Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 9 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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.