Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1947 volume:

AssE a Office CHEtAtf JksL 1% 7 (Biii A, (RjddL ... Presented by the Students of Missoula County High School Missoula, Montana We Soar . . . . AL HAM, Photographer DALE BRYANT, Pilot D. H. BEARY, Principal jMsdinqJiu... This year-book which is a record of your high school activities for the past year will afford you much pleas- ure in the future when you look back on the period which you will probably re- member as the happiest days of your life. Whether you realize it or not these happy days are also a period of growing up and maturing. Some peo- ple grow up without maturing much. What is the difference? Well, one starts to mature when he realizes that he is not the center of the uni- verse with all activity revolving around himself— that not all activities are planned for him alone. He starts to mature when he realizes that he has responsibilities toward the society in which he lives. You had a beginning for such development in your home when you learned to consider the welfare and happiness of the members of your family. You have continued this development throughout your school life not only in the class- room but also in the various clubs and activities that you have participated in. Now, more than ever before, there is a necessity for the people leaving high school to take their place in the world to be mature in their thinking. We know that progress in the scientific world has caused the nations of the world to become aware of the necessity for harmonious and coopeiative living. That same problem confronts us as we leave high school to continue our education in an institution of higher learning or to take our place in the com- munity. The Bitter Root is, then, not only a mem- ory book of the good times you had, but also a record of the progress you have made in the art of living with your fellows—cooperating with them for the success of an enterprise. It is a rec- ord of a period of growth or maturing. D. H. BEARY Principal. C. B. BARTHOLOMEW Fine Arts VIOLET BOILEAU Spanish AGNES L. BROWN Social Science E. J. BUZZETTI Social Science GERTRUDE CLARK Mathematics NEVA COPELAND English KATHERINE CRAIGHEAD English E. S. DAVIS Manual Arts CHARLIE cuts a mean rug! EDITH DAWES English CATHERINE ELDER French L. C. ENNIS Manual Arts JULIETTE FESSENDEN Fine Arts HELEN K. FINK English ANN FOLEY Study Hall ELSIE L. FORCUM Physical Education KATHRYN GEIGER Library CARRIE E. GILHAM Commercial W. N. GRIFFIN Physical Education D. H. BEARY at work MARY V. HARRIS Speech and Dramatics C. E. HUNT Vice Principal MARY A. JONES Home Economics FLORENCE M. KEETON Commercial J. A. LINN Journalism leila McDonald Nurse JANE MEE Commercial C. E. MILLER Chemistry DAWES goes juvenile S. L. NIBLACK Music LYLE NOBLE English M. E. PETERSON Biology MARIE RAY Biology L. M. REYNOLDS Social Science EVELYN G. RIMEL Dean of Girls HELEN ROBSON Secretary J. C. RYBURN Social Science GRACE RYON English AGNES SCOTT English Into the far future! R. L. SOROOS Social Science On It The medicine men find that much good medi- time, much work, and much worry to outside cine is needed to keep everyone in the big tepee happy. Chief Medicine Man Beary, Chief Medi- cine Man Hunt, and Chief Medicine Woman Rimel were swamped by the Scouts, Braves, Papooses, and Chiefs with strange reasons for straying from the tepee in search for greener hunting grounds. Besides the routine of helping papooses with their book learnin', the medicine men give much activities. Sponsoring the Konah, the Bitter Root, the Kopee, and the Konah Air Waves, directing plays and war dances, and helping at all the pow-wows are tasks that tax the strength and patience of the medicine men. Much missed in the tepee was Medicine Woman Keeton. Her great labor among the Braves has made her beloved by all the members of the tribe. VIRGINIA LEE SPECK Mathematics G. T. STEGNER Commercial and Track A. I. SUGG Mathematics HAZEL SWEARINGEN English A. F. THERRIAULT Business Manager GLADYS VAN VOROUS Home Economics ELSIE W. WADELL Latin R. D. WATT Social Science P. E. WILSON Physics MONTE watches the line! C. B. WORTHEN Social Science R. H. ZIEG Mathematics The tribe was glad to welcome many new medicine men to the tepee. Medicine Man Griffin and Medicine Man Reynolds helped our warriors to many victories. Medicine Man Ryburn led us in the study of tribal history. Medicine Woman Fink returned from the wars to help us in the study of our tribal tongue while Medicine Woman Elder taught our people to converse properly in the tongue of the French people. The medicine men taught us about new and strange machines and showed us hew to care for them. In the tepee we learned how to mix strange potions which would blow the heads off unsuspecting chiefs and scouts. Our people learned how to beat the tom-tom with expression and how to mix and apply colors to show the proper mood. Surely heap-big gratitude is felt for the work done by the medicine men and the medicine women in the big tepee. As the chiefs wave farewell to their friends in the tepee, they know they will long remember the medicine men whose heap-good medicine made life in the tepee a cherished part of their lives. - J. C. MOTHKA EVAN J. WILLIAMS HERMAN ZOTTNICK 1 M. O. BURRESON EDWIN E. ASH MRS. NELLIE MAGEE CHARLIE talks it over with the feminine half. THOMAS F. BUCKHOUSE Not Pictured MRS ALMA FENDER (JuAlndLaL Keepers of the tepee have a heap big job, as they are responsible for the general welfare of the group. Every nook and corner in the tepee is kept spotless and warm by the efforts of each keeper. Headed by Mr. Mothka, Charlie to us, they keep up the morale of every tepee dweller, because the appearance of our reservation can- not be overlooked by even the smallest papoose. The comfort of the smallest papooses is the responsibility of these keepers. A stubbed toe has their immediate attention. A jammed locker is opened by their skilled hands. An offending chunk of gum on the floor is soon removed. A noisy radiator is silenced by their efforts. A bro- ken zipper has their attention. The new papoose in the big tepee look to these people for guidance about the lodge. The graduating chiefs are helped through their trying last days by these keepers of the big tepee. Dances and parties are prepared for with the aid of the keepers and the great messes following these affairs are cleaned up by the keepers. Assuredly, the tepee would soon become an abode most unpleasant for the little papooses, for the braves, for the scouts, and for the big chiefs. UQtfLkmUu oft, iksL Gjim tL Ssaviola Albert, David—Navy Anders, Jesse—Navy Clark, Floyd—Marine Rangitsch, Glen—Navy Anderson. William—Navy Charlton, Jim—Merchant Marine Barrett, Don—Army Fenneman, Joseph—Coast Guard Hayes, Harold—Navy Lanaghan. Tom—Navy Mason, Lucius—Navy Miles, Clarence—Navy Miles, Earl—Army Lundquist, Robert—Navy Robertson, Turley—Navy Schreckendgust, William—Navy Smith, David—Navy Armstrong, John—Navy Chaffin, Everett—Army Clark, Don—Army Coyle, Walter—Marine Fabert, Melvin—Army Felton, Lewis—Army Veterans not pictured are: Griswold, Gerald—Navy Hamilton, Keith—Army Holt, Leonard—Navy Kinney, Robert—Navy Martello, Raphael—Navy Murray, William—Marine Plummer, Charles—Navy Proebstel, David—Army Rice, Melvin—Navy Schaff, Clarence—Army Schmitz, Peter—Merchant Marine Stelling, Arthur—Merchant Marine MHS salutes her returned veterans. They left us as boys, fired by patriotism to serve our country even before she would have required service of them. They have returned to us as young men influenced by their war experiences to continue their education which was interrupted by the war. They are mentally alert, seriously industrious. They inspired us while they served their country gloriously, to increase our home front efforts; they inspire us now when we see them striving at the less glamorous business of studying, to make the most of our own educa- tional opportunities. We were then, and are now, proud of our ex-service men. Their influence is good. Thanks fellows for not resting on your hard won laurels and for pointing the way for us to follow. JIM CLINKINGBEARD, better known as Clink, headed the senior class this year. He thinks that the class cooperation and spirit of everyone, helped to make this class one of the most successful in the history of the school. Blond, peppy RUTH HEINRICH assists Jim as vice- president of the class. I think this is an especially fine bunch of kids and I'm glad to be a part in it, Ruth confided. Popular FLORENCE DUFRESNE served as secretary of the senior class. Through the cooperation of everyone in the class, all projects both scholastic and social have been successful and I am very happy to have given my services as the secretary of this class, Flossy said. The guiding light for the seniors, MISS GERTRUDE CLARK, thought that this class had originality, ability, and ambition to undertake and go through with anything they started. I am glad to have be- come acquainted with many of them and I have en- joyed working with them, she remarked. WALLACE E. ALBERT BETTY LOU ALLIE Entered from Glasgow High School 4. WILLIAM ANDERSON Veterans Club. JACQUELINE ARMOUR Entered from Mission High School 4; band 4; Cantata, A Cappella 4. BETTY ARCHIBALD Home Ec Club 1; Text Book Room 1; Library Squad 2, 3; Nurse's Office 4. LORRAINE ARMSTRONG Entered from Frenchtown High School 3; Library Squad 4. CARMEN ARTESE Home Ec 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 4. DONALD ASHENBRENNER Konah Carrier 3; Rifle Club 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. CALVERT R. AVERY H. R. Sec. 1; Student Council 1. BETTY RUTH BALDWIN Stamp Salesman 1; Frosh Assembly 1; High Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Pres. 2; Student Council 2; Soph. Class Rep. 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2; Chairman of Guidance Committee 3, 4; Library Squad 2, 3, 4; Horizon Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sec. of Student Federalist 4. DEAN D. BARTLETT Football 1; H. R. Pres. 2; Soph. Council 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Rifle Club 3; Production of The Youngest 4; Produc- tion of January Thaw ; Cantata, A Cappella 4; Honor Roll 1, 4. MAMIE BASH WILLIAM R. BEARE Track 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 1, 2, 3,; Student Council 4; Chairman of Welfare Com. 4; Pep Club 4. DOROTHY BENEDICK EDWARD E. BARTZ Football 1; Track 3; Junior Hot Dogs 3; Ski Club 4. HAROLD BENNETT JESSIE BLACKIE Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3; PASF 1, 2; Stamp Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 4. Student Council 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Federalists 4; Chess Club 4. GENE BENWARD FFA Club 1, 2; Delegate to District Convention of FFA 4; Ir. Hot Dogs 3. BONAWEE BREST Entered from Moore High School 4; Horizon Club 4; A Cappella, Cantata 4. DONALD BERARD Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4. CLARENCE A. BREST Entered from Moore High School 4; Band 4; a Cap- pella 4; High Honor Roll 4. SYLVA BROCK Red Cross 1; Stamp Salesman 1; Honor Roll 1; H. R. Sec. 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec Club 1. 2, 3; Sec. 3; Student Council 3. DALE D. BRYANT H. R. Sec. 1; H. R. Pres. 1; Football 2; Track 2. VIRGINIA BULEN Declamation Contest 1. 2; Library Squad 2; PASF 2, 3; Horizon Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Debate Club 3; High Honor Roll 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 3. 4; Art Club 4; Kopee Art Editor 4. BEVERLY BURGESS Student Council 1; Cast of Spring Green 2; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Flag Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah Staff 3; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Roll 1. 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4. FAYE BURNS Entered from Prescott Senior High School. Arizona 3; Production of Seven Sisters. MAY CARLETON Entered from Helena High School 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 4; Girls Sextet 4; Horizon Club 4. PATRICIA CARROLL GAA 1; Frosh Assembly 1; Horizon 1. 2. 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Production of Winthrop House 3; Flag Twirling 3. JOYCE CLARK Entered from Roosevelt High School, Portland, Oregon 2; Girl Reserves 1; High Honor Roll 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Cantata 3; Stage Set for Seven Sisters, Winthrop House 3; Thespians 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Kopee Art Editor 3; Konah Art Editor 3; Bitter Root Staff 3; Stage Set of The Youngest, January Thaw 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Bitter Root Editor 4; Girls' Honor Council 4; Asst. Director of Cantata 4. VIRGINIA CLEMENCE Red Cross 1; Library 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3,- Honor Roll 4. GRANT DEAN Vice-Pres. of Frosh Class 1; H. R. Pres. 1; Track 1, 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; M Club 4; Stage Crew 4. RICHARD DICKINSON Entered from Park County High School 2; Debate Club 2; Radio Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; Chess Club 4. JAMES CLINKINGBEARD Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Salesman 1, 2; H. R. Pres. 2; M Club 3, 4; Senior Class Pres. 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4. PATRICIA COOK PASF 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah Staff 3; Office Squad 4; Production of The Youngest 4. COLLEEN COONEY Frosh Assembly 1; Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Soph. Assembly 2; Band 2, 3; Horizon Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah Staff 4; Basket Girl 4: Office Squad 4. HELEN COULTER GAA 1. BUDDY CRIST Honor Roll 1; Rifle Club 3; First Award in Machine Drawing 3. JACK CROCKER Honor Roll 1; Cast of Tomorrow the World 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Student Council 3; Ski Club 3, 4. BEVERLY CRON H. R. Sec. 1; Frosh Assembly 1; Red Cross 2; Horizon 3, 4; Student Council 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; String Quartet 3; Konah 4. SHIRLEY CYR Victory Princess 1; H. R. Pres. 1; Student Council 1 Kopee Salesman 1. 3; GAA 1. 2. 3; Flag Twirling 2, 3 Soph. Council 2,- Home Ec Club 2; Konah Ad Staff 2, 3 Soph. Assembly 2; Production of Winthrop House 3 Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sec. 3, 4; Konah Ad Manager 3 Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Office Squad 4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 4 Honor Roll 4; Bitter Root Staff 4; Cantata 4. TEMPIE DAIGLE Honor Roll 1. 3, 4; Kopee Salesman 2, 3; Student Council 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; String Quartet 3; Orchestra 3. 4. MONROE DE JARNETTE Entered from Colville High School, Wash., 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Debate Club 3,- Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Ski Club 4. BETTY ANN DELANEY GAA 1, 2, 3; Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; PASF 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2; H. R. Pres. 2; Soph. Council 2; M Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Horizon Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Cast of Winthrop House '3; Finance Commit- tee 3; Thespians 4; Girls' Club Pres. 4; Cast of The Youngest 4. DORENE DITTY H. R. Pres. 1; Stamp Salesman 1; GAA 1, 2; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Twirling 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council 3,- Girls' Club Cabi- net 3; Konah Staff 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 4. WILFRED DOUCETTE Honor Roll 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Football 2; Stamp Salesman 2; Soph. Council 2; H. R. Pres. 3; Pep Club 4. DIANE DRAGSTEDT H. R. Pres. 1; Student Council 1; Frosh Council 1; GAA 1, 2; Kopee Salesman 1, 2; Library 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Kopee Editor 2; Treas. of GAA 2; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 1; Girls' Club Cabinet 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Jr. Council 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; Thespians 4; Sr. Council 4; SA Vice-Pres. 4; Konah Staff 4; Ski Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cast of The Youngest 4; Cantata 4; Production of January Thaw 4. ROLAND DRAGSTEDT Student Council 1; Track 1, 2; H. R. Pres. 2; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Camera Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Lender 4. FLORENCE DUFRESNE Student Council 1, 3; H. R. Pres. 1, 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3; Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2; Twirling 2; Tumbling 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Library Squad 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Nurses' Office 3; Office Squad 3; Girls' Honor Council 3; Pep Club 4; Konah Staff 4; Horizon Club 4; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Sr. Council 4. HARRIETT ELY H. R. Sec. 2; Horizon Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Library 2, 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 2, 3; Vice-Pres. of Girls' Club 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Girls' Honor Council 3; Office Squad 3; A Cappella 4. BETTY ERICKSON H. R. Sec. 2; A Cappella 4; Honor Roll 4. KLAS K. FENELL Frosh Class Sec. 1; H. R. Sec. 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; H. R. Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Sports Editor Konah 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MERTHYL FERGUSON Home Ec Club 1; Library Squad 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 4; Art Club 4. JOHN FERTAKIS Track 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Honor Roll 3. 4; Camera Club 4; Kopee Artist 4; Cafeteria Line 4; Bitter Root Staff 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. LAURENCE B. FORSETH H. R. Vice-Pres. 1; H. R. Pres. 1, 2; Track 1; Soph. Council 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; ’Outdoor Act. Club 3; Konah Staff 3, 4; Sports Editor, Managing Editor 4; Ski Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4. DOLORES FORSCH Stamp Salesman 1; GAA Sr. Rep. 4; PASF 4. LOIS FULLER H. R. Sec. 1; Home Ec Club 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,- Stamp Salesman 2; Jr. Council 3; Office Squad 3, 4; Library 3; Jr. Red Cross 4. MARILYN GABRIEL H. R. Sec. 1; Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 3, 4; Y-Teen 4; Pres. 4. CLYDE DUNCAN Rifle Club 3. DOROTHY DUNN SHIRLEY DUNNWEBER H. R. Pres. 1; Girl Reserves 1; Student Council 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Horizon Club 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Sr. Council 4. BARBARA GALEN Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Horizon 1, 2, 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 2; H. R. See. 2; H. R. Pres. 2; Soph. Class Sec. 2; Kopee Salesman 2; Nurses Office 2; Student Council 3; Sec. 3; Office 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Production of Winthrop House 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 4; Thespians 4. RUBY GARIEPY Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah Bus. Mgr. 4; Sec. Montana Inter- scholastic Editorial Ass. 4; Honor Roll 4; Quill and Scroll 4. EDNA GEARY Debate Club 1, 2; Home Ec Club 1, 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Stamp Salesman 2; Honor Roll 1. 2, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3; GAA 2; Girl Reserves 2; Jr. Council 3; Girls Honor Council 3; Library 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Student Council 4; Konah Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; High Honor Roll 4. BEVERLY GHIRARDO GEORGE GILBERTSON Entered from Richmond, Calif.. 2; Football 2, 3. 4; Bas- ketball 2; Track 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 3; M” Club 3. 4. ALEEN GODBOUT H. R. Pres. 1; Stamp Salesman 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 4. GEORGE GOGAS Stamp Salesman 2; Winner of Poppy Poster Contest 2; De- bate Club 2, 3; H. R. Pres. 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Kopee illustrations 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Student Federalists 4; Cast of The Youngest'' 4; Cast of January Thaw 4; Cantata 4; Bitter Root Art Editor 4. LYLE GRENAGER H. R. Pres. 1; Football 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; M Club 3. 4. DONNA GRIFFING Student Council 1; Stamp Salesman 1; Office Squad 2; Production of Seven Sisters 3; Production of Winthrop 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Cantata 3; Thespians 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Production of The Youngest 4. DELLA HAGEN H. R. Pres. 1,- H. R. Sec. 2; Library Squad 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurses Office 4; High Honor Roll 3, 4. SCOTT HAIGHT H. R. Sec. 2; Rifle Club 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2; Art Club 4; Radio Club 4. LOUISE HALLER Stamp Salesman 1; Flag Twirling 1; Girls' Club Cabinet 2; Soph. Assembly 2; Jr. Council 3,- Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3; All-State Kiamin Fea- ture Editor 3; Pep Club 4; Konah News Editor 4; Konah Editor 4; Kopee Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ELEANOR HALLGREN GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 3; Horizon Club 3, 4,- M Club 4; Double Badminton Mgr. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4. DAISY HARRIS Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3; Library Squad 3, 4. MARY HARRIS Girls Choir 3; A. Cappella 4. PATRICIA HARRIS A Cappella 4. ELDON W. HAUCH Student Council 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. PEGGY RUTH HAWKER Konah Typist 4; Library 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. HARRIET JUNE HAYES GERALD WILLIAM HAYES Football 1, 2, 3; Baskelball 4; Rifle Club 4. CLIFFORD M. HEDGER Entered from Lemmon High School, Lemmon, South Dakota 2; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. RUTH HEINRICH Frosh Class Pres. 1; H. R. Pres. 1; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3; Pres. 2; GAA 1, 2; Student Council 1; H. R. Sec. 2; Victory Princess 2; Horizon Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; State Sec. of Home Ec Clubs 3; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 4; Kopee Editor 4; H. R. Pres. 4. ROBERT L. HENRY Rifle Club 2; Stamp Salesman 2; Student Council 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Ski Club 4. ROSCOE HERRINGTON Entered for Billings High School 3; Track 3; Outdoor Act. Club 3; Pep Club 4; Sr. Council 4; Konah Staff 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4. ROSEMARY HEYER Honor Roll 1; Student Council 2; Flag Twirling 2; Soph. Assembly 2; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah Ad Staff 3; Production of Winthrop House 3; Production of Spreading the News 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 4; A Cappella 4,- Cantata 4; Bitter Root Staff 4. WAYNE H. HIGHTOWER Motion Picture Projector 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hot Doga 3; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4. MARY HILLMAN H. R. Sec. 1; Frosh Class Council 1; Frosh Assem- bly 1; Library Squad 2; Declamation Sixteen 2; GAA 2; Student Council 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Jr. Class Council 3; Horizon Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Cast of Seven Sisters 3; Production of Winthrop House 3; Declamation Hungah” 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Cantata 3; Feautre Editor of Konah 3; Thespians 3, 4; Pres. 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 4; Bitter Root Staff 4; Cast of January Thaw 4. IAMES W. HOHMAN Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Gross 1, 2, 4; Cantata 3; Dance Band 4. IMOGENE HONEY Entered from Helena High School 4; Horizon Club 4,- A Cappella 4. MARLIN HONSTEIN Radio Club 4. GLADYS HOVE Entered from Deer Lodge High School 3; Honor Roll 4. CALVIN L. HOWARD Stamp Salesman 1, 2; Student Council 1; Rifle Club 2, 3; Radio Club 3; Outdoor Act. Club 3; Red Cross Council 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Ski Club 4. WENDELL L HOWARD High Honor Roll 1; Radio Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. BERNICE GRANT IVEY ELOISE JACKMAN GAA 1. 2; Band 4. SHIRLEY JAGER Entered from Ronan High School 3. RUTH JAMES Entered from Colorado Springs South Jr. High 2. MARIAN JANES A Cappella 2. 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Girl Reserves 4; Girls Sextet 4; Production of January Thaw 4. NORMA JANKE Library Squad 1, 2; PASF 1, 2; Konah Staff 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Nurses Office 4; Office Squad 4. MARGARET JESSE Kopee Salesman 1; Rec Representative 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Konah Ad Staff 2; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 1, Sec. 2; H. R. Sec. 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Interscholastic Tennis 3; Cast of Winthrop House 3; Production of Seven Sisters 3; Tennis Mgr. 3; Konah News Editor 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Pres. 4; Thespians 3, 4; H. R. Pres. 4; Office Squad 4; Ski Club 4; Konah Editor 4; Bitter Root Staff 4; Cantata 4; Production of The Youngest 4; Production of January Thaw 4. HOWARD JOHNSON Honor Roll 1; Asst. Track Mgr. 1; Track Mgr. 2; M Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Football Mgr. 3; H. R. Pres. 3; Kopee Salesman 3; H. R. Sec. 4. ANDREA M. KAFENTZIS Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4. VIOLET KALLIS Office Squad 2; Red Cross 2; PASF 4. DALE A. KARKANEN Rifle Club 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. ROBERT DUANE JORDAN DELLA KARKANEN Home Ec Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Office Squad 3; Konah Typist 4. WILLIAM KATTELUS H. R. Pres. 4. CARLA KEITH H. R. Sec. 1; Library 2, 3; PASF 2, 3; Nurses Office 4; Girls' Club Contract Rep. CLIFTON KRAMER Rifle Club 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. WILLIAM LA COMBE Honor Roll 1, 4; Debate Club 2, 3; H. R. Pres. 2; A Cappella 4; Production of The Youngest 4; Sr. Council 4; Student Federalists 4. HELEN LAMBROS GAA 1; Stamp Salesman 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Honor Roll 3. 4. GEORGE W. LANG Entered from Chinook High School 4; Honor Roll 4. JACQUELINE LA RUE Entered from Seattle, Wash., 2; Twirling 2, 3; Kopee Salesman 2; H. R. Sec. 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 3, 4. ALICE LEMKE H. R. Sec. 1; Stamp Salesman 1; GAA 1, 2. ARVID JOSEPH LINDLEY IRENE YVONNE LORAN LORENE MARY LORAN YVONNE KIND H. R. Sec. 1; Frosh Kopee Editor 1; GAA 1. 2; Frosh As- sembly 1; Band 1; Kopee Salesman 1, 2; H. R. Pres. 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2; Soph. Class Council 2; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 1; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Re-entered from Portland, Oregon, 3; • Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah Ad Staff 3; Ir. Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Art Editor for Konah 4; Bitter Root Ad Mgr. 4; Ski Club 4; Production of The Youngest 4; Cantata 4. THOMAS KINGSFORD H. R. Sec. 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4; H. R. Pres. 4; Basketball Capt. 4. BETTY KNAPP Entered from Stevensville 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Sec. 4; Cantata 4, Art Club 4; A Cappella 4; Konah Staff 4; Girls' Honor Council 4. CHARLES C. LOVELL Entered from Deer Lodge High School 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Student Council 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Outdoor Act. Club 3; Pep Club 4; Konah Staff 4; Konah Exchange Editor 4. VELMA LOVLESS Entered from Washington and Lee High School, Arling- ton, Va., 4; Production of The Youngest 4; Honor Roll 4. PATTI LUER Entered from Gardiner High School 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; High Honor Roll 4; Cast of Wintrop House 3; Horizon Club 3; First Division Rating—Singing Solo and Small Ensemble Contest 3. FRANK LUNDBERG Football 1, 2; Honor Roll 1; Student Council 2; H. R. Pres. 3. DONALD H. LURASKI Stamp Salesman 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Art Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Council 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; A Cap- pella 3, 4; Production of Winthrop House 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Cast of January Thaw 4; Thespians 4. WILLIAM R. McCHESNEY H. R. Pres. 1; Student Council 1; Honor Roll 1; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Cast of Tomorrow the World 2; Football 2; M Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Track Capt. 4. RICHARD McCLUNG AUDREY McELVENY Entered from Vancouver, Wash., 3. KENNETH H. MACKLEY Entered from Hysham High School 4; Debate Club 4. GLENN MACLAY WILLIAM MALLICK Frosh Assembly 1; Pep Band 1; Rifle Club 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Dance Band 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; High Honor Roll 4; H. R. Pres. 4. BRUCE MACLAY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 4. IVA MACKENZIE GAA 3. EVERETT G. MARBLE Entered from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash., 2; Honor Roll 4; Stage Crew 4. ANTHONY MARTELLO PASF 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. i MM A MATNEY NASH Frosh Assembly 1; Horizon Club 4. FREDERIC H. MEGERTH Entered from Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio, 3; Honor Roll 4; Bitter Root Salesman 4. SHIRLEY MENZIE Entered from Thompson Falls High School 4. HELEN MOREN PASF 1; Library 2, 3; Honor Roll 4. DONALD MORGAN Kopee Salesman 1; Football 2. 3; Track Mgr. 3, 4. RITA MORIN GAA 1, 2; Nurses Office 4. WILLIAM MORIN Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2; M Club 3. 4. MARY MORRIS PASF 2, 3; Debate Club 3. 4; Production of The Young- est 4. RUDOLPH MULLER Entered from Gallatin High School; 3 Cast of Winthrop House 3; Production of Spreading the News 3; Stage Crew 3; Honor Roll 4. JAMES MURPHY Student Council 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Basket Room 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Act. Club 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Rifle Club 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 4; Pres. 4; Sr. Coun- cil 4. WILLIAM MYERS Entered from Columbus High School. Columbus, Georgia. 3. JANET MERRILL GAA 1, 2, 3; Rep. 1, 3; Frosh Assembly 1; Kopee Salesman 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4,- Student Council 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Soph. Assembly 2; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cast of Spreading the News 3; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1; Pres. 2, 4; Pres. Girls Honor Council 3; Ch. Girls' Club Contact Rep. 4; Ch. Membership Committee 4; Cast of January Thaw 4; Office Squad 4. WILLIAM MOORE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Orchestra 3, 4; German Band 3. CLARA MONROE A Cappella 4. ISABELLE NAFTZINGER Girls' Club Christmas Kid Party. GRETA NELSON Cantata 2, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Home Ec Club 2. MILDRED NIEMI Honor Roll 1, 3. 4; Library 3; Office Squad 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4. MARY NORDWICK Entered from Poplar High School 3; Band 3, 4. ELAINE ORVIS GAA 1; Kopee Salesman 1; Frosh Assembly 1; Twirling 1, 2; Stamp Salesman 2; Tumbling Team 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Office Squad 3; Honor Roll 3; Horizon Club 1, 2, 4; Nurses Office 4; Konah Typist 4. LORRAINE OTTER Band 1; Horizon Club 3. 4; Home Ec Club 4,- Konah Staff 4. MARY LOU PARMELEE Flag Twirling 1; GAA 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. DOLORES PETERSON Jr. Hot Dog3 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Girls Honor Council 4; Miss Thanksgiving 4. GERALD PEW Pep Band 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Konah Typist 3; Jr. Red Cross 3. EUGENE PLEASANT A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4. BRUCE POWELL H. R. Sec. 3. 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. PATRICIA PROEBSTEL Girl Reserves 2, 3; Twirler 2; Skating Club 3. BETTY RAMBO Twirling 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Sr. Council 4. SCOTT PORTER H. R. Sec. 2; Stamp Salesman 2,- Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA POSEY GAA 1, 2; Girl Resorve 1, 2; Twirler 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Soph. Assembly 2; Kopee Salesman 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Ir. Prom Committee 3; Konah Staff 3. 4; Horizon Club 3, 4; Nurses Office 4; Honor Roll 4. BONNIE POWELL Entered from MacLoughlin Junior High, Vancouver, Washington, 3. JANET RICHARDSON GAA 1; Girl Reserve 1; Cantata 2; Cast of Spring Green 2; Production of Seven Sisters 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Production cf Winthrop House 3; Thespians 3, 4; Horizon Club 4; Nurses Office 4; Production of The Youngest 4. LOUETTA RIGGS Entered from Roundup High School 4; Konah Typist 4. DONNA RING Entered from Gallatin High School 2; GAA 2; Rec Representative 2; Horizon Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; H. R. Sec. 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3: Office Club 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Konah Staff 4; Student Council 4. DAPHENE RANDALL Entered from Montrose, Colorado, A. DALLAS REED H. R. Sec. 1, 2; Football Mgr. 1. 2; Basketball Mgr. 1. 2; Frosh Assembly 1; Soph. Assembly 2; Student Council 2; Bitter Root Staff 2, 3; Publicity Mgr. 4; Jr. Prom Commit tee 3; Stage Crew 3; Production of “Seven Sisters 3; Cantata 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Pres. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Konah Sports Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Production of The Youngest 4; Program Director for Konah Air Waves 4; Kopee Make-up Editor 4; Thespians 4,- Honor Roll 2, 4,- M Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA REYNOLDS Flag Twirling 2; Cast of Spring Green 2; Winner of Kopee Writing Contest 2; Cast of “Seven Sisters 3; H. R. Sec. 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah Staff 3; Feature Editor 4; Thespians 3, 4; Sec. 4; Kopee Typist 4,- Konah Typist 4; Horizon Club 4; Honor Roll 4. GERALD W. ROBINSON Bitter Root Salesman 4. BETH ROSSIGNOL Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 4; Nurses Office 4. LEE ROTHE Entered from Corvallis High School 3; Horizon Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4. CAROL RUSSELL Entered from Colfax High School, Wisconsin, 4; Camera Club 4; Basket Room 4; Home Ec Club 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Y Teens 4; Honor Roll 4,- High Honor Roll 4. LORRAINE RYAN CHARLENE SALTER Entered from Golden High School, Colorado 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Horizon Club 3; Camera Club 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4. CHARLES SAWHILL Entered from Lovington High School, New Mexico 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. JOYCE SAUNDERS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE SCHWAB GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1,2, 3, 4; GAA Bas- ketball Manager 3; GAA president 4; Girls' M Club 3, 4; Girl Reserve Representative to Idaho 3; Y-Teen Secretary 4. JAMES SCOTT Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; Soph. Class Vice-Pres. 2; H. R. Pres. 2; Student Council 2; Cantata 2, 3; Jr. Class Vice-Pres. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Jr. Kopee Editor 3; Outstanding Jr. Boy 3; Jr. Ki- wanian 4; Ski Club 4; Students Federalists 4; S.A. Pres. 4. JAMES SCOVILLE Entered from St. Paul High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, 3; H. R. Pres. 3; Pep Club 4; Sr. Council 4. BETTY JEANNE SHEPARD GAA 1, 2. 3; PASF 1. 2, 3; Girls Honor Council 2; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; Student Council 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council 3; Sec.-Treas. of Jr. Class 3; Pep Club 4; Cantata 4; Office Squad 4. MARJORIE SINNOTT PASF 1; Debate Club I; Student Council 1; Stamp Salesman 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Girls Honor Council 2; H. R. Vice-Pres. 2; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Commit- tee Head 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Squad 2, 3, 4; Nurses Office 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah Staff 4; News Editor 4. ROYAL SMART H. R. Vice-Pres. 1; Stamp Salesman 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Skating Club 3; Debate Club 3; Cast of Spreading the News 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Pep Club 4; H. R. Sec. 4; Honor Roll 4. VIRGINIA LEE SNOW Stamp Salesman 1; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Sec. 2; H. R. Sec. 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; High Honor Roll 3, 4; Bitter Root Salesman 4. LEONA SPEARS Horizon Club 1; Soph. Assembly 2; Home Ec Club 2; Band 2, 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3; H. R. Sec. 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. IVALO SPRECHER Jr. Hot Dogs 3. ARLINE STAHLBERG H. R. Pres. 1, 3; Frosh. Assembly 1; Student Council 1, 2, 4,- Treas. 4; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4,- Cantata 1. 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3; H. R. Sec. 2; Victory Queen 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2; Soph. Assembly 2; Dance Band 3; Offfice Squad 3, 4, National Honor Society 3. 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Horizon Club 4; Girls Sextet 4,- Production of The Youngest 4? Production of January Thaw 4; Thespians 4. JOHN STALEY Frosh Assembly 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Out- door Act. Club 3; Pres. 3; Rifle Club 3; Ski Club 4; Art Club 4; Chess Club 4. HERBERT STELLING Track 1, 3; Football 2, 3. GORDON STANTON Entered from Helena High School 3; Debate Club 3; Sec. 3; Track 3; Art Club 4; Konah Staff 4; H. R. Vice- Pres. 4; Cast of The Youngest 4; Honor Roll 4. PATRICIA STARK Art Club 4; Typist for Konah 4. PHYLLIS ST1CHT Girl Reserve 1, 2; GAA 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. LOIS STONE Entered from Red Lodge High School 4. RICHARD STRONG Entered from Coeur d'Alene High School, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 4; Ski Club 4. JOHN SUCHY Student Council 1, 3; H. R. Pres. 1; PASF 1, 2; Debate Club 2; Stamp Salesman 2; Konah Feature Editor 3; War Act. Committee 3; Stamp Club 3; Pres. 3; Jr. Assembly 3; Ch. SC Monitor Committee 3; National Winner of Quill and Scroll Editorial Contest 4; Konah Editor 4; Student Federalist 4; Pres. 4; Chess Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. ROSS SUGG H. R. Pres. 1; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. of M Club 4; ”M Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. DORIS TAYLOR Entered from Carter County High School 3; Basket Girl 3; Library Squad 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. EDNA MARIE THOMPSON Entered from Great Falls High School 4; Cast of The Youngest 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4; Horizon Club 4; Thespians 4; Honor Roll 4. VENA LEE THOMSON Heme Ec Club 1; Stamp Salesman 1; Flag Twirling 1, 2, 3; Horizon Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1; GAA 2; Soph. Assembly 2; Honor Roll 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Art Club 4. DOLORES TUBBS GAA 1, 2; Frosh Assembly 1; Library Squad 2; Tennis Mgr. 2; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3; Ir. Hot Dogs 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Bitter Root Salesman 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. DONNA TUBBS GAA 1. 2; Frosh Assembly 1; Library Squad 2; Tennis Mgr. 2; H. R. Sec. 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4. DELL TYLER Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; M Club 1.2. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Basket Room 3. 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4. VELMA VAN HOLT Home Ec Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Nurses Office 4; Girls' Club Cabi- net 4. ALIDA WAGNER Entered from Parma High School, Parma, Idaho, 3; GAA 3, 4. BURTON WALSH Entered from St. Paul High School, St. Paul, Minne- sota, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3. CLARICE SWARTZ Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Student Federalist 2; GAA Mgr. 3; Konah Staff 4; Office Squad 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4. DORIS SWARTZ JACK SWEETSER Entered from Hysham High School 4; Cast of Janu- ary Thaw 4. MAURY LAUCH EUGENE KULAWIK NORMA MURRAY Those Seniors not pictured are: DOROTHY BAUER ROSEMARIE COTE DELL CUMMINS YVONNE CORRIVEAUX ROBERT DISNEY D. A. HOBLITT FRANKLIN TREMPER BETTE ZOE THOMPSON DELORIS WELTY RICHARD WALSH Entered from St. Paul High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4. HERBERT WALTERMIRE Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. JOYCE WEBB Entered from Franklin lunior High School, Yakima, Washington 1; Stamp Salesman 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. BONNIE WEST HOOD ALLAN WIDENHOFER Entered from Duluth High School, Minnesota 4; Art Club 4; Ski Club 4,- Camera Club 4; Student Federalist 4; Konah Art Editor 4. DORIS WILKINSON GAA 1; Stamp Salesman 1; Honor Roll 1, 4; High Honor Roll 1; Basket Room 2; Home Ec 4. RICHARD WILKINSON FFA 1, 2; Sec. 1; Vice-Pres. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. DANIEL WINCHEL Football 1. 2. 3. PAULINE WINEBARGER Entered from Jacksonville High School, North Caro- lina 1; GAA 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2; PASF 4; Camera Club 4. AUDREY WINGO H. R. Pres. 1; Honor Roll 1; Student Council 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. JOHN E. WORDAL Track 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Ski Club 4. LOIS WULLE GAA 1, 2, 3; Treas. 3; H. R. Pres. 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4. AUDREY YOUMANS Entered from New Leipzia High School, North Dakota 1; Honor Roll 1; Glee Club 1. HELEN YOUNKER HENRIETTE ZAKOS Stamp Salesman 1; H. R. Sec. 2; Girls' Club Cabi- net 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3: Girls Glee Club 3; Honor Roll I, 3, 4. BERNICE ZELLER Entered from Corvallis High School 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. Leader of the scouts is RAY RADE- MACHER, who is also active in Pep Club. Ray claims that the scouts did a super job with the production of their annual play, January Thaw. A sponsor who really gets behind her class and helps to put things over is MRS. FLORENCE KEETON, who is noted for her active and varied work with the scouts. Mrs. Keeton got them well started on their trail this year and then took a leave of absence, greatly missed by all. JOANNE ORVIS, vice president, also participates in other school activities. She claims that the backing of all the scouts helped make the Junior Prom a never-to- be-forgotten affair. Believe it or not, we really had fun making all those famous junior hot dogs, said DOLORES ASH- ENBRENNER, scout secretary. In fact, this year in the tepee has been wonderful. Albert, Bertha Mae Alkire, Bob Allan, Jeanne Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Jesse Andrus, Allan Angle, Pat Artese, Donna Ashenbrenner, Dolores Bachman, Bruce Badgley, John Barnett, John Bartholomew, Betty Bauer, Marianne Beaubien, Patricia Beich, Anna Benson, Dale Blakeslee, Barbara Boileau, James Bond, Shelby Botts, William Bristow, James Brown, Scott Buis, Donna Burrows, Virginia Castonguay, Floyd Caterino, Mary Ann Chilcote, William Chole, Dorothy Clapp, Peggy Clinkingbeard, Frankie Coster, Donna Coughlan, Glenn Cronin, James Croskrey, Donald Cunningham, Nancy Cuplin, David Dahl, Philip Daniels, Aiva Demmons, Jack Diedrichs, Leonard Diettert, Eldon Dobb, Audrey- Doty, Raymond Dutton, June Edinger, Jack Elder, Harold Engdahl, Carol Ennis, Peggy Erb, Roberta Everard, Duane Felton, Lewis Ferguson, Zoe Flaherty, Ray Fox, Jo Ann Franzen, Greta Friauf, Betty Froehlick, Robert Fry, Betty Galen, Ruth Gavin, Shirley Gerrish, Gordon Gilmartin, Earl Godbout, Edmund Graehl, Rita Graham, Dave Grant, Patricia Graves, Evelyn Green, Pauline Getchell, Lois Gunderson, Donald Hallman, lames Ham, A1 Ham, Cora Hamilton, Don Hardenburgh, Jack Harley, Neva Harrington, Harriett Hartwell, Beverly Hayes, Bonita Hayes, Helen Hendrickson, Catherine Herning, Lillian Hetler, Katherine Hightower, Irene Hoffman, Evelyn Holzknecht, Ted Jackman, Dorothy Jette, Leo Johnson, Alice Johnson, Evangeline Johnson, Laurice Johnson, Norma Joscelyn, Dean Joseph, Thelma Junker, Ethel Jean Kadlec, Anthony Kaiser, Jean Keefer, Betty Keller, Ray Kennedy, Stephen King, Ella Kinkade, William Kitt, Betsey Kramer, Florence Kramer, Marion Krebsbach, Marie Kuhnes, Helen LaFriniere, Betty LaFountaine, Charlotte Laing, Robert Lamoreux, Marian Lavoie, Joe Lechner, Ruth Liddel, Patricia Limpus, Phyllis Lindberg, Betty Lindquist, Mary Ellen Little, Warren Lord, Robert Lueck, Georgina Lukens, Anne McBride, John McDonald, Patricia McDonnell, William Magee, Pauline Magee, Winona Marble, Betty Marrs, Jean Masterson, Marguerite Matteucci, Bonnie Mattson, Matt Mefford, Rhea Meyers, Violet Miller, Margie Moholt, Lillian Montreuil, Jeanette Moracco, Marion Morgan, Beverly Mulcihy, Winnie Murray, Henrietta Mykleburst, Robert Myklebust, Helen Myles, Joyce Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Shirley Nettle, Don Newport, Nanette Noel, Harry Olson, Nancy Orvis, Joanne Otten, Billy Owen, Maurice Paddington, Jean Peacock, Bobby Pecarich, John Pelkey, Robert Peterson, Betty Peterson, Doris Peterson, Marian Peterson, Mary Jo Phelps, Donna Powell, Mary Lee Proebstel, Virginia Rademacher, Ray Rehder, Henry Reynolds, Bill Rice, Don Richley, Robert Riebe, Ruth Riggleman, Clyde Robbins, Delos Robinson, Don Rogers, Violet Rooney, Richard Russel, Beity Russel, Robert Schlappy, Keith Schlieman, Harvey Schmautz, Merlin Schmitz, Donna Scott, Mary Searight, Duane Secrist, Myla Semraw, Marjorie Severson, loan Shaw, Joanne Small, Pat Smart, Jim Smith, Evelyn Smith, Gordon Solum, Les Sorenson, Karl Spellman, Helen Springer, Judy Stahlberg, John Stahr, Danny Stenbeck, Bob Stephenson, Ronnie Stevens, Mary Lou Stewart, Jamie Stickney, Omer Stierna, Dolores Stone, Ann Strich, Irene Suscott, Jeanne Swanson, Gloria Tangen, Raymond Torell, Ray- Tucker, Wallace Typer, Ellen VanDom, Leola VanVorous, Patricia VanVorous, Phyllis Wagnitz, Shirley Wal term ire, Richard Ward, Clem Webber, Camilla Joe Weishaar, Arliss Weston, Emery Wiggin, Patricia Wilcomb, Gerald Wilcox, Robert Wilson, JoAnn Wittenberg, Annetta Wordal, Clifford Wornath, Irvin Yost, Dorohty Zimmerman, Dwane Juniors Not Pictured Abbey, Ruby Albert, David Anderson, Lorena Ballew, Lorraine Bateman, Willis Beaver, Lawrence Beaver, Robert Bebee, Ruth Bedard, Robert Berglund, Fred Boedecker, Charles Brown, Kenny Cainan, William Chaffey, Donald Christin, Virginia Clark, Clarence Davis, Joyce Disney, Dick Disney, Robert Dunn, Thomas Dyer, Gilbert Eversole, Charles Fabert, Melvin Fahnlander, Monte Fennamen, Joe Fischer, Merlin Fite, Charles Hartman, James Hayes, Harold Hummer, Robert Jacky, Robert Jensen, Dale Johnson, Leoda Kittell, Ted Koesler, David LaFriniere, Harry Lewis, Verne Lourbis, Leonidus Luedke, Virginia McCarty, Royce Mclver, Gordon Magee, Carol Martz, Paul Merritt, Paul Miller, Floyd Nash, Bill Nooney, Bill Pease, Margaret Petroff, Dick Petroff, Nina Popiel, Ted Price, Gene Robertson, Turley Robinson, Jack Ross, Richard Schreckendgust, William Sira, Tena Sparks, Jack Stohr, Daniel Stroup, Marjorie Thompson, Bette Ulrigg, Morris Veitenheimer, Lena Wahl, Arthur Wills, Darlene Williams, Alice Wilson, Jerra Lee Wilson, Keith Wold, Stanley -.vows Junior Hot Doq Sales .... make .... a] THE CAFETERIA...... Lunch hour; perhaps the most enjoyable time of the school day! Under the management of Mrs. Garling- ton, her able staff gives us a pleasant half hour of chatter over a tray of excellent food. We wonder just what we did before the cafeteria was installed. President TOM ROLLINS had lots of fun working with the peppy and dauntless Braves. It's easy to put over anything we undertake be- cause everybody helps to make our class a success,” Tom said. Being sponsor to this group of braves was really enjoyable,” said MISS VIRGINIA SPECK, They add a lot to the life of the tepee and have really got what it takes to get things done right, as they proved by having the first dance of the school year.” BARABARA HILL, vice-prexy, is kept busy with cheerleading for the big pow-wows. We braves had a wonderful time putting on the sophomore dances, and even the work was fun,” Barbara said. Secretary CARYL WICKES, also has cheerleading included in her outside activities. Caryl says the spirit of the braves was demon- strated by the amount of noise they managed to make in the an- nual noise pow-wow. Ahrens, Joyce Allen, Virginia Anderson. Dorothy Ash, Margaret Angle, Valarie Bagley, Wilma Baldwin, Wiley Barclay, Curtis Barthelmess, Kelser Bebee, Betty Bedard, Dolores Bell, Betty Benson, Mary Benson, Ruth Berard, Anneta Betts, Bonnie Blair, John Blake, Clyde Boe, Myrtle Borgstead, Viola Botts, Mary Bravos, Elane Bray, Betty Brennan, Jamie Bright, Dexter Brock, tyaomi Bryant, John Buchanan, Wilma Burrows, Dick Cainan, Phyllis Cameron, Grace Campbell, Josephine Caternio, Michel Chubb, Joanne Chapel, Shirley Clark. Willis ( ’lausen, Donna Clausen, Monna Cole, Marlene Conn, Mary Copenhaver, Leon Corr, James Christ, Robert Daigle, Nina Danklers, Delores Davis, Calvin Davis, Joan Deschamps, Alfred Deschamps, Wilbert Douglas, Mary Dowell, Jack Dupea, Ruth Dupea, Walter Elkins, Joyce Elliot, Joann Erath, Clyerine Fabert, Georgie Farabaugh, Mary Fink, Hilton Fox, Ellen Fristo, William Gariepy, Marie Gray, David Griffing, Norma Griswold, Ralph Guenzler, Mary Gustafson, Gertrude Hagen, Harry Hager, Kathleen Hand, Ralph Hankke, Kathleen Hannah, Margaret Hansen. Frieda Hanzel, Loes Hartwell, Bernice Haugen, Don Hayden. Norman Head, Mama Heberle, Lorraine Hedge, Flora Helena, Janet Henderson, Gwen Henderson, Mary Hennesy, Jack Hendrickson, Vivia Herbig, Evelyn Hettick, Betty Hightower, Gilbert Hill, Barbara Hilmo, Marjorie Hurtt, David Hobby, Shirley Holmes, Robert Honey, Caroline Hove, James Hughes, Culver Hunt, Olive Hunter, Lois Huseby, Norma Inks, Richard lensen, Julaine Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Marlin Johnson, John Johnson, Richard Jungers, Robert Kallis, Dolores Keller, Emma Kendall, George Keniston, LaRae Keppel, Ralph Kibler, Mary Kintner, Marilyn Kirkwood, Loretta Klamm, Charles Klapwyk, Donald Knuchel, Marilee Kost, Elaine Kramen, Betty Kramer, Arlene Kulawik, Donald Kurtz, Emma Lambros, Danny Langstrom, Ethel Mae Larson, Carol Lawry, Jack Lemke, Violet Lerch, Robert Liddel, Dorothy Lien, Merle Lidborg, Richard Lynn, Leonard Lynn, Pat McCarthy, Marilynn Kay McDonough, Gloria McFarland, Estelle McGowan, Donald McSloy, Jack W alone, Shirley Maloney, Joseph Marsh, Dixie Matney, Polly Mattson, Mary Merritt, Beverly Michels, Gerry Miller, Don Mills, Marcella Mithun, Donna Morgan, JoAnn Murphy, James Murphy, Melissa Myers, Patricia Nelson, Betty Nelson, Leonard Nelson, Mary Ann Nelson, Patricia Nordwick, James Ochsner, Richard O'Dell, Diane Oien, Marjorie Olivier, David Olbu, Delores •[instead, Betty Ormesher, Mildred Osborne, James Paul, Lilliane Pfau, Marjorie Powell, Dawn well, Eleanore Quinn, Mary Randles, Betty Rasmussen, Joyce Rathjen, Mary Ann Read, Stanley i‘ mington, Richard Revell, Janet Riefflin, Robert Robbins, Shirley Rock, Robert Roemer, John Rolfe, Margaret Rolfson, Mary Jean Rollins, Tom Rooney, Virginia Satterfield, William Saunders, Barbara ' hwab, Clarence Shellman, Lois Shinnieck, Ramona Shepard, Patricia Simon, Raymond Small, Wallace Sophomores Not Pictured Little, Harold Loran, Annie Adams, Ivan Allen, Eddy Bedford, Dolores Belston, Ray Biech, Raymond Billingsley, Mario Boileau, George Boyd, Robert Burnett. Patty Caluori, Ursula Campanello, Paul Caplis, Jim Chapel, Shirley Coate, JoAnne Corwin, Eugene Coyle, Howard Crist, Billy Derry, Frank Dodson, Maxine Egan, Kenneth Ellard, Bob Eversole, Andre Fangstrom, Ethel Farley, Kenneth Fitzgerald, Jerry Foster, Charles Gilbert, Robert Gray, Roy Gray, Wilfred Hadley, Lyle Huslery, Norma Hays, Nancy Hinton, Don Hintz, James Johnson, Vermae Jordan, Ralph Koch, Dorothy Kumcey, Robert La hr, John Larson, David Ledford, Alva Lee, JoAnn Lowe, Theresa Lawry, William McDougal, Joe McPike, Max McSloy, Pat Magee, Patrick Means, Richard Merseal, Theodore Monroe, John Mourar, George Murray. James Mytty, Wayne Smith, Kenneth Seller, John Soure, Gene Standley, Loris Stelling, John Staton, Betty Stevers, Mary Stickney, Hazel Stoick, Jerry Stover, Joe Straus, Peggy Swanson, Charles Swearingen, Tom Tabish, Evelyn Tasher, Mary Tawney, George Taylor, Tom Thompson, Marion Tweto, Allan Tucker, Gerald VanDorn, Arlene VanGieson, Marjorie Vick, Odin Vickers, Roy Wahl, Astrid Ward, Shirley Webb, Jack Wedgwood, Patsy Weideman, Donald Weir, Janice Wernatt, Bernice Weston, William D. Weyland, Shirley White, Teresa Wicks, Caryl Wightman, Don Williams, Mary Wilson, Areta Winebarger, Paul Woods, Elizabeth Woodward, Lee Wright, Dean Wylie, Annette Young, Lorraine Zeller, George Zimmerman, Dona Zigmund. Frances O'Bash, Roy Owen, Philip Papantony, Georgia Peterson, Beatrice Plumley, James Poole, George Parker, Ray Robocker, Robert Roehl, Dorothy Sackett, Leonard Sanders, James Sayler, Lyle Sayler, Margaret Smith, Charles Spadt, Leonard Stephenson, Ronald Stoltenberg, Dorothy Sulier, Donald Taylor, Howard Terrell, Joy Tracy, Robert Tucker, Betty Vining, James Walker, Arthur Warden, Richard Welty, Jared Weston, William N. Wilson, Marietta Wornath, Bernice Zottnick, James BOYD BALDWIN took over the duties of leading the papooses as they hopefully started their adven- tures in the big tepee. It's fun being a frosh, in such a swell group, grinned Boyd The job of sponsoring this eager group is pleasantly handled by MISS AGNES SCOTT. They found their way around the tepee in a hurry, and made their pres- ence delightfully felt, said Miss Scott. Chosen by his classmates as vice- president, GEORGE PAUL is al- ways ready and willing to further the interests of the papooses. Says George, I hope we have as much fun with everything we undertake as we did with our Valentine Dance. The tepee really shook then. Secretary BILL DEMMONS thinks life in the big tepee (and all that goes with it) is tops. He hopes to have just as much fun his re- maining three years as he did this year. Abel, Marian Anderson, Edward Baier, Luella Baldwin, Boyd Bailey, Clifton Bailey, Leonard Barkley, Roy Barrington, William Bartz, Otto Beach, Robert Beary, Alice Beavers, Beverly Beaver, Helen Bebee, Jacqueline Bieber, Luella Birk, Tom Bisom, Earl Blodgett, Don Boespflug, Jimmie Boifeuillet, George Boulware, Walter Bourdeau, Paul Boyd, Bette Boyd, Bonnie Bristow, David Brodie, Larry Brown, Winifred Bukovatz, Ray Burns, Bob Buis, Alice Bush, Patricia Carlson, Dora Carlson, Mildred Carr, Richard Carruthers, Robert Chilcote, Kenneth Chittick, James Cobus, Erma Colburn, Fred Cooper, Betty Coughlen, Carol Crary, Mary Criswell, Ted Cusker, Jim Dandrea, Philip Davis, Margaret Deck, Jeannine Demmons, William Dillman, Wilma Dishman, Orlene Doesekle, Lynn Drew, Harry Driscoll, Tom Dunton, Norene Durant, Tom Durham, Billie Edwards, Bob Edwards. Marlin Elderkin, Judge Everard, Bill Findley, Jerry Flory, Shirley Ford. Richard Forsch, Elmer Foster, Jean Foster, Marilyn Fredrickson, Clyde Fremou, Bruce Frlsto, Robert Gallagher, Gary Gallagher, James Gallagher, Velma Gavin, Douglas Geng, Beverly Geng, Clarence Giffin, Richard Gilgren, Robert Gillmore, James Gordon, Ellamay Gottenberg, Bill Griffiths, Harry Guettler, Gerald Hagen, Mary Haines, Paul Hainline, Wilbur Hanson, Philip Harlow, Jean Herrington, Norman Hart, Dean Hatfield, Donald Hayden, Jean Hayden, Ruth Herbert. Frank Hefele, Luetta Henri, Margaret Henry, Ruth Harrington, Joan Hiatt, Dona Hightower, Maxine Hirning, Elaine Hjort, Helen Hodges, Betty Hodges, Naoma Horst, Edward Howard, Myrtle Hunter, Mary Jo Ives, Susanne Jackman, John Jacobson, Jacqueline Janes, Clifford Jeffrey, Joan Jennison, Robert Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Harold Jones, Bette Jorgensen, Jean Joseph, Monica Kaiser, Thomas Kallas, Williams Karkanen, Donna Karlin, Violet Kautz, Norman Keller, Anita Kilburn, Joan Kost, Donald Kramen, Joyce Kramer, Benjamin Kunick, Therese Lahr, Byron Lake, James Lamoreaux, JoAnn Lanagham, Irma Landgraf, Rose Lavoie, Betty Lee, Joan Lee, Sally Lindley, Vivian Long, Marjorie McAllister, Mary Lou McCullough, Judith Magee, Colleen Malone, Patrciia Marrone, Josephine Martello, Guido Marvin, John Mason, Laura Matson, Newman Maywald, Helen Mitchell, Alva Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Robert Moore, Bill Moraco, Barbara Morgan, Barbara Morrison, Betty Morse, Rosemary Muirhead, Myrna Nelson, Janice Newton, Violette Newton, Virginia Nicol, Donald Noel, Carol Nelson. David Oglesbee, Thomas Olson, Marion Olson, Normand Oshanyk, Genece Paddington, Joan Panchot, Erma Parmelee, Patsy Patten, Dorothy Patterson, Beberly Paul, George Paul, Prosper Payson, James Peacock, Marius Peek, Constance Peters, Robert Peterson, Beverly Petroff, Nina Pine, Beverly Praast, Harry Price, Jesse Ramer, Nancy Ranstrom. Edith Ranstrom, Ina Read, Harry Reese, Gary Reimold, Peggy Reynolds, Marvin Richards, Wilma Riel, Marian Robocker. Ruth Roehl, Dorothy Rogers, Robert Rooney, Donald Ross, Barbara Roth, Ardeen Ryan, Barbara Sanchelli, Ralph Sanders, Velma Schlauch, Marlene Schwartz, Patricia Scott, Helen Seaman, Betty Searight, Rodney Sherman, lack Shull, William Sipes, Douglas Skahan, Mary Smart, William Smith, Alvina Smith, Beverly Smith, Eva Squire, Sherrie Standley, Patricia Stanley, Thelma Stanley, Joan Stevers, Nadine St. John, Glenda Stone, George Stroh, Esther Sunwall, Edward Swanson, Richard Swartz, George Swearingen, Alberta Tabish, William Taylor, Kaye Teague, Charles Thibodeau, Winnefred Thomas, John Thrasher, Patricia Ulrigg, Charles Veitenheimer, James Veitenheimer, Victor Vick, Lorna Walker, Mary Walters, A1 Walters, Edward Warner, Clarence Weckerly, Delores Wekerly, Lloyd Wiedeman, Marian Widenhofer, Raymond Williams, Robert Williams, William Williamson, O'Dean Williamson, Shirley Witham, Theodore Wolff, Peggy Wood, Pauline Worden, Roy Wright, Rosalia Wyatt, Norman Yates, Joseph York, Beverly Zakos, James Zerbe, Mary Lee Zipperian, Leonard Aggson, Tommy Ailport, Arthur Allen, Norman Anderson, Juanita Armstrong. Jerry Bahr, Orlin Bauer, Betty Baylor, Francis Bedord, Richard Bedord, Robert Betts, Jack Bingaman, Paul Bowers, Florence Brown, William Burger, Shirley Burk, Tom Chamberlain, Aubrey Chandler, Clifford Chaussee, Jacob Coates, JoAnn Cook, Lola Coyle, Walter Cummins, Robert Freshmen Not Pictured Dietz, Irvin Juhnke, George Rissmann, Gay Dunn, Dorothy Juhnke, Walter Roberts, Frank Dutton. Allan Karlovich, Helen Robocker, Alan Eldsvig, A1 Kelly, Don Rock, Robert Erie, Jack Kinney, Don Roehl, Reuben Evanoff, Bob Knudson, Maurice Ryan, John Fink, Donald Laird, Edward Schmitz, Marian Fornall, Charles Lavenson, George Staves, Donald Froehlich, Frederick Logan, Ray Steele, Leroy Fuge, William Long, Howard Thurston, Eddie Gahan, Jack Longpre, Wallace Tidball, Lonny Gregory, John McCauley, Richard Triechel, Theodore Guenther, Dale McDonald, Gaston Tyler, Jean Hardman. Ronald Marceau, Kenneth Veitenheimer, Casper Hardt, Betty Martell, Raphael Verworn, Gordon Henderson, JoAnn Miller, William Wadsworth, Gene Henes, Louis Mohland, Walter Walters, Herman Hesell. Fred Montelius, Frederick Watson. James Hiatt, Fred Moravec, Donald Weller, Tom Houtchens, Harold Murray, Evelyn Wiggen, Barbara Jacobsen, Robert Nolan, David Williams, William G. Jensen, Leo Nielsen, Theodore Wing, Beverly Jensen, MaryLu Palmer, Donald Wisherd, Floyd Jesson, Darreld Pollard, James Wood, Milton Johnston, Janet Powell, Johnny Yonce, Charlotte The PAPOOSES have been PAPOOSES long enough. They have grown fast in the BIG TEPEE. They have shown great prowess as new members of the TRIBE. The CHIEFS have decided that the PAPOOSES are now worthy of the name of BRAVE. The blessings of the CHIEFS go with the PAPOOSES as they pass into the band of BRAVES who forever work diligently toward the welfare of the MEDICINE LODGE.................... Out for an evening's dancing. In the arms of song. Chivalry is not dead! Strength for the evening ahead. And so to bed. 'YYIumx, Providing the rhythm of the tom-tom for all the Tepee Pow Wows is the vast music depart- ment under the direction of Medicine Man, Ste- phen Niblack. Vocal groups, orchestra and band filled the well-rounded music support of the tribe. Many musical members of the tribe proved de- serving of recognition for outstanding work by singing and playing for local Pow Wows and for journeying to neighboring tribes and spreading much good music and much good friendship. Truly, eagle feathers for excellence go to the members who were chosen to go to Seattle for the All Northwest Music Festival: John Marvin in the orchestra, Joan Junker in the band, and Patti Luer, Bob Jackie, Royal Smart, Irene Hightower, and Bill Brest in the chorus. They have proven themselves valuable to the Tepee. MCHS A Cappella Choir Dance band supplies the jive The Girls' Sextette The A Cappella choir is one of the busiest groups in the Tepee. Providing the music for the ever popular Christmas Cantata and appearing in numerous assemblies were among their activi- ties. The dance band is that group of musicians with heap hot jive and much smooth dream stuff. To them we owe much of the success and popu- larity of the dance pow-wows held in the tepee. The Girl's Sextette, made up of six fair maid- ens of song and accompanist. Putting life into assemblies and radio programs is their job. Their fine singing and cute costumes make them heap big favorite! MCHS Band The band parades at night Mr. Niblack and his phantom hands The band, arrayed in snappy purple battle robes and led by Mr. Niblack, cheered the war- riors on to victory in battles with the neighboring tribes. The beating of drums and inspiration of the brasses held high our morale when going was tough and echoed high the spirit of victory. To all the Chiefs, Scouts, Braves, and Papooses, the band brings back colorful pictures of heap big battles and much good school spirit. Providing a musical background for such so- cial functions as the Thespian and Junior plays and at graduation exercises is the orchestra. Un- der Medicine Man Niblack's direction the orches- tra has developed into a top musical organiza- tion. The Girls Glee Club, under the able super- vision of Medicine Woman Dawes, proved that they were Indian maidens with much good music. Any girl in the tepee could enroll in the class and all agreed that it was a way to get much good musical education and have heap good fun. MCHS Orchestra Girls' Glee Club J jcwl SuppahL M-M-M-i-s-s-O-O-O-ula. Missoula! Yea! This yell typifies the spirit which has been behind the successful Spartan teams this year. The players worked hard but so did the rooters. The people in other towns in the state were all feeling sorry for Missoula at the first of the football season. It's true we had lost our coach and most of our team. Even some of our well- wishers down town were apologizing for us ahead of time. But we believed we could win. Faith, plus some expert coaching, plus some hard work by the boys, accomplished the miracle, a fourth championship. The real test of our school spirit came during the basketball season, however. With not one starter from last year's champions, our chances for even a respectable showing seems pretty slim. Many wise people would have settled for the top half of the second division, but spirit made up for lack of experience and we succeeded in keeping in the first division much to everyone's amazement. Everyone in MHS contributed to the success of the Spartans. The band, come rain or snow, was always on hand to play its heart out. lust to add an extra bit of pep, they worked up unique stunts every week to put on between halves. The baton twirlers and flag twirlers vied with each other to see who could put the most pep into the crowd. The tumblers added zest to the perform- ance by breathtaking stunts between halves. One thing we have proved to ourselves this year. Willing workers on the team, plus superior coaches, plus a never-say-die spirit in the student body means a successful athletic year in which we all have had a part. Barbara Hill makes 'em howl President Fenell Secretary Heinrich Vice-President Galen MHS Pep Club Belonging to Pep Club is both an honor and a responsibility. Elected by their classes, the eight juniors and twenty-four seniors who com- prise the group really keep things humming around MHS. Pep rallies are their specialty but many after-game dances are sponsored by the Pep Club, too. Ushering at football and basket- ball games is a duty which they perform not only efficiently but pleasantly. The day of each ath- letic event finds the members of the group all dressed up in their white sweaters which is a signal for all of us to work up a little extra pep for the game. Miss Rimel acts as adviser and the officers for this year are: Klas Fenell, presi- dent; Barbara Galen, vice-president; Ruth Hein- rich, secretary. Our peppy cheerleaders have inspired us with their spirit until we actually like to yell, the louder the better. They pull a new one on us often enough to keep us on our toes and they never let us rest. Elected every year, they hold their jobs only so long as they do the job well. No wonder they do such a grand job! We are justly proud of our skillful tumblers. They gave us heart failure at times with their elaborate routines but they always seem to come out of them all in one piece. We are not the only ones who marvel at them either. When they tum- bled at Helena between halves of the game, everyone in the grandstand was raving about them. Cheerleaders in action The tumblers take five Drum Majorette Burgess Flag Wavers Baton Twirlers What will they think up next week? Our flag twirlers and baton twirlers are always pre- senting some original stunt to entertain the crowds between halves of the games. They seem to be impervious to rain and snow since they keep their batons and flags going in all kinds of weather. Our teeth may be chattering in the grandstand but even in their attractive but abbreviated cos- tumes they never miss a beat and rarely drop a baton. They have appeared as Indians, animals, airplanes, cowgirls, rustics, and Gay Nineties. They conceal their cleverness behind a casual- ness which makes twirling look easy. It isn't! It takes hours of practice but the results are well worth the effort. (pidblicaiwnA. Keeping up to date records on all activities concerning the tribe, the Bitter Root staff brings you a complete review of life in the big tepee. Under the understanding and capable guidance of C. B. Bartholomew, everyone connected with the book had fun with their work. Efficient Editor Joyce Clark saw that every- thing went according to schedule, and she was backed up by Assistant Editor Bill Reynolds. Presenting the theme in skillful drawings is han- dled by George Gogas, Bitter Root Artist. Ad- vertising manager is Yvonne Kind. Ad solicitors are Shirley Cyr and Rosemary Heyer. Writers are Mary Hillman and Margaret Jesse. Sports writer is Jack Robinson. John Fertakis had the job of Business Manager, and Publicity Agent is Dallas Reed. Photographers are A1 Ham and Steve Kennedy. The Bitter Root staff plays an important part in keeping fresh in our minds all events that made our life in the lodge so much fun. This year new fun was brought to the tepee by the backing of the Bitter Root staff. Sponsoring a loud-tie day for the boys, and a pigtail day for the girls was unanimously claimed a big success by braves and maidens alike. A special week was set aside as official Bitter Root Week, during which time proclamations were read, an assembly was glori- ously presented, and a successful dance added the finishing touch to a week well spent. A special banquet was enjoyed by the staff, upon completition of the records that had been so much fun to write up and film, and all agreed that the 1947 Bitter Root year would never be for- gotten. Sending our news, weekly, to distant tribes and city councils, by messages tapped out over the air, is Konah Airwaves. News of tribal ac- tivities is presented over station KGVO every Tuesday night at 5:00. This school program is under the supervision of counselor, Miss Jane Mee. Konah Airwaves was edited by Mary Hill- man during the first semester and by John Suchy the second semester. Copy is written by present and former news writers. Konah Airwaves includes news, sports stories, and interviews. Quills and. S inll. Like all good tribes we have an anual pub- lication of tribal literature in which the students best works of the year appear. This little volume is called the Kopee, and in the language of the true Indian means The Owl. The Kopee is sponsored by Quill and Scroll, and is supervised by counselor, Miss Lyle Noble. Senior co-editors are Louise Haller and Ruth Hein- rich. Junior editor is John Pecarich. Sophomore editor is Max McPike. Make-up of the Kopee is handled by Dallas Reed. Ruby Gariepy is busi- ness manager. Sales records are always high for the Kopee as the whole tribe competes for sales ability. Handbook, Qommiii SL One book that is poured over by all pur- poses, and even occasionally by the rest of the tribe, is the 1946-47 Handbook of Missoula County High School. This little book is packed full of the do's and don't's of tribal life. It also contains information about all school activities and clubs. All popular yells and school songs are in the handbook. In other words it serves as a guide for each new student in the tepee. Eighth grade students are given handbooks to help them be- come acquainted with tribal customs. The Handbook is compiled for our use by the Guidance Committee of the Girls' Club, under the direction of Miss Edith Dawes. Betty Ruth Bald- win is chairman of the committee. All members of Quill and Scroll, an interna- tional honor society for high school journalists, are mighty proud, because this organization takes lots of work plus good grades for eligibility. To be accepted into the Margaret Ronan Chapter of Quill and Scroll, you must have had at least 100 inches of material printed in the Konah. If you are on the add-staff the require- ment is at least 200 inches. Led by President Margaret Jesse, Vice-presi- dent Beverly Burgess, and Secretary Shirley Cyr, and advised by John A. Linn, Quill and Scroll members participated in an active year. The greatest events were the banquet in March, and the spring initiation and picnic. The group is well-known for its original initiation. Members may be recognized by small gold pins beaimg quills and scrolls. Joyce Clark—Editor Bill Reynolds—Assistant Editor George Gogas—Artist John Fertakis—Business A1 Ham—Photographer Stephen Kennedy—Photographer Jack Robinson—Sports The Contract is Let Dallas Reed—Publicity THE BITTER ROOT STAFF The staff has worked long and hard to make like. More wampum was voted by the tribal this record of the activities of the year. Its mem- conference. Engraving was high. Printing was bers were first confronted with the need for more high. Photography was high. Spirits were high, wampum to publish a book of the type it would Through the efforts of publicity, more books were Margaret Jesse—Writer Mary Hillman—Writer C. B. Bartholomew—Sponsor Yvonne Kind—Ad Manager Shirley Cyr—Ads Rosemary Heyer—Ads Publicity in the making The new camera is checked sold this year than for any year previous. The editors worked through vacations preparing this record of tribal activities. Page layouts were drawn up and sent away to the engravers. Cover designs and colors were examined, and selected. After the great labor, long time, and much wam- pum, it is hoped the members of the Tribe—all the chiefs, all the scouts, all the braves, and all the papooses—will want to keep this record of things in the Big Tepee. FIRST SEMESTER KONAH STAFF Co-editors Jesse and Suchy Feature Editor Reynolds Assistant Editor Haller Photographers Fabert and Ham Art Editors Kind and Fields Konah Staff en masse Konah Carriers Staff at Work Konah Typists News Service Hillman and Ring Sports Editor Forseth Circulation Marrs Business Manager Gariepy Ad Manager Pecarich Sponsor John Linn Time out for food Almost every Friday there is an air of ex- pectancy in tribal activities. Everyone is waiting to read the latest news brought to us by the Konah staff, and there's always something new and dif- ferent in each issue. Our weekly dispatch is un- der the efficient and watchful eye of counselor John A. Linn. Co-Editors for the first semester were Mar- garet Jesse and John Suchy. Feature Editor was Barbara Reynolds. News Editor, Louise Haller; Sports Editor, Laurence Forseth; Photographers, A1 Ham, Georgie Fabert; Advertising Manager, John Pecarich; and Business Manager, Ruby Gariepy. Inheriting jobs as Co-Editors for the second semester were Edna Geary and Louise Haller. Managing Editor, Laurence Forseth; Sports Editor, Klas Fenell; News Editors, Peggy Clapp, Marge Sinnott; Feature Editor, Roscoe Herrington; Ex- change Editor, Charles Lovell; File Editor, Ray Doty; Photographers, A1 Ham, Georgie Fabert; Art Editor, Allan Widenhofer; Circulation Man- SECOND SEMESTER KONAH STAFF Co-editors Geary and Haller Photographers Fabert and Ham Konah Carriers Copy Reading Feature Ed Herrington Managing Ed Forseth Sports Ed Fenell News Ed Sinnott News Ed Clapp Art Ed Widenhofer Ad Manager Ghirardo Exchange Ed Lovell Business Manager Gariepy Staff together for a change Putting baby to bed ager, Jean Marrs; Business Manager, Ruby Gariepy. All happenings of the tribe were faithfully written up by the Konah reporters. No news could escape their eagle-eyed scouts. This year's Konah staff carried on in proper style the glory built up by last year's staff, that of having an All-American paper both semesters. Famed for their Journalism parties and all the food that's devoured, the Konah will never fail for lack of eager new journalists. Closely connected with the Konah and its work is the MHS NEWS BUREAU, new in school this year. It is edited by Mary Hillman. Her as- sistants are Donna Ring and Margaret Jesse. These busy chiefs are responsible for sending all important news down to the Daily Missoulian. Their work includes getting scoops on stories, writing up stories, and even rewriting some Konah stories. Homeroom A-Two-hundred Homeroom E-Three-twenty-eight Homeroom Three-O-two Homeroom One-O-five Homeroom One-O-two Homeroom Three-fourteen Homerooms not pictured Homeroom One-O-six Homeroom One-eleven Homeroom Two-ten We salute these loyal Braves, Scouts, Chiefs, and Papooses who donned War Paint and battled for the cause of 100% Bitter Root sales. To them we take off our War Bonnets and offer much good thanks for helping bring in the much needed wam- pum. They showed a real desire to have this record of the tribe. Sales week began with heap big fun at the Bitter Root dance on Friday, November 8, and continued all week ending with the big Bitter Root assembly the following Friday. Highlighted in the assembly was the suspense play Green Chartruse which somehow disappeared only to return just as mysteriously at the last moment. The sales campaign results were better than we had even expected—1050 annuals were sold with Mr. Sugg's and Mrs. Keeton's home rooms going 100% before sales officially began. Of the home rooms that went 100% the first day, four were chiefs, one scouts, and four braves. Then came the big Loud Tie and Pigtail'' day with prizes going to Scott Haight and Barbara Galen for the loudest tie and most unusual pigtail hairdo. Noise galore lor Warriors A Close Breather Bouncing Bubbles Chilluns! Murder aioot Poets Beware Eager Beaver Christmas Vacation Bitter Root Hop In Action Santa Gives Panties Coronation Kiddies' Room Decorated Contemplation J'OoibcdL NAMPA GAME Missoula's first tribal war ended with the Spartans showing the same spirit as they have shown in the last three years, by adding one scalp to their other 23. Spartans blocking was impressive and their running remarkable as they massacred the Nam- pa Bulldogs 25 to 6. The Missoula warriors drove hard under the new chief, Walter Griffin, as they did under the past chief Ed Chinske. Warriors Andrus, Disney, Kingsford, Tyler and Walsh sparked the offensive massacre. Brown and Sugg marked the defensive attack. GLASGOW GAME Missoula Spartans went on the warpath to scalp the Glasgow Highlanders 31 to 7 in the sec- ond tribal conflict of the season. The warriors did not look as well as expected, but came through with a decisive victory. One of the highlights of the battle was Dick Disney's sixty-one yard gallop from the Missoula thirty-eight yardstripe to the Highlanders eleven yardline. Billy Nash's catch of a blocked punt which he ran back to pay dirt was another out- standing feat. This was the twenty-fourth consecutive scalp the warriors had hung at the top of their tepees. Andrus, Disney, Walsh, Nash, and Kingsford were superior on defense. Sugg, Brown, and Cap- tain Dell Tyler were brilliant on defense. BUTTE GAME As the third battle closed the Missoula Spar- tans were defeated by the Butte Bulldogs 14 to 0. This was the first time the warriors had been de- feated in 25 starts. The Purples kept the ball with a Bulldog grip, typical of their name, never allowing the Spartans to gain decisive control of the ball. Dick Dfsney showed the same spark he had shown in the last two games by returning Butte kicks brilliantly with his tricky running. Missoula was handicapped by the loss of Frank Tremper, guard; and injuries to Kingsford, fullback; and Berard, tackle; all of which were suffered in the Nampa game. Dell Tyler was greater than ever at end. Sugg and Holzknecht both starring in the tight per- formance. As the game ended Andrus called many desperation passes, but they all fell short of their receivers. GREAT FALLS GAME Knowing that they would be out of the Tur- key Day pow-wow by losing this game, the Mis- soula warriors hunt of the Great Falls Bisons was a success with a 9 to 0 victory. Led by Sugg, Holzknecht, Tyler, and Ka- fentiz, the line was determined to stop the Bisons. In the last five seconds of the first half Disney took Kingsford's pass and went to pay dirt. Walsh kicked the goal. As the Bisons attempted a fake punt, Wilson was smothered in the end zone for a safety. This game showed the Spartans tremendous power, the power of a team that couldn't be beaten. HELENA GAME Our warriors really dug under as they scalped the Helena Bengals 25 to 6 in the fourth tribal war of the season. The boys knew they had to win this one to keep in the state running for championship. Missoula opened up on the second play with a spectacular 46-yard run by Dick Disney. Walsh, Missoula fullback, made many brilliant runs and plunged the line magnificently. Dell Tyler was greater than ever at end as he blocked, snagged passes, and ran well. An- drus was outstanding at quarterback. Sugg, Holzknecht, and Kittel were the spark- plugs of the line. Walter Griffin Monte Reynolds Edward Buzzetti WALTER GRIFF GRIFFIN New to the coaching staff, as head football chief is coach Walter Griffin. Griff has coached for twenty years, most of the time being spent in Montana. He played fullback at Montana State Univer- sity and received three major letters and a junior varsity letter for his efforts. He likes coaching and states that the Mis- soula players are a fine group of boys. Griff also plans on settling in Missoula and says he likes his post. LINWOOD MONTE REYNOLDS New to the coaching staff this year is Monte Reynolds. As an athlete Monte has a wonder- ful background. He played fullback, tackle, and guard in his high school days and was an all around athlete at the Montana State University. He played tackle, guard and end at the U, and was an outstanding guard on the basketball team. Monte also held the shot-put record until it was broken last year. He received nine major letters and three junior varsity letters. He enjoys coaching here and plans on set- tling in Missoula permanently. COACH BUZZ BUZZETTI Future Missoula warriors are experienced in B squad games. Coach Buzzetti is known throughout Montana for his coaching ability. Buzz as known by most of his Bombers and the A squad members, who recollect ex- periences under his coaching, has turned out some outstanding players. Among these are Dell Tyler, Jack O'Loughlin, and Wy Andrus. His new job this year is head coach of the casaba flipping Spartans. Andrus Bachman Berard Brown Fahnlander Tremper Clark FLATHEAD GAME The sixth clash of the seasons pow-wows was a one sided war as the warriors scalped the Flat- head Braves 33 to 0. Dick Disney scored three touchdowns to set the pace for Missoula. Walsh, hard hitting full- back, went to pay dirt once and kicked two goals. The second team took over where the first team left off. They drove hard to clear way for Dale Jensen, who went over for the last counter. Jensen kicked the goal. BILLINGS GAME Winning the Billings game, on a snow covered field, 33 to 6 brought the Spartans closer to the state finals on Turkey Day. Walsh, Disney, Kingsford, Tyler, and Jensen all went to pay dirt once. Disney made a con- version on a line plunge. Walsh and Jensen each split the uprights once. Gregory, swift Billings Bronc, galloped 75 yards to the end zone, for the longest run of the evening. The warriors looked better than expected, blocking and charging magnificently. Holzknecht, Sugg, and Tyler repeated their brilliant performances. Andrus was on his toes, calling plays cleverly to upset the Broncs. ANACONDA GAME GONZAGA GAME Griffin's warriors won their way to the state finals and a tie for the Big Six crown by scalping the Anaconda Copperheads 51 to 0. Everyone got to play in the game that deter- mined the Turkey Day pow-wow which was held in The Garden City. Missoula showed improvement in their ex- ploding fury, blocking, passing, and running well throughout the night. Andrus, Tyler, Disney, Kingsford, Clark and Walsh all scored once. Lyle Sayler tallied twice for the Spartans. Jensen and Walsh splitting the uprights for the added points. Missoula's warriors warmed up for their Championship conflict by upsetting Gonzaga High School of Spokane 24 to 14. The hard fought game was just what the Spartans needed to get them in shape for the championship. Walsh, Disney and Tyler turned in mag- nificent performances in scoring talent that carried Missoula to the winning column. Clinkingbeard Dean Diedrichs Disney Alkire CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Missoula Warriors pranced the warpath on the hunt of the Great Falls Bisons to upset the visiting foes and capture the Montana Champion- ship for the fourth consecutive year. Missoula turned on the heat in the final half to beat the Electric City blues 13-0. Dick Disney and Tom Kingsford hit the line to put the oval on the one yard stripe from where Disney plunged, on an off tackle play, to pay dirt early in the last quarter. The Spartans kicked off; Great Falls received and was stopped cold. An intercepted pass by Walsh, Missoula fullback, put the game on ice. It was the last game for the seniors of the squad and many of the boys will be remembered by the spectators, as one of the cleanest, hard- fought grid battles in Montana history. Captain Dell Tyler, Jim Clinkingbeard, Dick Walsh, Tom Kingsford, Ross Sugg, Don Berard, Andy Kafentzis and many others hung their equipment for the last time to end their Missoula high school football career. Such players as Tyler, Walsh, Kingsford, Holzknecht Kingsford Nash Kafentzis Kittell rftfTANS BISONS rKfANS Bl Smart Walsh Saylor Sugg,, Berard will long be remembered by the spectators who watched them. New talent was also found for coming frays of the Spartans. A1 Andrus, sparkling quarter- back, Dick Disney, an all-state halfback, Teddy Holzknecht, a brilliant defensive guard, plus others who played throughout the games. We give much of our credit to our two coaches who stepped into a tight spot in any man's lan- guage, and won for Missoula again. ALL-STATE HONORS The victorious Spartans, Montana's cham- pions, were rated high of all-state caliber. All-state first string called two warriors, Don Berard and Dell Tyler, three times All-State end. The second team placed Disney, Holzknecht, Walsh, Kingsford and Sugg top performers de- serving more credit than they got. Kafentzis, Andrus, and Clinkingbeard, were honorable mention to the all-state teams. Thanks Griff, Monte and gang for your help and we all look forward to another successful season with you! This is one of the reasons Missoula warriors captured the state title, they had talent, drove hard, and fought vigorously. (Ba ksdbalL TEPEE POW-WOWS The Copperheads found it harder to manage Missoula's season started well as they gained revenge, massacreing the Butte Bulldogs 52 to 25. Playing his last game on the home court, Dick Walsh, Missoula sparkplug, captured scoring hon- ors with 16 tallies. We again downed Butte on their stamping grounds 65 to 58. Billy Nash dropped 14 baskets and 2 gift shots for 30 points to take scoring hon- ors of the pow-wow. Butte's Central Maroons proved harder to manage. Central tripped the visiting warriors 58 to 44 on the Butte floor. McGaughey, with 25 counters, led the onslaught. Alkire, Missoula's center, hooped 17 war feathers. We scored more frequently on the home court, giving the Maroons a better game. Scoring was distributed throughout the players. The warriors led early in the fourth quarter 37 to 27 but were unable to check the coming on- slaught. The warriors received one attack from the Gallatin Hawks, overwhelming the visiting foe 60 to 41 in a free scoring spree. Ken Funk of Bozeman paced scoring honors with 21 war feath- ers. Alkire, Nash, and Kingsford led the victory for Missoula. Anaconda drove hard on the Copperheads home floor defeating the Spartans 39 to 36. Tall Alkire sparked the warriors with 17 counters. the warriors on our court where the Spartans trampled the Smelter City Braves. Nash and Kingsford led the attackers onslaught. Missoula struck the Helena Bengals and hung another scalp to our totem pole. Nash, Alkire, and Kingsford were again outstanding. Probably the most thrilling game of the sea- son was played on the Helena floor, the Bengals gained revenge, clawing the tribesmen by a sin- gle point. Nash, Grenager, and Alkire were again consistent. The hunt of the Blue Ponies was not a suc- cess. The Havre squad proved too strong for our warriors, defeating them 41 to 36 and 48 to 38. Flathead's Braves bowed to our mighty war- riors twice. At the Kalispell tepee Missoula de- feated the Braves 44 to 36. Bill Nash and Tom Kingsford sparked the attack. Later the Flathead tribe attacked the warriors on the local stamping grounds where another scalp was taken for the totem pole. The hunt of the Bison was not a success near the Great Falls reservation. The mighty Bison, largest of all state competition, took a narrow win from the tribesmen 37 to 35. Nash, again con- sistant, scored 12 points. Around Missoula, the Bison was more plentiful. The warriors took a large skin and hung it high on our totem pole to dry. Bill Nash started the attack that killed the huge Bison. Coach Ed Buzzetti Co-Captains Kingsford and Walsh Assistant Coach Monte Reynolds The Varsity Players TOURNEY BATTLES The first tourney pow-wow was held in Hel- ena. Missoula defeated the Helena quint but suffered a loss to the galloping Blue Ponies. Dick Walsh, Missoula warrior, spearheaded the two attacks. His loss, due to the high school athletic age limit, was a handicap to the warriors. Havre provided more excitement to the spec- tators. Missoula again downed Butte 49 to 48 but suffered losses to Great Falls and Havre. Jack Sparks and Tom Kingsford led our attacks, with Nash, Alkire, and Grenager contributing. The Missoula Tournament was a center at- traction. Eight class A teams raged battles that helped determine the leading tribes of the state. Teams from Missoula, Helena, Kalispell, Lewis- town, Glasgow, Butte, Great Falls, and Havre pro- vided excitement and thrills throughout the tour- nament. i Manager Walsh Kingsford Receives The Cee Squad Sparks Take One The Bee Squad Kingsford Nash Grenager Tyler LITTLE BRAVES Missoula's B squad provided thrills and spills in preliminary matches before A games. Losing only to Hamilton, the Bombers trampled all other foes. It is from this squad that future Spartans are chosen. Talent this year was shown by Eddie Anderson, Dick Johnson, Don Kulawik, Curt Barclay, and Bob Bedard, who were all moved up to the A squad later in the season. We owe much to our Bombers who have supplied us with outstanding players of years past. Bill Nash, Bob Alkire, Tom Kingsford, Lyle Grenager, and Jack Sparks all remember playing on this squad. In years-to come we will all see future Spartans from the heroic B Bombers. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Corning from behind like true champions, our under-dog warriors made it three straight against the Great Falls Bisons, but this time it was for the State Class A Basketball Championship. With the tourney on the Bison's home court, the Mis- soula Spartans ground out a 37 to 38 victory. With a burst of speed the Bisons scored be- fore the Spartans knew the lights were on in the gym. A first quarter tally gave the Electric City a 14 to 6 lead. Scoring stayed even in the second period, both teams racking up seven points for a Bison lead of 21 to 13. It was a rejuvenated Spartan five that hit the court in the second half. Fast breaking and quick lay-ups narrowed the lead down to 24 to 23 for Great Falls. The count see-sawed back and forth as both teams knocked themselves around in the thriller of the season. With less than a minute to play % Jack Sparks stepped up to the free throw line and gave the gift ball a toss for the point that spelled victory. Pep Talk Look before you leap Sparks Alkire Johnson Sugg Anderson G. Kulawik Stenbeck Barclay J vaclc As the last part of the sport edition goes to the printers, Missoula is striving to capture its sixth consecutive championship. Potential point winners of last year's state meet are missing from this year's track squad. Roy Malcolm, a swift hurdler; Gus Nash, a potential high jumper and swift hurdler; Jim Kittell, fastest miler Montana ever produced; Bob Cope an out- standing javelin thrower; A1 Lamb, sturdy shot putter and discus slinger; and Scott Cunningham, dependable point winner in the weights. Missoula has only two returning point win- ners, of last year's winning track team. Bill Mc- Chesney, our team captain, and Andy Kafentzis, swift hurdler, both contributed to gain the lead of the winning scholastic team. There are thirteen events to be covered and the track squad is expected to cover them. This year's tracksters looked promising when this write up was sent to the printers. Last year's winners led all attacks. Bill Mc- Chesney and Harry LaFreniere were last year's winners in the mile with Jim Hove and Jim Hoh- man the best prospects. Andy Kafentzis is the only returning hurdler with John Badgley, A1 Andrus, Chandler, Bach- man, McPike, all likely prospects. Pole vaulting was being pursued by Dick Dis- ney, who could top 10' 6 easily, and Dale Jensen. High jumping was being tackled by Bill Reyn- olds, Tom Kingsford, Regan and Dick Inks. In the sprints our hopes are being layed upon Kafentzis, Clark, Bachman, Sayler, Taylor, and Lanagahn. Javelin was being thrown by Don Robinson, Jim Hollman, Bill Beare, and Jack Sparks. 1947 MHS Trackmen Coach Stegner Assistant Soroos Captain McChesney Holzknecht LaFraniere Beare Kittell McPike Sugg Clark The heart breaker or the 440-yard dash was being run by Ted Kittell, Jack Robinson, and Max McPike. Weight men were sufficient and were expected to place in every meet. Leonard Deiderichs, Ted Holzknecht, Don Berard, and Ray Tangen were throw- ing beyond 40 feet in the shot and Berard was topping 140 feet in the discus. Saylor Hohman Badgley Kafentzis Deiderichs Disney Bedard Reynolds Bachman Berard Deschamps (Dteunma, Guided by Miss Mary V. Harris, the drama department of MHS has made an enviable repu- tation through the years. It is important both for its educational and its entertainment values. In speech classes the students learn not only to speak easily and fluently, but also correctly as to grammar, diction, and pronunciation. In beginning drama classes, many students learn to express themselves through the medium of pantomimes and impersonations. In abvanced drama classes, one act plays directed by students give added experience. Work in producing and staging plays is also a part of the course. Prac- tical experience in stagecraft is acquired through working on Thespian productions. Giving four productions for the public during the year keeps Miss Harris and her department very busy. The fall Thespian play is usually an ambitious dramatic production featuring experi- enced actors. The Christmas Cantata, beloved tradition of MHS, is entirely in pantomime, the music, which accompanies the pictures so appro- priately, is arranged by the music department. The Adoration is the school's annual contribu- tion to the Christmas spirit in Missoula. The annual Junior class play is an early spring affair, which often features less experi- enced players in a light comedy. This is a source of revenue to the junior class, as well as a source of entertainment to the sell-out audience. During the interscholastic meet, Miss Harris enters a one-act play for the Little Theater Festival. A critical judge, imported from some college other than the university, usually has very compli- mentary things to say about the Missoula entry. JfwApiatlA. Composed of earnest and interested young aspirants for dramatic training, Thespians is an honorary organization open only to those who have earned at least 100 points by working dili- gently on stage or backstage. The club has as officers this year: President, Mary Hillman; Secre- tary, Donna Griffing. Reverently produced by the music and drama departments, The Adoration, a Christmas pan- tomime was given twice on December nineteenth. The music, the costuming, and the lighting were all effective. “JPuL ujnqsL i!' The story of a young man, browbeaten by his family, who asserts his independence in the end, was the theme of the Thespian fall play, The Youngest. It was written by Philip Barry. A charming young guest, Nancy Blake, played by Jamie Brennan, sophomore; comes to visit the Winslow family; and is determined to help the youngest, Richard, portrayed by Gilbert Dyer, junior. Nancy's schemes and ideas for the remaking of Richard's character constitute the plot of the play. Edna Thompson, senior, was the aristocratic mother of the family. Gordon Stan- ton, senior, was Oliver, her favorite son and the head of the family. Mark, played by Lucius Ma- son, senior, was the attractive but unpleasant Winslow, while Muff, his sister and Nancy's friend, portrayed by Kathleen Hager, sophomore, was the lovable one. Richard's snobbish older sister was portrayed by Diane Dragstedt, senior, and the part of Alan, her husband, was handled by George Gogas, senior. Betty Ann Delaney, senior, appeared as a maid. Completing the cast were an appealing white kitten, and a tiny black dog. This successful play was under the capable direction of Miss Mary V. Harris. “QanucUu Jhaw ” Touching off gales of laughter, January Thaw, junior class play, warmed the hearts of a capacity audience February 26 and 27, with the wistful, but humorous conflicts between two fam- ilies, who disagree on everything from indoor plumbing to the respective merits of the Demo- cratic and Republican parties. The differences of principles and modes of life were deftly portrayed by an experienced cast as the two families strive to ignor each other. Lucius Mason played the harrassed father, Herbert Gage. Another stage veteran, Mary Hill- man, portrayed his flighty wife, Marge. Jonathan and Matilda Rockwood, who return to the old homestead and find it modernized by the Gages, are Jack Sweetser and Janet Merrill. The Gage children were Joanne Shaw, Earl Colton, Pat Small, and Betty Jean Lindberg. Matt Rockwood was Max McPike. Completing the cast were: George Gogas, Don Luraski, DeWane Zimmer- man, Tom Lanagan, and Bob Pelkey. Miss Mary V. Harris again scored in the dramatic field. i While many of the clubs around MHS are social or honorary in nature, still others are large- ly service groups. For instance, the dance band is such a service group, and the Pep Club is also a service group for upperclassmen. However, the organization which both repre- sents and serves the whole school is the Student Association. Working under a new constitution this year, the Student Association has been more efficiently organized to handle the students prob- lems. Since each of the home rooms has an elected representative, it is possible to get the at- tention of the council on any matter which comes up in any class. Because meetings are held every Monday afternoon, prompt action is as- sured. Democracy is exemplified by the student council as self government is practiced in those features of school life not concerned with aca- demic subjects. When the students show them- selves able to assume added responsibilities, new privileges are added. MHS Student Council Bruce Bachman Arline Stahlberg Diane Dragstedt Peggy Clapp James Scott Under the Committee system this year, the council has been divided into five standing com- mittees so that both the upper and lower class- men have definite assignments. The five com- mittees are: Athletic Committee; Administrative Committee; Welfare Committee; Directing Activi- ties Committee; and Publications Committee. The smooth functioning of the council this year has been under the leadership of James Scott, presi- dent; Diane Dragstedt, vice-president; Bruce Bach- man, secretary; and Arline Stahlberg, treasurer. i I Sjuu'joa, founul The senior council's chief duty is planning and executing commencement and baccalaureate. Other jobs are: arranging for graduation robes, senior announcements, scholarship awards, senior assembly and senior picnic. Miss Gertrude Clark is the adviser. Officers are: Jim Clinkingbeard, president; Ruth Heinrich, vice-president; and Flor- ence Dufresne, secretary. fowuril Advised by Mrs. Florence Keeton, the council plans the junior hot dogs for football games. They sold out the house for the junior class play Janu- ary Thaw. The Junior Prom, on May 9, was an outstanding event of the year. Officers are: Ray Rademaker, president; Joanne Orvis, vice-presi- dent; and Deloros Ashenbrenner, secretary. SopkomohsL fomudL J'MAhmwrL CourudL Miss Virginia Speck acted as sponsor of the sophomore class this year. A dance in honor of the freshman class was given early in the year to make Greenes feel welcomed to MHS. Officers are: Tom Rollins, president; Barbara Hill, vice-president; and Carol Wickes, secretary. The freshman council, sponsored by Miss Agnes Scott, seeks to lead the members of the class toward activities which will encourage their talents. Officers are; Boyd Baldwin, president; George Paul, vice-president; and Bill Demmons, secretary. Library Squad Office Squad These service groups have contributed much lighten the burdens of faculty members and stu- to the welfare of the tepee. They do much to dents. Nurses Assistants Junior Red Cross Light Fantastic 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004,10 S-t-r-e-t-c-h-h-h CMa, Clubs of various sorts, while not a part of the curriculum, are a very important supplement to studies. If, as we believe, education is learning to live happily and usefully with others, these extra-curricular activities are an important part of our training for successful living. With a large number of possible contacts, we can see that there are many opportunities for developing friendships built on mutual interests. There is also the chance of advancing our knowl- edge along many different lines. We may de- velop our personalities, increase our ability for leadership, and deepen our sense of responsi- bility. In a high school as large as MHS, it is de- sirable to have many of these special interest groups so that every student has a chance to work closely with and, therefore, has an opportunity to know well, other students of similar inclinations. Otherwise the pupils entering from different grade schools would be disinclined to make new friend- ships. An idle mind is the Devil's workshop, is one proverb which need never apply to a stu- dent at MHS. Since the clubs consume a great deal of the students spare time, they have the added advantage of keeping him out of mischief. CbiL (flub Unique in that it is a group without officers, the Art Club is responsible for many of the artistic decorations around MHS. The Lunch Room murals are the work of its talented members. The year- ly display of the club's projects at the annual Mother's Day Tea is an outstanding feature. Membership is open to all third year art students. C. B. Bartholomew, affectionately known as Bart, sponsors the group. QomohcL Club Flashing lights and clicking shutters are the visible signs of the Camera Club's activities. Actually there is much more to the technique that we do not see. Only the initiated talk the lan- guage of Lickas, light meters, panoramic lenses, etc. Most of the candid shots as well as the club pictures in the Bitter Root have been taken by the energetic members of this group. Officers this year are: A1 Ham, president; Dallas Reed, vice-president; and Betty Kramen, secretary. (Komsl ( bub The faculty tea at Christmas time and the school board dinner are pet project of the club. Sponsored by Mrs. Van Vorus, the club's officers are: Marion Moraco, president; Pat Van Vorus, vice-president; Mary Matteson, secretary; and Arliss Weishaar, treasurer. TYloVUL QpLQAcdjDAAu Operating the movie machines, which sup- plement class room education, these assistants to Mr. Worthen do other service jobs such as car- ing for films and setting up screens. vnciub Heroes of the school are the men who receive the coveted M for participation in the major sports: football, basketball, and track. They are guardians of MHS on Mount Jumbo and superin- tend the freshmen in painting the letters each fall. The after-game M Club dances are glamous and always draw a big crowd. An outstanding so- cial affair of the club is the formal dinner dance each spring at which the coaches, as honored guests, are presented with gifts from the club, a token of appreciation for all the skill and patience they have expended to make the teams of MHS outstanding. The spring M Club picnic is an- ohter highlight of the club year. Officers this year were: Dick Walsh, president; Dell Tyler, vice-president; and Ross Sugg, secretary. Freshman Junior Sophomore Senior Jlo iifrOfL £Lub Meeting every two weeks for dinner at the homes of their members, the Horizon Clubs of the high school carry on the work of the Camp Fire Girls. Organized in two groups, one for juniors and seniors and the other for freshmen and sopho- mores, the clubs carry on many projects of both a social and service nature. Their slumber par- ties and candle-light-balls are famous but so too are their Christmas baskets for the needy and their work for students of foreign countries. SkL£lid) At once a revival of the long extinct MHS Ski Club and a continuation of the Outdoor Club of last year, this year's Ski Club has established all the fine winter traditions of former years. Aided by an unusually favorable winter, the club got off to a flying start. The officers were: lim Murphy, president; John Staley, vice-president; Monroe Dejarnette, secretary. This glamorous name was acquired this year for what used to be called the Girl Reserves. Associated with the YWCA, the group holds open house there every Saturday evening for its mem- bers and their friends at which games and danc- ing are enjoyed. Several visiting foreign per- sonages have been sponsored in lectures by the group also. Miss Rimel is the faculty representa- tive on the committee. Miss Rimel Cabinet Heads Membership Committee Sponsors Social Service Committee Qlub Officers: Betty Ann Delaney, President Harriet Ely, Vice President Betty Knapp, Secretary One of the oldest and largest organizations Miss Evelyn Rimel, dean of girls, the club has as in MHS, the Girls' Club, ingulfed all the girls who officers: Betty Ann Delaney, president; Harriett are interested in becoming members. Guided by Ely, vice-president; Betty Knapp, secretary. i Once every month the club meets for inter- esting and timely programs. It also sponsors the Coed Prom, the Kid Party, the Girls' Club Semi- Formal, and the Mothers Day Tea. Every spring a style show, put on in conjunction with local merchants, is given by the club. Work of the club is carried on through six committees of girls from the three upper classes. The committee, the sponsor, and the chairmen, are as follows: Finance: Miss Elsie Wadell, Betty Knapp; Social Service: Miss Katherine Craig- head, Marjorie Sinnott; Membership: Miss Evelyn Rimel, Janet Merrill; Social: Miss Agnes Brown, Edna Geary; Guidance: Miss Edith Dawes, Betty Ruth Baldwin; Program: Miss Hazel Swearingen, Betty Knapp. iRadio (]lub Whether twisting dials or repairing sets, the radio hams are happy working at their hobby. One of the oldest hobby groups at MHS the club is select but talented. Officers for the year are: Harvey Schlieman, president; Gordon Gerrish, vice-president; and Earl Gilmartin, secretary. SiudsnL J'QdsihcdiAlA, Organized to promote the Federal Union plan of MHS's famous graduate, Clarence Streit, the group meets to discuss the progress of Union Now. Officers for the year are: John Suchy, president; Bill LaCombe, vice-president; and Betty Ruth Baldwin, secretary. ffiobcdsL Qluh. fiaSJ Trained to disagree, agreeably but forcefully, the members of the Debate Club practice hard to improve their diction as well as their minds. Al- though it is one of the best clubs in school as far as training go, because of lack of interest the club was disbanded early in the year. Promoting interest in a better understand- ing of our Latin American neighbors, the PASF is learning much about the customs and cultures of our South and Central American sister nations. The assemblies put on by this group gave the whole school a vivid experience in the good neighbor policy. Sponsored by Miss Violet Bo,ileau, the group's officers are: Myla Secrist, president; Tony Martello, vice-president; Gloria Johnson, secretary; Nancy Hayes, treasurer; Gloria McDonough, reporter. $aa Conducting a series of tournaments for girls in basketball, volley ball, baseball, and badmin- ton, the GAA also encourages individual partici- pation in hiking, horseback riding, bowling, skat- ing, and bicycling. Two hundred points wins a girl an emblem, 600 a gold M . Every girl in MHS is eligible to belong to this healthy, happy group. Officer this year are: Bernice Schwab, president; Pat McDonald, vice-president; Mary Lou Botts, secretary; and Ruth Benson, treasurer. To the Arena Tommy Takes a Scalp Christmas Comes to Home Ec Edna's New Chapeau Main Entrance to Big Tepee Marlene, the Tourney Queen (JsdsiAanA, Qlub The honor of being the newest and one of the most alert clubs at MHS goes to the Veterans Club. Composed of students who interrupted their high school course to serve their country, the club is made up of former sailors, soldiers, and marines. An impressive patriotic assembly was a high light of their activity. The group has also been prominent in agitating for a lower age for right of franchise. Officers are: Lucuis Mason, president; James Charlton, vice-president; Harold Hayes, secretary; and Turly Robertson, sergeant- at-arms. An Ounce of Prevention Pep Club Huck Finns Colossal Jostle This Doesn't Aid Digestion , Christmas Carols Youth and Beauty Youngest Gets Youngest Turkey Toots Junior Spartans Joint Owners of Kilroy mm- fcaqlsL J'SiaikQAA, Ruth Heinrich ....DAR Home Economics Award Presented each year to the senior girl girl most outstanding in that department. Ann Stone .................. Orvis Music Award Started this year, to be given to the boy or girl contributing the most to the music department each year. Arline Stahlberg ...Elks Scholarship, Girl's Award Betty Ann Delaney ........DAR Citizenship Award Presented each year to the senior girl voted by her classmates as most out- standing citizen of the class. Jim Murphy.........Elks Scholarship, Boy's Award fcaqlfL Betty Ruth Baldwin.......Danforth Award (Girl's) Presented to the girl chosen as outstand- ing in the senior class. Scott Haight ....Bauch and Lomb Award in Science Presented to the senior most outstand- ing in that field. Klas Fenell ..............Danforth Award (Boy's) Given to the boy chosen as outstand- ing in the senior class. Bill Moore .............................. Girls' Club War Memorial Award in Misuc Given to the senior boy or girl contribut- ing most to the music department during their four years in school. Emma Matney Nash ........................ Girls' Club War Memorial Award in Writing Presented to the senior boy or girl most outstanding in the field of creative writ- ing. The Height of Industry The Thinker Checking In Junior Caucus Rimel Approves Good Clean Fun Bevy of Buxom Belles Salesmen Organize Bill Reynolds was the only junior elected to the Honor Society this year. First row, left to right: Diane Dragstedt, Patti Luer, Edna Geary, George Gogas, Arline Stahlberg, Beverly Burgess, Bruce Maclay, Har- riet Ely, Laurence Forseth, Florence Dufresne, Jim Scott, Ruth Heinrich, Clarice Swartz, Betty Jeanne Shepard, Virginia Lee Snow, and Carol Russell. Second row, left to right: D. H. Beary, principal; Betty Ann De laney, Barbara Galen, Janet Merrill, Tempie Daigle, Virginia Bulen, Betty Ruth Baldwin, Marjorie Sinnott, Robert Swanberg, speaker; Della Hagen, Margaret Jesse, Fred Megerth, Bill Mallick, Jim Murphy, and M. E. Peterson, sponsor. Third row. left to right: Scott Haight, Ross Sugg, Wendell Howard, Klas Fenell, Scott Porter, Gene Kulawik, and John Suchy. TlailonaL diawA. Socisdij, 19 If 7 Chosen by vote of the students and faculty, members of the National Honor Society are elected on the basis of superiority in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The student must be in the upper third of his class but since membership is limited to 15% of the class, com- petition is keen for the available places. This year 35 members of the senior class were selected while one junior. Bill Reynolds, was chosen as a probationary member. Mr. Millard Peterson is this year's sponsor, having taken the place held for many years by Miss Edna Mann who retired from the faculty last year. A Change of Face The Crowd Arrives First Nighters Ushers Receive Instructions The Missoulian Publishing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT PHONE 2162 Distinctive Printing IS THE RESULT OF PRIDE IN CRAFTSMANSHIP ACCOMPLISHED WORKMEN CAREFUL PLANNING ADEQUATE EQUIPMENT MISSOULA MONTANA Susie High School gets set for her H. S. routine with supplies from the Office Supply. Best Wishes to the Class of ’47 Supporting the Students in all School Supplies THE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Kendall’s Ice Cream Parlor Wishes the Class of ’47 CONGRATULATIONS “We Make Our Own Ice Cream” 314 So. Higgins Ave. Hotter Late Than Never NANC Y FIELDS Horizon Club, 1. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A., 1, 2; Soph. Assem- bly, 2; Library Squad, 2; .Ir. Hot Dogs, 3; Girls' Club Cabinet, 3. 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Thespians, 3, I; Production Staff, Seven Sisters”, 3: Production Staff, Winthrop House,” 3; Cantata, 3: Kopee Artist, 3. 4: Pep Club. 4: .Ir. Red Cross, 4; Office Squad. 4; Konah Art Editor, 4; Cast January Thaw. LEE HATS FREEMAN OXFORDS VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES DRAGSTEDT’S Susie and Stan Spartan try on snappy twin sweaters from Dragstedts. Best Wishes Class of '47 JianAsuiAu ICE CREAM Stan presents his favorite Susie with flowers from Heinrichs. Congratulations, Graduates From Heinrich Is Flowers 519 So. Higgins Ave. Phone 3184 The Golden Pheasant Restaurant CHINESE and American Dishes 318 No. Higgins Ave. Phone 6053 The “Just Right” Gift For Any Occasion The Gift Shop EUNICE M. BROWN No. 5. Hammond Arcade and Jewelry “CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’47” — from Bitter Root Market and Floral Shop On Iliggins Avenue Borg Jewelry and Optical Co. WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFT MISSOULA, MONTANA ITEMS “The Pause That Refreshes” BoiiUng, fo. WIaaduIcl GREETING CARDS • FOUNTAIN • DRUGS HOLLYOAK DRUG STORE Higgins and Sixth Stan and Susie take time out from a H. S. dance to enjoy that famous pause. In a Chevy Convert Stan and Susie do the town. Expert Repair and Reliable Maintenance at Western Montana’s Most Modern Garage KRAABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY The Ellis Photo Service Extends Best Wishes to the Class of ’47 Quality Portraits and Commercial Finishing Our Motto . . . Speed, Quality, and Low Price Decked out in smart sport jackets from the Men’s Shop, Stan and SuSie grin approvingly. MEN’S SHOP HOTEL FLORENCE Stan and Susie make preparations for that Sunday ride at Smart’s. CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’47 From STAN SMART’S Texaco Station riiuno HI SO South Higgins Ave. Flowers for Every Occasion • ARRANGEMENTS • CENTERPIECES • CORSAGES • PLANTS Garden City Floral Home-Grown Flowers Last Longer Guns from the Sportsman hold a particular fascination for every Stan Spartan. Sport Goods For Your Every Need At You Are Always Welcome at the Western Montana National Bank I MISSOULA, MONTANA JhsL SpVtitAMML 58 Years’ Friendly Service Cummins furnishes Susie with nn eye-catching Prom dress. Newest and Smartest in Fashions CUMMINS STORE FOR WOMEN Missoula Drug Company Congratulates The Class of ’47 Hammond Arcade Hldg. SAMPLE SERVICE WM. WOODWARD, JR. EMIL ZIESMER, JR. Mobil Products Mobilgas Fisk Tires P. O. Box 1156 275 W. Main MISSOULA, MONT. Phone 2829 DR. L. R. BARNETT DR. D. R. BARNETT OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES FITTED All Optical Repairs 129 E. Broadway MIS SO r LA, MONTA N A Congratulations Graduates of ’47 Orvis Music House 133-135 E. Main St. 251-255 V. Main St. Phone 4566 Zip Auto Service Wholesalers and Retailers of Westinghouse and Latham Power Brakes and Parts Brake Relining Wheel Aligning M ISSOr LA, MONT A N A THE HERMANN'S CAMPUS CAMERA SHOP 1222 Helen Ave. Dial 9321 Cameras — Film Darkroom Supplies Fine-Grain Photofinishing GLAMOUR PORTRAITURE Western Montana’s Largest Supply Turmell Motor Co, OLDSMOBILE Offering Hydroma tic Drive It’s Smart to Own an Olds USED CARS 224 W. Main Phone 2683 KOSKI RADIO CLINIC Home and Car Radios Higgins ami Front Phone 2111 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’47 OGG SHOE CO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’47 O. J. MUELLER 134 W. Broadway PHONE 4663 DON'T WORRY If You Are Insured With BISHOP AGENCY REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Hammond Arcade Building PHONE - 5000 MISSOU LA MONT A N A BEDORD IMPLEMENT CO. ‘It Pays to Farm with Case” 618 South Higgins M isson jA. MONTANA MISSOULA MOTORS, INC. “Quality Priced Right” at the Missoula Furniture Mart Nash SALES AND SERVICE 201 W. Broadway Phone 4400 It’s smooth sailing for Stan Spartan and Susie High School in a Ford. The First National Bank of Missoula There’s a Ford in Your Future H. O. BELL COMPANY Montana’s Oldest Bank Your Ford Dealer for Over Thirty Years' Established 18711 Haugen's Studio Home of Fine Portraiture Expresses Congratulations to the Class of ’46 Stan and Susie’s pictures from Haugen’s are something special. ‘ ‘ Where the Gang Meets ’ ’ Every night after school Stan and Susie can be found sipping a coke at the High School Candy Shop. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! From the High School Candy Shop Susie models a lovely LaCombe Fur for Stan. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’47 “Always the Newest” in FOOTWEAR LA COMBE’S FUR and DRESS SHOP FOR STYLE QUALITY VARIETY “If You Don’t Know Furs, Know Your Furrier” STAR GARAGE MISSOULA, MONTANA OFFICIAL SERVICE Always Open Wreck Service Phone 4740 TOM A. WICKES, owner DIXON HOOK SHOE STORE Heavy machine?y fascinates Susie, so Stan Rives her the low-down on the wrecker from the Star Garage. MHS students inform Missoulians of school activi- ties through Konah Air Waves over KGVO. BROADCASTING 18 HOURS A DAY FOR 16 YEARS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST KGVO 1290 on Your Dial CBS f°r Western Montana THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR HOME THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Business Managed — Tax Faying — Investor Owned The TOWN TALK CAFE A chat at the Town Talk is en.loyed by Stan and Susie. A RENDEZVOUS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT So. Higgins Phone 4929 RED WHITE STORES OP WESTERN MONTANA EXPRESS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’47 Susie knows that the way to Stan’s heart is through food from Stop ’N’ Shop STOP 'N' SHOP Missoula's - Biggest . . . Busiest . . . and most Complete . . . FOOD STORE Congratulations Class of ’47 Be smarter and Travel by Intermountain Bus to Your Destination INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION CO. JENSEN'S FURNITURE Stan and Susie make themselves at home at Jensen’s. Congratulations The Class of ’47 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’47 From the Home of Fine Jewelry Stan and Susie look at the ideal graduation gift from the B H. B H Jewelry SMART ’TEEN - AGE FASHIONS FOR THE MISS! FASHIONABLE BOYS APPAREL, TOO! Shop at The line of cosmetics from Penney's gives Susie that added appeal. John R. Daily, Inc. BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’47 SEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES It’s Better Dry Cleaning Best Quality in Meats 115-119 VV. Front F lorence Lau ndry Co. Phones 561« — 3416 127 E. Front • Home Made Chili MURRAY MOTORS • Quick Curb Service CONGRATULATES • Delicious Hamburgers THE CLASS OF at the ’47 Hamburger King 101% E. Alder BROWNIES Donuts and Delicious Ice Cream Congratulations Open from 8 A.M. to 11 PJVf. Graduating Class! Finest Quality Meats When in Missoula — Enjoy Our Services Try Tidball’s Texaco Store Missoula Meat Co. Front aiul Stevens Sts. MISSOULA MONTANA Stan ffivea complete approval to Susie's sport outfit from Buttreys. FOR CAMPUS AND CAREER CLOTHES THAT RATE A SECOND GLANCE - REMEMBER Remember, too, the eventful four years, so successfully completed by you, the Class of 1947. BUTTREYS wish you an ever increasing meas- ure of good fortune and success. Q.K. TIRE SHOP 233 West Main j. M. LUCY SONS HOME OF FINE FURINSHINGS For COATS, SUITS and DRESSES VISIT ALLIED FASHIONS FIRST WITH THE NEWEST The dainty figurenes from Lucy’s hold the eye for Stan and Susie. . Congratulations Fee Realty Co. to the Class of ’47 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE TUBBS HIGH • BONDS IRA B. FEE R. L. KITT FASHION CLUB Worden’s Super Market Clcan AA, ('orner of Spruce and Higgins 837 S. Higgins 383 YV. Front Congratulations to the Class of Phone 2661 ’47 CONGRATULATIONS Play Leading Lady in Cosmetics by Barbara Gould TO THE from CLASS OF ’47 SMITH DRUG STORE Barthel Hardware From your lipstick to your powder and nail polish you can get what you need in Barbara Gould Cosmetics. It’s Right for You—It’s BARBARA GOULD COSMETICS Hefte s Music Shop CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! The Music Center «vesT montana ELECTWfcsCO. 310 No. Higgins Ave. Missoula, Mont. p L Y M O U T H “Where to Buy Them” TUCKER MOTOR CO. 221 West Broadway HOTEL FLORENCE BEST WEST Dinner at the Florence is a real treat for Stan and Susie. BOWL for HEALTH BO WL for FUN MISSOULA, MONT. 211 East Main LIBERTY BOWLING CENTER Stan and Susie go Western in complete regalia from Westerner’s. ★ PENDELTON STETSON ★ LEVI STRAUSS ACME KIRKENDALL ★ JUSTIN „ GO WESTERN Riding Equipment • Saddles • Rope • Reins •} Blankets • Bits • Spurs Cowboy — Cowgirl Apparel • Boots • Saddle Pants • Jackets • Shirts • Hats BUY ALL THE POPULAR JUKE BOX RECORDS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From the Photography Kodak Finishing Cameras Film Enlargements Chemicals Printers Enlargers Automatic Record Sales McKays For the finest quality grocer- ies and meats, come to us. We are always ready to serve you in every way. Susie High School and Stan Spartan prepare for that Open House with supplies from Super Save. Congratulations to a fine group of boys and girls. Top honors should be given you for your excellent attitude toward life. JOW tAV? Sgu i avVuju, tiu 9amA. Standard Furniture BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS “Get Specialize in Barbequed Beef and Ham The And as Always the BUGSBURGER Standard Habit 109 East Front Phone 7916 Bugs Bar-B-Q South on Highway 93 CONGRATULATIONS C. L. RUMMEL GRADUATES! GLASS CO. From PLATE, WINDOW, Automobile and NELSON’S SERVICE Art Glass Mirrors STATION 215 East Main St. Phone 4202 DELICIOUS, SIMMERING STEAKS Hi-Way Drive Inn DENVER SANDWICHES 928 E. Broadway PRONTO PUPS at the Expresses CONGRATULATIONS Fairway Drive Inn Middlesex and 93 TO THE CLASS OP ’47 STOICK DRUG Expresses Their Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors EXQUISITE P H O T O G R A P H S Robert M. Catlin ARTIST and PHOTOGRAPHER 112 So. Higgins Phone 5364 HOME PASTE! TRIZKI) OF BOTTLED MILK AND SrXSHINE CREAM Stan gets his vim, vigor, and vitality Garden City milk. from GARDEN CITY DAIRIES Susie chooses her vacation attire Looking forward to next year’s from the Thrift Shop. skiing Stan and Susie select ap- propriate gear from the Sports Shop at the Merc. The sport coats and shirts from the College Shop intrigue Stan Spartan. The Missoula Mercantile Co. “Missoula’s Oldest, Largest, and Best Store” CONG H AT IJL AT IOXS (’LASS OF ’47