the state, some for a good time, some for serious effort. In tennis, Shallenberger and Budewitz played singles with Latta and Shallen- berger entering the doubles . . . the girl participants were Seidell and Wild with Streit and Brown as alternates . . . golf entries were: fboysj Koch, Wood, Forbis, Ziesingg Cgirlsj Kraable and Walterskirchen, Calternatesj Kitt and Dorothy Zies- ing . . . the M. H. S. declamer was Anna I-Ielding who gave When Hannah Var Eight Yar Old . . . the play, Karl Ludwig's Window , was the little theatre tournament entry . . . the cast was: Hinton, Mosby, McCormick, Houtz, Howard, and Busch. yy W Y 01.5, NDA o x , I ,x Qosgrrylv O L golfers Wood J. Root Ziesing Kraabel Forbis Walterskirchcn Koch Kitt W. Root tennists Seiclell Shallenberger Wild Brown Latta Streit Budewitz McCuIlouch 80 Z IHCEB interscholastic-thrills interscholastic box score event first lVIissoula's place Missoula's doers Tracktneet Butte second Little Theatre Missoula Hrst Golf Hardin third Root and Wood Golf fgirlsj Missoula first Kraable Tennis Stevensville quarterfinals Shallenberger Tennis Doubles Billings nowhere Latta and Hallowell Tennis fgirlsl Butte semifinals Wild Dehate Great Falls not entered Declamation Joplin, Gallatin fourth Helding M. I. E. A. Missoula first The Konah V, , 1 4 .1 -'gl-'fi-' r' 5.4 J, 1 ,Q 3 U coach Stegnec track ringmaster All praise for a successful track season is due to the work of coach Guy T. Stegner . . . in all of his years as coach of track and field events his teams have consistently placed high in the state contests . . . particularly of note have been his sprinters and shot-putters . . . experienced track coach Stegner states that the outcome of track meets can never be foretold because of the possibility of unex- pected events which might destroy a whole season's hopes. - 82 , qw , -, , gifs ' A ' p . , V.. .. . : 1 .. ,Y Ep 1 J I lv X Q , , . . !!fKfjJnf'flf ,- i cv -' F i f an 9- 1 'I 'life if 4' Wifi- , V , ' i pry i 5-Ag' :lg X -! Y E ,fxppbffl Tj., ' . 1 ' . ' ' -.-' ,. f-'2'.. 5 -.Lv ' - f ,.. i l K fs- J' i 'T u'i - - ., Q Q fm, - 5: 'ii ' fl - f ' ' H f , , d. 5 I . 'f' '7 'lf'i - - s'l7 S, ' . ' W ,, 'i 5 x , ,,. - J' '- ,N y ,. W., i A x Q , - 'M ' I .tbl Y ffl '- gi l -r t - ,. , . 4 :': 1 W , i ff- . . a 5-Q eff, 11 tr rf, ' fi sag Anderson Baggenstoss -H tif Carlson Clawson Frawley Mohland f Nordgren Poston Potter Rinke yin' Ross sein trriwfwcfy , in 'iw l dpi -- f -W i' ' I 'JK-f 4 - awffy WML Ya ' s fe ' . o H 3 ,A , . soc1'nc1ndermen 65,21-0'Q Dfvjfjyc 1 I X If Anderson-while high-jumping was Bob's strong event, he also threw the discus. J Q Baggenstoss-Nick, a half-miler, was an important factor on the squad. Carlson-injured in football, Arved became a quarter miler. Clawson-although Gene's number twelve shoes were appropriated before the meet, he entered it despite the handicap. Frawley-injured last year before the meet, Larry returned this year faster than before. Mohland-a sophomore, he has two years of shot competition left. Nordgren-although handicapped by pre-meet injuries, Nordgren contributed his part in the javelin throw. Poston-a capable successor of Byron Peterson, Bob was discovered late in the track season. Potter-three track letters warranted his election as captain his senior year. Rinke-a burly shot-putter who this year added sprinting to his duties. Ross-this sophomore hurdle: took the barriers at a fast clip. Stein-unlike brother 'Fred, jack, in addition to the pole vault, ran the low hurdles. 83 -4:-7 .2 say- , 1. , . AP G Stein-wonder if he made it 1 interscholastic track Missou1a's arch-enemy, Butte Public, crowded the Spartans out of first posi- tion on the score sheet by 2 7-8 points. The final score was Butte 31 3-8, Mis- soula 28 1-2. The hard-driving Roberts and the versatile Yovetich, high-scorer with 13 points, proved to be a double headache to stout-hearted Spartans. Cody Rinke was the only Missoula athlete who secured a first place. He won the shot-put with a heave of better than 48 feet. Bob Anderson tied with four others for first in the high-jump and also placed fourth in the broad jump. Bag- genstoss and Carlson were third in the 880 and 440 respectively. Clawson flung the discus for a 'second place, and Frawley tied for third in the 220 yard dash. Pot- terls 171 foot javelin throw was good for four points and Nordgren took fourth for a total of six points from the spear throwers. Eight of Missoula's ten entries placed in the meet which is a better average than that of any other school. Three new records were establisl1ed--- Javelin---197 ft. 5 in., Gustafson of Coruallis. 440 yard clash---50.5 seconds, Burke of Laurel. Class B relay---1 minute 35.8 seconds, Laurel. Andy goes up and over Butte wins off to the races bteaking the tape nearing the end of a long grind flying high 85 if W graduation finis With the close of this division school ends and maybe the annual should too . . . but being persevering souls, the staff added another section for everything not yet included . . . it has-no-you'd better find out for yourself. In this past division we covered the worthy sophisticates, Old Clothes Day, Track, and Interscholastic . . . then came graduation, and that was all. those grades must be good! 86 WANDERI L 2 ?75 i?-fi faculty mr. G. A. Ketcham The major credit for the enviable position which M. H. S. maintains among the secondary schools of the state and nation must go to the principal, mr. G. A. Ketcham . . . his alertness for progressive ideas of worthwhile value has made Missoula high a consistent leader. Despite the size of this school, mr. Ketcham has never lost touch with the indi- vidual student . . . he arranges the program and schedule of classes, sponsors the student council, calls us up on the carpet when we need it, and is our last court of appeals. Assistant principal and math instructor, mr. H. Hunt spends much of his time dealing out blue permits to culprits who fail to present a plausible tale of woe . . . manufactured excuses flounder and expire in the telling before his steady inquisi- tive expression . . . tall and businesslike, he presides behind the high counter. mr. H. J. Hunt K Q LX, 87 faculty miss Mildred Ammer-French mr. Emmett Anderson-Music skier camera fan mr. Noel Baker-Mathexnatics mr. Clair B. Bartholomew-Art fishing more art miss Violet M. Boileau-Spanish miss Agnes Brown-History see dedication golfer EY'- mr. Dudley B. Brown-General Science mr. Harry P. Budewitz-History forestry gardener mr. Edward Buzzetti-Social Science miss Mina I. Carr-Commercial athlete bridge mr. Edward Chinske-Coach miss Gertrude Clark-Mathematics athlete seniors faculty 89 faculty miss Helen F. Fink-English mr. Lester C. Ennis-Drafting scotty dogs? duck hunter mr. Edward Davis-Shop miss Fay Fonts-Biology cartoonist plant collector miss Neva Copeland-English miss Katherine Craighead-English dean of girls antiques wr . GM M so H llmfl: If miss Kathryn Geiger-Librarian mrs. Carrie E. Gilham-Commercial books tennis miss Mary V. Harris-Dramatics mr. Charles M. Homer-Agriculture Terra lanes future farmers P miss Hettie Hunt-Latin miss Edna Jacobsen-Mathematics poetess rancher 1 faculty 91 faculty mrs. Florence M. Keeton-Shorthand mr. Frank T. Kelley-Social Science juniors discussions miss Ione Lake-Commercial miss Jean Morgan Mair-History news Millard miss Edna A. Mann-History mrs. Arminda McDonald-English international relations Carlobelle mr. Millard E. Peterson--Biology miss Irma Monroe-Physical Education Jean tumbling mrs. Winifred Muckler-English miss Lyle M. Noble-English horses peace and quiet mr. Carroll Miller-Chenmistry miss Audrey Proctor-Mathematics the out-of-doors guidance faculty 93 faculty miss Helen Robson-Secretary miss Grace Ryon-English Dodge her home room miss Agnes Scott-English mr. Guy Stegner-Commercial airplanes? track and field mr. A. I. Sugg-Mathematics miss Hazel Swearingen-English debating Placid Lake 7 'ill-.. 'll Q miss Elsie Wadell-Latin mr. Robert D. Watt-English Paul and Sarah copper houses miss Zoe Willianis-Home Economics mr. Paul E. Wilson-Sdence subject conscious Buick traveler faculty Dark, terrifying mutterings are heard through the closed door by the quaking student . . . the trembling one, convinced that his present location is not of the healthiest, hurriedly departs from the vicinity in a most undignified manner. The mutterings, dear pupil, were only the plottings of the faculty at one of its frequent meetings. at a fncully meeting i 95. students' association officers Mudd-vice-president Murphey-secretary Donaldson-president girls' club oiiicers Latimer-vice-president Caplis-secretary M urphey-president i I student council The Student Council, which is the school's governing body, meets at various times to consider various matters . . . it is composed of one representative from each home room . . . incidentally, this ofhce is more coveted than even that of home room president, for all who enter this august body think that they will be more daring than their fellow-legislators . . . few are. After an election full of good clean mud-slinging, Jack Donaldson, serious, eiiicient, and capable, came through with self and colors victorious in the race for Students' Association prexy . . . this position, always a hard one to hold because there isn't much to do and so many people who think more should be done, is in the hands of a non-clique man . . . his outstanding achievement is the reduction of show prices to high school students . . . keeping the council busy has been his biggest job. girls' club One of the largest and most active of all high school clubs is the Girls' Club . . . providing the frosh girls with big sisters , making green handbooks which give the newcomers a general idea of what high school is all about, managing the candy stand, taking charge of the recreational library and the girls' emergency room, constitute its most important services . . . its social activities include a Mothers' Day Tea, several all girl dances, and, as though leap year didn't cause enough misery, it gave a girl ask boy dance. 96 . ,, -., n student council members: Wllitrlnoyer Hnugh Bradeen Woods Gracwin J. Houtz Sullivan Otto Wharton Johnson Garrison Oase Sloan Delaney James Hotltz Stephenson Curtis Lincoln McCarthy Lister Strong Helding Smith Anderson Miloglov Peterson Bond Cavey Worden Brown Cooney Murphey Latimer Howard Poston Campbell Lucy Donaldson Mudd mr- Ketcham girls' club cabinet members: Mnrphey Latimer Johnson Croghan Kitt Stock Helding Burlund Clow Strait Heinrich Ambrose Hedine Gisborne l'Iayden Dub rovolney Hazelhurst Stratton Heaton Compton Matlock Hoy! Gardner Baker Kelley Hcrbig Rice Treece Flaherty Wilcox Crutchfield Deegan Coast Farnsworth Caras Caplis Fisher Walker Holzknecht Williams Haugh Kuesler Miller Starr Brenner Kaiser Mulroney Clapp Pope Wild Walterskirclxen Mosby Baird Bauer R thespian officers-vice-president, Hirning secretary, Streit president, McCormick quill and scroll officers-secretary, Streit president, Slmllenberger vice-president, Steele thesp1ans Initiates walking in the halls bedecked in fantastic costumes of every descrip- tion heralded Qtwice this yearj a Thespian initiation . . . the poor unfortunates were subject to the gibes of their classmates and friends . . . but they were each winners of twenty-five points by acting in a play or helping in the production of one and were therefore eligible for membership. Under the direction of miss Harris the Thespians sponsored especially good plays this year . . . the money earned was put away for stage improvement, a rainy day and such . . . that day soon came and some of the money was used to send miss Harris and a one-act play to the Billings dramatic festival. 98 99 thespians Webb D. Bradeen Ballas Norris Myrick D. Tomlinson tchfneld Pope Mosby Clnpp M. Kitt P. Kitt T. Tomlinson Clow Beaman W. Brndeen Clark Fisher Ambrose Taylor Strong Tweeto Small Streit Howard miss Harris Clark Hall Seguin McCormick quill and scroll The aim of every M. H. S. journalist is to become a member of Quill and Scroll . . . this organization is composed of all journalism students who are in the upper third of their class and have enough inches of copy to enable them to be submitted to the national secretary for approval. This year the club held a dance, the first in its history . . . the high spot of the party was the appearance of Hugh Tellum with all the current scandal and gossip. Quill and Scroll writes the senior edition of the Missoulian, has several parties, and ends the year with a picnic. This year's officers were Garvin Shallenberger, president, Marjorie Steele, vice- president, and Barbara Streit, secretary. quill and scroll seated: miss Luke Miller Williams Wild Mosby Shallenberger Golder Wilkinson Coffman standing: M. Kitt Gisborne Steele Wood Heinrich Mittlesteadt B. Kitt Strext Swan Hallowell Stirratt secretary Wild president Mudd vice-president McChesneY badminton manager Alice Siedell volley ball manager Charlotte Toelle president Margery Walker baseball manager Phyllis Verhonik vice-president Ruby Plummer tennis manager Audrey Latimer S2Cl'ef3fY'fl'2B9Ul'2l' Opal McComb pep club The power behind the cheering at all games this year was the Pep Club . . . white-sweatered members could be seen at the football games ushering in the stands, and at the basketball game sitting in a body yelling their heads off, while the yell leaders, ex-oflicio members, directed student body shouts. Prospective cheer leaders for next year were trained during the basketball season . . . since it's nice work if you can get it, many a peppy individual turned out for the job and made ambitious attempts to wring yells out of Missoula high's basketball fans . . . fifteen for the Pep Club! girls' athletic association -For girls with vim, vigor, and vitality the G. A. A. is the outlet for these quali- ties . . . it started with a tennis tournament this year . . . next the sophomores copped the basketball honors and the juniors became volley ball champs . . . bad- minton and baseball are the spring sports. Aside from all tournaments the girls had a swimming party, a bicycling party, several hikes into the backwoods, and a political picnic at the end of the school year to elect officers. Toward the end of school Montana State University holds a play day for the high school girls of western Montana, and many G. A. A. girls enter . . . on this day they have the run of the campus, compete in several sports, and eat lunch . . . miss Monroe is its able and interested sponsor. 100 -'- '-.3--rr: - 'X ' f r . r ' , Q1 , K .1 Q Q Q Q ,QL1-.,QQQl,QQQ Q iq ,Qin fl--AL . ,K Y ' 'Q L93 6 131.174 Store: Mulroncy Small Slreit Hall Dahlstrom Murphey Walker Mason Seguin Paxson Kilt Clark Tcole Latimer Forbis Plummer Wild Hlxmphreville McChesncy Koch Perry Beaman miss Monroe Dunlap LaTrnce Rinke High Gave Morris M. A. Walterskirchen Clow Clark Kuestcr Bolitho Shannon Burgland Reeves Haas H. Walterskirclmen Streit McLure Marshall E. Latimer Barton Ziesing Verhonik Harris Williamson Jncknlin Fearl Cherry Bradey Timm Felton Field Knapp Ramakcr Thrnilkell Myrick Bibelhcimcr Flower Caras Hov'ard Taggart Krum Harlow Hnyhursf Hurscy Howermn Kraabcl A. Latimer Wcilzel Donaldson Seiclell Stickler Founier Little Dufresne Luxe iPlun1nxcr Walker Flannery Mackey Track Snow Kelley Elder Helding Boding Tccllc Holloway Barnes 101 orchestra After a successful season, both financially and musically, the orchestra termi- nated the year with a journey to the Music Festival at Kalispell. On December 3, the band and orchestra presented a joint concert which was well received by the townspeople . . . the admission was twenty-five cents or pre- sentation of a tag from the music department's tag-day sale . . . the highlight of the orchestra's achievements was the swing arrangement of Day is Done. Officers of the orchestra are: president, David Stellingg vice-president, Paul Halttuneng secretary, Joe Mudd, accompanist, Thelma Bargerg sponsor, mr. Emmett Anderson. beginners' band Every sixth period discordant sounds mingled with occasional pure notes are heard issuing from the auditorium . . . upon further investigation one finds that it is just the beginners' hand sounding off in preparation for better things next year . . . for the second year, a beginners' band has been conducted to give the inexperienced the necessary technique for graduation into the first band. the band sits the band marches band With maestro', Anderson leading, the seventy piece high school band has been steadily marching forward . . . opening its season with a tag day which netted them over 8300, it proceeded to successfully raise money for instruments . . . next came a band-orchestra joint concert . . . soon afterward it sponsored a card party . . . as a climax to the year the whole band toured to the festival at Kalispell for the first time in its history. 103 E. i 'i Ball M. Williams L. Williams Starr Kossack McKay Walker Cross Hehn Flannery Barton Bond Nicola Bush Hunshizer Lloyd Langaas Nieme Thompson Curtis Olaflund Coxson Maxsan Proebstel Lyford Hendrichs Stahl Reeves Carnall Myrick Wilcox Kitt Gisborne Farnsworth Matlock Flaherty Shepherd Phelps 'Garrison Shepherd Hershey Barnes Holmes girl reserves Open to any girl and following very much in the footsteps of the Girls' Club, the Girl Reserves have completed a year full of work and service . . . they have their meetings every Wednesday at which outside speakers as well as students talk . . . similar to the Girls' Club they have a cabinet and committees with specified , duties . . . this year's officers are Marie Cherry, presidentg Mary Lou Rasmussen, vice- resident' Bett Ho e secretar ' Lucille Williams, treasurerg and miss Fouts, P s Y PP 1 Ya l n sponsor. Campfire girls With the ohject of doing something constructive, our local girls add that do- mestic touch by mastering sewing, cooking, and handicraft work . . . at weekly basement meetings they work toward Council Fire awards . . . their dance in Feb- ruary was their main social function. The officers are: president, Betty I-Iolmesg vice-president, jean Carnallg secre- tary-treasurer, Jane Garrisong scribe, Virginia Gisborneg sponsor, miss Hettie Hunt. 104 stage screws Probably the most unappreciated work in school is done by the boys who spend endless hours of labor and time on stage work . . . few of the energetic boys who are accepted by miss Harris complete their full semester of toil . . . this year in sets, lighting, and sound effects they seemed professional . . . with weird lighting and sounds for Berkeley Square, blue hues and sophisticated rooms for the Young Idea, and help for all assemblies the stage screws personified patience and Q league of nations group perspiration. Thirty-odd students eagerly began studying their pamphlets, Peaceful Change, the Alternative to War, Essential Facts about the League, and The Covenant of the League . . . group discussions were held twice a week during the early spring months under miss Mann's supervision . . . when the contest was held in the spring, eleven students eagerly wrote the test . . . they were Robert Howard, Carleen Heinrich, Audrey Rehmer, Marjorie Abel, Dorothy Kuester, Sally Mat- thews, June Wood, Barbara Streit, Dorothy Mulroney, Ted Saldin, and Audrey Latimer . . . Robert I-Ioward's and Carleen Heinrich's papers survived the local contest and were sent to the national one for final judgment. 105 camera club For the second year, the shutter clickers have organized under the sponsorship of mr. Emmett Anderson . . . during the club sessions, the aspiring photographers learn the fundamental principles of developing, printing, and actual photography . . . the club is somewhat handicapped by the fact that mr. Anderson, the head- liner on all the programs, is often required to be absent to care for the fortunes of the music department. The oiiicers are: president, Elwood Nelson, vice-president, Jim McCreag secre- atry, Alan Merriam. m club The M Club is composed entirely of boys who have been awarded a letter in football, basketball, track, or have managed one of these sports . . . declaring an open season on faculty and student body alike, the M Club presented an as- sembly that made gibes at everyone from mr. Ketcham to Q-ball' . . . the club also gave an annual all-school dance, a fight tournament, and presented a trophy to the parents of Bob Drew, a deceased member. Larry Potter is president, John Dratz, vice-president, Paul Halttunen, secre- taryg coach Edward Chinske, sponsor. Nelson Kitt Starr Werner Matlock Nord Towle: Julian Gurlington Wood Swan Holzknecht Bauer Merriam Clapp mr. Anderson Collins D. Campbell Anderson Gray Avery Clawson Potter McClain Tuxbury Roberts Williamson Hallowell Mace Hoffman Hinton Rinke Edwards Haugh Zaclra Dratz Frawley Halttunen Strong Pew B. Campbell Heinrich Boden McCrea Wilson Forbis Myklebust Kuffel Turnell X Bradcen McCormick Brenner Richlie Shaul Toelle Howard Clow miss Ammer Shallenbergel Holmes Beaman Marshall Matt Hodson Kelley Morrison Clemens Roberts Abel Heinrich Kilt Showers Woods Lebert Aiken Strait Lister 1 radio club With a weird interest in waves and wires, the future hams and pros pass their time listening to the squeals of the ether . . . at their frequent meetings they discuss pertinent topics . . . Thorvald Mickelson, Dick Turnell, Norbert Kuifel and mr. Wilson are the officers and sponsor. french club With the avowed purpose of furthering the knowledge of French and French customs among students, the French Club blended purpose with fun so that its members got a little of each . . . particularly popular were the fall meetings when prizes were given to the winners of competitive games which were usually Frenchi- fied . . . frequent parties were held. Officers are: president, Ginette Robertsg vice-president, Maribeth Kittg secretary, Marjorie Abelg treasurer, Carleen Heinrichg custodians, Phyllis Clemence and Yvonne Strobg sponsor, miss Ammer. 107 spanish club To stimulate interest in Spanish, the Spanish students organized in E1 Club Espanol under the sponsorship of miss Violet Boileau . . . at their bi-weekly meet- ings, the members make valiant attempts to master Spanish parliamentary procedure. Alternate sessions are social meetings . . . after these fun sessions, the meeting room can be likened to a shell-hole in the center of no man's land . . . a few loyal Spanish clubbers and a weary sponsor remain to repair the ravages of the hilarious convention . . . the social events include a Christmas party and a picnic in May which concludes the year's activities . . . two successful pie sales served to expand the exchequer by about fifteen dollars and make all the noon lunchers pie- conscious. spanish club home economics club vice-president-Miller secretary--Caplis treu nurer--Jones president--Miuelsteadt chairman--Johns reporter--Croghln trna sure:-McKay vica-president-Heisnl president-Waucer secretary-Holzknacht reporter-Hoppe 108 home economics Although potentially a large club very few members attend still has enough within the folcl to hold monthly meetings and ' . . . the sessions concern the culinary arts, sewing, and home the meetings but it carry on programs making in general . thus are the members able to make better wives Cand piesj. Kilt Vinal Dobrovolny Collins Wiggen Bennington Kinnick Kunz Tom miss Boileau I-lolmes Wlinrton Mackey Carson Dimmick Copenhaver McMackeu Lloyd Peek :obsen Root Gnjan Busch Bolitho Donaldson Plummer Small Orvis Mittelstaedt shcrd Deegan Mucolm Cross Klein Coburn Nicola Heisel Carlson Helm Anderson McClain Holdeli Tom Onse Mackey Mincoff Vanlandingham Henning Davis Bnrncs Campbell Williams Fuller Polk Armstrong Manson Blackler B. King Engin E. King Walker I, x V -73 4 4, ,..,,, ., , . CI V 1 4 ' J . V gn I lr - c. ' spanish club home economics club 109 Y' HS-Q Inf- Anderson Merriam Beagle A. Bertapelle M. Severy Carruthers Dwinelle B. Severy D. Stelling Blackman Smith Burnett Boeller Matlock Conger Toelle Wysel K. Clark Orvis B. Hayhurst Parker Norderhus W. Stelling LaPaine Wagner Vinal Swanson E. Clark McDonald J. Hayhurst Angelo Bertapelle nordica club To create an outlet for the talents of M. H. S. musicians is the chief function of the Nordica club. This spring at its assembly, the Nordica Club presented the Green Acres Silver Concert Band with conductor Dokter wielding the baton . . . the Green Acres Silver Concert Band, with its bewhiskered, pipe-smoking, and tobacco-chewing con- stituents, met with such sudden popularity that it was invited to perform before a local P. T. A. meeting . . . so the club's biggest doings was successful. The officers of the club are president, Angelo Bertapelleg vice-president, Bob Severyg secretary, Harriet Line, treasurer, Eleanor Clark. future farmers From the flow of mr. Homer's words the earthy Future Farmers absorb the prin- ciples of modern agriculture . . . the days of wooden plows have passed, and the future farmers learn only the best methods in everything from horseshoe pitching to poultry judging . . . members took active part in various meets . . . perhaps, with all these coming modernized agriculturalists, the farmers of the future may only need to push bottons. utside circle-0. Shober Stickney Olson I. Shober R. Murphy O. Spooner Moland H. Murphy Heisel Vannoy Lambkin Wilhilm T. Murphy L. Spooner Stahl Ryan Badgley Flinn inside circle-Tucker Wolff Flink Williams Hietl .. .,..a.a.. A Q .M V , 1-faaaw?-T A-. ggwl ref second semester sluff-Ballas Bush Clow Golder Hallowell Heyer C. Luedke J. Luedke Miller Sorenson Stegner Sugg konah Missoula high's bi-weekly Konah gathers and publishes all the events of school life . . . the Hrst scmester's staff published the largest Konah on record, a ten page Xmas edition . . . the paper frepresenting both semestersj received second- high rating from both the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The staff is composed of all students taking journalism . . . the first' semester's officers were Maribeth Kitt, editor, and Marjorie Steel, business manager, second semester, Myron Stirratt and Virginia Miller, co-editors, and Virginia Gisborne, business manager . . . the editors oversee make-up, writing and proofreading. The business managers attend to ads and finances. first semester staff-Bush Croghan Heinrich Hoppe Gisborne McCormick Miller Mittelstaedt Mosby Mul roney Rasmussen Shoblom Stirratt Swan Wild Wilkinson Williams Wood Ziesing Lattn I I: mr. Watt Slmllenberger Wild KH' Bitter Root Wilkinson Wood Chief handicap to this year-'s staif was inexperience . . . in spite of this, they think they did a pretty good job on it . . . but you, dear reader, will be the one to decide that . . . what each one did toward its success or failure is listed below . . . it must be said, though, that everyone did a bit of everything. Mr. Watt-sponsor, suggestor, and most of all gett'er-out of difficulties. Garvin Shallenberger-editor, deserves credit plus Cinserted while his back was turnedj. Jack Wilkinson-bookkeeper, writer, protector of the exchequer. Pauline Wild-money raiser, power behind the throne fso she saysj, nlost in- dustrious. Bob Kitt-photographer, sports editor, and that's plenty. Frances Treece-typed from dawn to dark for dear old Bitter Root. Newell Wood-playful, good writer and photographer. Ray Coffman-happy, good writer and worker. the staff :oils on X n 2 I 1... the Bitter Root a goal is kicked the annual photographer in the dark Nobody except an annual staif member can realize the prodigious amount of work connected with a yearbook . . . the first job is to plan the campaign for sales . . . the next job is to make a dummy, then other dummies because the en- graver, the printer, and the exchequer, in turn, object . . . pictures must be taken . . . meanwhile correspondence must be carried on with live or six cover companies to see which one will give the best for the least. Still a yearbook would be a push-over if it weren't for the fact that the es- sence of one is precision . . . pictures must be exact and properly placed, copy must fit its space, pages must have balance . . . most precise of all is the budget . . . if you still don't realize the work and worry connected with an annual, see the editor, it's his pet subject. home room 106-10075 subscribers library squad Collins Clark Foss Lien Strazton Morin Phelps Campbell Tom Kuester Walker Farnsworth Worden Kitt Taggart Bush Hayden Hodson Treece Kuffel miss Geiger Donaldson office squad Glase Williams Dimmick Hed ine Bennington Dub rovolny I-laugh 114 national honor society standing: miss Mnnn Wilkinson Mickelson Forbis Stirratt Richlie Latimer Lien Cnplis Trecce Dobrovolny Miller Donaldson Albert Bracleen Clow Heinrich Ambrose Brenner Murphey M. Kitt Burklund Crutchfield Streit Wild Kitt Slmllenbcrger Koch Bennington Slndin Herbert Potter Howard Anderson glee club The glee club, composed of sixteen girls, earned recognition by singing at Bac- calaureate . . . these warbling women participated in this event and also in several assemblies . . . their numbers were enjoyed at the Tag Day Concert during the winter, and they also added variety to the Spring Musicale . . . in future years music master Emmet Anderson hopes to develop the glee club into an institution of ever greater importance. Taylor Wills Wysel Mengel Meana Mosby Roundy Herbig Anderson Eller Heinrich Mason Kingsford McLaughlin Mix Fete is , , t - 2 --le , 4 . LaForge .Humphreville 115 et-Cetera Santa crashes a club party le cercle francais est joyeux Feeds, feeds, and more feeds in the form of picnics, banquets, and parties kept this school's club members full of entertainment as well as food . . . games, ex- citement, and all-round good fun, made these feasts delectable tid-bits of pleasure . . . the French, Spanish, Thespian, and Quill and Scroll clubs fried their greens, to the chagrin of the pledges, at private parties . . . National Honor Society, M Club, Annual Staff, and other organizations had lovely banquets much to their members' enjoyment . . . and to end up with a bang, most of the clubs have picnics or out-of-door dinners. By Clow becomes a Thespian 116 Editor's note:-These are the write-ups of the club: which organized too late in the year to have their pictures included. science club One of the new clubs organized this year is the science club . . . although this organizabfon can boast of only twelve members, it conducts regular and interesting sessions . . . mr. Peterson, sponsor, says that it is made up of students who are interested in one of the fields of science as a hobby . . . as every member concen- trates on a special phase, at each meeting talks are given and demonstrations are made on things connected with his pastime . . . members do everything from mounting doodle bugs to making radios. Norman Dennison is presidentg David Housman, secretary-treasurer. ski club After much agitation for such an organization, the ski club was organized under the leadership of members of the Konah staff . . . later the local club joined the Missoula Ski Association . . . this association sponsored three train and two bus trips for Missoula skiers . . . the high school group went on several outings of its own . . . all of these trips were successfulg predominate features were sunburns, ski-pants, and proper utensils . . . Bob Severy was president, Pauline Wild, secre- tary, and Harold Swan, treasurer, with miss Lake as sponsor. 117 debate club Because the debate club wasn't organized until late in the year, it was unable to enter the interscholastic debate league . . . even so, the debate club had a lively time . . . the Ronan debaters came to Missoula where the teams debated on the unicameral system of legislation . . . no decision was given as agreed before- hand . . . the excessive number of males in the club may prove that boys are more verbose than girls. Garvin Shallenberger was elected presidentg Donald Bradeen, vice-president, and Anna Helding, secretary. rifle club Missoula high's ballisticians organized for the first time in the history of the school this spring . . . Grady Epps secured the use of the fort's rifle range . . . a large group of boys rallied to the call and soon a well-organized club was formed . . . mr. Baker offered to sponsor the boys and was readily accepted . . . early in their season of hunting', some of the members showed startling ability in the art of gunnery . . . a number even shot out pro-marksmanship ratings. The officers are: Jack Morgan, president, Jim Root, vice-presidentg Paul Daly, secretaryg Mark Taylor, executive officer, and Courtney Taylor, treasurer. 118 4 1 I IJ K ' f' 1- : 1. I ., , X x x L M I X U. , I 1 r i , 'fu 'i 1 1- ii? fsrwz. . 411 ' wa.: - 1 . .rq,,3,-T. H f Y-'x-1. 'F ,F-vffv 2 :ge , , - ' 52? 2 . V 4 . . lf ' 9-Q5 Sfrih- .Sf V '- ,aff . r v , gm. R I an Z 5 rifiy , Wd , ww ' ,gg-W , 1 awww I. W .- .. -1 ' 4-K-. .wmv ,. ,.. ,.. M ,1 ..?:::qg.-.A 4.1-, - . A KJ ,... ..- , -V - V 2 mi- ,e , 'ir' - If . Z., '. ly 4 I Q I, H 1 X Ve D : X ' Fidgf I 'Tfv . ..-V r B. Pr, -- ml T -1 I --gl.-, ' L r V xl V . . 1 'ig H V . . V' ' .. 1: f - ' ' .. s '- 2 ' i g-fn A - 'y ,-f.g,1,Q T' ' I-:1-'fn ',2 2w, .T 'L fv.: if . f ,if : -- n , ,..f I , geo l Q I ,I ' p ,awk ' 4 ':'. ' 'Bi Q i . V1 C!! ful! .. :, -7 . yn' ' i ! H., 9 1.52 rv, wx 3 . W V, - ,QL 3 cw ... F' xi ' aw 4:1 ' ' . -1 -T ' if ,- V QF . 'Ty X 9 ,Vx ,V ,j l . A ,' 5. . . ... g ,,..-- . , i x 3 I hs .... , naw' - P9'k -' auf-, ,AA ,A 3 int if 'Qg'1. 1i ,Q'QQg',Q4 1 ': .,.'f??ayAf--T' '-' -'-'- M 5' N' LEW ' .!'1? 1 .-Q 4-Q.. .,., . . 1 3 . 1 .1 la IllIlll1'x ' 13555: lu: DH' J' -'P N J ' -r rmm. JV 4. '? Y 94? -'bak 4- as f' 'x r l V YY I K. 'J . I 9 ' C . ,.l'f'-- -' -1 in f w 'K QJLL -EWQEQA X 331 F H2 I gy. :a .415 4 fri ?,f kugi kg., 4, K, ,..,.-A f aura ' '5':'F' V ig. 'lr- ,4 .hy N ,- WJ deserving Hats oE! We seldom think of the thanks we owe to the janitors of M. H.,S. . . . they pick up the debris with which we litter the halls, they clean the walks, mow the lawn, chat with us. Of this crew, three are familiar figures: Charles Mothka, head janitor, Phil Boileau, janitor, and Clem Henry, fireman. Phil Clem -v-w--3 17 red letter days september, 1937 6-registration starts. 17-assembly, speech by Water Pope on the Constitution. 17-Missoula beats Wallace. 24-Konah. october, 1937 1-pay assembly, C. Roy Smith's marion- ettes. 2-Butte beats Missoula. . 4-yearbook assembly, subscription drive begins. 18-end of subscription drive. 20-assembly, liquid air demonstration by James Williams. 22-Kalispell beats Missoula. 25-assembly, talk on peace by mr. Hand- saker. 29-junior barn dance. november, 1937 5-Missoula beats Anaconda, end of Mis- soula's football season. 14-16-playing of Dead End, sponsored by the junior class. december, 1937 1-assembly, awarding of football letters and numerals. 6-appearance of junior class sweaters. 7-pay assembly, Mississippian Jubilee Singers. 10-Girls' Club Kid Party. 11-Girl Reserve dance. 15-assembly, M club. 17-junior christmas dance. 18-Missoula beats Butte Central. 22-assembly, Christmas. 122 january, 1938 8-Missoula beats Butte. 20-end of first semester. 24-beginning of second semester. 29- M club dance. february, 1938 3-Anaconda beats Missoula. 9-G. A. A. assembly. 11-sophomore party. 18-19-operetta. 25-Quill and Scroll dance. march, 1938 10-12-basketball tournament at Havre 25-presentation of Berkeley Square. april, 1938 1--Girls' Club Formal. 4-8-spring vacation. 13-Honor Society assembly. 17--Easter. 19-declamation preliminaries. 22-junior spring dance. 23-G. A. A. play day. 28-declamation finals. may, 1938 3-Honor Society banquet. 5-Mothers' Day tea. 6-senior dance. 12-13-track meet. 17-18-senior days. 20-junior prom. june, 1938 3-senior assembly. 5-baccalaureate. 9-graduation. 10-end of school. in memorium Bob Drew Bonnie Ratigan thanks . The Bitter Root stai wishes to call the attention of all readers of this book to the generous cooperation of those firms listed as sponsors . . . they are boosters of M. H. S .... without their help our book would be less attractive . . . may we favor them in turn when opportunity presents. We also wish to acknowledge the excellent work done by the Spokane American Engraving Company, the Laureate Press, Haugen's Studio, and the Becktold Cover Company all of which were very cooperative and patient with the staff. h,', , , T 124 E?Q1ii?ifm MISSOULA MERCANTILE Co. FZSSZTZZZS' .Q Missou1a's oldest, largest and best store The students' store over town 125 sponsors Ace Woods Studio Allen's Charm Shoppe American Crystal Sugar Co. Anaconda Copper Mining Co B. and H. Jewelry Barker Bakery, Inc. Barney's Clothing Store Barthel Hardware H. O. Bell Company Borg Jewelry and Optical Co. Clute-Polleys Lumber Co. The Coffee Parlor John R. Daily, Inc. Dixon and Hoon Shoe Co. D'Orazi's Dragstedt's Drew-Streit Co. Eddy Bakery Fisher-Kraahel The First National Bank Florence Laundry Company Garden City Dairies Garden City Floral Co. Gold Medal Dairies Golden Glo Creamery Co. Frank Gunter's Super Service H. L. Haines Stores Haugen's Studio Heinrich's Flowers Herrick's Famous Ice Cream Hollyoak Drug Co. The Huh J. M. Lucy and Sons Jenson's Furniture Kittendorfs Jewelry Store sponsors The Leader McCracken Stores McKay Art Co. Milt's Service Station Missoula Coal and Transfer Co. Missoula Drug Co. Missoula Gas and Coke Co. Missoula Hardware and Plumbing Co. Missoula Laundry Co. Missoula Mercantile The Montana Power Co. Montgomery Ward 86 Co. The Montmartre O. Mueller Co. Murray Motor Co. Northern Pacific R. R. The Office Supply Co. J. C. Penney Co. Peterson Drug Co. Quality Market Inc. Red 86 White Stores Mr. E. C. Rolston Roxy Theatre Safeway and Pay'n Takit Stan Smart's Service Station Smith Drug and So. Side Pharmacy Spokane American Engraving Co. Steele's Shoe Store Tubbs-Carey Co. The Typewriter Supply Co. Walford Electric b Western Montana National Bank Westmont Tractor 86 Equipment Co. Wilma Theatre Yandt's Mens Wear f wel 1' l L., X X f nffil FJ if ffl fl' -A 1275 1 I ,- lx fy 35,3 ff , , 4 QWQW fwfgfw W ff ' ,J 'f . gf fb ' - L of MW, , J UQWWMM A ,- fy!! X 3 35477 ' xg, Jr My J . V U ' X rv X if 1 ,. . ff ,N The Laureate Press f' ' Missou a, , ,W ff W qw' , Y T I K' Nj' T' u F, D 41:-x A M, J Q55 yyjffajx J F543 WIN' X M N. J J X 1 .,,, r . 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