Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 135 of the 1939 volume:

H © © � © © H H Presented by The Students of Missoula County High School Missoula, Mont. I T T E r E C € T FOREWORD Vivid in the hearts of many are the remem- brances of the past school year. With the hope of preserving them for you, we have captured the highlights of this year from fall through spring. Your achievements, your friends, your work, your play are all gathered together for you to cherish. That our efforts will recall fad- ing memories and preserve with accuracy those which never fade is our greatest hope. Thus, on these pages we give you the char- acters and the drama as we saw it, as you saw it, as you will remember it. DEDICATION To Mr. G. A. Ketcham, our gentlemanly and scholarly Principal, we respectfully dedicate this, the 1939 Bitter Root. SETTING Amid scenes like these Missoula County High School educates its students. 9 CONTENTS Prologue Act I Act II Intermission Act III Act IV Prologue Authors Critics Producers Directors Stars AUTHORS Mr. Watt Wood Miloglav 12 Masby Luedke Mitchell Eastman Johnson King Orvis Gisborne Daigle Clapp Housman Delaney BITTER ROOT Behind locked doors with their noses to the grindstone worked the Bitter Root staff from September to May. Inspiration for the wooden covers came from Mr. Watt, while June Luedke designed the cover motif and directed the eight-month task of sandpapering, varnishing, painting and stenciling 900 cov- ers. Varnish spatterers were Virginia Johnson, Ellen King, Barbara Daigle, Ruth Mitchell and nine sophomore girl assistants. The sandpapering was done by eight sophomore boys. Amidst paint fumes and stacks of wooden covers the editorial staff dis- played their respective geniuses. Vague ideas gradually blossomed out into definite forms which were all O. K. ed by Sponsor Robert Watt and Editor Newell Wood. Staff stooges, David Houseman and Walter Orvis helped with everything from picture taking to write-ups. William Miloglav held the purse strings, keeping in check all expensive ideas. Most seen in public was the student photographer, Lloyd Eastman, who spent his time tracking down pho- togenic personalities with a flash bulb in one hand and his camera in the other. Aline Mosby secured the ads so necessary to a successful book and de- serves credit for many of the write-ups. Prudence Clapp wore out the type- writer ribbons. Chief worries were keeping the covers a secret, curious souls out of the office, and most important, the student opinion of our final handiwork. PUBLISHING THE 1939 BITTER ROOT CRITICS KONAH—1ST SEMESTER Wharton Budewitz Daly Cozad Walterskirchen Lister Johnson Swan Lang Bates Bain Minty Golder Kingsford Peete Blackman Barnes Coffman KONAH STAFF Poring over copy, writing headlines, making assignments and a multitude of other tasks fall to the editors of the Konah. Burning the midnight oil to meet a deadline is an almost daily occurence to every young journalist on the Konah. Fleet reporters dash about the halls covering their beats, predicting foot- ball scores, browsing through new library books, criticizing art work, catching the high points of an assembly, or painting a colorful picture of a coming dance. Behind the scenes Miss lone Lake, journalism instructor, and the editors rewrite, modify and add to this information gathered by the reporters. The ad- vertising staff under the business manager, solicits ads which provide a large source of revenue for the paper. Howard Golder and Harold Swan were co-editors the first semester with Byron Clow as business manager. Howard and Harold were well qualified to take up their new jobs after spending a month at Northwestern University. Their first coup was to make the Konah a weekly, instead of a semi-monthly. 14 CRITICS Ray Coffman and Ed Minty were selected as the editors for the second semester and Louis Dwight was made business manager. To strengthen in- terest in ads the Konah sponsored several ad contests, giving a prize to the student who wrote the best ad. The second semester staff abolished the kidding column. Another feat of the second semester staff was the editing of a six-page Easter edition. Much extra work was necessary to make this a success. The guiding genius of the Konah is Miss lone Lake. For several years she has consistently held the Konah at a prize-winning standard. Any student who takes journalism is automatically put on the staff and given a job of doing anything from writing sports to interviewing new students. Every Thursday evening Miss Lake and the editors go to the Missoulian to supervise the final editing and make-up of the paper. Fitting it together piece by piece like a jig saw puzzle, cutting down headlines that are too long, copy-reading for mistakes, and finally O. K 'ing the final paper require much time. Little do we realize when the paper is dealt out so quickly Friday noon the hours of labor behind its completion. Many aspire to be on the Konah staff but only those with C's or better in English are accepted. The ambition of every Konah staff member is to become a member of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. The num- ber taken in is necessarily small due to the high requirements. KONAH 2ND SEMESTER Delaney Nielson Bates Jones Baird Walterskirchen Glase Holmes Minty Patterson Clark Coffman Campbell Daly Orvis Donovan Dwight Eastman Thompson 15 p R O D U c E R S In the office or elsewhere about the building one may find Principal G. A. Ketcham attending to the multifarious duties of the biggest job in our school. Students often notice that the principal has slipped quietly into classrooms to watch. His quiet, firm manner and his attentive assistance wherever help is needed have endeared him to students and faculty alike. Without ostenta- tious show he quietly keeps all parts of the school in pleasant harmony. For twenty-seven years Mr. Ketcham has watched and guided the development of this ever growing high school. Assistant Principal H. J. Hunt has ably assisted in directing the affairs of the office. He is perhaps best known among the students as a dispenser of permits to enter classes. Besides his office duties, Mr. Hunt conducts mathe- matics classes and sponsors the Pep club. Protector of the weaker sex is the position of Miss Neva Copeland, Dean of Girls. Her most important job is advising high school girls through their un- certain teens. As one of the directors of the Girls' club, Miss Copeland has sponsored many worthwhile activities, making this largest organization in school indispensable. In her spare time she teaches English and assists in the office. Miss Genevieve Lill has been added this year as the school nurse. While not a regular sawbones she gives various tests and watches over the general health of her little school family of 1500. Familiar to all of us who frequent the library is the figure of Miss Kathryn Geiger, head librarian, who is always willing to help the bewildered student. Besides directing her staff of helpers, Miss Geiger maintains quiet in the li- brary. Miss Helen Robson, one of the best known faculty members, helps teach- ers with clerical work and gives of her artistic ability in the arranging of pro- grams, etc., for various organizations. She takes care of the office detail. THE FACULTY A careful study of M. H. S. faculty would uncover a wide variety of dra- matic and intensely real, life stories, stories of men and women who face the trials of educating others with sincerity and understanding. A companion- able group, they know how sane it is to laugh a little now and then. At fac- ulty meetings they convene en masse to decide the fate of one and all. No student ever knows what goes on behind those closed doors, but the next day in school some new rule is obviously enforced, and our orderly education con- tinues. 17 DIRECTORS Slight and charming Miss Mildred Ammer presides over French classes. An interesting subject, French offers both cul- ture and diversified knowledge to the enterprising student. Most entertaining in the course are the letters a French stu- dent receives from his foreign correspondent. After school hours Miss Ammer watches over the French club, is an ardent skier and a good housewife. Mr. Emmet Anderson, head of the music department, is fondly known as Andy by most of his students. The operetta and the concerts by the band and orchestra are his greatest achievements. Not to be confused with Mr. Anderson is the band's teddy-bear mascot, also known as Andy, which watches over the band during their concerts. For diversion Mr. Anderson takes pictures. Hobnobbing with Eskimos was once the vocation of Mr. Noel Baker, who formerly taught in Alaska. He comes to us directly from Idaho. Besides teaching mathematics, he is as- sistant track coach and sponsor of the Rifle club. As a rem- iniscent of Alaskan days, he hunts and fishes in true Yukon style. Informality is the keynote of Mr. C. B. Bartholomew's art classes. Bart, as he is commonly known, occasionally pur- loins an apple, that hitherto served as a model, and quietly munches it at his desk. Mr. Bartholomew is quiet but very active, having painted a portrait for the play Berkeley Square and a mask and sets for Julius Caesar. He also advised the annual staff on art and theme development. M iss Violet Boileau, Spanish instructor and promoter of the Spanish club has studied and traveled in Mexico. She grad- uated from the University of Montana and has also attended the University of Mexico and the University of Washington. She hopes to attend the San Francisco World's Fair this sum- mer. Cooking is her favorite out-of-school diversion. Miss Kathryne Borg trains future Carusos and Jenny Linds. She has charge of the Girls' Glee club and the mixed chorus. She also teaches English, is fond of piano and has recently taken up skiing. Although this marks her first year of teach- ing here, she is an experienced teacher and musician, having taught several years and having sung in the Columbia Chorus last summer. Her chief project of the year was the operetta. Students in European history find Miss Agnes Brown an able instructor. Miss Brown is sponsor of the Social Commit- tee of the Girls' club, which keeps her busy most of the time. Between history classes and committee meetings she knits and plays golf. Mr. Dudley B. Brown, general science instructor, introduces freshmen to the field of science. Mr. Brown is a naturalist at heart, being a good gardener and bee-keeper. His chief prides are his well-known bow-tie, his stocking cap and his two bouncing boys. Mr. Harry P. Budewitz teaches world history. In this course sophomores study the cave man, the ancient glory of Rome and also the doings of their more modern forefathers. As spon- sor of the freshman class he acquaints the newcomers with high school ways. Mr. Budewitz likes best to read but may also be seen puttering over his gardening. Mr. Edward Buzzetti, (assistant football coach and Chinske's right-hand man has taught in Missoula for several years. He teaches economics and English. Buzz played for the Golden Bobcats in college and still retains much of his former ability although the Chinske-Buzzetti combination failed to de- feat the home room champs in their annual basketball game against the faculty. Miss Mina I. Carr, commercial instructor, weans students from the hunt and peck system in typing and helps them bal- ance complicated accounts in bookkeeping. Miss Carr has traveled a great deal. At the Chicago World's Fair she was most interested in the new types of accounting machines. She hopes to attend the San Francisco Fair this summer. When asked about her pet peeves she claimed that they were too numerous to mention. Her ambition is to become an expert contract bridge player. Lithe and bronzed, Missoula football and basketball coach, Mr. Edward Chinske is an inspiration to every enthusiastic novice aspiring to an athletic career. From childhood Chinske has been a lover of all sports. He starred for the Montana University teams. When the urge to be again in action led Chinske to join in a football scrimmage, the result was a sprained leg for several days. But, desptie his age Chinske turned in a magnificent performance in the Faculty vs. Home Room championship basketball game. DIRECTORS 19 DIRECTORS As head of the mathematics department Miss Gertrude Clark elucidates the mystic theories of logarithms, quadrants and tangents to her more advanced students, and teaches ele- mentary geometry to sophomores. As sponsor of the senior class Miss Clark directs all senior affairs which this year in- cluded several dances and a .ticket sale. While boys are in the great majority in all her classes, Miss Clark usually man- ages to maintain her sweet disposition. Her enjoyment is reading. Miss Katherine Craighead teaches juniors The Idylls of the King and other English poems. Travels in England fur- nish Miss Craighead with ideas to hold the attention of her problem period five class. Tennis and angora kittens please small, dark Miss Craighead. Students under Ed S. Davis, shop supervisor, find their work varied and useful. They make chairs, cabinets, book cases, skis and repair furniture and tennis rackets. Mr. Davis himself is kept busy making and repairing school equipment. When he is not being general fix-it man, he likes to fish, ski and hunt ducks. A new addition to our English department this year is Miss Edith M. Dawes. In her remedial English class she gives special assistance to floundering students. Miss Dawes comes from Livingston. In her spare time she dons an apron and tries out new recipes. Commercial lettering and drafting students are instructed by Mr. Lester Ennis. Mr. Ennis' name is carried unknowingly in the pocket of every student, as he is the permanent ex- chequer of the Student Association. He also is lord of the in- famous A-200 which is heard from in many assemblies. As a side line Mr. Ennis bargains for rare stamps, and he occasion- ally goes duck hunting. During the year the seniors in Miss Helen Fink's English classes study everything from the dramatic poetry of Shake- speare to the mystic horror stories of Poe. Creative writing is encouraged in Miss Fink's English classes and many fine ex- amples of literature have been written by her prodigies. Miss Fink always encourages discussion although she occasionally comes out on the short end of an argument. Her outside in- terests are mainly literature and music. In an atmosphere ol microscopes and dissected frogs works Miss Fay Fouts, teacher of girls' biology. Girls aspiring to future careers in the medical or biological fields find this in- teresting course valuable. Miss Fouts shows her pupils the mysteries of the plant and animal world. Outside of school, her chief interest is art work. Mrs. Carrie Gilham, commercial teacher, has a number of varied interests. She enjoys tennis, reading and travel. To the tune of Old Black Joe and The Marseilles she teaches her students to type in the true Gilham fashion. Her typing students secretly hope for the day when practice records will be set to swing. Dramatic coach is Miss Mary V. Harris, who has built the dramatics department up to the high position it now holds. Miss Harris' classes are dramatics and public speaking. The work in speech gives voice training; the work on the stage gives poise. Her major productions win applause from towns- people and students; her Little Theater entries often merit first place in the state contests. Miss Harris likes Terraplanes, peace and quiet. Between acts she keeps an eye on the Thes- pians and reads new plays. Future tillers of the soil are instructed by Mr. C. M. Homer, agricultural supervisor. Those interested in this field are taught everything from soil conservation to livestock judging. Mr. Homer enjoys hunting and fishing. For recreation he also re- ferees basketball games and sponsors the F. F. A. Miss Edna Jacobsen holds classes in advanced algebra and geometry. As her home is on a ranch her interests and pastimes are truly western. She enjoys hiking and riding, sports which take her to the wide open spaces. She is quiet and serious. Miss Sylvia Johnson came here this year from Lewistown. She teaches English and Veni, Vidi, Vici to second-year Latin students. The Latin club was organized for the first time mder her supervision. Her main interest is reading. 21 DIRECTORS DIRECTORS Mrs. Florence M. Keeton trains future stenographers anc watches over three hundred busy juniors. As a shorthanc teacher she gives valuable business training, and as the junioi class sponsor she manages hot dog and ticket sales. A suc- cessful Junior Prom is her proudest achievement. Teacher of economics and sociology is Mr. Frank T. Kelley. Interesting political discussions are the highlights of his classes. Occasionally he gives radio talks and speaks to various or- ganizations. In his spare time he reads books of exploration. In class he relaxes and expounds the theories of democracy. The power behind your school paper is Miss lone Lake, journalism and commercial instructor. Miss Lake teaches cub reporters the art of covering the news around school. Censor- ing their stories and counting their headlines keeps her busy with the inexperienced members of the staff. She is helped by old hands with photography and finances. When deadline worries are out of the way, she takes her relaxation through skiing. Sponsoring the Girl Reserves and the sophomore class is a diversion for Mrs. Arminda McDonald, English teacher. She often spends her summers in different places, having stayed in Washington and also in Denver. Turtle doves in our halls are her pet peeve. Miss Edna A. Mann heads the history department. She is quiet, competent and ably conducts classes in International Re- lations and American history. She and Miss Noble number among faculty cosmopolites, having toured Europe and parts of the United States. Students labor over her reading charts and look eagerly forward to class political discussions. The chemistry laboratory is presided over by Mr. Carroll Miller, who also teaches general science. Although he claims the spot on the wall is not the last professor, utmost precau- tions are taken by all experimenting students lest the walls of M. H. S. be wrecked by a wrong mixture of this and that. Like all good men Mr. Miller enjoys hunting and fishing. Miss Erma Monroe is in charge of all girls' physical edu- ri. Besides teaching various sports during school hours, iupervises badminton, tennis, archery and several other rt$. She also sponsors the G. A. A., which awards M s iris outstanding in athletics. For the past two years she . helped with the folk dances in the operettas. Energetic head of the English department is Miss Lyle M. Noble. She is in charge of the annual extemporaneous essay « test here, a state-wide event. Her students are juniors and !«•..hmen; her interests, stage and drama. Mr. Millard E. Peterson is in charge of boys' biology. An i (standing feature in his classroom is an aquarium contain- i many different species of fish of which he is very proud. Among his hobbies he lists painting and music. The task of vocational counseling goes to Miss Audrey Proctor, guidance teacher. Interest in her work led her to Co- rn ibia University, where she received her Master's degree in lutdance. She also primes freshmen in algebra. Students ; i .zled about their vocations find her suggestions helpful. Be- tween equations and student conferences, she plays badmin- t n, hunts and reads more books about guidance. Miss Grace Ryon, who teaches freshmen their Et tu Brute s, is perhaps the faculty's most enthusiastic cosmopolite. . he has been abroad and has probably traveled more than my other member of our faculty. Miss Ryon enjoys the psy- hological hobby of studying interesting people. Miss Agnes Scott, English teacher, received her Master's iegree last summer. She tends freshmen and sophomores in school? plants outside of school. Miss Scott is quiet, dislikes uum-chewing pupils. She claims she has no spare time for outside interests with the exception of summer motor trips. The World's Fair is this year's objective. DIRECTORS 23 DIRECTORS Tall Ralph Soroos. social science teacher, has charge of the Tennis club this year. Mr. Soroos is an athlete of ability, having won distinction in college in tennis, track and basket- ball. He is a new addition to the faculty from Hamilton, Mon- tana. Well known all over the state for his track coaching abil- ity is Mr. Guy Stegner, track coach and commercial instructor. Mr. Stegner picks hopeful candidates and trains them to be good track and field men to bring home the trophies from the Interscholastic Meet. Fishing, bridge and reading are his main hobbies. Mr. A. I. Sugg is a former army man and instructor in algebra, economics and general science. His interest in cur- rent affairs made him a natural choice for Debate club sponsor. Mr. Sugg's friendly, affable, calm manner makes him popular with students. His favorite mannerism in class is scratching his ear. Miss Hazel Swearingen, sophomore and senior English teacher, is known for her ready wit. During her spare time at home she putters over a garden or cooks new delicacies. She hikes and explores in the summer time. A cabin on Placid Lake is her sanctuary from noisy sophomores and strutting seniors. Miss Elsie Wadell teaches freshmen Latin and commercial geography. Though generally considered difficult, Latin is in- teresting and constructive and helps students in other lan- guages as well as their own. Miss Wadell's dry humor en- livens her classes. She is kindly and gracious. She is a true nature lover and as a hobby studies birds. Keeping the annual staff out of difficulties is one of the duties of Mr. Robert D. Watt, Bitter Root sponsor and instructor in English. He thought quite a while before he gave his hobby. Boys and girls, he finally decided. However, unknown to many people, he has a mechanical bent that breaks forth from time to time. Prospective housewives and dietiticians study under Miss Zoe Williams, home economics teacher. Miss Williams instructs the girls in cooking, sew- ing, balanced menus and proper house care. Though they are now working under the disadvantage of cramped quarters, they hope to be provided with adequate space soon. Miss Williams sponsors the Home Economics club and is a good bowler. Mr. Paul E. Wilson, science teacher, trains juniors in physics and fresh men in general science. Physics, a practical, usable subject, prepares juniors for future courses in high school and college. Mr. Wilson has sponsored the radio club for fourteen years. He is interested in photography and likes to travel by car. A new teacher this year is Mr. Clifton Worthen, history instructor. He has made considerable research into Montana history. He is also an ardent philatelist and as such is sponsor of the Stamp club. He spends extra min- utes collecting and mounting rare specimens. PHOTOGRAPHERS CORNER MOST OF FACULTY vJ FRESHMAN STARS G£TM WORPJEN 'NOHA JAM£ +4AWK£ 26 SOPHOMORE STARS ’ PAUL CLAPP JPAN CAKNALL 27 JUNIOR STARS W£££N HAYD£N g ✓ WIUJAM ANPERJOTM ATINA . WtLDlNO 28 SENIOR STARS BYRON . CLOW DOROTHY MULRONJEY CJLYDE HINTON 29 Act I Scene I Freshmen Scene II Football Four hundred and twenty scrappy youngsters organized as the freshmen class last fall. With Mr. H. P. Budewitz as their sponsor, they selected Glen Hinton as president, Donald Moore as vice-president and Virginia Giffin as secretary. Council members and officers worked hard on the St. Patrick's day dance. Both freshmen and sophomore boys, who attended en masse, were cornered by girls and taught how to dance. While developing social sense was their only accomplishment, they showed promise of being a peppy class next year. 32 TEACHER Miss Swearingen PRESIDENTS Wilbur Scott Max Sugg SECRETARIES William Myers Betty Bradley REPRESENTATIVE Arlene Day TEACHER Mr. Brown PRESIDENTS Gerald Myklebust Dale Clawson SECRETARY Leona Kuester REPRESENTATIVE Doris Haines TEACHER Miss Scott PRESIDENTS Dorothy Pol leys Wallace Danielson SECRETARIES Don Haines Jean Kirkwood REPRESENTATIVE Patsy Johnson 33 TEACHER Miss Monroe PRESIDENTS Charles Parker Ruth Mittelstaedt SECRETARY Albertine Kyle REPRESENTATIVE Bruce Toole TEACHER Miss Lake PRESIDENTS Richard Jesse Virginia Giffin SECRETARIES Louis Bellusci Belle June Carlson REPRESENTATIVES Marion Pearson Richard Jesse TEACHER Miss Craighead PRESIDENTS Don Harkins Jack Zbinden SECRETARIES Viola Weiler Bill Curran REPRESENTATIVE Montana Taylor 34 TEACHER Miss Johnson PRESIDENTS Mary Brome Margaret Dimmick SECRETARIES Betty Nicol Ralph Cocherella REPRESENTATIVE Victor Pearson TEACHER Mr. Buzzetti PRESIDENTS Bob Morse Hugh Campbell SECRETARY Stanley Dahlstrom REPRESENTATIVES Josephine Barer Hugh Campbell TEACHER Miss Brown PRESIDENTS Dale Johnson Hubert Dotson SECRETARIES Dorothy Jean Kinnick James Raymer REPRESENTATIVE Nora Jane Hawke 35 wont Roon 3,z A TEACHER Mr. Soroos PRESIDENTS Robert Q. Smith Robert Boespflug SECRETARY Grace Smith REPRESENTATIVES Rex Olson William Forrest TEACHER Miss Ammer PRESIDENT Glen Hinton SECRETARY Virginia Niemi REPRESENTATIVE Madeline Doney TEACHER Miss Boileau PRESIDENT George Midkiff SECRETARY Henry Sherlock REPRESENTATIVE Geneva Worden 36 Stiles Sparks Haines Schwartz Hinton Dobson Jesse Nairn! Kinnick Bradley Giffln Farnsworth TEACHER Mrs. McDonald PRESIDENTS Shirley Selberg Jay Ottman SECRETARY Marjorie Jo Worden REPRESENTATIVE Velma Rouse FRESHMAN COUNCIL Last fall returning students were bewildered to see hundreds of tiny souls running around under foot. To the surprise of the rest of the school these tiny creatures turned out to be freshmen. It seems as though each year the new- comers diminish in stature. However, they make up for it by exhibiting class and school spirit. In past years transformed frosh resembled ex-convicts after their initiation. This year the M Culb kindly substituted for haircutting the job of giving the MHS on Mount Jumbo its yearly beauty bath. This relieved trembling fresh- men and their anxious mothers, who hated to part with Sonny's curls. Next year freshmen ideals will have been comfortably polished, and freshmen illusions will have become painlessly shattered, as the youngsters continue growing up. 37 Assistant Coach Miller Manager Loran Head Coach Chinske Mr. Lester Ennis Assistant Coach Buzzetti Manager Gotchell For three years Coach Edward I. Chinske has had charge of the destinies of our football and basketball teams. During this time he has produced a number of high caliber teams. Coach Chinske is well liked by all of his boys and is fondly referred to as Coach. Assistant Coaches, Edward Buzzetti and Carroll Miller, also deserve praise for their work. Mr. Buzzetti usually helps Coach Chinske train the first squad, while the directing of the reserves lies in the hands of Mr. Miller. As permanent treasurer of the Student Association Mr. Lester Ennis de- serves much more praise than he ever recieves. He has the momentous job of handling all the finances connected with athletics. This includes handling ticket sales, buying equipment, and arranging guarantees for visiting teams. 38 FOOTBALL After easily defeating the Alumni team and the Haugen C. C. C. team the Purple and Gold warriors met the strong Billings Broncs and suffered the most decisive defeat of the season. However, the team redeemed itself the next week by crushing the Fishers of Whitefish by a huge margin. After a thrilling overtime period the team downed the tough Butte Public Bulldogs to the delight of three hundred Missoula students who had taken the special to the Mining City to see the game. Fans had much reason to believe that the Spartans really had championship possibilities. Kalispell lost to the Missoula outfit, and then the Chinskemen tied the Anaconda Copperheads after a bril- liant goal line stand. Next, the Butte Central Maroons fell easily, leaving only Helena to defeat. But a rampaging pack of Helena Bengals finally downed the Spartans after a thrilling game to eliminate Missoula from any possible honors. Disappointed fans loudly bemoaned the loss of this game which per- haps meant the difference between winning and losing a title. Lawrence, Ketchum, Gif fin. Stover, H, Williamson. Phelan, Duncan. Van Gleson, Macintosh, Dryden, Lawr©niton. Ackerlund, Coach Ohlnske, Coach Buxxotti', Coach Mlll©r Stlno. McClain, Small, Campbell, Hinton, Fisher, Kirkpatrick, Swanson, Dandro, Gray, Hamilton, Mohland, M. Williamson SEASON GAMES ALUMNI GAME Missoula opened their season by trimming an alumni team 13-7. While the alumni were defeated the price of victory was great: Ham- ilton suffering a broken nose; Fisher, a pulled muscle; and Small, a sprained ankle. HAUGEN C. C. C. Missoula's next game was played against Haugen C. C. C. which couldn't stand up against the superior tactics of the Missoula team. Like the previous game this was really only a practice game and did nothing so far as Missoula's standing was concerned. After a complete rout of the Haugen team the score was 31-0 in favor of Missoula. BILLINGS Feeling rather satisfied after victories over the Alumni and the Haugen C. C. C. Camp the Spartans went down before the onslaught of the bucking, blocking Broncs from Billings in one of the worst defeats of the season. After the Billings outfit, led by Fricky, had romped over our goal four times to lead 25-0, the final gun sounded to end the slaughter. WHITEFISH After the stunning defeat suffered from Bil- lings, the Missoulians avenged themselves on a scrappy Whitefish team under the lights at Dornblaser. After finishing a mediocre first half the dead came to life and crashed through for two more touchdowns ending the game 19-6. BUTTE PUBLIC With three hundred frantically cheering M. H. S. rooters in the Butte stands and with Mis- soula's band lending itself to the din, Mis- soula's eleven iron men trampled Butte Pub- lic on their own field to win one of the most ex- citing games of the season 2-0 in an overtime period. After see-sawing all over the field to deadlock at 0-0 at the end of the game an over- time period was decided upon. In a last des- perate attempt to win, Missoula played their ace surprise card when Bodie Small flipped a beautiful long pass to Don Gray who dramatic- ally snagged the pigskin and plowed to the twenty yard line, giving Missoula the yardage advantage in the overtime period. A surging wave of three hundred hilarious Missoula stu- dents swarmed onto the field pulling down the goal-posts which everyone on the special train signed on the trip home. The result was that Butte sent us a bill for the goal posts, but it was worth it. KALISPELL Missoula remained in the winning column against Kalispell, scalping the Braves on the Kalispell field to the tune of 18-0. A crowd of Missoula supporters who motored to Kalispell added to the Spartans' fire against their oppo- nents. Nordgren was the first to pack the oval over the goal. Prospects appeared bright for the coming Copperhead fray. ANACONDA The game of the season that featured the most exciting and successful goal stand was the Anaconda game in which the Missoula Spartans tied the Smelter City boys 7-7, only after Anaconda was held on the Missoula three yard line for four downs in the closing moments of the game. In the second quarter the Purple and Gold drew the poison from the Copper- heads and scored a touchdown only to have the Copperheads come back in the third quar- ter to tie the game up 7-7. A playoff was not necessary as the teams are not in the same district. BUTTE CENTRAL After the second team fought viciously for the first quarter against the Maroons of Butte Central in the Butte stadium, Missoula's first line of defense opened their big guns and fin- ished off Zupan's weaker team by a 25-0 tally. The team played an exceptional brand of ball during the entire game. Campbell, Nordgren and Phelan continually smashed through the Central line. Campbell threw many passes which were completed for large gains. Chinske played the entire squad in the game, all of whom turned in excellent performances. With only Helena left to conquer in the Northern dis- trict title race, Missoula's hopes were indeed bright. HELENA The Helena game wrote the finis to Mis- soula's last hopes for a successful grid season when the Purples lost a heartbreaker to the Bengals by a 13-7 score on our home field. Helena's lucky break and our downfall came when Cloud, a Helena tackle, blocked and in- tercepted an attempted punt and ran for a touchdown much to the chagrin of Missoula fans. This broke the morale of the team and from this point Helena dominated the game. 40 RESERVES Under the tutelage of assistant coaches, Carroll Miller and Edward Buz- zetti, the high school reserves terminated the grid season with a batting av- erage of .500 : three victories and three losses. Games were lost to Thompson Falls, Corvallis and Haugen C. C. C.; two games were won from the ineligibles and one from the St. Ignatius team. Playing more games than usual, they played remarkable football and made many regulars hustle to keep their posi- tions. Although they do not receive much notice for their efforts, they are po- tential M men, for the reserves of today are the regulars of tomorrow. Gulbrandsen, Johnson, Jemlson, Vicain, OTauqhlin, Jacobson, Borky, Wedgwood, G. Hinton Roberts, Daly, Pitts, Burns, Tietz, Scoti, Doyle, Odenwald, Crain, Coach Miller Leaphart, Herbig, Cody, Solandor IN THE HUDDLE Swanson Lawrenson Van Gieson Mohland Hillman Duncan Stine Stover Williamson Campbell Hamilton 42 IN THE HUDDLE Gray McClain Ackerlund Kirkland Small Dryden Ketchuni Hinton Macintosh 43 Phelan Fisher Act II Scene I Sophomores Scene II Basketball •c l ' 1 'M V r Towards the middle of November, the sophomores woke up to the fact that they were sophomores and quickly organized under Mrs. Arminda Mac- Donald. Paul Clapp, George Jacobsen and Pat McCarthy were chosen to head the class. The usual sophomore accomplishment is the Valentine party, giv- en by the sophomores to entertain the freshmen. This year it was held on February 11. Working with the council members, the officers planned an amusing evening. Chief toilers, Glen Fisher, Art Giffin, Dorothy Shepard, Art Lawrence and Peggy Thrailkill, worked hard for good results. Attendance numbered 270 as all good sophomores turned out in proper party spirit. Mr. DeRea from the DeRea School of Dancing was called in to change shy soph- omores from wallflowers into good little jitterbugs. 46 Home Room 101 Home Room 117 Johnston, Welsser, Johnson. LaGrandeur, Winston®, Vicain, Welch, Alien, Weston, Wllcomb I Walker, Martello, Wood, VanOstrand, Weavor, Ulrich, Yonco, Willard, Mr. Suqq Weltzel. VanCleve, Wood, Mackey, West, Vetter, Wood, Reed, Kuffel, Pronovost, Wolff, LaMontalqno, Wilborn, Griffin I Flahive, Hayhurst, Hahn, Gratiot, Harter, Giffln, Getchell, Griffin, Maloney, Jauron I Mian Harris, Claric, Montalvo, Holean, E. Hayes, Harlow, Garrison, Barnes, Hartse, V. Hayes | Tracy, Flower, Bauer, Gillis, Girson, Hanger, Murphy, Shelton I Garllngton, Gisborne, Gardner, Hartkorn, Frazer, Fllnk, H. Hayes I lolson, Mr. Woithen, Pardis, Morin, Norderhus, Thleine, R. Oberlander, Holden, C. Oberlander, D. Parker Minor, Ostroot, Marek, Mincoff, Morrison, Myrick, V. Nelson. J. Nelson, Griffith Mullenax, O'Laughlin, Trask, See, Peterson, Lundquist, Clson, Oase Olmstead, Sawhill, Nielson. Edsall, Patten, B. Parker Home Room 202 47 Home Room 203 TM Riven, Sloan, Jacobson, Helean, Reseburg, Smith, Regan Miss Mann, Roth, Shepard, Proebstel, Minlline, Ririke, Reese, Schmitz, Mosley McConnell, Ramaker, Polleys, Reese, Russell, Rice, Nolan, McAdams j Proebstel. Pronovost, Simons. Roedl, Clapp, Sebring Daly, Kenyon, Hornby, Bertapelle, D. Cochrell. Hoyt. LaVoie, Housman, Buckhouse Miss Proctor, C. Bailey, Hodsdon, Hogan, Trochim, Henning, Hulshizer, O. Heinle, E. Heinle, Johnson Kennedy, Cook, Hayhurst, B. Bailey, A. Cochrell, Kelley, Haas, Heisel, Knapp, Kirkpatrick Jacobsen, Karlberg, Heinrich, Fluto, Dunn, Kohler, Knittel, Houtz, Jardine Home Room 206 Thrailkill, Plummer, Starr, Tietz, Lilly, Sullivan, Stickney, C. Smith, Stephenson Miss Noble, Walterskirchen, Stahl, Elder Solum, Kelly, Schak, Spiekerman, L. Smith, Snow M. Smith, Swisher, Tiemyer, Johnson, Niemi, Thrasher, Thompson, Buckley Stewart, Stalling, Adams. R. Smith, Hirning, Melder, Stahl, Giel Home Room 210 Home Room 215 Home Room 215-A O'Laughlln, Lennin, LaTrielle, Walford, Lansing, J. Lee, Litwin, Lino, McCarthy Mr. Homer, Hallman, LaTrace, Chandler, Martin, McLeod, Means, Lafley, C. McFarland, Keating Larson, Melis, J. McFarland, Handley, Luse, Anderson, Lorin, P. Lee, McCauley Brennan, G. Lee. Leaphart, Lakey, Matthew, Burns, Williams Barnett, Badgley, Campbell, Anderson, Gardner, Batt, Roedl, Parmelee, Barry, Bourdeau Mattson, W. Broeker, McMillan, Bortz, Boileau, Burger, Brown, Bakker, Ashenbrenner, Davis Boding, Anderson, Bloomquist, Boucher, Campbell, Harris, Bruce, Earrett, Austin, Benson Brayman, Bickel, Blahnick, Hansen, Bowerman Findell, Finley, Jette, Christensen, Chaussee, Elliott, Fisher, Kehrwald, Cozad, Dow Miss Fink, Conger, Schaper, Delaney, Caras, Dahlberg, Dunlap, Curran, Burnett, Clark, Howard Chaffin, Flaherty, DesArmo, Polk, Owen, Bourdeau, Saulter, O'Neill, Fisher, Carnali Delaney, Templer, Covey, Collins, Davis, Dodd, Coffman Home Room 302 Home Room 312 Taylor, Bond, Lobdell, Gibbs, Doyle, Zabel, Jemison, Frey, McClosky, Morris Thayer, Kiltendorff, Riley, Wisherd, D. Matt, Nelson, Fuller, Johnson, Spooner Minster, Kuney, Orir.sbee, Carlson, Corson, Sol, Stiegler, Montelius, Hendrix, Mr. Watt Dufresne, White, Paisley, Thompson, Lauber, G. Matt SOPHOMORE COUNCIL McCarthy Thrailkill Shephard Gcrdner Lawrence Giffin Woods Oase Fisher Clapp Jacobsen Paisley Houtz The sophomore life is indeed an idyllic one. No upperclass responsibili- ties as yet rest on their young shoulders and the freshmen agony has passed with the growing in of last year's haircut. In the blissful ignorance of youth they carefully lay foundations for activities yet to come. However, sophomores are most often classed as inbetweens. Like girls who are too old to play house and too young to wear lipstick, they are neither freshmen who can be made fun of nor juniors and seniors who make fun of the freshmen. Last year as freshmen the girls blossomed out in a way that made upper- class girls gnash their teeth in envy. This year as sophomores they blossomed out in wooden shoes and angora sweaters. Now they look forward to ticket sales and Junior Proms, as the ambition of every good sophomore is to be- come a busy junior. Next year this class will be working hard making hot dogs and history. 50 Head Coach Chinske Coach Buzzetli Manager Williamson BASKETBALL COACHES Again the Chinske-Buzzetti team piloted the Missoula high casaba squad through its season. For several years they have had charge of the destinies of Purple and Gold basketball. This year Missoula's varsity looked like a cham- pionship team, but when they hit a slump they looked more like the reserves. Unfortunately they were in a slump a great deal of the latter part of the sea- son. The policy which was adopted last year of training a freshman team was continued and should be Ihe making of some fine future teams. Missoula 51 Superior . 29 Missoula 45 Anaconda 27 Missoula 30 Whitefish 14 Missoula .31 Butte Central .35 Missoula .30 Helena 23 Missoula 59 Butte Central .15 Missoula ...27 Great Falls .28 Missoula 38 Montana Cubs .52 Missoula . 31 Havre .. .37 Missoula .25 Kalispell 34 Missoula .30 Butte Public 23 Missoula .31 Whitefish . 9 Missoula ...42 Helena .. .27 Tournament Scores Missoula .48 Kalispell 27 Missoula 38 Butte Central . .35 Missoula .34 Great Falls .35 Missoula .31 Helena .38 Missoula .. .30 Anaconda .28 Missoula . .34 Glasgow .23 Missoula . .45 Butte Public 24 Missoula .41 Havre .28 51 Campbell All-round athlete, captain of squad, guard, second high scorer. Senior. Eigeman Fast and aggressive, special- izes on long shots. Senior. Gray Tall lanky center, uses height to to advantage. Senior. LaTrielle Tall center, best at close up shots. Sophomore. Litwin Graduated from reserves to first squad, guard, next year's prospect. Sophomore. Pitts Graduated from the reserves to the first squad, expected to show well next year. Sophomore. McClain One handed push shots specialty, guard and forward. Sen- ior. Nordgren Best on recovering back- board shots, high scorer, guard. Senior. H. Sullivan High point man, forward and center, excellent ball passer. Senior. C. Sullivan His second season, for- ward, captain elect. Junior. 52 VARSITY RESERVES Litwin H. Sullivan Gray LaTriellw Ted Eigeman C. Sullivan Campbell Claueen Roldy Tom Eigeman Dahlatrom Wild H. WilliamBon Nordgren Manager M. Wllliam on McClain Pitts Findell Coach Buzzotti McCarthy Manager Fisher HARDWOOD ARTISTS With five returning regulars Missoula had good reason to expect a bang up season of basketball under Captain Doug Campbell. When the varsity started the season with a 51-29 defeat of Superior on the home floor, fans were more than pleased. The next week Whitefish and Helena succumbed. In a red-hot game with the alumni, which featured such old stars as Greg Rice, Cub Potter and others, the Missoulians won by a score of 45-42 only after the lead changed three times in the last three minutes. On the Spartan's north- ern jaunt they lost by one point on the larger Great Falls floor. Several of the regulars who had been showing poorly during the last few days had been benched for the first quarter. A free throw won the game for the Bisons. On the same trip a fast Havre quintet defeated the Spartans by a 37-31 score after both teams had played badly. Missoula beat Anaconda 32-28, lost to Great Falls 35-34 and again con- quered Butte Public. The Purples split two games with Central and trounced Anaconda. Missoula then beat Butte Public and Helena, lost to Kalispell and beat Whitefish. Entering the tournament with a team weakened by alterations the Spar- tans took their first game and then lost to the Helena Bengals for the first time of the season. They won a consolation match to finish third in the Northern District Class A Division. 53 HOME ROOM-FACULTY GAME Five able-bodied faculty members pranced onto the basketball floor determined to show the kids that they still had enough of the old spark to whip their erstwhile students who dared challenge their superiority. The Battle of the Century, featuring the home room champs against the faculty, had begun. After piling up a lead of 21-5 at half-time, either the old legs began to fail or else the faculty didn't believe in the old adage of not counting your chickens before they're hatched. In the second half, with Soroos and Chinske blow- ing hard on the bench, the youngsters took ad- vantage of the faculty's careless defense. Find- ing the range of the basket the home roomers soon began to shoot up their score. Betters grumbled as betting odds, high on the faculty at half time, rapidly dropped as the juniors piled up a 41-32 lead at the finishing gun. Game until the end, the faculty offered no alibis except that they had felt sorry for the kids. Five decrepit gents limped off the floor in dis- grace, glad to confine their athletic abilities to ping-pong and golf until next year when they will try to regain the crown from the next year's home room champs. Soroos Davis Buzzetti Chinske Homer Sugg Miller Soroos looks for a receiver Solum Stegner Minty Nolan Myklebust Nissen Golder McClain THE HOME ROOM CHAMPS For fun and frolic the forty-one home rooms of Missoula County High School hold an annual basketball tournament. Out of this welter of talent the indomitable fighting hearts of dear old home room 304 came out victorious. How could it have been otherwise with Mr. Kelley to spur them on? Many followers of this great tournament looked in vain for the much balla- hooed A200 which was lost in the scuffle. An- cient Bitter Roots show Mr. Ennis as a basket- ball coach but it seems that the spurs now go to Mr. Kelley. This year the glory became ex- ceedingly great when the home room champs also downed the faculty. 54 ONCOMERS Besides playing in the City Independent Basketball League, the high school reserves also played many outside games. With ample material to work with Coaches Chinske and Buzzetti practised the reserves with the reg- ular squad. The reserves had a successful season, winning most of their games. They lost two games to Superior during the season and also a game to the Superior CCC by a one point decision. On the brighter side of the ledger we find that they triumphed over the Superior CCC camp, St. Ignatius, St. Regis, the Salvation Army, and the Methodists. The reserves did very well on the whole and may well be expected to fill the places left by graduating members of this year's varsity squad. Pitts, Litwin and Johnson were easily the outstanding members of the re- serve squad, each scoring consistently and giving much promise for the com- ing season. Vacancies on the first team gave Pitts and Litwin an opportunity to show their mettle in real strife when they were moved up to the first squad. The coaches were enthusiastic over their splendid showing. Besides the reserves a freshman team was organized. Following the pol- icy adopted last year, Chinske gave these youngsters ample chance to dis- play their ability. He hopes to improve future teams by training the hoop- sters from their first year in high school. Action from Great Falls game 55 Intermission Recreation Amusement TERPSICHORE Virginia and Wilbur whirl Learning a new step A typical dance scene Robinson wins a heart The death of the Big Apple and the short flare of the Lambeth Walk were the only new modifications of Missoula's already jitter-bugging students. Pre- dictions that jitterbugging would die out only caused more jittery steps. As usual Mrs. Keeton's resplendant Junior Prom put other dances to shame. Held at the Student Union for the first time it was even better than in previous years. Each class and many clubs sponsored dances. Pep dances after basketball games drew the largest attendance, perhaps because they were strictly tag. 58 INTERLUDES With such famous people on our assemblies as Jim Thorpe, all-time All- American football player, Missoula high had a very successful assembly sea- son. Jack Raymond, snake trainer, also held the audience spellbound until shrieking females broke the silence when the snake charmer pretended to throw several writhing serpents into the audience. Pep assemblies were nu- merous with Coach Chinske repeating his familiar beef about school spirit to already hoarse cheerers. Many fine programs were presented by various clubs and other organizations. With nearly every club in school presenting an assembly and with ample talent students seemed satisfied. Raymond and his rattler A Pep Assembly Miss Noble boosts” Caesar French Club's Playlet SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE A shot in the dark, a ghost, a gangster and a gun moll created a thrilling murder mystery impression in Seven Keys to Baldpate presented by the Thespians on November 3-4. Not until the very end of the performance was it apparent that all the murders and stealthy entrances were part of a dream story by a young author attempting to write a novel in twenty-four hours that he might win a bet. However, few mastered this subtle ending which made plausible the entire story. Eaton Lockhart as the young author captured his audience at the begin- ning and carried them through the melodramatic plot with an ease unusual in one playing his first lead. Ross Toole also deserves acclaim for his splen- did characterization. Aline Mosby made a convincing and lovely gun moll. Other members of the gang were well portrayed by thugs Louis Dwight and John Zuber. Ken- neth Schweitzer provided humor as a dapper old gentleman, and George Beagle as the ghost lent proper atmosphere. Peggy Mulroney made a charm- ing reporter and Judith Pope a domineering companion. David Stegner, Alex Cote and Don Tilzey completed the well-rounded cast. Production work was comparatively simple; good work went into adver- tising stunts. The sets were good and well designed. Ably directed by Miss Mary V. Harris, the performance was applauded by record-breaking audi- ences. Seven Keys to Baldpate introduced to Missoula first nighters the salon type theater, which aided acoustics and was artistic, smart and original. JULIUS CAESAR Dark, drab costumes, colored lights, symbolic sets—thus Julius Caesar in a sharp contrast of light and shadow was presented to an enthusiastic au- dience on March 2-3. Also played in a salon-type theater, this first Shake- spearian production was well received. Audiences applauded the fine work of Clyde Hinton as Brutus and Ross Toole as Cassius. The title role was taken by Marshall Small whose emphatic interpretation of the modern dictator showed fine ability. Eaton Lockhart as Mark Antony did justice to the oft- repeated lines written by Shakespeare centuries ago, yet so apt today. The wives of Caesar and Brutus were given in quiet contrast by Marsh McLeod and Mary Anne Walterskirchen. Among lesser players, Byron Clow and Bob Bartholomew showed up strongly. Stan Hillman, Rollin Baggenstoss, Kenneth Schweitzer, Don Van Cleve, Bob Maxey, Gordon Faulds, Jack Traxler, LaVerne Buker, John Zuber, Howard Golder, Dave Stegner and Wilbur Clover completed the large cast. Screens on which were depicted huge figures representing the dictatorial regimes of today formed the modernistic scenery. Spotlights were used, sub- tly changing color with the mood of the players. Though the lines were spok- en in modern dress, the original beauty of Shakespeare's writing was pre- served. The play was simple, forthright, direct in its appeal, unique in its presentation and potent in its meaning. Credit goes to Miss Mary V. Harris for making this mature play unlike the average high school production. BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS With Mr. Emmet Anderson and Miss Kathryn Borg of the music depart- ment, Miss Mary V. Harris of the dramatics department and Miss Erma Mon- roe of the girls' athletics department in charge of production the annual oper- etta the Bells of Beaujolais was a great success. Dave Stelling and Gordon Faulds were leads with many important minor parts. The chorus and an or- chestra were good accompanists. When the Americans came to Normandy with their lady friends at the time of the spring festival, events began taking place quickly and with dire consequences. Marshall Small and Neil Dahl- strom, known as Tony and Larry in the play, fell in love with the comely na- tive lasses, Ethel Kingsford and Evelyn Moore, which wasn't quite to the liking of their first sweethearts. Through a tangled conglomeration of pleasant mas- querades, dark cabals and switched costumes the right men finally married the right women, and the operetta ended with the usual lived happily ever after finis. The funniest part to high school students was seeing the burly Bill Kirkpatrick and Wilbur Clover do a native dance with two native maids. This alone was worth the price of admission. Costumes and sets were especially colorful and picturesque, having been collected locally or rented from a Seattle firm. 62 BEHIND THE SCENES The eleventh hour Calpurnia pleads Master of electrons Celestial scene Angels Miss Harris et al Greasepaint 63 WARBLERS This year MHS has had an a capella choir among its music groups. Un- der the direction of Mr. Emmet Anderson its public appearances began in the fall and continued until spring. First appearance was at the fall musicale be- tween the performances of the band and orchestra. Next came the Christmas program, and then as a grand finale the choir sang at the spring music festival. The boys' quartet, composed of Nick Nissen, Neil Dahlstrom, Wilbur Clov- er and Chippo Golder, is entirely an extra curricular group. The four boys have sung on several occasions, one of which was the Music Sponsors' club card party. Another of their crowning achievements was at the spring music festival. Performances at PTA's and assemblies are also on their list of per- formances. Another entirely extra curricular group is the girls' sextet. These six girls, Oma Clover, Maxine Miller, Evelyn Moore, Ethel Kingsford, Carolyn McCul- loch and Kathryn McCulloch, also appeared at the card party. Like the boys they too appeared at the festival. Both groups were coached and accompa- nied by Miss Kathryne Borg. 64 PHILHARMONICAS With Mr.' Emmet Anderson at the head of the orchestra beating out time and splinters on the direction stand with his familiar drumstick the orchestra burst forth with harmony. This organization of about 40 members has become a popular feature of numerous assemblies. The theater orchestra of six or eight pieces taken from the regular orches- tra played several numbers at the play Seven Keys to Baldpate to enliven the otherwise dull interludes between acts. It was also to be found in the pit during the-operetta The Bells of Beaujolais to keep straying crooners in tune. The spring festival was the highlight of the orchestral season when the orchestra played admirably with the best orchestras in the state. MUSICIANS Composed of all who are interested in any phase of music from playing a saw to writing opera, the Nordica club, sponsored by Mr. Emmet Anderson, encourages musical interest. The demons of the treble and bass cleffs dom- inate their meetings as they sing, give plays and listen to various instruments. With many interested members this year the Nordica club blossomed out with a dance which was attractively decorated with musical signs. The plan of the group is to sponsor a dance each year, Piano, Barger; Violins, Bates, Blackman, Caras, Clark, Cochrell, Cyr, Beagle, Fischer, Gardner, Heyer, Holden, lames, Oblinqer. Swanson, Simmert, Sugg. Shupe, Stiler, Stewart, Towlor, Kirkpatrick, Vorhontk, West, Wllnon; Collo� . Robert� , Whitmoyor, Hayhurst; Viola� , Vinson, Heinrich; Bass Violin, Thomas; Bar- itone Saxaphano, Mahrt; Baritono, Haines; Trombono, Orvi , Shotliff; Trumpets, Parker. Hambloton; Horns, Bates, Conger; Clarinet� . Hart� � , Volden, King; Oboe, Lister; Fluto, Hommos; Piccolo, Carruthers. Mr. Anderson D. Stolllng Monroe Robert� L. Carruthers B. Carruther� Blakney Dimmick W. Stalling Mahrt Haines Christianson Ziesinq Line Shoblom Savory Wagner Raymaker Wysel Towler P. Verhonik I. Oblinqer V. Vorhonik Wright Shotliff Maxoy B. Parker Norderhus Heyer Hanson Smith M. Oblinqer B. Stolllng 65 TOOTERS Missoula high's band under the direction of Mr. Emmet Anderson has de- veloped until it is now the pride of the school. Under the watchful eye of Andy , the band's mascot teddy bear, whose dour poker face never alters its stone-like countenance, the band has played its way to prominence. A byword at football games, it marches in full force during intermission, has learned its alphabet and forms M s, IT's, or A s to the delight of the stu- dent sections. To march in a parade is no longer a novelty to members of the band as hours of practice have made them adept at the art. In their capes and caps of purple and gold they often appear to advertise the school. This year as last they sponsored a tag day which gave the townspeople an oppor- tunity to show their appreciation of the band and also to obtain a free ticket to the band concert. The heyday for the band came when it traveled en masse to Butte to the annual Butte Public-Missoula football game. To its members go much of the credit of the spectacular victory. Swinging out with the school song to the ac- companiment of the 250 other Missoula rooters, they sparked the tired team with the necessary lift at just the right time. The band greatly enjoyed the Butte all-girl drum corps, especially when the girls escorted them to the Butte stadium. Two concerts were presented during the year, one as a joint concert with the orchestra and one with the chorus. The musical festival held in Missoula climaxed the year's work as the band, with the other musical organizations of the school, entered into the spirit of the day to make a very successful fes- tival. This year the band helped make the school even more sweater con- scious by adopting sweaters to give well-deserved recognition for band service. 66 HAMS One of the school's oldest clubs is the Radio club. With Mr. Wilson as sponsor to save the young hams, or radio operators, from accidental electro- cution, the club dabbles in numerous fields. Telephones, transmitters, audi- ons, frequencies and wave lengths are fundamentals to these enterprising workers. The ambition of everyone is to earn a license and build his own transmitting and receiving set. MUSKETEERS Champion rifle team of Montana is the Missoula high rifle team. This honor allowed the team to shoot in the national rifle match against the other 47 state championship teams in a national match. Among the sharpshooters that Mr. Noel I. Baker directs are Jack Morgan, president of the club, and Russell Ward, who shot a perfect score once during the year. Boden Kulfel Gisborne Beaubien Hayhursi Jordan Myklebust Dean Jemison Line Baloo Gellor Pardis Gilkerson Brayman Zbinden Powell C. Allen Dennison Taylor Sawhlll Shuts E. Allen Murray Simons Lucjton GIRLS' CLUB Peggy Kitt is president of the second largest organization in school, the Girls' club; vice-president Lois Hazelhurst and secretary Irma Lu Heaton com- plete the executive list. All girls are automatically made members of this club which has many and useful activities. Small parties throughout the year acquaint girls with social life and a formal given in the spring gives the girls their big oppor- tunity. A Mothers' Day Tea and a Style Show finish up the year's program. In the line of service comes the Girls' Emergency Room and a book shelf in the library. Entering freshman girls are guarded over by Big Sisters, a feature of the Girls' club which acquaints newcomers with the school and helps them through their first year. A prospering candy stand keeps the treas- ury full for future occasions. The organization is managed by the Cabinet which is divided into com- mittees, each committee directing different phases of the club. This year Girls' club meetings were subdivided into vocational groups which proved more constructive and interesting than the larger general meetings of past years. Miss Neva Copeland acts as general adviser and various members of the faculty govern the cabinet meetings. 68 TOPPERS Once every year an all-school assembly is called for the purpose of hon- oring those students of the senior (and sometimes the junior) class who have shown themselves to be outstanding in scholarship, character, leadership and service to the school. Those who are given recognition in the assembly of the National Honor Society have much of which they may be proud. In the first place they are chosen from the upper third of their class in scholarship. Then from this upper third the teachers designate fifteen per cent of the Senior Class to receive recognition. This high-honor group, of which Miss Mann is the local sponsor, is a national organization; those who become members are automatically members of the national society. The students in the National Honor Society attend an annual banquet to which all former members of the club are invited. LEGISLATORS After a spirited campaign, Clyde Hinton, football player and actor finally won the presidency of the Student Association with Neil Dahlstrom as vice- president and Peggy Thrailkill as secretary. Theoretically the student gov- erning body, the association actually does little more than plan an occasional rally or dance and vote on boys to receive athletic letters. This year the Stu- dent Association initiated the Pioneer Day with a parade and also an assem- bly with Dean Stone of the University as the principal speaker. Beards grew rank as a result and even the teachers dressed in freakish costumes. The prize for the best beard was a free haircut and shave. Line Beaman Flahive McCrea Tomlinson Hayhurst Bradeen Kelley Shoblom Deschamps Wilborn Patten Hagen Kuffel Johnson Myklebust Jones Campbell Miss Mann Foss Mulroney Kuester SCREWS The job of building sets, moving furniture, and lighting a production are a few of the numerous tasks of the Stage Screws. These boys spend hours after school working on the stage. And when rehearsals are in effect they can be found behind scenes every night, even if the only job to be done is pulling the curtain. It may be seen that every play or assembly is the product of careful work by this group. Besides the Stage Screws are the Stage Shrews, who aid in work on the stage by sewing curtains, keeping careful check on costumes, and in general giving feminine touch back stage. DIPLOMATS Toward the end of the first semester industrious students under the super- vision of Miss Mann prepare for the League of Nations test, which covers the facts concerning the League. This is a tremendous job as contestants never know what phase of this organization they will write on until they receive the test. The entrants work enthusiastically for a long period and find Miss Mann a great help. This year only five students endured the work done in prepara- tion, but perhaps they will be rewarded as several Missoula students have placed high in the contest in years gone by. 70 Coffman Minty Budewitz Wood Walterskirchen Balias Mosby Daly Foss ' Williams Houtz Gisborne Clow Golder Miss Lake Bradeen Plummer Pope Hinton King Tomlinson Bradeen McLeod Toole Wilburn Rehmer Kelley Myklebust Clapp Mosby Lockhart Mellinqer Tweto JOURNALISTS If you are in the upper fourth of the class, have writing talent, a required number of copy inches and can be passed by a National Board, you are eli- gible for membership in the Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for High School Journalists. Gold pins identify members who generally started from scratch as Konah reporters. This year's activities were led by Newell Wood, president, and Aline Mos- by, secretary. Superstitous students fearing Friday the 13th attended the an- nual dance given in honor of black cats and ladders. The Senior Edition and the Razz Issue completed the list. Sponsor Miss lone Lake kept an eye on the bank account and worried over finances. ACTORS When students choose stage work as an extra-curricular activity, they strive for the twenty-five points necessary for admission to the Thespians, dramatic honor society. They work hard as stage screws, on production committees, or at a cov- eted part to charm first-nighters. When it's all over but the shouting, they sit back exhausted and receive applause for their work. Their twenty-five points earned, they proudly display scarlet and black emblems and recall the thrills of greasepaint and footlights. This year their accomplishments were more in spirit than in act, due to a scarcity of meetings. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary V. Harris, presi- dent Byron Clow , vice-president Paul Tweto and secretary Prudence Clapp planned the year's doings. 71 HOUSEWIVES , NVcoia stieqlor Isaacson Shepard M'� haW . Bouldeau Burqel Carlson Caras D° er Williams Underload Miss Williams wished Ca„pbell Boatriqh n McMaclren Barnes Johnson w Olbu The programs of the Home Economics club, which meets once a month under the sponsorship of Miss Zoe Williams, have to do with home economics and women's vocations. Members view actual demonstrations of home ap- pliances and hear lectures on domestic problems. Future Home Keepers learn the way to a man's heart and strive to better future American homes. This year's organization was headed by president Ennola Campbell, vice- president Alice Barnes, treasurer Patricia McMacken, and secretary Oleta Carl- son. For the first time the club sent a representative to the state meeting. In- itiation of members is held at the first of every school year; an impressive candlelight ceremony dubs girls new members. Under Mr. Homer's capable supervision Missoula High's Future Farmers of America study to be that which the name implies. They receive not only theoretical, but also actual training in all fields that have to do with the rais- ing of livestock and growing of crops. Members participated in different state contests this year and came away with honors. Members elected Harold Murphy president, Ira Shober vice-president and Lyall Spooner, sentinel. Brown v '0hnS°; MurphV Shober « M Spooner F'' eU WGaT T. Murphy MoWand Brown Warr«n KnucW TILLERS 72 ROOTERS hi ■ i' 1 11 O-ily Too Mom And...on Schramm V-.,, Balia rharry l-aForSl,cComb Swan CM _ Strona __ D. Baa”100 wlcCroci Chapm jrtholomaw j u ronaY P'amm..cur f.UmH.ldina T«.� CHOW .mh-rf amSan h D. Mosby ■ The ambition of most juniors and seniors is to be chosen as members of the Pep club, an honorary organization. With Dorothy Mulroney as president, the club served a useful year. Sec- retary Eileen Latimer and vice-president Neil Dahlstrom assisted in leadership. Mr. Hunt as sponsor kept a watchful eye on the group. Members contribute to cheering at games and maintain school spirit throughout the year. Every Pep clubber is proud of his emblem and wears it every day before a game to keep students enthusiastic about the coming event. With Chinske as sponsor the M club, composed of athletes who have won letters in major sports, is becoming more than just an empty meeting group. During the past year it instituted several reforms. Following the prece- dent set by the Girls' club in the Big Sister movement, the M club, under president Stan Hillman, introduced the Big Brother movement, to help new boys during their first days of school. In an effort to start a new tradition the M clubbers had the green frosh pack buckets of sloshy whitewash up Mt. Jumbo and re-adorn the faded MHS. 73 , No,d,- Moh'and . „ Hamilton La.w, Witt� a n on Baqgon� to� Duncan CampUll Hillman Hinton v HEROES The French club assembly is one of the brightest spots in high school life. The members of the club have invariably shown that they know how to put over an assembly convincingly and attractively. This all-school program is the club's main activity; among other activities is a Christmas entertainment. Miss Mildred F. Ammer, instructor in French, is the sponsor; Ray Coffman, president; Maxine Girson, vice-president; Audrey Rehmer, secretary; Irene Kuester, treasurer. Students eligible for admission are second-year French students or those pupils who have received a grade of A or B in first-semester French. Pie-conscious lunchers eagerly await the Spanish club pie sales in the lunch room. Pie is not the only thing that El Club Espanol is interested in al- though sales of pies do fatten the larder. The Christmas party was held jointly with the French club. A Spanish- style Christmas was presented for the French club members. The annual Spanish club picnic topped off the club's social calendar for the year. Hilar- ious, rib-tickling social meetings for fun and pleasure of the group are alter- nated with business meetings. After an imitation of the late Civil War in Spain Miss Boileau's room looked like the result of this. Initiations are held at the first of the year for all second year students and at mid-year for first year pupils who have received an A or B first semester grade. Picturesque Spanish costumes are displayed by new members on the day of their initiation. Miss Ammer Girson Marsh Coffman Tiemyer Thrasher Bruce Hanson Forney Kuesli Faulds Glase Kelly Dufresne Stegner McMacken Toelle Garrison Kelley Mulroney Line Dufresne McMillan Gardner Budewitz LaVoie Lister Clemence Rasmussen Peete Russell Bain Buckley Whitley Conger Williams Baker Glodt Cozad Minty Miss Boilenu Galland Mahrt Flaherty Latimer Swanson Dahlstrom Wiggins Hazelhurst Carnali Mackey Reeves Lloyd Kinnick Johns Orvis Kitt Plummer Myers Stahl Williams Bolitho Miller Daly Early Donaldson Clark Tracy Scott McMacken Crossley Carson Seibring Heisel Front to back: Housman Gardner Towler Baird Langoos Chandler Armsby Bibelheimer Neal Estes Mace Cheney Niemi Melis Hogan Nelson Verhonlk Barnes Jones Kraabel Boatright Ranamaker Bauer Delaney Polk Nord Burnett Dunlap MeLeod Kelley Caras Bower Howard Back row: Owens Beaubien Dratz Fleming Strong Anderson Dennison Haugh Tawney Olson LaTrace Elder Walterskirchen Miss Johnson One of the most active clubs in school is the triangle of the Girl Reserves which is sponsored by Mrs. Arminda McDonald. They started their active year with a Girl Reserve tea for all new girls in the school. Next in line of activities, the Girl Reserves made Booster Buddies in the school's colors. The Buddies provided a source of income for the Girl Re- serves and added a touch of color to patriots at the football games. More energy was burned by giving a semi-formal, at which the procedure of making dates was reversed: the boys got took. Christmas also furnished an opportunity for the triangle to show its initiative by the singing of carols. Other activities of the year included roller skating, a breakfast in honor of the graduating members of the club and a Pa, Ma and Me Banquet, at which the girls feasted their parents at a local cafe. Very essential to the success of this large organization are its officers. This year Betty Hoppe was president; Patsy Kelley, vice-president; and Mary Lou Rasmussen secretary. Early in February a new type of ghost haunted the corridors of Missoula high. Freshmen jumped when they saw the leering face of Neptune peeking around some locker; upper classmen were amazed to see Roman goddesses racing from one end of the building to the other! All this commotion was caused when the newly-organized Latin club established itself firmly by in- itiating first-year Latin students who were eligible for the club by the end of the first semester. Miss Johnson, teacher of second year Latin, is the club's sponsor. Among its many activities this school year were plays, recitations, stunt programs, a party for initiates, and a spring picnic. Head Romans were president Betty Olson, vice-president Irene Caras, and secretary Patsy Elder. 75 ORATORS The club that demands perhaps the most earnest work of its members is the Debate club, whose sponsor is Mr. A. I. Sugg. This year it became one of the most active clubs, with meetings held every week, one week for the entire club and the next for those interested in debating in the state meet. Wilden Reynolds and Bill Balias were presidents the first and second semesters. With the question, Should the United States Form a Military Alliance With Great Britain, the members studied and talked hard all year long. Trips were made to Ronan, Helena and Arlee for debates. Strangely enough, boys are in the majority in the Debate club, which goes to show that girls are not always more garrulous than boys. SNOWMEN One of the newer clubs this year is the Ski club, but it is fast becoming one of the most interesting and prominent clubs of the school. The members are also affiliated with the Missoula Ski Association, which sees that members are able to go on trips to some of the best skiing grounds in this part of the country. The club entered its team in interscholastic contest. While the team did not bring back records, it did bring back a good sunburn and satisfaction in the joy of sport. Miss Lake is sponsor of the club and this year's officers were Elbert Kendall, president and Alice Seidell, secretary-treasurer. Oblinqer Reynolds Houtz Balias Zeisinq Sugq Shoblom Bryan Pott Kuester Shepard Hornby Swan Rasmussen Hoppe Barnes Fisher Clapper Severy Thorsrud Line Peterson Sugg Dean Sawhill Kendall King Hahn R. Parker Zuber Kennedy Gisborne Gardner Clark Schweitzer Ostroot Fearl Baird Houtz Seidell Boucher Burnett B. Parker Watson PHILATELISTS While not very active, members of the Stamp club enjoy themselves in a quiet way, dickering over faded stamps and displaying new issues. One of the requisites of a good stamp collector is a love for dickering. With Mr. Worthen as sponsor, the Stamp club passed through its first year without any sensational scandal. Lloyd Eastman was elected president; Bill Miloglav, vice-president; and Levern Buker, secretary. BONFIRE BABIES Under the able guardianship of Peggy Kitt Missoula high's Camp Fire group became more active than ever before. With Barbara Bishop, president; Marjorie Jo Worden, vice-president; and Madeline Doney, secretary-treasurer, the club worked on its main goal of the year, building a placque where Meri- weather Lewis and his men celebrated the first Fourth of July in Montana. For the annual birthday project they studied American art, the history of Missoula and surrounding country, made scrap books and read about early American authors. The necessary revenue was made by doughnut sales. Miss Violet M. Boileau as sponsor kept a watchful eye on the Camp Fire Girls. Lakey Lauber Mr. Worthen Buker Oberlander Pierson Skrivseth Seibring Nicola Weitzel Bain Campbell Holden Wisherd Schulz Merriam Hornby Girson Eastman First row: Barnes Halm Bishop Worden Doney Holmes Pott Kiikwood Second row: McFarland Minty Bunge Miles Murphy D. Shepard Forney Miss Boileau H. Shepard Daly Roberts Smith Whaley Mathis Bibelheimer Nicola Thrailkill Pomajevich Hazelhurst Curtis Williams Burnett Krum Hodson Farnsworth Williams Miss Geiqer Randall Bibleheimer Tom Curtis Plummer Cherry Glodt Matthew Bauer Foss Fisher Heaton Clapp BOOKWORMS Members of the library squad have an all-around hard job. They check in and check out books, keep the books in order, help Miss Geiger with re- pair and rebinding and in general make themselves very useful. Students who use the library do not always realize the tremendous amount of work put in by the students behind the counter. HELPERS Aiding the office staff each semester are the girls of the office squad. Each girl spends a specified period answering the phone, sorting mail, calling need- ed pupils to the office and carrying announcements to the teachers. Although their work rarely takes more than one hour each day and they usually have some chance to study, these girls are indispensible to the office. 78 79 Preserved lor posterity Co-ed prommers Santa prefers blondes Christmas time Prudy announces La manzana qrande Act III Scene I Juniors Scene II Track V HUGH HELEN HAYDEN UIAKLE1 WILLIAMSON SULLIVAN With a hot dog in one hand and a worried look in the other the Junior class began an eventful year. They organized quickly under Mrs. Florence M. Keeton, electing Hugh Williamson as president, Charles Sullivan as vice- president and Helen Hayden as secretary-treasurer. In the Junior Council they decided the fate of their classmen. Working hard on Junior dances despite the lack of student enthusiasm, they pulled the class through the year. A Bam Dance, Christmas Dance and Spring Bubble Ball were held plus the usual hot dog sales; they also sponsored a motion picture. The object of their social activities was to fill a Junior treasury for a big- ger and better Prom. The outstanding achievement of the year was their ob- taining the Student Union Building for this dance. After years of lunch room shuffling 1939 Junior Prommers were able to dance in a more luxurious atmos- phere. With the ending of a strenuous year the Juniors relax and blithely look forward to easy subjects, good times and graduation. Next year they will be truly grown up and can enjoy the privileges and pleasures of seniors. 82 Aikona Akin Alkiro Bandy Bartholomew Bates E. Benum M. Bonum Borqlund Brady Brown L. Brown Carlson Carson Chesloy A. Cyr C. Cyr R. Cyr Deschamps Dickorman Dimmick Alton Anderson Ashonbrennor Beagle Beaman Boaublen Bibelhoimer Blackler Blair Butler L. Cahoon R. Cahoon Chollot Clemenco Cocherella B, Daiqlo L. Daiqlo B. Daly Donaldson Doney Donovan C. Bailey W. Bailey Baird Beckham Bellu8ci Benedick Boden Boatright Bolitho Campbell Caplis Carru there Cote Coulombe Crerar P. Daly Delaney Donnison Dratz Early Eastman 83 Eigeman Estes Evans Evjin Fearl Felton Findell Fleming Fournier Gates Ghirardo Giffin Gifford Gilkerson Gillespie Goff Groshong Gratiot Green Gunter Hagen Hale Hames Hamilton Hamm Hand Hanson Hansen Hayden Hayes Heisel Heldinq Hesselqesser Hiqh Hodgson Hodson Hoffman Holmes Houtchens Howell Howerton Hughes C. Huqhe3 Iliff Jacklin Jacobsen Johns Johnson D. Jones E. Jones Jordan Kelley Keller Ketchum King Kinnick Klamm Klos Knuchel Ko3sack Kraabel Kramer Kroitzberg 84 w o . Krum Kuester Kyle Lebert Lehr E. Levesque Lovely Lucy Lyford Macintosh O, Mace V. Mace Matt Matteson Maxey Monroe Moore Morqan R. Murphy Neal Neil son Lambkin Lanq Lanqaas I. Levesque Lister Little McCauley McCrea McCroedy Maloney Mannix Manthie Meier Merriam M. Miller M. Morrison V. Morrison Mothka H. Nelson E. Nelson Neumiller Lawrenson La wry Leaphart Lloyd Lock ridge Loran McCullouqh McMacken Macdonald Marqetts Marsh Mathis W. Miller Mitch Mitchell Mullenax Mulroney I. Murphey Nicola Oblinqer Odegaard 85 O'Laughlin Orvis Otto L. Peterson Louise Peterson M. Peterson Piquette Poitras Potter Ray Raymond Redle Roney Ross Roundy Scott Searles Seidell Skolrud Small A. Smith Parker Paul C. Peacock Marie Peterson H. Peterson W. Peterson Proebstel Pronovost Purdy Richards Rigby G. .Roberts Salisbury Sayler Schlappert Severy Shannon Shepard K. Smith M. Smith Soucie D. Peacock Peilow J. Peterson Peete Phelps Phillips Rademaker Rangitsch Ranta H. Roberts L. Roberts Rolfe Schmautz Schottelkorb Schulz Shober Shower Simpson Spiqler Stager Steinbrenner 86 Stewart Thompson Tucker Wauqh Willis Stickler Stratton Stroh Stronq Sullivan Swartz Tawney Thomson Thorsrud Thrasher Thurston Timm Toelle Tom Van Holt Vasser Verhonlk Vinson Wagoner Walterskirchen Ward Wedqwood White Wild Wisherd Wilhelm G. Williamson H. Williamson W oh lsch laeger B. Wood N. Wood Woods Woody Wornath Yolngst Itelling Taylor Traxler Watson Eastman Beagle Hendrickson Sullivan Mrs. Keeton Gifiin Lehr Murphy Hayden Shepard Lucy Maxy Poitras 87 Assistant Coach Baker Head Coach Stegner Manager Nordehus TRACK COACHES Instructors of academic subjects in and track coaches out of school are Guy T. Stegner and Noel I. Baker. These two members of the faculty devote the first five periods of the day to school subjects and the last to the Missoula track squad. Mr. Baker, while not teaching elementary algebra, works with trackmen, especially pole vaulters. Mr. Baker did his first pole vaulting in high school and later at Washington State College. He also tried to throw the discus but says he never quite placed. Shot-putting, hurdling, javelin throwing and the distance runners are spe- cialties of head coach Stegner. Since Steg came to MHS close to 15 years ago the track teams have been steadily improving. Although the coaches have a few bits of special coaching to do, the two work together in most of the track and field events. The field of coaching is general and not divided between the two coaches says Bake , as he is called by the squad. Coach Guy T. Stegner has always been an athlete. In high school and college Coach Stegner participated in many sports. Army experience gave him an opportunity to gain fame and glory in boxing and wrestling. Mr. Steg- ner is also a baseball player. Idaho and Washington schools were the scenes of his coaching before his arrival at Missoula. Coach Stegner's usual beef is the fact that far too few boys turn out lor track. If the boys will turn out we will have a championship team every year, he promises. However, with only a few lettermen returning next year, Stegner is pessimistic about future prospects. The coach claims that nearly any boy can become a winner with enough practice. His system is first to perfect the boys' form and then make them practice and train. 88 INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS True to a prophesy that it would take three years to produce a winning group, Coach Guy T. Stegner sent out a state championship track team on May 11th and 12th to win the Interscholastic Meet by almost 20 points over the runner-up, Butte Public. Eight out of the 10 entries placed in the meet, with Mohland, Anderson and Carlson winning 10 points apiece. Parsons of Helena was high point winner of the meet with 16 points. The most sensational races of the meet, according to Stegner, were Baggenstoss' mile run and Carl- son's second quarter-mile sprint. The final score of 51 for Missoula is the largest ever amassed by the Spartans, the previous record being 501 points made in 1908. Under the new system the events were divided into A and B competition, giving the smaller schools a much fairer chance. Sheridan won the class B competition. High lumpers Tom Huff of Livingston and S. Muchmore of Drummond hung up a new high jump record of 6 feet 1 inch. A new shotput record was made by H. Farmer of Nashua with a heave of 50 feet 5 inches. This broke the oldest record of the meet. With newly-established conditions three new records were hung up. With the distance changed from 220 yards to 200 yards, Roger Alke of Helena clicked off the best low hurdle time in 23.1 seconds. The new high hurdle record of 15.6 seconds was made by Gill of Butte, the hurdles having been lowered three inches. With the new lighter discus, B. Hill of Sheridan established a record of 138 feet 8% inches. OTHER EVENTS Missoula also fared well in competition other than the track and field events. In girls' tennis Peggy Blakney won the first place, winning all six of her sets, four of them by love scores. Helen Walterskirchen and Adele Kraabel won first and second in girls’ golf and Clara Marsh McLeod won the declama- tion. In the doubles tennis tournament Paul Budewitz and Alan Merriam were easy winners. The Konah won third place among the high school papers of the state. This year Missoula did not enter the Little Theater Tournament as Miss Harris, along with several other dramatics teachers of the state, felt that by their ab- sence attention would be called to the idea of substituting for the present contest a non-competitive dramatics festival. OTHER MEETS In an early season meet with the University Cubs no points were counted. The feature of the meet was John Mohland's 50-foot shotput, just three inches short of the state record. In the 440 Carlson won in 53.2 seconds, his fastest at that time. Baggenstoss ran the half in 2:06.6. Ross sprinted fast to win the low hurdles in 24.2. Another best performance was that of Jacobson, who did the mile in 4:55.2. In a close meet at Helena, Missoula carried off top honors with 32 3-5 points. Livingston was second, only 3 3-5 points behind. Individual honors went to Huff, who won the high jump, broad jump and low hurdles. Anderson, Van Gieson and McClain tied for third in the high jump. LaTrielle was sec- ond in the high hurdles. Mohland and Anderson won first and second in the discus. Phelan tied for first in the pole vault and Jacobson tied for first in the mile. Nordgren won second place in the javelin throw, while Mohland took first in the shot. Avenging last year's two-thirds of a point defeat, the Spartans turned the tables on Butte in the annual dual meet to the tune of 86! 2 to 35Jo. Gill of Butte was easily outstanding with 15 points, winning the 100-yard dash and the high and low hurdles. 89 TRACK SCENES 90 SPARTAN WINNERS Anderson—As captain of the squad, Bob set a shining example. He won second place in the high jump, third place in the discus throw and third in the shotput. Baggenstoss -While not in shape due to injuries, Rollin turned in one of the best performances of the meet. He placed fourth in the half-mile run and second in the mile. Carlson—Two of the most spectacular runs were made by Arved, who, apparently out of the race, sprinted from behind to win the quarter-mile and the half-mile. Mohland -Huge John was responsible for 10 of Missoula's points as he won the shotput and the discus. Only a junior, John will be expected to do much next year. Nordgren Already a track letterman, Gordon placed second in the jave- lin throw to win four of Missoula's points. Ross -Only a junior, Paul has turned in many excellent performances as a sprinter and hurdler and may be expected to do even better next year. LaTrielle A sophomore point winner, Bob placed fourth in three events: the broad jump, the high hurdles and the 220-yard dash, winning six points. Phelan -While Jack did not show up to advantage in the pole vault in the meet, he has vaulted 12 feet. He placed fifth in the broad jump and third in the low hurdles. Budewitz With Merriam, Paul won the doubles tennis tournament. He reached the semi-finals in singles. Paul has been a member of the tennis team for two years. M rriam Ahm and Paul won the doubles tennis tournament. Alan also won the Missoula high school singles tennis championship and reached the semi-finals in the singles at the Interscholastic. He is only a junior. Blakney Peggy's outstanding performance made hei unquestionably the state singles tennis champion. She won the championship in six straight sets, four of which were love sets. Walterskirchen—Helen led the girl golfers to bring home the golf cham- pionship with a score of 101 for 18 holes. This is her second year of competi- tion, although she is only a junior. Kraabel Adele won the Missoula high girls' golf championship and also won second place in the Interscholastic. She is only a junior. McLeod—Clara Marsh captivated audiences with her selection Hungah, which won for her first place in the Interscholastic competition. MONTANA 1NTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK SQUAD Vr T-” .jr -nr f - r - -a ■ . � ■ ' W ■ _ Act IV Scene I Seniors Scene il Minor Sports To capable President Byron Clow, aided by vice-president Bob Bartholo- mew and secretary-treasurer Marie Cherry, went the task of leading the sen- iors through their last year in school. Cooperating with an ambitious Senior Council they opened all-school activities in the fall with the Senior Mixer. Also the seniors sold Christmas theatre tickets toward the class gift and fin- ished up four years of activity and scholarship by adding a good sum for the motion picture machine, promising to come back in future years to see the gift their money will buy. Though they hope for graduation, seniors look back on four years of excit- ing youth. For them this book will preserve for future time the hundreds of little things that made their high school days their best. Details to remember are the revolutionary Junior sweaters, bygone goal posts from Butte, Mr. Ketcham's assembly speeches, Charlie and the dogs, Berkeley Square , one point defeats by Great Falls, Mr. Brown's bow tie, blue permits, chemistry smells, stars at the '37 Girls' Club Dance, matinee mixers, exciting trackmeets and Little Theater Trophies, crowded halls, hot dogs and championships we almost won. All these and dance programs and scrapbooks, which are found in crammed drawers, are to be laughed and cried over in years to come. Seniors with an eye to the future look forward to college and jobs. No longer under the protective wing of their high school, they will cope with strange faces, new friends and different surroundings. Although a new life lies before them, few will forget the old one. 94 Abel Ackerland Anderson Arnold Austin Baqgenstoss Bailey Baker Ball Balias Barger Barnes SENIORS Here are listed the seniors, their pet peeves, their secret ambitions, their accomplishments. The pet peeves are to be laughed at; the secret ambitions to be realized; and the accomplishments to be proud of. MARGERY ABEL (Margy) G.A.A. 1, 2; Camp Fire Girls 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Rendezvous club 2; Student Council 2; Junior Council; French club Secy. 3; League of Nations Contest 3, Home Economics club 4. DONALD ROBERT ACKERLUND (Ack) P.P. No snow in winter. Football 1, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Honor Roll 2; Boxing 3. Junior Dances; Ski club 3, 4; M club 4. ROBERT G. ANDERSON (Andy) S.A. 1939 Interscholastic Track Championship; P. P. Loud and gaudy people. Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4. Basketball 1; M club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4. BEULAH LILLIAN ARNOLD 5. A. To be a musician. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. GLENN EDWARD AUSTIN (Oscar) S.A. To go to Hawaii. P.P. Examinations. Spanish club 3; H.R. Pres. 4. ROLLIN BAGGENSTOSS S.A. Forestry. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. DARRELL BAILEY ZOLA BAKER G.A.A. 1, 2; Home Economics club 2; Girls' club Cabinet 3, 4; French club 4. LOIS JANE BALL (Billie) S.A- See the world. P.P. Dogs and cats. Honor Roll 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Hot Dog Sales; Library Squad 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR BALLAS (Bill) S.A. Labor Union lawyer. P.P. KGVO. Quality Street 1; Student Council 1; H.R. Secy. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance; Konah staff 2; Junior Council; Debate club 3, 4; Yell King 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Pep club 4; Ski club 4. THELMA RECETTA BARGER (Barge) S.A. To be a stenographer. P.P. Conceited people. G.A.A. 1; Orchestra 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales. ALICE ELIZABETH BARNES S.A. To be an airline stewardess. Home Economics club 3, 4; Girls' club cabinet 4; Konah 4. 95 Bartholomew Barton Batt Bauer Beaman Beers Berard Bertelson Blackman Bourdeau Bradeen F. Brown M. Brown Brunette Brunson Bryan Budewltz Buker Burqess C. Campbell D. Campbell Caras A. Carlson O. Carlson Chapman Cherry M. Christensen O. Christiansen Clapp Clapper E. Clark K. Clark Clinkingbeard Clover Clow Coffman 96 ROBERT D. BARTHOLOMEW (Bart) S.A. Auto designer. Entered from Fergus High, 3; H.R. Secy. 3; The Young Idea 3; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Senior Dances; Pep club 4. Thespians 4. BEATRICE MIRL BARTON (Bea) S.A. To become a skier. P.P. Double Features. G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics 4. MARY ELIZABETH BATT (Giggles) P.P. Being called TOOTS . VIRGINIA JANE BAUER Sophomore Dance; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Office Squad 4; Nurses Assistant 4. DALLAS BEAMAN (Bill) S.A. Still secret. P.P. People who walk behind curtains. H.R. Secy. 1; Student Council 2; Student Executive Committee 2; Junior Class Pres.; Pep club 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Stage Manager 4. EDWARD FLOYD BEERS (Ed) P.P. Back seat drivers. JULIETTE JEANNETTE BERARD S.A. Private secretary. H. R. Secy. 4. PHYLLIS ANN BERTELSON (Phil) S.A. To be a teacher. P.P, Divorces. Girls' club Cabinet 4. DOROTHY A. BLACKMAN (Dot) S.A. Typist. P.P. Gum under chairs. Girl Reserves 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Home Economics 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Nordica club 3, 4; Konah 4. RONALD LEON BOURDEAU WARREN F. BRADEEN Student Council 1, 2; Honor Roll 2; Thespians 3, 4; Stage Screws 3; H.R. Pres. 4; Asst. Stage Manager 4; Pep club 4; National Honor Society. FRIEDA BROWN MARJORIE ELIZABETH BROWN (Marge) S.A. Interior decorator. P.P. Snowballs. Hot Dog Sales; G.A.A. 4. VIOLET LORRAINE BRUNETTE P.P. Bossy brothers and sisters. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Corps; Band 3; French club 3; Press club 4. VIOLET LORRAINE BRUNSON P.P. Snobs. Drum Corps 1; G.A.A. I; Home Economics club 2; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Girls' club Cabinet 3; Girl Reserves 4; Debate club 4. MARY HAZEL BRYAN G. A.A. 1; Home Economics club 3, 4; Library Squad 2; Girl Reserves 4; Debate club 4. EUGENE PAUL BUDEWITZ (Bud) Student Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Camera club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; French club 4; Senior Council; National Honor Society. LEVERN BUKER JASPER WILLIAM BURGESS (Bill) H. R. Pres. 3; Junior Dances; Hot Dog Sales; Rifle club 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 4; Honor Roll 4; Senior Dances; National Honor Society. CHARLES VIRGIL CAMPBELL (Chuck) H. R. Pres. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Dances; Hot Dog Sales; Student Council 4; Stamp club 4. Na- tional Honor Society. DOUGLAS KINCAID CAMPBELL (Capt.) Vice Pres. Freshman Class; H.R. Pres. 1, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Sophomore Class; H.R. Secy. 2, 4; M club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; M club Secy-Treas. 4. JANET JEAN CARAS (Jolly) P.P. Gum chowors in my oar. Buqle corps 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Girls' club Cabinet 3, 4; Junior Council; Hot Dog Sales; Pep club 4; Student Council 4. ARVED CARLSON Football 1, 2; Track 3, 4; M club 3, 4. OLETA BETTY CARLSON (Ole) S.A. Stenographer. P.P. Double Features. H.R. Pres. 1; Library Squad 2, 3; Home Economics club 2, 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Office Squad 4; Secy. Home Economics club 4. F. BERT CHAPMAN S.A. To be a master draftsman. Senior Council; Pop club 4. ETHEL MARIE CHERRY (Cherry) S.A. Keeping my old friends. P.P. Shorthand. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Girl Reserves 3; H.R. Pros. 2; H.R. Secy. 1, 3; G.A.A. M 3; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Pep club 4; Office Squad 4; Secy. Senior Class; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' club Cabinet; National Honor Society. MURIEL JANETTE CHRISTENSEN (Blondie) P.P. Conceited people. Orchestra 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4. OTTO MELVIN CHRISTIANSEN (Chris) Track 1, 3; Band 3, 4; Junior Dances; Nordica club 4. PRUDENCE CLAPP (Prudy) S.A. To make money. Drum Corps 1; Frosh-Soph party 1, 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; One-acts 3; Berkeley Square 3; Young Idea 3; Girls' club Cabinet 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Thespians 3, 4; Secy-Treas. Thespians 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate As3t. Director 4; Office Squad 4; Annual Staff 4; Chr. Social Committee of Girls' club 4; National Honor Society. JAMES FRANKLIN CLAPPER (Jim) P.P. The New Deal. Radio club 3, 4; Camera club 3; Ski club 4. ELEANOR HENDERSON CLARK (Clarkie) S.A. To be a nurse. P.P. Cadets in school. Chorus 1, Bugle Corps 2; Nordica club 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Berkeley Square 3; Junior Dances. KATHERINE L. CLARK (Kay) S.A. Secret. G.A.A. 1, 2; Buqle Corps 1; Camp Fire Girls 1, 2; Nordica club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3; Camera club 2; Library Squad 3; Spanish club 3, 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; One-Acts 3. DOROTHY OVILLIS CLINKINGBEARD (Dot) S.A. Secretary. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Home Economics club 2; Konah 4. WILBUR BURRELL CLOVER (Burly) S.A. To secure a profitable job after graduation. Glee club 1; Interscholastic Golf Meet 2; Printing Machine 3, 4; Stage Screws 3; Track 4; Julius Caesar 4; H.R. Pres. 4; Boys' Quartette 4. BYRON BRITT CLOW (Bruce) S.A. To be happy—like everyone's. P.P. Interrup- tions while studying. Band 1, 2; Sophomore Council; Young Idea 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Pep club 4; Konah Business Manager 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate” 4; Senior Class Pres.; Julius Caesar 4; Pres. Thespians 4; National Hon- or Society. GEORGE RAYMOND COFFMAN (Fleetfoot) S.A. Writer. P.P. High society. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; French club 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; French club Pres. 4; Senior Council; Student Council 4; Co-editor Konah 4; National Honor Society. 97 Colvin Corra Cote Dahlstrom Daigle Dandro Dean Dryden Duncan Elliott Evjen Farley I. Fisher L. Fisher Fite Forney Foss Frey Crossley Curtis Cyr Daniels Darrow Day Dwight Earls Eigeman Farnsworth Faulds Fickes Flannery Fleming Fink Galland Gardner Getz 98 JAMES D. COLVIN (Jimmie) P.P. Dancing. MARY LOUISE CORRA (Toni) S.A. Beauty Operator. P.P. Rubber bands and spit- balls. Hot Dog Sales. ALEX T. COTE (Chil) S.A. Aviation. P.P. Conceited people. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; M Club 3, 4; Sev- en Keys to Baldpate 4. MARGARET JOYCE CROSSLEY P.P. Cold weather. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3; Spanish club 3. 4; National Honor Society 4. LOLA LEE CURTIS (Kurt) S.A. To be a lawyer. P.P. Conceited people. G.A.A. 1. 2; Girl Reserves 4; Junior Council; Office Squad 3, 4; Girls’ club Cabinet 4; Emergency Room 4; Nurses Office 4; Library Squad 4; Pep club 4; Stage Shrews 4; Honor Roll 3, High Honor Roll 4; National Honor Society; Thespians 4. HAROLD A. L. CYR (Cyr) S.A. Arlist. P.P. Stuck up girls. JOHN NEIL DAHLSTROM (Buck) S.A. To be a music teacher. P.P. History. Gondoliers 2; Student Council 2; The Count and the Coed 3; Pep club 3. 4; Spanish club 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Vlco-Pres. of Student Association 4; The Bells of Boaujolais 4. JOSEPH WAYNE DAIGLE P.P. Stuck up people. Football 3; Hot Dog Salos. HAROLD GEORGE DANDRO (Hal) S.A. To be a mechanic. Football 4. WILMA DANIELS (Willie) S.A. To be a nurse. P.P. Spit balls. Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Homo Economics club 4. MAMIE C. DARROW (Chicky) S.A. Making a lot of monoy. P.P. Low grades. Glee club 1; Chorus 3; Music Moot 3; Girls' club Cabinet 3; A Capella Choir 4. FRED NELSON DAY (Day) P.P. Danclnq. Orchestra 1; Hot Dog Sales; Stage Screws 3. WARREN M. DEAN S.A. Aeronautical Engineer. P.P. Grammar. Entered from Seattle 3. Radio club 3, 4; Ski club 3, 4; Student Council 4. ROBERT JAMES DRYDEN (Bob) S.A. To be a coach. Entered from Wisconsin. M club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 4; Operetta 3., 4. DONALD CURTIS DUNCAN (Dunk) S.A. Swing king. Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Dances; Track 3, 4. RUBEN LOUIS DWIGHT (Ikie) S.A. To be a writer. P.P. Mathematics. Student Council 1; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Debate club 4; French club 4; Business Manager of Konah 4; Thespians 4. DOROTHY EARLS (Dot) S.A. Dressmaker. Home Economics club 2. EDWARD JAMES EIGEMAN (Ted) S.A. Sports Writer. H.R Pres. 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Football 2; Track 3; Stage Screws. MARGARET JEAN ELLIOTT (Jeanie) S.A. Textile and Interior desiqner. Entered from Hamilton 2; Art club 2; Konah 3; Hot Dog Sales. ELIZABETH EVJEN (Puggy) G.A.A. 1, 2; Home Economics club 2. 3. JOHN JOSEPH FARLEY (Porky) S.A. To join the Navy. P.P. Hitler, Stalin and Mus- solini. Entered from Texas 2. JENNIE LUCILLE FARNSWORTH Camp Fire 1, 2. 3. 4; Library Squad 2, 3, 4; Girls club Cabinet 3, 4. GORDON RAY FAULDS (Rod) S.A. Tost pilot. Track 3, 4; French club 4; Gloo club 4; JuliuB Caesar” 4; The Bolls of Boaujolais 4. JAMES C. F1CKES (Jim) P.P. Girls. H.R. Secy. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3; Junior DanceB. IRIS ELIZABETH FISHER (Mike) S.A. Accountant. P.P. Fast dictation in shorthand. Drum Corps 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; H.R. Pres. 1; Stu- d( nt Council 3; Library Squad 3; Office Squad 4; Honor Roll 4; Girls' club Cabinet 4. LEO FISHER (Hook) S.A. Aviation. Hot Dog Sales; Football 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Anal, basketball manager 4; M club 4. EDITH MARIE FITE (Fight) S.A. To be a make-up artist. P.P. Conceited people. Drum Corps 1; Gloo club 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; 'Count and the Coed 3; Bolls of Boaujolais 4. MARIAN ALICE FLANNERY (Mugqs) S.A. Secretary. Drum Corps 1; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. M 3; National Honor Society. KATHLEEN HELEN FLEMING (Kit) S.A. Air Hostess. Hot Dog Salos; Junior Dances. WILLIAM THOMAS FLINK (Curly) S.A. To be a success. P.P. Women. Football 1, 2; H.R. Secy. 1, 2; H.R. Pres. 4. JENNIE LOUISE FORNEY (Tommy) S.A. To be a great singer. P.P. Loud radios. The Gondoliers 2; The Count and the Coed 3; Hot Dog Sales; French club 3, 4, Library Squad 4; The Bells of Beaujolais 4. LUCILLE ARDIS FREY (Lucy) S.A. Stenographer. P.P. Stubborn people. H.R. Pres. 1; Hot Dog Sales. KARL HOWARD GALLAND (Haw) S.A. Professional cook. Hot Dog Sales; Spanish club 3, 4. KATHLEEN REBECCA GARDNER (Kay) S.A. To be a model. Library Squad 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1; Soph- omore Council; French club 3, 4; Girls' club Cabinet 3, 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society. IRENE ARCILE GETZ (Rene) S.A. Furrier. Junior Dances; Girls' club Cabinet 4; Hot Dog Sales. 99 Gisborne Glase Glodt Golden Golder Gordon Gray Gregory Grenier Gulden Hagestad Haines Hamel Hamil Hamor Hanger Hansen Hanson Hardy Harris G. Haugh E. Haugh Hazelhurst Heaton Helean Hight Hillman Hinton Hodsdon A. Hoffman R. Hoffman H. Hoffman Holden B. Hollensteiner M. Hollensteiner Holzknecht 100 VIRGINIA E. GISBORNE (Gissie) S.A. Newspaperwoman. H.R. Socy. 1, 4; Camo Fire Girls 1, 2; Business Manager Konah 3; Ouill and Scroll 3, 4; Girls' club Cabinet 3, 4; Editor Senior Edttlon 4; National Hon- or Society. WAYNE RAYMOND GLASE (Romeo) P.P. Women Drivers. H.R. Pres. 1, 2. 3, 4; French club 3, 4; Debate club 3; Football 3; Track 3, 4; Konah 4. EDNA JOSEPHINE GLODT (Eddy Joe) P.P. Arrangement of the annual. Library Squad 3, 4; French club 3, 4; Office Squad 4; Girls' club cabinet 4; Homo Economics club 4; National Honor Society. MARJORIE BLANCHE GOLDEN (Marge) P.P. Snobbish people. Vice-Pros. Home Economics club 2; Hot Dog Sales; The Count and the Coed1' 3. ROY HOWARD GOLDER (Chlppo) S.A. To bo an orchestra leader. P.P. HocklerH at a amo. rack 1; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Co-Editor Konah 4; Football 2; Yell King 4; Pep club 4; Stage Screws 4; Julius Caesar 4; Boy� Quartette 4; National Honor Society. BURNETT GORDON (Rod) CATHERINE HARDY S.A. Nurse. WARREN KIRK HARRIS (Skunk) P.P. Poor work slips. Basketball 1, 2; Stage Screws 2; Junior Dances; Football 4; Rifle club 4. EUGENE JOSEPH HAUGH (Gene) H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Secy. 1; Track Manager 2; M club 2, 3, 4; Latin club 4; Student Council 3. RUTH ELEANOR HAUGH (Ruthie) S.A. Private secretary. P.P. Bird-nest hair stvlen. Hiqh Honor Roll 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll 4; Office Squad 3; Library Squad 3; Girls' club Cabinet 3. 4; Press club 3; Hot Dog Sales; Dean's Office 4; Emergency Room 4; Senior Council; National Honor Society. LOIS MAY HAZELHURST (Hazy) S.A. Designer. P.P. Chowinq gum in public. Honor Roll 1, 3. 4; High Honor Roll 2; Library Squad 2. 3, 4; Spanish club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Vice Pros. Girls' club 4; National Honor Society. IRMA LUCINDA HEATON Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Library Squad 2; Socy. Girl Reservo� 2; Girls’ club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pros. 2; Dean's Office 3; Girls' club Chairman 3; H.R. Socy. 3; Office Squad 4; Girls' club Secy. 4. Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; National Honor Society. S.A. Draftsman. DONALD E. GRAY (Stover) S.A. Forester. Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 3. 4; M club 3, 4; All-State End 4. FLORENCE 1. GREGORY (Flossy) S.A. Stenographer. P.P. Car Horns. G.A.A. 3, 4; Hot Dog Salon. BERNICE GRENIER DONALD M. GULDEN (Don) S.A. To travel. Hot Dog Sales. WALDEMAN DANIEL HAGESTAD (Wallie) S.A. To bo a draftsman. Entered from Glasgow 3; Track 3, 4; Rill© club 3. GRACE REGINA HELEAN S.A. Nurse. H.R. Pres. 3; Girl Reserves 3; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances. ROBERT F. H1GHT (Bob) S.A. Forestry. P.P. Women drivers. Football 2. 3; Junior Dancoa; Track 3; Ski club 4. STANLEY HILLMAN (Stan) S.A. Success. P.P. Not enough school spirit. Football 1. 2. 3. 4, basketball 1. 2. 3; M club 3, 4; M club Pros. 4; Julius Caosar 4. CLYDE BERRY HINTON (Berry) S.A. Rancher. Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 3; M club 3. 4; Berkeley Square 3; Little Theatre Tournament 3; Thespians 3. 4; Julius Caesar 4; Student Association Pres. 4; National Honor Socioty. RALPH B. HAINES Entered from Kendelville. Indiana 3; Band 3. 4; Or- chestra; Glee club. BERNICE ALICE HAMEL (Benny) P.P. Overdone slang expressions. Entered from Frenchtown 3. ELOISE A. HAM1L P.P. Snakes. G.A.A. 1, M 3; Home Economics club 1; Junior Dances. LOIS MARION HAMOR (Blondte) S.A. Stenographer. Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances. JOHN DAVID HANGER (Johnnie) P.P. Sleepinq in on school mornings. Band I. 2, 3; Chorus 1; H.R. Pres. 3; Junior Dances; Glee club 4; Honor Roll 4. MYRNA LOUISE HANSEN (Penny) S.A. To own a cattle ranch. P.P. Billboards on hlqhways. Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; French club 3, 4. NECIA MARIE HANSON (Mugs) S.A. Nurse. Glee club 4; G.A.A. 4. AUGUSTA IRMA HODSDON (Gus) Drum Corps 1; Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A, 2; Library Squad 3; Thespians 4; National Honor So- ciety. ALLEN Q. HOFFMAN (Red) S.A. Go to Alaska. P.P. English. HUBERT OTTO HOFFMAN P.P. Women drivers. ROBERT EMIL HOFFMAN (Bruno) Football 1. 2. 3. 4; M club 4; Track 4. MARY TERESA HOLDEN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Secy. 3. BERNICE IRENE HOLLENSTEINER (Percie) G.A.A. 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Junior Council. MARIAN RUTH HOLLENSTEINER S.A. Secretary. Glee club 4. DORIS HOLZKNECHT P.P. Oysters and clams. Drum Corps I; Hot Dog Sales. 101 Hoppe Jefferson C. Jordan R. Kelley D. King Kuesler Houtz Johns D. Jordan V. Kelley E. King Kurth Hoyt B. Johnson Julian Kelly Kingsford LaForge Huber V. Johnson Kaiser El. Kendall Kirkpatrick Lang Hunt Johnston Karlberg Ketch urn Kitt Latimer Isaacson Jones J. Kelley Kimball Kohler LaVoie 102 ELIZABETH IESSE HOPPE (Hette Boppe) S.A. Dietition. P.P. Snobs. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera club 2; Secy. Girl Reserves 3; Hot Dog Sales; Debate club 4; Pres. Girl Reserves 4. MARIAN JEAN HOUTZ (Jeanne) P.P. Swan. Drum Major 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Camp Fire Girb Vice- Pres. 1, 2; Art club 2; Camera club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Young Idea 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Declamation 3; Ski club 3, 4; Little Theatre Tournament 3; Senior Council 4; Debate club 4; Konah 4; Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM F. HOWARD (Bill) S.A. Airplane pilot. H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Secy. 1; Chorus 4. HELEN MAE HOYT (Sis) S.A. Secretary. P.P. Conceited people. Girls club Cabinet 3, 4; Library Squad 3; Hot Dog Sales; Girls club Committee Chairman 4; Doan's Olllco 4; National Honor Society. KENNETH HUBER (Kon) Wrestling 4. WALTER W. HUNT (Walt) Football 3; Boxing 3. RICHARD B. INMAN (Dick) S.A. Getting into Forestry. P.P. English. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE ISAACSON (Jane) S.A. Interior Decorator. P.P. Snobbish pooplo. G.A.A. 1; Girls' club Cabinot 2; Junior Council; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Homo Economics club 4; Nordica club 4. BURR G. JEFFERSON S.A. To bo an accountant. P.P. Seventh period typ- inn. Rifle club 4. EVA CECILIA JOHNS (Blondie) S.A. Radio Singer. P.P. Mice. Spanish club 2, 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Pros. Spanish club 4. G. W. JOHNSON (Bill) P.P. Jitterbugs. Entered from Washington 2. Sophomore Party; Band 2, 3, 4; Rifle club 3. VIRGINIA CAROLINE JOHNSON (Glnny) S.A. Bo an artist. P.P. People who are late for ap- pointments. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 4; Annual Staff 4; H. R. Pros. 4. National Honor So- ciety. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON (Bill) S.A. To become an architect. Hot Dog Sales. BERTHA JONAS (Joni) S.A. Sing on the radio. P.P. Stocking runs. Entered from Sacred Heart Academy 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. MARION ANN JONES (Jonsey) S.A. Chemist. P.P. Ham. Freshman dances; Bugle Corps 1; Sophomore dan- ces; Homo Economics club 3; Tennis 2; Hot Doq Sales; Girls' club cabinet 4; Christmas Play 4. CARMEN JORDAN DORIS JUNE JORDAN (Do-do) S.A. To be a nurse. P.P. Dirndl drosses. Junior Dances? Hot Dog Sales; Office Squad 3; Girls club Cabinot 4; Christmas Play 4. VIOLA ELIZABETH JULIAN (Ole) S.A. Clothes desiqner. P.P. Imposing people. Vice Pres. H.R. 2; Camera club 3; Hot Dog Sales; Girls' club Cabinet 4. RUBY VIRGINIA KAISER (Junior) H.R. Secy. 2, 3, 4; Girls' club Cabinet 3, 4. JAMES RALPH KARLBERG P.P. Women. H.R. Secy. 2; Junior Dances; Architectural Drafting Contest; H.R. Pres. 2, 3; Hot Dog Sales. JANE LOUISE KELLEY S.A. To be a nurse. P.P. Sloppy people. H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Sec. 1; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Library Squad 3; Junior Dances; Hot Dog Sales; Press club 4. JOHN RAPHAEL KELLEY (Ray) S.A. Radio. P.P. Women. Art club 2; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Debate club 3; Track 3. VINCENT KELLEY (Vince) S.A. Aviator. P.P. Women. Stage Screws 3, 4; Debate club 3; Thespians 4. MILTON JAY KELLY. JR. (Jay) Football 3, 4; French club 3, 4; Junior Dances. ELBERT KENNETH KENDALL Ski club President 4. EUGENE KENDALL (Gone) S.A. To see New York City. P.P. Women. Entered from Kalispell 3. JESSIE B. KETCHUM S.A. Teacher. Basketball 2, 3; Gondoliers 2; Girl Renorvos 4. MARIAN ALICE KIMBALL (Kimby) S.A. Go to Art Institution. H.R. Secy. 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Hot Dog Sales. CHARLES DELSON KING (Jelly) S.A. Succoss in life. P.P. Women. H.R. Vice-Pros. 1; H.R. Pres. 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Staqo Screws 3. 4; Spanish club 3; Hot Dog Salon; Tho.i- pians 4; Orchestra 4; National Honor Society. M. ELLEN KING (Ntckey) S.A. To be an artist or musician. Home Economics club 3; Konah 3; Honor Roll 3. ETHEL MAXINE KINGSFORD (Kinq) P.P. Class distinction. Drum Corp 1; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 2; Count and the Co-ed 3; H.R. Secy. 3; Girls' Trio 3; Hot Dog Sales; Girls’ Glee club 3; League ol Nations 3; The Bolls of Beaujolaie 4; Girls' Soxtotta 4; A Capella Chorus 4; Konah 4. WILLIAM MEAD KIRKPATRICK, JR. (Kirk) S.A. To bo a pilot. P.P. Sour pusses. Football 1, 2. 3. 4; M club 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball 4; Bells of Boaujolals 4; Box- ing, Wrestling 4. PEGGY JANE KITT (Oscar) S.A. It's a Bocrot. P.P. Fat women with dogs. G. A.A. 1; Camp Fire Girls 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll. 1. 2. 3; Student Council 2, 4; Library Squad 2, 3; Homo Economics club 2; Berkeley Square 3; Tho Young Idea 3; Vico Pros. Junior Clans; Thespians, 3, 4; Girls' club Cabinet 3; Spanish club 3, 4; Pop club 4; Girls' club President 4; National Honor So- ciety. BEVERLY F. KOHLER (Bev) S.A. Own my business. IRENE LILLIAN KUESTER Library Squad 3; Girls' club Cabinot 3; French club 3, 4; Chairman Finance Committee Girls' club 4; French club Treas. 4; National Honor Society. GERALDINE KURTH (Jerry) S.A. To own a ranch. P.P. Hypocrites. MARY MARGARET LaFORGE (Peggy) H. R. Pres. 1, 2; Chorus 1; Gondoliers 2; See. Sophomore Class; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Girls' Glee club 3; Pep club 4; Girls' club Cabinet 4. DELONE LANG (Bud) S.A. To be rich. P.P. Women. Honor Roll 1, 2; Football 1; French club 2, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Hot Dog Sales; Riile club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. EILEEN BERYL LATIMER (Lat) S.A. Operate a ready-to-wear shop. P.P. Sloppy people. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Drum Corps 1; Tennis 2; Camera club 2; H.R. Sec. 2; Spanish club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Junior Class Secretary; Student Council 3; Pep club 3, 4; Hot Doq Sales; Library Squad 3; Sec. Pep club 4. ELMER ISAAC LaVOIE (Blurpy) P.P. Dry assemblies. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Junior Dances; French club A. 103 Lawrence Lockhart McComb McKay Matthew D. Mitchell Lebert Luedke McLure Macdonald Means R. Mitchell Lehr Lundberg C. McCulloch Mackey Mellinger Minty Leibel Lundquist K. McCulloch Maclay Mengel Moen Line D. McClain McDaniels Mahrt Miller Moore Little G. McClain McGregor Mathis Miloglav Morin 104 FLOYD A. LAWRENCE (Frosty) S.A. Aviation. P.P. Getting hit by a snowball. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3. ELDER LEBERT (Frog) FLOYD WILLIAM LEHR (Bill) S.A. To be a test pilot. H.R. Pros. 1; Football 2. JOHN WILLIAM LEIBEL (Jack) S.A. To be a clasBy drummer. Chorus 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee club 4; Bells of Beaujolais 4. HARRIET LINE (Hi) S.A. Dross designer and buyer. File Corps 1. 2; Junior Dances; Hot Dog Sales; Sec. Nordica club; Girls’ club Cabinet; Emergency Room 4; French club 4; Christmas Program. ROBERT LITTLE (Bob) WILLIAM EATON LOCKHART (Jay) S.A. To retire at fifty. P.P. beinq callod Junior. Honor Roll 2; H.R. Pros. 3; Football 3; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Julius Caesar 4; Thespians 4; Studont Council 4; National Honor Society. JUNE LUEDKE P.P. Alarm clocks. Thespians 2. 3. 4; Pres. H.R. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Sec. H.R. 3; Konah 3; Art Ed- itor of Annual 4; National Honor Society. WARNER CARL LUNDBERG Football 2, 3; Future Farmers of America. MERLE LUNDQUIST S.A. To be a nurse. P.P. Washing. Basketball 2j G.A.A. 4. DORIS MARIE McCLAIN S.A. Secretary. P.P. Cursing. Home Economics club 3; Honor Roll 4. GENE DARE McCLAIN (Hollywood. Jumbo) S.A. Lawyer. P.P. Apple Polishers. H.R. Pres. 1, 2; Track 1, 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2. 4; M club 3. 4; H.R. Basketball Cham- pions 4. OPAL M. McCOMB (Happy) S.A. Mortician. P.P. Corny wit. H.R. Pres. 1, 3; Freshman Party; Drum Corps 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Home Economics club 2; Sophomore Party; G.A.A. Soc.-Treas. 2; G. A.A. Letter 2; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Pep club 4; G.A.A. Vice Pres. 4; French club 4. ELIZABETH MITCHELL McLURE (Mac) H. R. Representative 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Glee club I; Junior Council; Junior Dances. CAROLYN JEAN McCULLOCH (Mac) P.P. Muosy clothes. Tennis 3. 4; The Count and the Co-od 3; Glee club 4; Bells of Beaujolais 4; Christmas Play 4; Entered from Glondive 3; Thespians 4. KATHRYN J. McCULLOCH (Kaly) S.A. Stenographer. P.P. Conceited people. The Count and the Co-ed 3; Bells of Beaujolais 4; Sextette 4; Entered from Glendive 3. HAROLD LEE McDANIEL S.A. To be a dancing teacher. P.P. Not enouqh stag girls at a dance. Track 2. CHRIS M. McGREGOR (McGee) S.A. Go to Alaska. P.P. English. Boxing 3. FAYE MARIE McKAY (Red) S.A. To own a beauty shop. P.P. Havinq my pic- ture taken. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dances; Home Economics club 3, 4. ALICE PLESAH MACDONALD (Allie) S.A. Xylophone player. P.P. Perpetual gripers. VELMA MARGARET MACKEY (Vie) S.A. Stenograoher. G.A.A. 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Spanish club 2, 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Office Squad 3; National Honor Society. BETTY FLETA MACLAY S.A. An author. P.P. Spit balls. Girls’ club Cabinet 2; Hot Dog Sales; Library Squad 4. DEAN F. MAHRT (Sandy) Honor Roll 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pros. H.R. 2; Track 3; Junior Dances; Nordica club 3, 4, Orchos- tra 3, 4; Glee dub 4; Spanish club 4; Pep club 4. JOHN CHESLEY MATHIS (Chet) P.P. Women teachers. Junior Dances; Asst. Lab. Instructor 4. SARAH PAULINE MATTHEW (Sally) Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Council; League of Na- tions Contost 3; Senior Council; Ofllco Squad 4; Home Economics club 4; Girls' club Cabinet 4; H.R. Pres. 4; National Honor Society. JACQUELINE MEANS (Jackie) S.A. Bacteriologist or radio announcer. P.P. Boring people. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; The Gondoliers 2; Junior Dances; Hot Dog Sales; The Count and the Co-od 3; M club 3; Bells ol Beaujolais 4; Spanish club 4. LEON A. MELLINGER S.A. Enter Forest Service. Track 1, 3; Stage Scrows 3, 4; Boxing 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3, 4; Thespians 4. ELEANOR MENGEL S.A. Go to South Arnorica. P.P. Golf. CHARLES SCOTT MILLER S.A. Television. P.P. Horses. WILLIAM JOHN MILOGLAV (Bill) S.A. Government work—Forest Sorvico. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2; Forbid Architec- tural Contost First Prize 2; Student Council 3; Hot Dog Sales; Stage Screws 3; Business Manager An- nual 4; H.R. Sec. 4; Vice Pres. Stamp club 4; Na- tional Honor Society. GARNET LEROY MINSTER Entered from Ronan 4. DONALD F. MITCHELL (Mitch) S.A. To own a 40-foot boat. P.P. Wooden Shoes. Track 2; Football 3. RUTH MARGARET MITCHELL S.A. Dress designer. P.P. Oral talks. Puppet dub 2; H.R. Pres. 3; Annual Art Stall 4. EDWARD ERICSON MINTY (Ed) Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Konah 4; Spanish club 4; Co-editor of Konah 4; Spanish club Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; H.R. Champions 4. ELMER A. MOEN (Bud) S.A. Join the Navy. Entered from Washington 2; Band 2. ELLAM A E D. MOORE (Scottie) S.A. Sports writer. P.P. Blondes. G. A.A. 1; Student Council 2; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Senior Dances. FLORENCE MARY MORIN (Lucky) S.A. Nurse. P.P. Kid gloves. H. R. Sec. 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Honor Roll 1. 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Library Squad 2, 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales. 105 Morris Morse Myers Nimocks Nissen Nolan D. Olson J. Owens Peterson Plummer Powell Power Mosby Mulroney Myklebust Nadeau Nord Nordqren M. Owens Parsons Pomajevich Polley Price Randall H. Murphy T. Murphy Nelson Nearman Oblinqer A. Olson Patterson Peterson Pope Pott Rasmussen Reed 106 VINCENT MORIN (Tin) S.A. Aeronautical enqineer. Radio club 2. DELORIS LOUISE MORRIS (Weasie) S.A. A lawyer. P.P. Snobs. Entered from Flathead High 3; Hot Doq Sales; Girl Reserves 4. MAMIE B. MORSE P.P. Chewing gum. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; M club 3; Home Economics club 2. ALINE EDNA MOSBY (Loop) S.A. To get an A in Chemistry. P.P. Girl3 who chew gum. Mixed Chorus 1; Glee club 1; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls’ club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2; Konah 3; French club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Sec.-Treas. 4; One-Acts 3; Hot Dog Sales; Berkeley Square 3; Count and the Co-ed 3; Annual Staff 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Pep Club 4; National Honor Society. JOSEPH HAROLD MURPHY (Harold) F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. Vice Pres. 3; F.F.A. Pres. 4; Track 2. THOMAS SINTON MURPHY (Tom) F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Sentinel 3; Sec. 4. DOROTHY ANN MULRONEY (Dot) P.P. People who are late. G. A.A. 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Soph- omore Class; Pep club 3, 4; Girls' club Cabinet 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 3; French club 3, 4; Pep club Pres. 4; Girls' club Cabinet chairman 4; National Honor So- ciety. NORMA ROSE MYERS (Normie) S.A. Radio announcer. P.P. A snob. Spanish club 3. 4; Girls' club Cabinet 4. HAROLD NORMAN MYKLEBUST (Mike) S.A. Make a million. Radio club 2, 3, 4; Pres. Radio club 4; Stag© Screws 3, 4; Thespians 4; Student Council 4. IRENE GERTRUDE NADEAU (Susie) S.A. A reporter. P.P. Study hall pests. The Gondoliers 2; Nordica club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Band 4. KENNETH E. NEARMAN (Ken) P.P. Jitterbugs and snobs. WILMA ANNABELLE NELSON (Willie) S.A. Telephone operator. P.P. Girls who smoke. Girl Reserves 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Hot Dog Sales; H.R. Pres. 3; Honor Roll 3; Senior Dances. ANNA MAE NIMOCKS NICKOLAS JAMES NISSEN (Nick) S.A. Draftsman. P.P. Snobs. Glee club 1; Track 1; Quartet 2, 3, 4; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Rifle club 3; Chorus 3; The Bells of Eeaujolais 4; Basketball 4. JOHN GILBERT NOLAN (Hip) Track 1; Football 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4; H.R. Cham- pionship 4. DONNA MARIE NORD (Donie) S.A. Designer. P.P. Oysters. Camera club 3; Hot Dog Sales; Latin club 4. GORDON E. NORDGREN (Bronc) S.A. Music, aviation. P.P. Braggarts. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Camera club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; M club 3, 4. JOE B. OBLINGER Entered from St. Matthews, Kalispell, 4; Sec.-Treas. Band 4; Sec.-Treas. Debate 4; Nordica club 4; Latin club 4; National Honor Society. ARLEY R. OLSON (Curly) S.A. Radio engineer. P.P. English. F.F.A. 3. DORIS IRENE OLSON P.P. Tuna fish. Home Economics club 2; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances. JOHN FRED OWENS (Jack) S.A. Music teacher. P.P. Snobs. Sophomore Dance; Band 3. 4; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances. MAURUS CHARLES OWENS S.A. West Point. P.P. Social Sciences. Latin club 4. MARJORIE EVELYN PARSONS (Margie) S.A. Stenographer. P.P. Sarcastic people. Mixed Chorus 1; Band 2; Hot Dog Sales; Chorus 3; The Count and the Co-ed 3. EDWARD EARL PATTERSON (Pat) S.A. Successful author. P.P. Women. Hot Dog Sales; Konah 4. ARLENE M. PETERSON (Pete) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Economics club 2; 'M club 4. JOHN HARRY PETERSON, JR. (Jack) S.A. Mec. engineer. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 2. LILLIAN ANNA MARIE PFAU (Lilly) S.A. Librarian. P.P. Climbing stairs. RUBY EDITH PLUMMER (Rube) S.A. Air hostess. P.P. Sleepy people. Drum Corps 1; Sec. Freshman Class; H.R. Sec. 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party; Spanish club 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Party; Junior Council; Pep club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. G.A.A. 3; Office Squad 4; Thespians 4; M club 4; Girls' club Cab- inet 4; National Honor Society 4. MARY ANN POMAJEVICH (Pop) S.A. Stenographer. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Squad 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2. MAROA ELOISE POLLEY (Mora) Entered from Ronan 4. JUDITH EVANGELINE POPE (Judy) S.A. To fly. P.P. Pet peeves. Chorus 1; Glee club 1; Drum Corps 1; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 1; Freshman Party; Girls' club Cabinet 2, 3; Student Council 2; Sophomore Party; French club 3, 4; The Young Idea 3; One- Acts 3; Berkeley Square 3; Hot Dog Sales; Dec- lamations 3; Thespians 3. 4, Seven Keys to Bald- pate 4; National Honor Society 4. FRANCIS HARRY POTT (Potts) P.P. Flat tires. Honor Roll 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. KENNETH ANDY POWELL (Kap) S.A. Secret. P.P. Hitler. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Rifle club 3, 4. QUENTIN ALLEN POWER (Cupie) S.A. A pilot. P.P. Brainwavy girls. Football 3. DORIS ALINE PRICE (Do Da) S.A. Undiscover America. P.P. Mice with qreen eyes and black tales. Home Economics club 2; Hot Dog Sales. JOANN GEDDES RANDALL (Gett) S.A. To be a surgeon. Chorus 1; Art club 2; Drum Corps 2; Hot Dog Sales; French club 3, 4; Junior Dances; Office Squad 4. MARY LOU RASMUSSEN (Lou) S.A. Snag a millionairo. P.P. Snobs. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Girls' club Cabinet 4; Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Sec. Girl Reserves 4; Debate club 4. EDWARD RAYMOND REED (Ed) Track 1; Boxing 3, 4; Football 3. 107 Rehmer Reno Reynolds Sawhill Schramm Schutz Shaul Shoblom Shothff H. Smith P. Smith Solander Stelling Stetson Stiegler Sullivan Swan C. Swanson Rhoads Root Sandberg Schweitzer Scott Sellc Shower Slater Small Solum Sorensen Stegner Stine Stiles Stover G. Swanson Tarras Taylor 108 AUDREY MAXINE REHMER (Juliet) S.A. Foreign service. P.P. Fresh oysters. High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; League of Nations Contest 3; One-Acts 3; French club 3, 4; French club Sec. 4; Girls' club Cabinet 4; Emergency Room 4; Dean s Office 4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society. WILLIAM P. RENO (Bill) S.A. To graduate. Track 1, 2; Football 3. WILDEN ELMER REYNOLDS (Bill) S.A. Win mile run in track meet. P.P. Long assign- ments. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Sophomore Dance; Debate club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Nordica club 4. OPAL NAOMI RHOADS (Ope) S.A. Private secretary. P.P. Loud clothes. Hot Dog Sales. LUCILLE MARGARET ROOT (Hattie) S.A. Marriage. P.P. Crabby teachers. Home Economics club 2; Junior Dances; Hot Dog Sales. THELMA LORRAINE SANDBERG (Gussie) S.A. Nurse or secretary. H.R. Pres. 1; Hot Dog Sales; Senior Dances. DONALD J. SAWHILL (Don) Track 3, 4; Ski club 4; Rifle club 4. JOHN W. SCHRAMM (Boom) S.A. Aviation. P.P. Usherettes. Football 3; Basketball 3; Junior Dances; Pep club 4. CHARLES SCHUTZ (Charlie) S.A. Architect. Band 2, 3; Stamp club 4. KENNETH J. SCHWEITZER (Ken) P.P. Women's hats. Entered from Flint Central, Michigan, 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Ski club 4; French club 4; Thes- pians 4; National Honor Society. GEORGE SCOTT (Scotty) Student Council 1; Sophomore Party; Hot Dog Sales; Vice Pres. H.R. 3; Sec. H.R. 4; Football 3. 4. THELMA RAE SELK (Peggy) S.A. Nursing. P.P. Gum chewers. Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances. BETTY MARIE SHAUL (Skippei) S.A. Dress designer. P.P. Inquisitive people. French club 3; Hot Dog Sales; Chorus; Count and the Co-ed 3. JACK WILLIAM SHOBLEM (Shob) S.A. Thespians. P.P. Women's hats. Puppet club 2; Orchestra 2; Junior Dances; Hot Dog Sales; Stage Screws 4; Stamp club 4; Debate club 4; Nordica club 4; Latin club 4; Honor Roll 4. ROBERT JOSEPH SHOTLIFF (Shot) S.A. Good job. P.P. Fraternity men. Nordica club 3, 4; Junior Dances; French club 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4. LUCILLE SHOWER DOROTHY SLATER MARSHALL C. SMALL (Bodie) S.A. Success. P.P. School spirit. Freshman Class Pres.; Foolball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Junior Dances; French club 4; M club 4; Julius Caesar 4; Bells of Beaujolais 4; Cho- rus 4; Glee club 4; Thespians 4. HELEN BARRY SMITH (Smitty) P.P. Swing music. Drum Corps 1; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 3. NORMA MAGDALENE SMITH (Peggy) S.A. To be a nurse. P.P. Too proper people. Student Council 2; Sec. H.R. 3; Pep club 4; Home Economics club 4. PEARL LORRAINE SOLANDER H.R. Sec. 1; Drum Corps 1; H.R. Pres. 2. FLOYD SOLUM (Bean) Spanish club 3, 4. SENA MARIE SORENSEN (Sunny) S.A. To knock somebody out. Orchestra 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Art club 2; Glee club 1. DAVID GUY STEGNER (Dave) S.A. To be a newsreel cameraman. Camera club 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football 2; Track Manager 2; Stage Screws 2, 3, 4; Konah 3, 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Julius Caesar 4; H.R. Champions 4; Thespians 4. DAVID G. STELL1NG (Butch) Orchestra 3, 4; Nordica club 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Bells of Beaujolais 4. RALPH ELMORE STETSON S.A. To keep a diary. P.P. Study hall pests. ANNE STIEGLER (Annie) P.P. My temper. Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Home Economics club 4. WILLIAM CHARLES STINE (Willie) (Bill) S.A. To become a coach. P.P. Wooden shoes. Vice Pres. Freshman Class; Home Room Secy. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Vice Pies. H.R. 2, 4; Junior Council; M club 4. JAMES STILES JACK C. STOVER (Smokey) Football 1, 2, 3,' 4; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; M” club 4. HARRY FRANK SULLIVAN (Sully) S.A. To beat Great Falls. Football 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Sophomore Dances; H.R. Pres. 3; Junior Dances; M club 3, 4. HAROLD DWYER SWAN (Swampy) S.A. Write music. P.P. Going to Nebraska. Band 1, 2; H.R. Pres. 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Ski club 3. 4; Hot Dog Sales; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Konah 3, 4; Northwestern Scholar ship 3; Debate club 4; Pep club 4; Co-editor Ko- nah 4. CLARENCE B. SWANSON (Squeek) Entered from Mason High, Washington; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Football 3, 4; Student Council 3; M club 4. GORDON SWANSON (Swany) Nordica club 3; Hot Doq Sales; Spanish club 4; Or- chestra 3, 4. BEVERLY MATTHEW TAP.RAS (Matt) Football 1. MARK RICHARD TAYLOR (Romeo) S.A. To make Montana Rifle Team. P.P. Giggling girls. iiand 1, 2. 3. 4; H.R. Vice Pies. 1, 2; Rifle club 3, 4; Nordica club 4. RUPERT TAYLOR (Rup) 109 D. Thomas Towler Volden Whiting Wilkinson L. Thomas Tweto Watters Wiggins H. Wood York Tikey Van Cleve Waugh L. Williams J. Wood Dan Ziesing Tomlinson Van Gieson Webber M. Williams N. Wood Dot Ziesing Tonkin Van Ostrand Welsh Williamson Wright Zuber Toole Vicain Wharton Willis Wysel 110 ANN LOUISE THOMAS S.A. Social work. P.P. Eating. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Home Economics club 3; Style Show 3. DORA ELLEN THOMAS (Shorty) Hot Dog Sales; Library Squad 4; Senior Dances. DONALD T. TILZEY (Skunk) S.A. Lawyer. P.P. Harris. Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 2; Football 2; Berkeley Square 3; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4. THOMAS M. TOMLINSON (Tom) S.A. To fly over both poles. P.P. Kibitzers. Thespians 2, 3, 4; Stage Screws 2, 3, 4; Asst. Elec- trician 3; Head Electrician 4. FLORENCE LOUISE TONKIN (Speed) Drum Corps 1. KENNETH ROSS TOOLE (Bud) H.R. Pres. 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep club 3. 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Julius Caesar” 4; Radio Plays 4; Spanish club 4; Thespians 4. EVELYN TOWLER (Ev) P.P. Olives. Camera club 3; Hot Dog Sales; Latin club 4. PAUL DONALD TWETO (Tweet) p p Pgt p00V0S Student Council 1; H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. Sec. 3; One- Acts 3; Berkeley Square 3; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances; Vice Pres. Thespians 4; Pep club 4. J. DONALD VAN CLEVE (Don) S.A. Civil Service employee. P.P. Lack of stop lights in the halls. H.R. Sec. 2; Student Council 2; Senior Council 4; Julius Caesar 4. ROLLAND VAN GIESON (Bob) S.A. To play piano. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Track 2, 3. 4; M club 4. LOLA VAN OSTRAND JOHN H. VAN WYK S.A. Catch the limit of fish. P.P. Castor oil. Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. LESTER EMANUEL VICAIN (Major) Pirates of Penzance 1; H.R. Sec. 1; Glee club 2; The Gondoliers 2; Bells of Beaujolals 4. ROBERT LEE VOLDEN (Bob) S.A. Lawyer. P.P. Cross teachers. Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4. JEROME F. WATTERS (Jerry) S.A. Good work. P.P. Lack of work. Boxing 3. DOROTHY ROSE WAUGH (Dot) S.A. To own a beauty salon. P.P. People chewinq gum in public. Hot Dog Sales. BLANCHE MARIE WEBBER (Husky) S.A. Fashion designer. P.P. Poor sportsmanship. Student Council 2; G.A.A. 2. LEONA ARLENE WELSH (Slim) S.A. Physical Education instructor. P.P. Poor sports- manship. G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; M club 4; French club 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Junior Dances. GORDON HELD WHARTON (Shorty) S.A. To crack a funny joke. P.P. Bad singing. Spanish club 2, 3; Konah 4; Quill and Scroll 4 Golf 2, 3, 4. ANNAMAE WHITING S.A. To be a lawyer. Girl Reserves 4; Girls' club Cabinet 4. LUCILLE WIGGINS (Wiggie) P.P. Being called Lucy. Entered from Livingston 2; Home Economics club 3; Spanish club 3, 4. LUCILE MARIAN WILLIAMS P.P. Getting to school by 8:30. Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4; French club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Tieas. Girl Reserves 3; Girls' club Cab- inet 3, 4; Office Squad 3; Library Squad 4; National Honor Society. MILDRED WILLIAMS (Millie) S.A. Manicurist. G.A.A. 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Treas. Girl Reserves 4; Home Economics club 2, 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Dean's Office 3; Spanish club 4; Library Squad 4. ALBERT E. WILLIAMSON (Monte) (Monk) S.A. To make a winning touchdown. Football 1. 2, 3, 4; M club 3. 4; H.R. Sec. 3; Bas- ketball Manager 4. LORRAINE WILLS S.A. Pianist. Hot Dog Sales; Glee club 3; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Senior Dances 4; Bells of Beaujolais 4; Girls’ Glee club 4; Entered from Wyoming 2. BARBARA JANE WILKINSON Entered from Alberton 3; Spanish club 3, 4; Girls' club Cabinet 4; H.R. Sec. 4; National Honor Society. HELEN MARTHA WOOD S.A. Professional music teacher. P.P. Sissies. Glee club 2; Melody Maids Triple Trio in Helena High School 2; Orchestra 3; Kalispell Festival 3; Orchestra 4; Chorus 4. JUNE WOOD S.A. Secretary. Drum Corps 1; H.R. Pres.; Junior Council; Senior Council; Girls' club Cabinet 4; National Honor So- ciety. NEWELL EDWIN WOOD Band 1. 2, 4; H.R. Pres. 1; Nordica club 1; High Honor Roll 1, 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2; Junior Dances; Football 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Hot Dog Sales; Debate club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Pres. Quill and Scroll 4; Northwest- ern Scholarship 3; Student Council 4; Editor of An- nual 4; Senior Dances; National Honor Society. RICHARD JAMES WRIGHT (Dick) P.P. Giggling. Entered from Billings 3; Band 3, 4; Nordica club 4. KATHRYN JANE WYSEL (Kay) S.A. Speech teacher. P.P. Cranky teachers. Drum Corps 1; H.R. Sec. 1; Camera club 2; The Count and the Co-ed 3; Glee club 3, 4; Declama- tion Contest 2, 3; Nordica club 3, 4; Bells of Beau- jolais 4. JAMES O. YORK (Jim) Honor Roll I; Radio club 3; Stage Screws 3. DOROTHY ZIESING (Dot) S.A. Accountant. P.P. Meddlers. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Girl Reserves 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Dances; H. R. Secy. 4; Nordica club 4; Debate club 4; Press club 4; Stage Screws 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society. FRANCIS DANIEL ZIESING (Zeke) S.A. Win a golf tournament. P.P. Bad tempered golfers. Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf Team 1, 2; Golf club 3. 4; Sec. Golf club 3; Pres. Golf club 4; Hot Dog Sales; Debate club 3, 4; Press club 3, 4; Stage Screws 3; Konah 3; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Tennis club 4. JOHN WILLIAM ZUBER (Johnny) Student Council 1; H.R. Secy. 1; Honor Roll 2; Junior Dances; Hot Dog Sales; Seven Keys to Baldpate 4; Ski club 3; Julius Caesar 4; National Honor Society; Thespians 4. Ill 100% BITTER ROOT SUBSCRIBERS SENIOR COUNCIL 100% Bitter Root Subscription—Horn© Room 314 100% Bitter Root Subscription—Home Room 111 SENIOR COUNCIL Wood Miss Clark Eallas Houlz Budewitz Coffman Clow Matthew Bartholomew Haugh Cherry Van Cleve 112 Back Row Barton McComb Moans Zeislnq Fisher Weli� h Peterson Pomajevich Myrick Walterskirchen Olson Wtetzel Harlow Polk Hogan Flower Front Row Morse Kyle Lundquist Cherry Plummer Flannery Mackey Kirkpatrick Luse Howard Caras Means Back Row Vorhonik Williams Hodson Cyr Hughes Little Tom Kuester Felton Holding Marsh Toelle Fearl Seidell Front Row Nolan Cherry Worden Carruthers Smith Seitz Kuester Rieck Verhonik Holmes Hughes Dunlap Kirkwood Kuester GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Expounders of the theory of the athletic equality of the fairer sex with the stronger sex, the 130 members of the Girls' Athletic Association promote and further athletics and recreation among girls. It carries on a well-balanced pro- gram continuously during the year. The G. A. A. is nine years old in Mis- soula high. Since Miss Erma Monroe, G. A. A. sponsor and girls' gym teacher, came to the school three years ago, the membership in the organiza- tion has doubled and it is still on the increase. While only 130 girls actually hold membership in the organization, there are many more that engage in the contests sponsored by the association. There are always about 100 girls who enter each volley ball, basketball and baseball tournament. Besides team sports, the G. A. A. sponsors tumbling, archery, tennis, bad- minton, hiking and bicycling. 113 G. A. A. ACTIVITIES With Elizabeth Fearl president, Opal McComb vice-president and Alice Seidell secretary the Girls' Athletic Association began its current season. A public demonstration was presented in the fall which was very interesting (especially from a masculine viewpoint). The girls gave demonstrations of many G. A. A. sports such as badminton, volleyball, archery and tumbling to show the public the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association during the year. During the year tournaments were held in basketball, volleyball and base- ball. The tournaments were held at different times during the year so that a well-balanced schedule could be maintained. In an archery tournament Lorene Flower split the apple to win. A double elimination in badminton left Alice Seidell and Peggy Blakney on top. Peggy Blakney won the tennis singles. In tumbling Viola Underwood, Dorothy Bunge, Evelyn Cherry, Rosemary Rieck and Ada Holmes passed an achievement test based upon university standards. On April 29 the Girls' Athletic Association sponsored a play day which ten girls from Helena, Anaconda, Kalispell and Deer Lodge attended. The girls were divided into squads, mixing the girls from the different schools. The girls vied for honors in swimming, tumbling and other activities. Another play day was held in Anaconda on May 6 to which a number of Missoula girls went. Flower Toelle Fearl Means 114 ARCHERY WINNERS GIRLS' M CLUB GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To earn an M is the fond hope of every girl who belongs to the Girls' Athletic Association. Two years or more of hard work are required to earn a letter and few ever earn one in less than three years. Six hundred points earned in G. A. A. activities such as tumbling, cycling, tennis, badminton, hik- ing and archery. For participation on a winning team each member of the team is awarded 50 points. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 115 116 PUGS AND GRUNTS After long hours of work-outs and training under the able teaching of Bert Somers, a local boxer of some repute, the boys of Missoula high's boxing and wrestling teams declared themselves ready for any and all comers. Sore noses, stiff muscles and even knockouts were plentiful, but that did not stop the boys. It only spurred them on. The Kalispell Braves came to Missoula, and some scalps were taken although the Braves won the majority of the bouts. Later in the season return matches were held at Kalispell with more defeats than victories. Those who boxed regularly and made the trips for Mis- soula were George Chaussee, Leon Mellinger, Bill Forest, Bill Woods, Gene Mc- Clain, Stan Hillman, Walter Hunt, Monte Williamson and Bud Hanson. The regular grunt and groaners of MHS were Kenneth Huber, Jim Coff- man, Don Duncan and Bob Vasser. It is the hope of all fans that interest in boxing and wrestling will be stim- ulated enough to make these sports a part of Missoula's regular athletic pro- gram. 117 Ill PUTTERS This year's golf club, under Mr. Ennis' able leadership, led a very active season. Dan Ziesing was chosen as president of the group. Tournaments were held frequently and a high school cup was given the winner. During the preliminaries Wilbur Clover, Dan Ziesing and Doug Campbell, of football and basketball fame, consistently played the best games. SERVERS Would-be Don Budges and Bill Tildens organized this year's tennis club under the coaching of Mr. Ralph Soroos, their sponsor. The officers chosen to head the group are: Paul Budewitz, president; Alan Merriam, vice-president; and Howard Golder, secretary-treasurer. The main purpose of this group is to stimulate interest in tennis among the students of the school. The other important purpose is to win the interscho- lastic tournament. GOLF CLUB TENNIS CLUB Barnett Severy Clover Tarras Giffin Ziesing Smith Deschamps Merriam Severy Jackson Kelley Budewitz Livesey Jesse Ziesing Tarras Hight Deschamps Templer Wild Shotliff Golder Houtz Jardine Parker Taylor 118 Charley Molhka Phil Boileau Guy Collins Clem Henry Monroe Watters PROPERTY MEN While Charlie's good natured grin is familiar to all, some of the other jan- itors are less well-known. The janitors work on shifts, Charlie working during the day. Phil Bioleau works at night. Less often seen than the others is Chief Engineer Clem Henry who is equally necessary to our comfort. At the gym Mr. Watters spends most of his time. Guy Collins holds the midnight watch from 11 at night to 7 in the morning. Little do we realize the part these five play in our year's drama. As we write the last lines to the play, we dedicate this page to the janitors. 119 121 MISSOULA HIGH NEW SCHOOL SONG Convinced that Missoula high's old songs were badly worn, the Konah sponsored a song-writing contest. Of the three songs entered Oma Clover's was judged the most original. Already known for her beautiful singing, she extended her reputation as a Carrie Jacobs Bond. The new song was an im- mediate success and has been officially adopted. IN MEMORIAM MAURICE ROBERTS FREDERICK SCHABERT MISSOULA HIGH Those powerful warriors, athletes and statesmen of hundreds of years ago knew the value of energy-building foods as do men of today. Sugar, through- out, has proven the most effective and purest of all energy foods. The Spartans of old satisfied their sugar requirements with honey and plants containing sugar— BUT TODAY The Spartans of Missoula High go to their local grocer for their supply of PURE CRYSTAL SUGAR Manufactured by AMERICAN CRYSTAL SUGAR COMPANY MISSOULA, MONTANA 124 The High School Miss Will Find A Smart Costume for Every Occasion at 125 T HE designing and printing of an- nouncements, mailing pieces, booklets and of all folders and the planning and creation of fine books are pleasing tasks to us. Their well doing and the prompt serving of our customers is our life's work. When It's a Question of GOOD PRINTING The Answer Always Is Here Phone 2 16 2 THE MISSOULIAN PUBLISHING CO. 126 COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT We strive always to give you Cour- teous Service as well as Honest Values. Penney's is a Community store with National prestige. PENNEY'S MISSOULA LAUNDRY CO. Missoula, Montana 111 East Spruce St. Why not let your hands work with your head for better grades with less effort? A typewriter will do it. See the latest models by Miss Spell Right at the TYPEWRITER SUPPLY Where Students Meet HOLLYOAK DRUG STORE H. F. Flaherty 314 N. Higgins Phone 2323 Higgins at Sixth 127 Home of Winchester Guns Headquarters of Hunting and Fishing Information BARTHEL HARDWARE 130 East Broadway ---------- A Good Place to Get What You Need In Drugs and School Supplies THE SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY MONTANA POWER CO. Your Electric Rates Are Low Even the “Big Bad Wolf” Eats Those Delicious Barbecued Sandwiches at the PIG STAND CURB SERVICE Across from the Roxy Theater 128 Visit Missoula's Corner Higgins and Pine Graduation Gift Center DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND GIFTS Sc %) Jetuelrp Co. For mfiSmf Photographic Supplies Go to the MISSOULA DRUG COMPANY The Northwest's Most Modern Garage Extends BEST WISHES Authorized Distributors for ARGUS CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT OK Used Cars CHEVROLET Hammond Arcade Building MISSOULA, MONTANA FISHER-KRAABEL COMPANY 123 J. M. LUCY SONS IXCORPO RA T E D Furniture—Floor Coverings Crockery—Hardware TELEPHONE 2179 DIXON HOON Missoula, Montana FIRST IN FASHION JENSEN’S FURNITURE Albin M. Kalberer FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES and LINOLEUM 135 West Main Telephone 4685 Compliments of FROCKS OF STYLE AND QUALITY FOR GOLDEN GLO THE JUNIOR MISS CREAMERY CO. ROBSON-SUZANNE THE BEST SHOP in Missoula Hotel Building DAIRY PRODUCTS 130 D. C. SMITH DRUG STORE A Selected LENTHERIC Distributor IPe carry a representative as- sortment of the celebrated Lentheric perfumes, Bouquets, cosmetics, bath luxuries, purse accessories, and men's requi- sites.your inspection is invited! ... the pause that refreshes MAJESTIC @C£(DcIa BOTTLING CO. 339 West Broadway Phone 3352 • FRESH PRODUCE • GROCERIES • MEAT STOP N’ SHOP A Missoula Store for Missoula People Comer of Broadway and Pattee HAUGEN’S STUDIO Home of Missoula's Best Pictures • PORTRAITS • Developing • Printing • Tinting • Enlarging • Copying Eastman Velox Paper Used Exclusively 1939 Bitter Root Commercial Photographer 520 S. Third St. Telephone 2896 131 GARDEN CITY DAIRIES PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM For Family Service Telephone 4108 TO THE CLASS OF 1939 CONGRATULATIONS Missoula Hardware and Plumbing Co. Telephone 5390 228 N. Higgins Avenue THE SAFEWAY STORES MONTANA'S LEADING GROCERS COMMUNITY CREAMERY DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized Milk—Cream Buttermilk Community Brand Butter Ice Cream Missoula, Montana LET US SERVE YOU o Phone 2841 420 Nora St. 132 THE STORES OF YOUTH THE STORES OF PROGRESS INTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY For Montana Lumber Tree Life Cedar Shingles Sash and Doors--Masonite Products EVERY RED WHITE STORE IS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE MAN BEHIND THE COUNTER Your Neighbor Johns-Manville Roofing, Shingles Nu-Wood Products Balsam Wool Insulation TELEPHONE 2125 THE KONAH All School News Published Weekly 133 SuS’bv” Missoula Mercantile Co. 134 For students' autographs Missoula's Oldest, Largest and Best Store — The Students' Store Over Town SPONSORS Anaconda Copper Mining Co.—A Montana industry. Barnett Optical Co. -Good eyes make good health. Coleman's Ice Cream Factory —The students' store. Commercial Art and Engraving Company Community Theater—Students welcome. Dragstedt's—Clothcraft clothes. Drew-Streit Co.—Insurance of all kinds. First National Bank —First and oldest. Florence Laundry Prosperize . Garden City Floral Co.—Home-grown flowers. Grill Cafe—The home of good food. H. O. Bell Co.—Watch the Fords go by. The Hub—Be right in style. Hughes—Clothes of charm. KG VO —Your Garden City station. McCracken's—Fashion-right frocks. McKay Art Co.—Gifts for every occasion. Milt's Service A Conoco station. O. J. Mueller—-Day and night service. Murray Motors - Better Buy Buick. Peterson Drug—Quality and service always. Roxy Theater—Your South Side theater. Schramm-Hebard Co.—Fresh, delicious meats. South Side Beauty Shop—Individual charm. Stucky's—Congratulations, class of '39. Western Montana National Bank —Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 135