Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 185 of the 1949 volume:

Selfless, in devotion to M. H. S. Cheerful, patient and undaunted in spirit, A sage and beloved friend to all, Successful as mother, teacher and sponsor, One stops often to remember. MRS. FLORENCE M. KEETON THE BITTER ROOT of MISSOULA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Missoula, Montana presents THE '49ers TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT COUNCIL SERVICE CLUBS CLASS COUNCILS FRESHMEN ADMINISTRATION • SOPHOMORES SPORTS JUNIORS CLUBS SENIORS PUBLICATIONS MUSIC and DRAMA ADVERTISING INDEX 2 wmm tJf-1 Vf; 'r’leyr' i. ■y.-JAjXt'r. U?3w wmMc., Wtth ■ V _ 1V 7. , . Ki 'U-u vAi'Shjtjj ■ 1 l� SS®i vr 7fm WJ STUDENT COUNCIL Max McPike, President OFFICERS Student Association officers were nominated and elected in home rooms last spring. Max McPike be- came president; Tom Rollins, vice- president; Bob Beach, secretary; and Bill Demmons, treasurer. Barbara Hill became S. C. sec- retary at a meeting this year. Officers must have passing grades the prior semester. The president and vice-president must be Seniors and have attended MHS two years. COUNCIL HAS ACTIVE YEAR In MHS’s constitution, given to every frosh and new student, is a provision for Student Council, or student government. Members of S. C., including one elected representative from each home room and officers of the Student Association, meet every Monday after school. Anyone besides the S. C. members may attend these meetings. S. C. members are divided into four committees, presided over by officers appointed by the S. A. president. Reports from committee meet- ings are given at general meetings. There was no Athletic Committee this year, as S. C. members felt it was unnecessary. By the new Five Per-Cent Plan, which calls for five per-cent of all profits from school activities to go to S. C, about $900 was made. MHS is the only school in Montana with such a system. Among this year’s activities was the beginning of a five-year plan for improving Victory Field. A campaign was started to raise about $7,000 for a new fence. Twelve cheerleading finalists were chosen from among 41 tryouts. Interest in the Single Session Plan, which would allow school to be dis- missed at 3:15 P. M. and the lunch hour to be shortened from 65 to about 20 minutes, was furthered. Busses were chartered to football and basketball games in Butte. Viola Borgstedt was paid $150 to attend a twirling contest in Minneapolis. Among other activities, S. C. also sponsored a safety and traffic campaign, including a safety poster contest won by Laurel Seaward, and an assembly. Clubs were given rights to give dances and have conces- sions. Tom Rollins Bob Beach Bill Demmons Barbara Hill 4 ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE One of the first activities of the Administrative Committee this year was the selling of Courtesy Cards, which allow student owners reduced rates for one year at Fox Inter-mountain theaters. From this project, S. C. made $190. Meeting most Wednesdays after school with Chairman Roy Barkley and Sponsor Reuben Zeig, members considered and planned many varied pro- jects. They directed the frosh election in the latter part of November. At Christmas, they made a large Santa of plyboard to be used as a decoration on the school lawn at Christmas in years to come. Later they drew up a plan which had to do with allowing an average of one assembly a week to be presented. This plan was accepted. Interest in the Single Session Plan was fur- thered, and questionnaires concerning it were sent to parents of students. Problems such as whether S. C. should pay for tumblers’ emblems were also considered. WELFARE COMMITTEE Most of our home room drives this year were supervised by the Welfare Committee, which was headed by Evelyn Herbig, chairman; and Miss Marie Ray, sponsor. Members cooperated closely with the Junior Red Cross. Evelyn represented Missoula high at down- town Red Cross meetings, and those on her com- mittee ushered at a local Red Cross convention. Sponsoring movies on health and the welfare of others and keeping track of cheerleaders grades were other responsibilities of these committee mem- bers, who usually met Wednesdays after school. DIRECTING ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE On one of the walls in the main office hangs the school calendar of events, which is kept up by the Directing Activities Committee. Members of this group consider requests of clubs and classes for dances, sales and other activities. These events are then scheduled at the best possible times. Members worked on many projects this year. They planned and supervised the two-week safety campaign, and they were in charge of the movement for improving Victory Field. They also were respon- sible for presenting most S. C. assemblies such as a safety assembly and the General Motors Assembly. In charge of this committee were Caryl Wickes chairman; and vice-Principal Charles Hunt, sponsor. Meetings were Wednesdays after school. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Editing The Digest, a report of all S. C. acti- vities and decisions, read in home rooms each week, is the main responsibility of the Publications Com- mittee. At each regular S. C. meeting on Monday, cer- tain committee members took notes. Immediately afterwards the committee would meet in the room of Ralph Soroos, sponsor, to write the Digest. After this committee meeting, Patty Burnett, chairman, would take the write-up home to be typed. The following morning committee members would run off separate copies on the ditto machine and would distribute them in home room teachers’ boxes. All other S. C. publications, are prepared and distributed by this committee. MAIN OFFICE Each period of the school day a different girl helped in the main office. Running errands, an- swering the phone, re- gistering transfers, and sending drop statements were among their respon- sibilities. SERVICE GROUPS Thank you members of service groups in MHS! Thank you for voluntarily giving up so much of your valuable time in order to serve others. Without the assistance of people like you, our school would be much less efficient in meeting the needs of students. NURSE S OFFICE Girls pictured at the far left each helped the nurse one period a day. They took temperatures, helped to examine patients, saw that the sick were comfortable and cared for, and answered the phone. By doing this, the girls not only offered helpful and appreciated services, but also gained much valu- able knowledge and ex- perience in caring for the sick. MISS RIMEL S OFFICE Girls who worked in the office of Miss Evelyn Rimel, dean of girls, had practically the same duties as those who worked in the main office. These girls also delivered pink slips containing important messages for students, recorded attendance, checked absences, and kept up the office bulletin board. Requests to work in either office were made at the beginning of each semester. MOVIE OPERATORS Movies for classes, as- semblies, and noontime en- tertainment were shown by the movie operators. Evening pictures were sometimes shown to town groups, too. Meeting about every other week, operators dis- cussed various operating problems. They checked movie schedules regularly with C. B. Worthen, ma- nager, and volunteered to show the movies when- ever they could. LIBRARY At the beginning of each semester this year, girls volunteered or were asked to help in the li- brary during their free periods. In the library they checked attendance, helped students to find books and information, checked books in and out, sent overdue slips, and returned books to the shelves. Two girls worked each period. Those who had worked three consecutive semesters were entitled to wear a blue and gray emblem with an open book on it. WE BELIEVE THAT ALL WORK WILL MAKE JACK A DULL BOY: SO WE TAKE OUR SHARE OF PLAY We Cut A Rug! Even In Sarongs Callers On The Bitter Root Swinging It In The Lunchroom Betina and Shirley Tap It Out General Motors Entertains Us Marlene and Darlene Big things are under way at this Senior Council meeting. Seated left to right front row are: P. Ferguson, and G. Johnson. Second row: S. Malone, G. Cameron, M. Cole. Third row: D. Lambros, Miss Clark, N. Dahl, J. Brennan. Standing: D. Hurtt, R. Lind- borg, J. Murray, and C. Davis. SENIORS STRIKE IT RICH Living up to their reputation, the class of '49 struck it rich this year by making more money than any other senior class in the history of M. H. S. By selling Christmas and gretting cards, ice cream bars, pennants, and booster pins; and by giving several un- forgettable dances the seniors earned enough to have a free class banquet in June and to give a traditional gift to the school. All plans for this year of years were handled by the Senior Council under the dynamic leadership of Danny Lambros, president, and the other class officers including Marlene Cole, vice-president; Gloria John- son, secretary; and Pat Ferguson, treasurer. Yes, by serving their class loyally, the council truly hit pay dirt. Much of their succpss was due to Miss Gertrude Clark, advisor, who helped them to keep everything run- ning smoothly. Miss Gertrude Clark To the Senior Council falls the task of planning all the phases of graduation — picking announcements, helping to select seniors for scholarships, awards, and organizations, and making arrange- ments for senior week. As a representative group, the coun- cil is frequently consulted on matters of importance in school policies. Its mem- bers also keep their homerooms informed on all class activities. Danny Lambros Marlene Cole Outstanding events of the year — the climax of four years of anticipation — were the senior assembly, picnic, ban- quet, Baccalaureate; and finally, amid tears and smiles, Commencement . . . . And so as the last senior received his di- ploma and left the portals of destiny , he carried with him lasting memories of a most eventful and happy year. Gloria Johnson Pat Ferguson 8 JUNIOR COUNCIL Other classes stare (or perhaps plug their ears) in awe when they behold this thundering class boom- ing down Higgins Avenue in the annual Noise Parade. For the sec- ond year in a row they were able to thunder their way to first place and prove themselves either -the noisiest or the craftiest class in M. H. S. No doubt this peppy bunch has started on next year’s noise fest. 1 o Norman Herrington Marvin Reynolds Patricia Schwarz Mrs. Dean B. Pachico Most memorable of all JuniQr Council projects is of course the Junior Prom. Not to be out-done, this year’s class did it up in a big way with their Pirate Prom. Many hours of careful planning by the council and work by the class made this a real treasure in M. H. S. prom history. With such an undertaking as the prom comes much expense which the class was tireless in meeting. Such' things as sponsoring I Killed the Count”, selling Junior Hot Dogs, and appealing to the dance-loving M. H. S.’ers by giving the Carol Noel Hayseed Hop” and the Flathead Follies” gave the Junior Class prestige and an ade- quate bank roll. A floor show never had such a billing as that of the Flathead Follies” . . . Frank Sinatra, Ai (Mamie) Jolsoh, Dennis Day, Vaughn Monroe, Peggy Lee, and the featured attraction of the evening, Solomie, the dancer. (Any resemblance to Chuck Willey is purely coincidental). Clever ideas, shrewd tactics, and a terrific worker — that’s right, Norman Herrington, class president. Other officers include, Speed Rey- nolds, vice-president; Pat Schwarz, secretary; and Carol Noel, treasurer. Mrs. Dean Pachico proved to be a real scout, experiencing junior duties along with the class. Under her expert guidance, tne class has bettered the school and itself in what they call the best year yet. Yes, by capably accepting the responsibilities of being council mem- bers and leading their class through thick and thin, the Junior Council has made its discovery and is ready to arrive. Junior Council members, who plan the Pirate Prom, seated left to right are: front row, D. Carr, P. Schwarz, A. Buis, and J. Boespflug; second row, B. Lavoie, A. For- seth, B. Wiggin, and J. Hayden; third row, B. Cooper, T. Kunick C. Noel and M. Reynolds; standing, N. Herrington and Mrs. Dean Pachico. Sophomore Council members seated left to right around the table are: J. Privett, J. Bachman, T. Mueller, M. Williamson, D. Lovell, A. Hove, Q. Baker, B. A. McFar- land, R. Lange, and D. Johns. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL SCORES with TWO HIT DANCES The Stagecoach Stagger and Harvest Moon Mixer” really set the dance pace around M. H. S. this year. Dim lights, mellow music, palm leaves, and a full moon, plus bang up entertainment made the Harvest Moon Mixer” the first dance of the year in more than one way. Cowboys and can-can dancers took over at the Stagecoach Stagger” where Quentin Baker and Dick Jensen starred in their own version of Cool Water Although it’s rumored that the sophomores have nearly a hundred dollars in their treasury, it remains a deep, dark secret how it will be spent. Evidence of their hard work and pep were seen early in the year when they tied for second place in the annual fight to win the Noise Parade. Chief panner for the sophs was Presi- dent A1 Hove. Joan Bachman assisted him as vice-president. Quentin Baker kept the minutes for council as class secretary; and Don Lovell, treasurer, guarded their momentous fortune. Mrs. Gladys Van Vorous helped to make the sophomore class the outstanding class it is. Many panners have proved themselves leaders in school activities both in talent and in popularity. Their names have been connected with athletics, dramatics, publications, music, service groups, the honor roll, and various clubs. Mrs. Gladys Van Vorous A1 Hove Joan Bachman Two down and two to go. The class has weathered the storm of two years of high school life and come out with flying colors. Although they have become well adjusted, they have had considerably few serious responsibilities. The good sense and originality they have shown this year lead us to expect big things from them when they take their place as juniors and finally seniors. Furthermore, we know they won’t let us down. FRESHMAN COUNCIL Frosh-Freeze-out”, no, the Frosh Cooler”, no, the FROSH FREEZ- ER”, yes, that was the high-light of the Freshman Council’s social func- tions this year. Proving that they were not green freshman” as some upper classmen would lead one to believe, the frosh gave one of the most popu- lar dances of the year. Kenny Reesman George Fleming Janie Palmer Mr. A. I. Sugg For the freshman boys the opening of the school year held much suspense; but despite the tales of horror handed down by preceding classmen, they weathered the painting of the M” and will all live to pass on the legend to oncoming victims. Nancy Schilling Plans are now progressing for a picnic or a swimming party to be held during the last days of school. Election of class officers was delayed until the second quarter so classmates could become better acquainted. The contest waged strong and hard and finally, Kenny Reesman edged out victorious and reigned as class president for '49. George Fleming copped the title of vice-president; Janie Palmer, secretary; and Nancy Schilling, treasurer. Mr. A. I. Sugg did much to strengthen and advise the group in his role as sponsor. To prove their ability to accustom themselves to high school life, they organized themselves in the first week of school and made enough noise in the Noise Parade to yell their way into a tie for second place. Although the freshmen were all a bit lost at first, they are now well known around M. H. S. with their teachers, classmates, and older students. With the wonderful start they have shown and the enthusiasm they possess, their following years will be great ones. Frosh chiefs at work are seated left to right, first row: S. Spehn, and J. Palmer, second row: K. Reesman, N. Schilling, C. Anderson, C. L. Dixon, third row: C. Malcolm, K. Arnold, A. Pepe, D. Cote, and G. Fleming. In Freshman Council problems are discussed as separate homerooms are brought into a closer con- tact with one another. Sub- jects are to be chosen, in- terests are to be brought into the proper extra-cur- ricular activities, and fu- ture plans are to be direct- ed as they concern high school work — these, as well as social pursuits, are the duties of Freshman Council. Well-adjusted freshmen make outstanding seniors. ■mmw 1 'a 7. Jf mmm f% f avlA'yv 1 Anderson L Anderson C Anderson J Armstrong Arnold Arpan Bachman Bag ley Baier Baylor Beagley Beam Berard Bethke Bieber Blake Blanchard Blodgett D Blodgett S Bolton Botch Botts Buck D Cantrell Casteel Clausen Corr Currie Bouchey Buck S Caplis Caston uay Coffee Cote Dahl Bourquin Buckhouse Carpenter Cates Comstock Co u Ison Damaskos Dc Jarnctte Denning Dick Dodson Dufresne Dupea Eddinger Edsall Ellis Evans Farish Fehr Fleming Forseth Fortune Gariepy J Garren George Gilman Golden Good Grccnc Hand Hardman Hayes R Holmberg Hyatt IhiiLa Griffing D Nuggett B Harrington Hebert Huber Herbert Gordon Gould Haftle Hakes Hansen Hardenburgh Hauck Hayes H Hill Hollyoak Huseby Hutchins Ivpmin Tarnhsnn Gruhn Handley Kahm Kelly Kitzmiller Knuchel Knudson Koch Koon Kreitzberg Kuhnes Lange M J Lange W Larson G Latta Ledford Lemke B Lien Linden Loran Lorance Lovell Lowe Luchau Malcolm Maloney Minster Moore Murray Nelson E. Lynn Malone Maxell Mitchell Morgan B. Myers Nelson J. McAllister Manning Michels Mohland Morgan R. Mytty Nelson P. | g Obenaur Palmer D. Peressini Phillips Praast Reeseman Richlie Ochsner Paulson Perro Pietro Ramage Riel • Riggleman Owen B. Pearson Phelps C. Piper Ramberg Richards Riley Ring Robertson Roehl Rolfson Rowan Saunders Schmautz V. Schmid Schmitz Shaughnessy Sherry Simmert Slade Small Smith J. Smith R. Solander Solem Sparr Spaulding Spehn Roesler Saylor Secrist Simon Smith N. Sorrell U 42 Rogers Schilling Sharbono Skinner Rolczynski Schmautz 20 Staves Stratton Terrell Tidball Stephan Sulier Tessier Toennis Towbridge VanDorn Stickney D. Stickney R. Stohr Swartz Taylor Tebbe Thibodeau Thompson Thompson Tornquist Trana Treichel Tunison Ulrigg J. Ulrigg R. Vick Vitt Wallander Walker Ward Weishaar Westin Wilkins Wise N. Worden Wheelbarger Williams Wise R. Wornath Wheel e� Wills Wood J. Wulle White Wilson Wood K. Yule Wieber Wingo Woods Zimmerman FRESHMAN MISSED THE BOAT Andrew Browman Robert Burnside Bobby Charlton Bertha Cochran Alton Cuplin Theresa Davis Willadene Daigle Jennie Dodge Byron Don Tigny George Dupea Richard Ely Earl Evans Floyd Flink Joyce Fritz Richard Froehlich Tommy Froehlich Donald Gies Kenneth Gilbert Dick Golden Ray Goudette June Gray Donald Hankel Delbert Hanson Sally Hanson Elmer Hockhalter Delbert Hopkins Dorothy Irvin Robert Lebsack Betty Longpre Bobby McCune Glenn McDonald Bert Mace Edwin Minster Herman Mohland Vermont Newmiller William Zocconi Beverly Nurse Vernon Olson William Paul Raymon Page David Page Rex Pixley Alice Pursley James Schreckendgust Maryellen Schreckendgust Laura Scott Joseph Shoen Amy Tidball Frederick Treichel Edith Weiler Bill Weimer Bill Williams Frank Zigmund Jack Zottnick 22 ■'WW ?' •_. ■‘ISfy . , • '•'■ ' 'V.VVW v x ' ’. i jifjVM WZWi, J; j • ’ v-V ■ vo, :' .• 'V .V- 'rj Wf: JSBfflW-: 'P V'V ■ -v ' f •' ‘ h.I V ,� ,. . •; y • , ,. £cry| -J Xc f:y0t r- ': p£y'$0 f ‘ ‘‘i }j ! u': ‘v y y' Spsi v ■ . •=•. •’..., ?71;.;''f y ■. Evelyn G. Rimel Dean of Girls There Is No Boss! Since a yearbook is a history of events occurring in a school during a particular year, perhaps it would not be amiss to assess the philosophy of the group that directs those events. At Missoula County High School we believe that the best procedure must provide everyone — students and members in and out of the classroom—an opportunity to experience democratic procedures. By this we mean that each person, as a member of the total organization, must identify, accept, and perform the functions for which his abilities, training, and experience qualify him. The multitude of tasks in a school of our size requires a distribution of effort. We must remember that such a distribution requires a degree of uniformity of procedure and acceptance of responsibility on the part of the students, teachers, administrators, and specialists in varying degrees. We believe, however, that through co-operative spirit and effort this uniformity of pro- cedure need not be too rigid. To develop this spirit is sometimes difficult. We do know that a working knowledge of -each other’s functions, and an acceptance of each other’s responsibilities, opens the way to outstanding achievements. It is our hope that through our program of cooperation our 49ers have developed the capacity of being humble when right and graceful when wrong, as well as being able to join the majority or the minority—whichever the case may be—without losing respect for the other. This ’49 Bitter Root has resulted from the co-operative spirit of which I have been speaking. Without that spirit it could not have developed into the outstanding book it is. Your Principal D. H. Beary Helen Robson Secretary 24 DEPARTMENTS BEATRICE AND BART Instructors in the fine arts department pic- tured from left to right are Mrs. Beatrice Pierson and C. B. (Chicken Bones) Bartholomew. Mrs. Pierson substituted for Mrs. Douglas Fessenden at the beginning of the year, and she became a regular member of the faculty when Mrs. Fessenden was forced to resign because of illness. Bart,” as he is fondly called, is also sponsor of the Bitter Root and the Art Club. THE GREAT EIGHT In this picture are some of the greatest mathematicians that ever lived—not only those pictured on the wall, according to MHS students, but also those pictured math teachers. From left to right are A. I. Sugg, general math and algebra instructor and sponsor of the Frosh Class; Miss Gertrude Clark, geometry and trigonometry teacher and sponsor of the Senior Class; Miss Virginia Speck, geometry teacher and a Girls’ Club sponsor; and Reuben Zeig, general math and algebra instructor and Ski Club and a Student Council sponsor. TEACHERS, SCROLL, SHOOTERS Besides teaching students how to speak foreign languages, the teachers pictured at the right also inform students about customs and ways of life in other countries. Miss Elsie Wadell, Latin and commercial in- structor pictured in the center, holds a Roman scroll, used as a book. Miss Wadell is also spon- sor of the Girls’ Club finance committee, in charge of the candy stand on first floor. Replicas of spear shooters are held by Miss Violet Boileau, Spanish teacher; and Hugh Smyth, French and Spanish instructor. Miss Boileau spon- sors the Pan American Student Forum Club; and Mr. Smyth, French Club. TEN TEACHERS OF ENGLISH English instructors standing from left to right are Miss Neva Copeland; Miss Katherine Craighead; a Girls’ Club sponsor; Miss Agnes Scott; Miss Ann Foley; and Miss Florence Brin- ton; Sponsor of Konah Airwaves, a weekly 15- minute student radio program. Others pictured are John A. Linn, also jour- nalism teacher and sponsor of the Konah, school newspaper; Miss Helen Fink, sponsor of The Kopee, school literary maga2ine; Miss Mary V. Harris, also speech and dramatics instructor, sponsor of the Thespians, and director of school plays; and Miss Grace Ryon, a Girls’ Club spon- sor. Miss Hazel Swearingen, seated, is chairman of the department. GOOD SPORTS Good sports in MHS this year were super- vised by the good sports pictured at the right. Seated from left to right are Ed Buzzetti, coach of the A basketball team and the B football squad and sociology and economics instructor; Miss Elsie Forcum, girls’ physical education, tumbling, and beginning twirling teacher and sponsor of GAA; and Guy Stegner, track coach and book- keeping and typing instructor. In the back row are Walter Griffin, coach of our football team and of the B basketball squad, boys’ physical education instructor, and sponsor of Boys’ M Club; Ralph Soroos, assistant track coach and U. S. history teacher; and John Dratz, line coach in football, general science instructor, and sponsor of the Tennis Club. OUR TWO MUSICIANS MHS's two musicians pictured from left to right are Fred Honeychurch and Stephen Niblack. Mr. Honeychurch came to our school this year from Dillon. He has ably directed the or- chestra, a piano ensemble, our bands and brass and woodwind ensembles, and the advanced twirlers. Mr. Niblack has led the A Capella choir (which provided such beautiful music for the Christmas cantata), and the octette. He has taught a general music course and has assisted Mr. Honeychurch with the band and twirlers. Trial by Jury,” a Gilbert and Sullivan oper- etta, was directed by our two music instructors this spring. AT HOME AT SCHOOL Pictured in the living room of the model home in the home economics department are Mrs. Gladys Van Vorus and Mrs. Frank R. Wes- kamp, home ec. teachers. Sponsoring student organizations are other activities of the instructors. Mrs. Van Vorus was in charge of the Sophomore Class, and Mrs. Wes- kamp directed the Future Home makers of Ameri- ca Club. Until her wedding in December, Mrs. Wes- kamp was Miss Mary A. Jones. TOGETHER APART Because most of their classrooms are in the annex across from the main building, our fine manual arts and vocational agriculture instructors are not very well known to many students not in their classes. These teachers are Mark Jennings, Ed Davis, and L. C. Ennis (not pictured). Mr. Jennings taught agriculture and some shop and sponsored the Future Farmers of Ameri- ca; and Mr. Davis supervised shop. Mr. Ennis, known as Pop, was in charge of drafting and commercial lettering. He is also known for the numerous beautiful wood carvings he does. TYPING TYPES Below are Miss Kathryn Gieger, librarian; Miss Leila McDonald, school nurse; and A. T. Therriault, business manager. Except for C. C. Shively, all the teachers in the Commercial Department teach typing. At the far left is Mrs. Dean Pachico, who also was responsible for courses in general business and commercial geography. The mother of a five year old boy, she came to MHS this year from Dil- lon. She was sponsor of this year’s active Junior Class. Mr. Shively, the only guidance teacher in any Montana high school, came here from Cali- fornia. He taught students salesmanship and mer- chandising and obtained jobs for them. School credits were offered to those working at these jobs. Mr. Shively also interviewed junior and senior boys and offered guidance pertaining to school and social problems to them and others. Others pictured are Mrs. Carrie Gilham, also shorthand instructor; Guy Stegner, who taught bookkeeping and coached for track; and Mrs. Jane George (the former Miss Jane Mee) who was in charge of shorthand and sponsor of a Girls' Club committee. OUR SCIENTISTS Teaching the intriguing details of different fields of science were responsibilities of these well-liked teachers. They are Carroll Miller, chemistry and al- gebra instructor and sponsor of Pep Club; Paul Wilson, physics and aeronautics teacher and spon- sor of the Radio Club; and Miss Marie Ray, bi- ology teacher, sponsor of the Student Council Welfare Committee, and a promoter of the Junior Red Cross. They also include Millard (Pete) Peterson, biology teacher and sponsor of the National Honor Society; and John Dratz, general science teacher, line coach in football and sponsor of the Tennis Club. SOCIABLE SOCIAL SCIENTISTS Sociable social scientists from left to right are C. B. Worthen, world history teacher, manager of school movies, and an avid stamp collector; Mrs. Millard Peterson, history instructor; and Miss Agnes Brown, head of her department and teacher of international relations and a new and very popular social studies course for freshmen. Others are Ralph Soroos, U. S. history teach- er, assistant track coach, and sponsor of a S. C. committee; Robert Watt, sociology and economics instructor and sponsor of Camera Club and Chess Club, and Ed Buzzetti, sociology and economics teacher and coach for the A basketball team and the B football team. Mrs. Peterson, the wife of one of our biology instructors, substituted for Joe Ryburn at the beginning of the year. When Mr. Ryburn resigned, she took his place. OUR GRATITUDE IS GREAT We are glad we have the good people who serve us the hot lunches in the cafeteria, and who keep our building warm and clean. Thanks to Mrs. Garlington and to Charlie Mothka and their helpers......... KwfryJisr sj i!TA9 mm '«bssssb •vy C'.. mm Adair D Adair W Ailport G Ailport J Alkire Allen Almeida Anderson Armstrong Ashby Austin Bachman Je Bachman Jo Baier Baker Baldwin Bartz Bays Baylor Beard SOPHOMORES Beebe Benz Berglund Berard Berreth Blackburn Blakney Blodgett Borgerson Bouck Boyd Brechbill Brewer Bridenstine Brock 30 Brown D Brown P Bruce Burrows Butler B Butler G Brewin Caplis Carrell Chase Chilcoat Collins L Collins P Conway Cough ren Coulter Cowley F Cowley R Cramer Crist Davis Dean Delaney Dennis Dineen Domer Dragstedt Duffin Dunnweber Durkee Ebert Elder Erickson Everard Fender Ferguson Fessenden Fisher Fitzgerald Flynn Ford Foreman Forsch Fremo Froehlich Gallagher Gasser Gilgcn Gillmore Girson Goodman Gregory Griffin Griswold Grogan SOPHOMORES Gunderson Gunter Gyles Hagen Harris D Harris J Harvey Hatton Haven Hayes Helbing Herman Herndon Hewitt Hiatt 33 Latta Leaphart LeBarron Lewis J. Lewis T. Lindberg Linn Lon ; Lovberg Lovell Lythgoe McCurdy McDaniel McDonald McFarland McNeillv McNulty Me Vicars Maier Malcolm Mai lick Maloney Markle Mar rone Martello Martin Merritt Merseal Meuche! Miles Mitchell Montreuil Morrison Mossberg Mueller ' Pfiefer P«S£ Poe Prellen Privett Putnam Guinn Rangitsch Rasmussen Reed Rcesman Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Roemer SOPHOMORES 5 SOPHOMORES Southern Spadt Spadt Stack Stegmuller Sulier Susott Swearingen Taggart Tarrant Taylor Teel Thomas, A. Thomas, P. Thorne Ross, B. Ross, D. Ruana Runnlund Ruppel Ryan, D. Ryan, J. Salter Sannes Sauke Schlappy Serba Severson Shepard Sherman Shupc Skaurud Smith, A. Smith, B. Southern Thorp Tongue Tripp Turk Turrell SOPHOMORES VanBlair Vance VanMeter Waldo Walker Ward, E. Ward, I. Warden Watson Weckerly Weideman Weinricb Welty Wemple Wetzsteon Wieber Willis Williamson Wilson, B. Wilson, S. Wo llsch lager Wolter Wryn Walker York Zander Klapwyk Inman Lodestonc Kost 37 SOPHOMORES Lindsay Schilling White CAUGHT SHORT Sidney Billingsley Bob Cummins William Deschamps Jay Ellefson John Gregory Louis Henes George Houtchens Richard Jensen Charles Lockwood Richard McCauley Troy McGee Fred Merrill Everett Mitchell Marion Rill Conrad Roemer Joseph Ryan Lawrence Sanchelli Don Staves Franklin Trickey Charles Ulrigg Ruby Westcott Sophomores Advertise Their Dance Torchlight Capers -t'ESPASSING PRESIDENTIAL YEAR AND WE MEET THE CANDIDATES Barkley Chats With Us Warren’s Train Pulls Out Whistles For Dewey Flowers For The Warrens A Wave From Dewey MISSOULA ENJOYED THE VISITS FROM THE PRESI- DENTIAL ASPIRANTS IN THE AUTUMN OF 1948. FOOTBALL COACH GRIFFIN Heading the coaching staff this year is Walter Griffin, known to the players as Griff”. Griffin came to Missoula three years ago and won the champ- ionship then. Besides having a full knowledge of football, Griff is well liked by all the team. Reading left to Right. First Row. Beach, Gif fin, Be- hner, Cusker, Logan, Stover, Malcolm, Paul, Saylcr, Taylor, Baldwin, Sannes, Dutton, Monroe, Bryant, Blair, Hinton. Second Row. Henes, Hove, Chaffey, Sanders, McCurdy, Beaver, Lovell, Inks, Christopher son, Billingsley, Longpre, Deschamps, Carruthers, O’Loughlin, Reynolds, Anderson, Griffiths, Dandrca, Hurtt, Barclay, Mohland, Criswell, Kendall, Knudson, Worden, Cornell, Martello, Thomas, Bourdeau, Olson, Gray. COACH DRATZ Second in Command on the coaches squad is John Dratz, former center for the Spartans. Johnnie has charge of the Missoula line, which lost several men this year with injuries. Johnnie is also the head of Intramural basketball. B SQUAD Left to Right. First Row. McCurdy Wilkins, Fitzgerald, Baker, Dean Weishaar, Prate, Fortune, Malcolm Salter, Delaney. Second Row. Davis Coach Buzzetti, Martin, Lynn, Aik ire, Lotta, Ray, Graham, Fehr Severson, Fessindcn, Berard, Sch mautz, Small, Deschamps, Damas kas, Conway, Fleming, Chinske Praast, Secrist, McDaniel, Zandei B” 0 Hamilton . . 27 B” 19 Victor 0 B 0 Ronan 23 B 7 Corvallis 12 B’ 6 Stcvcnsvillc 32 COACH BUZZETTI Before playing on the A” team most boys need game experience and they get this through the B squad coached by Ed Buzzetti. Through the Bombers each player is given a chance to advance to the regular team. Only Freshmen and Sophomores are eligible to play. During the winter months Buzz coaches basket- ball. Assisting him with the C squad is Joe Stark, a student coach from the University. C” SQUAD The C‘ squad is composed of Freshmen who don't make the A” or B team. This year no games, were scheduled for them. Missoula Smears Nampa Missoula vs Nampa September 17, Missoula 7, Nampa 6 The Spartans opened the game with a 70 yard drive for a touchdown, leaving the Bulldogs stunned but not for very long. They struck back in the third period with a flurry of passes for a touchdown. The ball moved back and forth across the field during the final quarter with both teams missing scoring opportunities. The Spartans were weak on both offence and defense and they will need a lot of hard work to smooth out their faults. Missoula vs Billings September 24, Missoula 16, Billings 0 Although the Broncs made more first downs and outrushed Missoula, the Spar- tans took advantage of the breaks and were able to score when Billings could not. Two intercepted passes were turned into touchdowns and a blocked punt gave Missoula another two points. Hove continually put the ball into Bronc territory with his long punts. Missoula vs Butte October 22, Missoula 0, Butte 14 Butte again put a dent in Spar- tan championship hopes. Missoula could not get started on the dirt field, commonly called the Gran- ite Bowl . Capt. Sayler was hurt and is not expected to play again this year. The punting for both teams was outstanding. Anderson Converts (Nampa) __________________________________ Missoula vs Kalispell November 5 Missoula 21, Kalispell 6 The Flathead Braves came to Missoula with a team that had al- ready had its most successful sea- son since it came into the A A Con- ference, in fact this year the Braves won their first and second games. After two defeats the Spartans be- gan to click on offense. Two in- tercepted passes by Jim Watson and Jim Hove were run down for Paul Ploughs Through (Helena) 6 points apiece. Hove, who was changed from wingback to tailback to fill Captain Sayler’s shoes, turned in a fine game on defense and offense too. His punting was outstanding and running very good. Kalis- pell made its lone touchdown in the last quarter, after driving 80 yards down the field to the Spartans’ 1 yard line. Then a quarterback sneak took the ball over. Missoula vs Gonzaga November 12 Missoula 0, Gonzaga 27 Bullpups’ speed completely baffled the Spartans the first half until Missoula formed a defense against Gonzaga’s plays. Long touchdown runs from quick opening plays highlighted the game. The Missoula eleven threatened the Bullpups in the second half. They outrushed and outpassed them during I Shop Talk that time. Sannes and Criswell from the Spartans each broke away for good gains but their rally was stop- ped before it became dangerous. Gonzaga tied for first place in the Spokane League being defeated on- ly by Rogers High School in a very close game. Hove Makes Ten (Kalispell) Missoula vs Anaconda October 1 Missoula 41, Anaconda 0 Long runs led to six touch- downs for the Spartans with the scoring being divided among Say- ler, Paul, Inks, Sannes, Bourdeau, and Malcolm. Anderson, Missoula center, converted four times and Malcolm converted once. Every Spartan saw action in this game, while the starting players played but ten minutes. Anderson’s Conversion is Good (Helena) Missoula vs Helena October 15 Missoula 14, Helena 0 The third conference game showed no score for the opposition as did the others. A 75 yard run by Lyle Sayler was the feature of this game. Missoula’s blocking and tackling was greatly improved since the Nampa and the Anaconda games. Missoula vs Great Falls October 30 Missoula 7, Great Falls 27 Weakened by the loss of Captain Sayler, the Bisons were easy winners from the Spartans in the Electric City. A 40 yard run by Yurko brought the first score of the game. Inks blocked the conversion attempt but the flashy Great Falls back broke away twice more for long touchdown runs. Missoula vs Great Falls November 19 Missoula 0, Great Falls 14 This was not a regular confer- ence game but a play-off for the right to meet Billings in the championship Thanksgiving game. Play started very slowly for the Spartans. They held their own against a much heavier team, but in the third quarter the Bisons collected a fumble and went for a touchdown. The snowy field was a decided disadvantage. Sayler Makes a First (Nampa) Baldwin-center Blair-tackle Watson-tackle Bourdeau-fullback Behner-guard Cusker-guard Hinton-manager Gif fin—manager 49’er-left out Beach-manager Primed for Action Properly Labeled Homeward Bound Loading for Butte Time out for a Quickie A Cold May Day D. Johnson, E. Anderson, P. Hammerness, P. Dandrea, R. Graham, D. Kulawik, R. Riefflin, T. Kaiser, R. Johnson, O. York, J. Powell, J. Bryant, J. Corr, T. Rollins, D. Nicoll. BUZZETTI In the head coaching spot for Missoula is Edward Buzzetti. Buzz has held this position since 1947, when he turned out a championship team. Prior to his appointment as head coach he had charge of the B” scjuad, preparing the underclassmen for the Varsity team. His ability in handling players was shown on two of the team members this year, Dale Johnson and Johnny Powell. Under Buzz’s guidance, the two boys were playing first string ball their first year out. Besides his position as basketball mentor, he also coaches the B” Bomber football team. Eddie Anderson was chosen on the All-State team this year. He also made the Tournament team in the Northern Divisional. Don Kulawik and Dick Johnson were picked on the second and third teams respectively. At the time when the book went to press, the state tournament had not yet been played. In the Northern Divisional the Spartans got third place, thus qualifying for the Championship. They lost the second game to the Glasgow Scotties after downing Havre in the first and last games. 50 Dec. 10—Missoula.... . 34 Dec. 17—Missoula.... ...49 Dec. 18—Missoula... ...53 Dec. 27-—Missoula... ....47 Dec. 29—Missoula... ....45 Dec. 30—Missoula... .40 Jan. 14—Missoula... ...48 Jan. 15—Missoula.... ...46 Jan. 21—Missoula.. . ....41 N. C. Spokane Butte P........ H vre ........ Butte P....... Billings ...... Miles City ... Bo2eman ....... Kalispell ..... Kalispell ..... NORTH CENTRAL The Central five started strong in the first period, hitting shots from all parts of the floor. The lead changed hands several times up to the third quarter when the Spar- tans took what looked a commanding lead. Then the Central boys got hot and took the lead themselves. Missoula narrowed the lead to one point to lose the game 35 to 34. BUTTE The fast breaking Spartans proved victorious in their first conference game with Butte Bulldogs by a score of 49 to 46. Dick Johnson was high man for the Missoula squad with a total of 17 points. Barclay was next with 14. HAVRE The Missoula Spartans made a good showing against a strong Blue Pony team as they racked' up 53 points to Havre’s 36. The Spartans scoring was evenly divided among Barclay, Johnson, Anderson, and Dale Johnson. This win moved the home team into second place in the conference. BUTTE The Butte Bulldogs again fell in defeat at the hands of the Missoula Spartans, this time by a score of 47 to 35. The Butte Squad missed many close-in shots and their only effective player was Kello who scored 16 for the losers. Dick Johnson hit 16 for Missoula while Barclay hooped 12. D. Johnson J. Powell D. Kulawik T. Kaiser E. Anderson R. Johnson P. Dandrea 51 Jan. 28—Missoula ... ....41 Jan. 29—Missoula.... ....52 Feb. 4—Missoula... ....41 Feb. 5—Missoula.... . 61 Feb. 11—Missoula . . . ...44 Feb. 12—Missoula .61 Feb. 18—Missoula.... ...44 Feb. 25—Missoula... .48 Feb. 26—Missoula... ....51 Anaconda ......... 40 Butte C........... 36 Helena ........... 36 Great Falls ...... 45 Great Falls ...... 52 Havre ............ 59 Anaconda ......... 42 Helena .......... 46 Butte C........... 55 BILLINGS The Spartans looked good as they trounced the Billings Broncs by a score of 45 to 39. The Billings squad never threat- ened after the first quarter. Both Johnsons and Kulwick played heads-up ball through- out the game. MILES CITY A stale Missoula team lost its first conference game to an inspired Miles City five by a score of 44 to 40. The Spartans were called for as many fouls as they made points in this game which was very slow moving. BOZEMAN The Spartans won their fifth conference game from the Gallatin Hawks by a score of 48 to 38. The Missoula squad maintained a first quarter lead throughout the game with the Bozeman five threatening only once. Barclay was high man for the Spartans with 14 points. KALISPELL A greatly improved Flathead Brave team fell to the hot Spartans by a score of 46 to 42. The Braves, the best team Kalispell has suited since before the war, had an off night. When they finally got going in the last quarter they cut down the Spartans lead to 4 points, the closest margin since the beginning whistle. T. Rollins P. Hammerness J. Corr R. Riefflin R. Graham J. Bryant D. Sparkplug 52 GREAT FALLS The Great Falls Bisons took a very close game from the Spartans in an overtime contest by a score of 52 to 44. At the end of the regular game the score was knotted 44 all. The Spartans failed to score in the overtime while the Bisons hooped 8. Dale Johnson fouled out in the first part of the overtime period giving the Electric City team a decided advantage in height. HAVRE Although the Missoula team made over 60 points, the Havre Blue Ponies nearly galloped to victory, in a closely contested ■battle which the Spartans won by a score of 62 to 59. The Blue Ponies, overlooking their unimpressive conference record, gave Missoula a scare, for if they had won the Spartans would have been out of conference running. ANACONDA The Missoula Spartans staged the upset of the year when they dropped the Ana- conda Copperheads on their own floor by a score of 44 to 42. This defeat was the first one that the Copperheads have received on their home court since 1946. The crowd at the games were so stunned that they neither yelled nor booed which is somewhat dif- ferent than the usual crowd. HELENA In an overtime fray, the second of the season for the Spartans, the Missoula team edged the Helena Bengals by a score of 55 to 51. Don Kulawik and Dick Johnson sparked the Missoula defense and offense while Beilis carried the guns for the Bengals. BUTTE CENTRAL In the last play of the season the Spartans dropped a game to the Butte Central Maroons, a team who loves to knock the leading teams out of the race. Joe Devich, tall Butte center, could not be stopped and he alone scored 29 points. I 53 KALISPELL Missoula came out on the short end of a 50 to 4I score against the classy Flathead team in a slow game played on the Kalispell floor. The Braves were never in trouble during the game in which 66 fouls were called on both teams. Dick and Dale Johnson were the big guns in the Spartans attack with 11 points each. Little of the Braves was high for the night with 23. ANACONDA The Spartans pulled ahead in the last minutes to take a 41 to 40 verdict from the previously unbeaten Anaconda Copperheads The Missoula team played good ball through- out with Anderson and D. Johnson playing the best for the home club. Kalaf.it, the Copperheads main attack, was held down considerably fty Johnson and Hammer ness. BUTTE CENTRAL A very hot Spartan team took a first period advantage and carried all the way through to smother a fast Central five by a score of 32 to 36. Joe Dcvich, ace of the Maroons, had an off night, but managed to score 12 for the losers. Johnson and Anderson sparked the Missoula victory. The Central boys, unbeatable on their own floor, have won only two games on the road. HELENA The Missoula Spartans, without the help of N regulars, came through to win by a score of 41 to 36 after the Helena Bcngals closed a wide margin of victory Eddie Anderson and Tom Kaiser led the Spartan scoring with 11 and 12 point . Beilis of the Bcngals was high for the night with 13. GREAT FALLS An overated Great Falls Bison team fell easy victims to the Missoula Spartans by a score of 61 to 45. The Missoula five moved ahead in the first period and were never behind. This win moved the Spartans into a tic for the big 16 league. Eddie Anderson was high man for the night with 5 baskets and 3 free throws for 13 points. ■ Managers, Beach and Dean. Bombers 51 Ronan 53 51 Butte B” 52 46....- Florence 45 52 Butte B” 53 21 Drummond 28 40 Flathead B 41 38 Flathead B 59 41 Demolay 38 27 Helena B 51 32 Great Falls B 36 39 ....Great Falls B 50 38 ..Florence 48 44 Helena B 48 The least publicized and possibly the hard- est working members of the basketball team are the managers, Bob Beach and John Dean. Bob, as manager of the A” squad can also play ball, as he showed when the eight boys were suspended. He played with the team in several of the games and then went back to managing. John takes care of the B squad and will be head manager next year. B BOMBERS Although winning only two games this season, the B Bombers showed promise for future teams. In their other twelve games the team played, they lost only three by over a few points. They dropped four by a single point, and five by less than ten. The squad is made up of freshmen and sophomores. At the first of the season several juniors were used but were promoted to the A” team later on. This year the team played more games while traveling with the A squad than they have in the past. Their usual foes, Hamilton, Stevensville, Victor, Corvallis etc., were not scheduled this season. Playing other B” squads gives the boys invaluable experience for future games with the varsity squads of the same schools. First row, left to right; Schmautz, Peacock, Wcishaar, Simon, Ward. Second row, Griffin, Lynn, Lindsay, Oien, Lovell, Koon, Chinske. Berard, Small, Damaskos. GRIFF In charge of the Bombers is Coach Walter Griffin, commonly known as Griff”. A1 though Griff” enjoys basketball, his greatest joy is football and he is head coach on the grid. Come to Papa! Stiff arm! Foul! Hands off! Bombers vs. Drummond Ole shoots! INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Calvert Reserves and the Mighty Midgets were the winners of the Intramural basketball play. The Reserves took the Junior-Senior champion- ship by defeating the Rummies. In the Freshman-Sophomore league, the Mighty Midgets came out on top, downing the Friskies in the final game. Individual awards were made to the top teams in both the Senior league and Junior league. The Rummies, winners of the round robin played the B” Bombers in a preliminary game and lost. M CLUB Any boy in M. H. S. who earns a letter in either of the three major sports, football, basketball, or track, is eligible to become a member of the M club. Although the new members realize the honor of being in the club, they also realize the stiff initiation they have to go through to gain membership and are prepared for the worst the night of initiation. Walter Griffin is the sponsor of the club. He advises the boys on their money matters and helps them with their dances and assemblies. Dick Inks is the president, Dave Hurtt vice president, and Jim Hove secretary. The club, by their various activities such as selling programs, are able to donate money to worthy causes and for the second year they gave a hundred dollars to the Bitter Root so that a larger athletic section could be printed. The responsibility of white-washing the M. H. S. on Mt. Jumbo also falls into the hands of the lettermen. Each fall they send out a call to freshman boys. Loading the Frosh with buckets, lime, brooms, and water, they es- cort them up the hill and supervise the job, keeping the uncooperative ones at work with the help of paddles. Each spring the M” club holds a picnic. With some of the money they have earned throughout the year they buy huge stores of food, including turkeys, cases of coke, hot dogs, etc. They also hold a dance for the members and their girls. This is one of the nicest dances of the year and an invitation means a lot to the weaker sex. 58 ENTRANCES TO OUR BUILDINGS Manual Arts Building Eddy Avenue Entrance Higgins Avenue Entrance Higgins Avenue Entrance A LITTLE OF THIS AND A LITTLE OF THAT Street Dance Carol Dances The Hula Pep Club Assembly Who’s This Guy? Miss Thanksgiving Of 1948 The Spartan Banner Is Received The Pause That Refreshes In The Konah Santa Reads The List Taking the place of the Loud Tie—Fig Tail Day the Bit- ter Root sponsored the 49er Day in harmony with the theme of this year’s annual. Teachers and students dressed for the occasion and prizes were given to Julie Ann Case and to Don Taylor for being the best dressed for the day. The hope is that such a day may become a tradition in the high school. 62 49er DAY M. H. S. BOXING Boxing once again gained popularity this year and several bouts were held. Some of the outstanding sluggers were Don Hinton, Dick Inks, George Zeller, Kenny Woods, Bob Peters, and John Blair. The boys are improving fast and by next year should have a really good team, lack of experience slowing them down this year. Blair catches one! Inks swings! Zeller connects! Get outa here! - Wa mm ■W M: mmm %'jfpCt WMrnm-, VJ.' ’ Marian Able Eddie Anderson Juanita Anderson Priscilla Antrim j u N I O R S Darrel Barton Otto Bartz Bob Beach Alice Beary Luella Baier Clifton Bailey Boyd Baldwin Roy Barkley Jacqueline Bebee Delores Bedord Martin Behner Luella Bieber Donna Bishop James Boespflug George Boifeuillet Paul Bourdeau Winifred Brown Bob Carruthers L Florence Bowers Bonnie Boyd Bette Boyd Alice Ann Buis Ray Bukov at Robert Burns Evan Chaffey Maxine Carter Kenneth Chilcote Willp Buxton Dora Carlson June Carlson Dick Carr Joyce Christophersoq Ruth Coakley Erma Cobus Larry Brodie j u N I O R S Georgia Coffey Mary Conn i j u N I O R S Carol Coughlin Ann Crary Ted Criswell James Cusker Phil Dandrea Dorothy Dansenier Lorraine Davenport Margaret Davis Lola Mae Cook Betty .Cooper Gabe Cornell Jeannine Deck Bill Detnmons Stewart Deschamps Wilma Diliman Orlc-ne Dishman Lynn Doesekle Harry Drew Norene Dunton - Robert Edwards Marilyn Foster Tom Durant Billie Durham Allan Dutton Marlin Edwards Judge Elderkin Eleanor Ellefson Clyerine Erath Clyde Fredrickson Boh Fristo Fred Froehlich Bill Everard Shirley Flory Elmer Forsch Alice Forseth j u N I O R S Gary Gallagher Ann Gavin Dick Giffin Beverly Geng i J u N I O R S Phil Hammerness Phil Hanson Keith Hardman Jean Harlow Gerald Guettler Mary Hagen Paul Haines Wilbur Hainlinc Joan Harrington Dean Hart Don Hatfield Jean Hayden Ruth Hayden Frank Hebert Peggy Henri Norman Herrington Naoma Hodges Bernard Hoeg Edward Horst Eileen Howard Pete Sluicebox John Jackman Jackie Jacobson Clifford Janes Jeannie Hughlett Mary Jo Hunter Rodney Hurd Norma Iler j u N I O R S Joan Jeffrey Robert Jennison V Delores Johnson Bette Dean Jones J u N O R S Maurice Knudson Don Kost Joyce Kramen Ben Kramer Violet Karlin Joan Kilburn Emma Kirschmann Eva Kirschmann Theresa Kunick Byron Lahr Jo Ann Lamoreux Irma Lee Lanaghan Carol Larson Betty Lavoie John Leaver Marilyn Lee I‘ vce McCullough Newman Matson Sally Lee Bob Lerch Ray Logan Wallace Longpre Judy McCullough Neal McCurdy Clair McDuffie Helen Maywald Ted Merseal Ruth Metvedt Pat Malone Kenneth Marceau John Marvin Laura Mason j u N O R S Jerry Michels Marcella Mills Skulason Moe Barbara Mitchell Betty Morrison Rosemary Morse Janice Nelson Virginia Newton j u N I O R S Violette Newton Don Nicol Joan Neidt Ted Nielsen Carol Noel Richard Ochsner Tom Oglesbee Normand Olson Genece O'Shanyk Joan Paddington Dorothy Patten Beverly Patterson George Paul Prosper Paul James Payson Marius Peacock Connie Peek Robert Peters Beverly Peterson Nina Petroft Beverly Pine Harry Praast Nancy Ramer Marvin Reynolds Gay Rissman Dorothy Roehl Bob Rogers fj Don Rooney Melvin Ryan Pat Schwarz Helen Scott J u N I O R S Alvina Smith Sherrie Squire Thelma Stand ley LcRoy Steele Jack Stephens tyadine Stevers George Stone Edward Sun wall Richard Swanson George Swartz Alberta Swearingen Evelyn Tabish Don Taylor Charles Teague Winnie Thibodeau John Thomas Pat Thrasher Ted Treichel Jean Tyler James Veitenheimer Victor Veitenheimer Lorna Vick Gene Wadsworth Danny Waldon Betty Walker Mary Walker Edward Walters Al Walters j u N I O R S Delores Wcckcrly Richard Whitaker Rav Widcnhofcr Barbara Wiggin Chuck Willey Bob Williams Shirley Williamson Ted Withum Jane Wood Pauline Wood Ray Worden Rosie Wright j u N I O R S Lenard Zippcrian Mildred Carlson Joyce FI ink LOST OUT Joseph Chandler Tom Driscoll Jerry Findley Bruce Fremou John Froehlich Arthur Groshong Jack Hcnnessy Elaine Kost Arley Lahaie Polly Matney Don Moravic Ralph Sanchelli Rodney Searight Stanley Slominski Richard Taylor Beverly Wing Floyd Wishard ,1 jg ;• w -N -r i ru The Chefs SPLASH! They Taste Funny Too Untouched by Human Hands Victory for the Juniors Who’s Loafin'? ’ MOSTLY GALS They Lead Our Band They Take Care Of The Wee Ones They Entertain In Assembly They Earn A Whistle They Feed The Wee Ones How Did These Guys Get In Here? Such Sportsmen They Are! They Cut A Rug At The Coed Prom Jfj Holding ropes to regulate traffic, ushering, and decorating at all home games were responsibilities of Pep Clubbers. Members also put on dances, made monthly investigations of the grades of cheerleaders to determine eligibility, and had a banquet for them- selves and their guests. Eight senior girls, eight senior boys, four junior girls, and four junior boys are elected to Pep Club by members of their respective classes each spring., They receive a special initiation from previous Pep Clubbers. Initiates last spring were required to eat strange mixtures of food, have lipstick and food smeared over their faces, and play leap frog from the Florence Hotel to Penney’s while singing their school song. Officers this year were Jerry Tucker, president; Caryl Wickes, vice-president; and Donna Zimmer- man, secretary. Caroll Miller is sponsor. CHIPPER CHEERLEADERS This years six chipper cheerleaders were selected by the student body from among 12 finalists last fall. The finalists were selected by members of Pep Club and Student Council from among 41 students who tried out. Besides leading enthusiastic yells for our team, the cheerleaders devoted much time to Pep Club, into which they were initiated as honorary members last fall. Substitutes Georgia Damaskos, Patsy Collins, Gordon Mclver, and Ted Mueller did much cheer- leading this year too. PEP CLUB PEPPY PROGRAM PROVIDERS Especially outstanding contributions of Pep Club members this year were the pep as- semblies before most home games. Students will probably long remember the hilarious Faculty Fuddieduddie—Frosh Bomb- er basketball game, presented at one pep as- sembly and won by the frosh, 21 to 16. Faculty wondermcn in this game included Mighty Miller, Bustling Buzzetti, Swisher Soroos, Friar Zieg, Lanky Linn, Dribbles Dratz, and Ringer Radakovich. Roof-raising yells for the Fuddieduddies were led by Bouncing Babe Forcum and Sweetie Swearingen. Halftime entertainment was provided by boys dressed as girls who twirled, tumbled, strutted, and kissed Mr. Stegner’s head. At most of these assemblies the team, and coaches were introduced and rousing cheers and pep talks were given. Cheerleaders pictured left to right are: Phyllis Kind, Billie Durham, Georgia Damas- kas. and Earl Colton. Not pictured are Jim Murray, Court Shepard, and Sue O’Dell. ART CLUB It's truly a woman’s world, at least so say the two male members of the Art Club. This club is unique in that any third or fourth year art student may join and there are no officers. Meeting once a week, in their navy blue sweaters with brush and palette emblems, the artists discuss new ideas and plan their spring exhibit of work done during the year. Benefits of this club are dearly evidenced about the school in the decorative wall murals. The newest addition is the colorful life-size sports mural above the gym, painted by Jimmy Corr, senior, this year. Back row, left to right; P. Thrasher, B. Patterson, M. L. Douglas, B. Hill, R. Lindborg, M. Caterino. Front row; M. Murphy, F. Bowers, J. Deck, M. Carlson, B. Hartwell, C. Yonce, E. McFarland, G. Cameron, J. Elliot. The club indulges in favorite pastime. Great versatility is shown by the Art Clubbers in work ranging from charcoal, oil, pencil, and water color paintings to wood, textile, and plastic crafts. Early in the school year the club gave an original skit showing the advantages of art and it was chosen to be presented at an all school assembly. Another regular duty of the Art Club members is to keep the bulletin boards around school neat and clean. Mr. Bart'’ also must approve every club’s sign that wishes to appear on the board. The Art Club stamp signifies approval. When asked what the main event at Art Club meetings is, members promptly reply, ’’Eating . Spudnuts and coke and lots of conversation make Art Club meetings perhaps the gayest about school. Membership, prized not only by its lucky members, is the goal of all M. H. S.’s young artists. Mr. C. B. Bartholomew, affectionately referred to as Bart , advises the group. Spartans in action in Jimmy Corr’s mural. SKI CLUB Legs, arms, necks, and of course skiis are main worries of the Ski Club of M. H. S. Having one of the largest paid memberships in school, the 0 Ski Clubbers meet every Thursday with Reuben Zieg, advisor, and spend lengthy hours discussing the weather. Incidentally, Old Man Weather was good to them this year as skiers reported skiing conditions as being the best in years. Stewie Deschamps heads the group as president; Bill Demmons, vice- president; Melissa Murphy, secretary; Marilyn Kintner, treasurer; and Molly Iler, transportation head. Six boys, by taking top places in all school trials, were chosen to represent M. H. S. as the ski team at the state ski meet in Bozeman. Those who made the grade are R. Rauana, P. Hansen, K. Egan, S. Des- champs, B. Demmons, and M. Pea- cock. These boys received coaching from Wally Cranston of M. S. U. be- fore their Bozeman trip where they placed about midway. Free training was also offered beginners Sundays at Diamond Mountain by Gordon Johnson. Several trips were taken to Dia- mond. After the first bus load of the year landed in the ditch and skiers had to pack equipment over a mile, the club rode to and from Diamond in the back end of a truck. Naomi Brock was chosen to go to the National Ski Meet at Whitefish as Missoula City Ski Club Queen. Members left to right top row; K. Egan, R. Rauana, R. Barkley, B. Tracy, R. Southern, C. Cates, J. Bolton, B. Demmons, M. Peacock. Second row: S. Reed, C. Hart, D. Haugen, D. Doyle, P. Hansen, S. Deschamps. Third row: Sherry Squire, J. Hayden, J. Harlow, R. Fender, G. Cameron, M. Iler, P. Kind. Bottom row: C. Latta, B. York, B. Wood, B. Walker, H. Hunter, N. Iler, C. Dragstede. SKIERS IN ACTION ON GIANT SLOLOM Naomi Brock Ski Club can- didate for National Ski Queen J Great enthusiasm was shown by the members of Ski Club this year in National Ski Patrol and Red Cross work. Twelve people completed the standard Red Cross course and received their certificates. This together with extra hours on special safety skiing instructions made students eligible for their N. S. P. badges. Six students finished this course. Lookout Pass proved to be a popular spot as the club spon- sored several bus trips there. Outside tournaments were also participated in by members of the club all of which makes the Ski Club one of the most active groups in school. 83 GIRLS' M CLUB THE TOP-RATE EIGHT To become a member of Girls' M Club, an honorary organization, a girl must earn 600 points in athletics. Gold M’s are awarded to members, and purple M’s are presented to the few girls who make 1200 points. Letters are worn on white coat sweaters. Each stripe on a sweater indicates that the M Clubber has made over 200 points in one year. Members officiate in tournaments, promote interest in sports, and plan events for GAA. Purple M wearers in front at the left are Hazel Stickney and Jo Campbell. Gold M wearers are Alvina Smith, Viola Borgstede, and Patty Bur- nett. Mary Lou Botts, Donna Zimmerman, and Ruth Benson, also wearers of gold M’s, are not pictured. FUN FOR 200 By having numerous tournaments and parties, members of Girls’ Ath- letic Association did much to further activity and interest in athletics and to promote friendship. Membership in GAA is open to all interested girls. This year about 200 belonged. Two groups of tournaments were conducted, one for frosh girls and one for other classes combined. Volleyball, doubles and singles badminton, bas- ketball, softball, and tennis were played, usually after school. Tourna- ments in the various sports were scheduled for about the same seasons that these sports were played in frosh and sophomore gym classes. GAA emblems are awarded to all girls making 200 points. These points are given not only for participating in tournament games, but also for taking part in other out- side sports such as hiking, horseback riding, and bowling. In the tournaments, points were given according to the placing of the participants or their teams. Other forms of recreation offered by GAA this year included swimming, ice skating, and Halloween parties. At the latter party, guests wore weird costumes. Imitation paper money was handed out to the girls on arrival; and it enabled them to attend various concessions, visit the Hall of Horrors, and have their fortunes told. They danced to the tunes of the Western Band, told ghost stories in complete darkness, drank cider and ate cookies, and had a wonderful time. To acquaint all eighth grade girls with our school and its members, GAA invited them to a play day this spring. All girls were assigned to teams which competed in nu- merous sports. Entertainment was provided, and food was served. Officers this year were Jo Campbell, president; Hazel Stickney, vice-president; Catherine Walker, secretary; and Donna Zimmerman, treasurer. Miss Elsie Forcum, girls’ physical education instructor, acted as sponsor. 84 RADIO CLUB MARDI GRAS PROMOTERS Pan American Student Form, better known about school as P A. S. F., is an active club that is interested in bettering South American relations through edu- cation. Members strive to pro- mote Pan American Day by hav- ing tea parties, exhibits, and as- semblies. About thirty-five students at- tend the meetings where the high-light is talks on South and Central America. This not only gives them a broader back- ground of the language but al- so helps the group to understand present day problems of these countries. Activities of P. A. S. F. range from the serious to the gay, Just before the lenten season the group held a Mardi Gras, typical of the Spanish countries. Beverly Patterson and Prosper Paul reigned as king and queen respectively. During the winter a Day of the Dead party proved a huge success. Congas, rumbas, and square dances were parti- cipated in by the group. At Christmas the P. A. S. F. joined the French Club in their annual Christmas party. A pie sale in the middle of the year added the monetary assist- ance they needed. Alice Jane Beary headed the group as president for the year and other officers assisting her were Joan Paddington, vice-president; Robert Williams, secretary; Tom Taylor, treasurer; and Prosper Paul, reporter. Miss Violet Boileau, Spanish teacher, is always ready with new ideas and suggestions in her role of advisor. 85 Members of P. A. S. F. standing left to right are: first row, C. Gruhn, C. Hutchins, W. Brown, J. Haftle, N. Wise, J. Tidball, J. Hel- bing, A. Beary; second row. C. Shepard, T. Meuller, R. Widenhopher, C. Bailey, P. Paul, A. Maxell, M. Carlson, J. Paddington; third row, R. Crist, B. Patterson, B. Williams, T. Taylor, R. Hayden, and L. Doesekle. FUTURE ELECTRICIANS AND TECHNICIANS In a realm all their own which few other M. H. S.’ers undestand, the Radio Club members spend many hours studying and building intricate radio and receiving sets. This year they have converted some army surplus equipment, mainly from airplanes, into use for civilian sets. At their meetings every second week, the group has demonstrations on such things as public address systems and motion picture operations. From this club come many of the students who operate the motion picture machines and lighting equipment for var- ious school functions. The Radio Club has a membership of about twelve students but it is open to any Under the guiding hand of Paul Wilson, physics instructor, and the able leadership of Jim Neville, president, the Radio Club has been a very profitable organization to its members. Other officers include Merle Lein, vice-president and Tom Swearingen, secretary-treasurer. A fee of twenty-five cents is paid by each member each quar- ter to defray expenses. At an all school assembly sponsored by the Girls’ Club this fall, the Radio Club’s demon- stration was chosen from among many other competitors to be presented. person who is interested in their activities. Engaged in the complicated operations of Radio Club from left to right are: J. Neville, T. Swearingen, B. Tracey, B. Everard, G. White, M. Lein, and J. Bachman. CAMERA CLUB Camera conscious club members left to right are: seated, M. Or mesher, Mr. R. Watt; standing in first row, D. Nicholson, J. Chaffee, J. Deck, C. Peek, A. Swearingen; back row, B. Geng, R. Hayden, O. Vick, D. Hart, and E. Horst. Brightening the dreary winter season, the Camera Club gave their Camera Club Caper dance and crowned their Camera Club Queen at one of the first basketball games of the year. Any student in school could contribute his picture of a M. H. S. girl and the best picture would be selected by the club members. Norman Wyatt took both the first and third place winning pictures. Kenny Egan submitted the second place picture. Different subjects are assigned for the members to photograph and a picture is handed in at every club meeting. Alberta Swearingen takes care of an album in which the best pictures on every subject are kept. The club then selects the first, second, third, and honorable mention pictures to be displayed at the annual Camera Club Salon which is held at the time of the Mother s Day Tea. The twenty-five members study photography technique and new types of cameras. Mr. Robert Watt, social science instructor, also an ardent amateur photographer, is spon- sor of the club. Mildred Ormesher presides at the meetings as president; Jeanine Deck assists Millie as vice-president. Jeanette Chaffee keeps all the book work straight as sec- retary-treasurer. LENS QUEENS: HERE THEY ARE Lois Sannes, Queen Beverly Dishman, third 86 Melissa Murphy, second JUNIOR HORIZON HAYRIDE TOPS To prove that you can’t believe everything you see, the Junior Horizon Club membership totals thirty with Janice Nelson as president; Georgia Cof- fey, vice-president; Maxine Hightower, secretary; and Frannie Skahan, treasurer. The high light of their year was a winter hay- ride and an informal dance and feed afterwards. By selling cinnamon rolls at school, the club is planning a dinner dance with their funds. Meetings are held every other week with pot- luck suppers at different members’ homes. The time there is spent in discussing topics of current interest and in planning projects. Several drives arid chari- table causes were participated in by the group. SOPHOMORE HORIZON BOASTS OF LARGE GROUP By sponsoring the Wigwam Wabble” early in the year, the Sophomore Horizon Club established itself as an original and enterprising group. Eight of the over forty members took the trip to Spokane for the regional meeting of Horizon clubs. Holding the drivers reins is Claire Kulawik, president. Rosemary Laing, vice-president; Mary Swearingen, secretary; and Nancy Teel, treasurer; hold other offices. A large number from this group took parts in the annual Horizon Club assembly. FRESHMAN HORIZON PLANS BIG THINGS Democratic in that any high school girl may join Horizon Clubs, the Freshman Horizon Club numbers thirty-five and serves as a good way for frosh girls to become better acquainted. Meetings have featured such things as outside speakers on hair styling. The club spent many hours discussing the pros and cons of their pickle sale and dance. Eleven members attended the Horizon Club meeting in Spokane. Dues of one dollar and ninety cents both for the national and local clubs help to offer advantages such as this trip to members. Lila Clausen is president; Nancy Schilling, vice- president; Anna Belle Rolczynski, secretary; and Mar- vel Forseth, treasurer. SENIOR HORIZON HAS BUSY SEASON Mistle-toe, poinsettia, chicken dinners, and soft music—these comprised the big event for the Senior Horizon Club—the Candlelight Ball which was held at the Happy Bungalow during Christmas vacation. Mary Mattson, president, led the group num- bering forty-one through a busy season of money making and community service projects. Several candy sales, a dance, and a food sale enabled the club to hold a banquet for their sponsors and guardians. So- cial services such as distributing cheer boxes at Christmas and working at the Crippled Children’s Ball make Horizon a worthwhile as well as an enter- taining organization. Other officers include Ev Herbig, vice-president; Donna Mithun, secretary; Virginia Allen, treasurer; and Molly Iler, scribe. 1 FRENCH CLUB PARLEZ-VOUS FRANC AIS? If you’re not one of the select few in M. H. S. who can speak the romantic French language, you’d be lost at a meeting of the French Club. Meetings are held every second and fourth Fridays with a regular attendance of about twelve members. Singing French songs and playing Bingo” in French are means of mixing both entertainment and vocabulary practice at meetings. French literature and works of art are studied to acquaint French students with the culture of that country; customs, policies, and interests are also investigated to make the country of France and its people more familiar to the club. Joining with the P. A. S. F. at Christmas, the French Club gave a party for all its members and first or second year French students. Christmas traditions of both Spain and France were carried out and discussed. Pictured below are some of the members of French Club. They arc seated left to right: B. Betts, B. Wiggin, and L. Seaward, standing, B. Southern. Many of the members carry on correspondence with French stu- dents. A project is now under way in the club to send gifts to needy people in France. Mr. Hugh Smyth, French in- structor, advises � hc French Club and Laurel Seaward leads the club as president, Barbara Wiggin is the vice-president and Clifton Bailey carries the duties of treasurer. French Club is a worthwhile and active organization. It makes class work more interesting and more easily understood. CHESS CLUB ROOK, KING, BISHOP. KNIGHT, PAWN Chess Club members are familiar with these terms which are em- ployed every Monday after school at their meetings. Although the Chess Club is not often heard from about Missoula High, they are constantly engaged in hotly contested struggles for the position of champion chess player. The Chess Club offers students who enjoy playing chess a chance to play often and it also gives the old gray matter a good work out. During the year the club members carried out a money-making venture by selling candy in the halls at school. Proving that they could really do things for themselves, the Chess Club purchased chess sets for use at their meetings. This project enables the eleven members to all play at the same time. Later on in the spring the Chess Club plans to send a delegation to the state chess tournament in Deerlodge. An elimination tournament will be played to determine the best players in the group and the top ones will be sent to the meet. Dick Burrows is the president of the Chess Club. Winifred Brown aids Dick in his duties as vice-president. Robert Southern has the job of keeping the books straight in the office of secretary-treasurer. Although this is only the second year of the Chess Club’s existence, it has firmly established itself and its members claim it can’t be beat. 88 Engaged in these intriguing chess games are left to right: B. South- ern, J. Wicber, D. Burrows, B. Patterson, W. Brown, B. Kramer, and G. White. HOW BIGGEST CLUB WORKS All girls in school are members of Girl’s Club, which meets the first Wednesday of each month at 3:55 in the auditorium. At these meetings, business is briefly conducted, and programs featuring student talent or good speakers are given. Girl’s Club also sponsors parties, assemblies, and various service projects. Seven girls, chosen in the spring by the seven girls from the previous year, direct Girl’s Club. From among them, girls attending a regular meeting in April select their president, vice- president, and secretary. Six of the seven girls, not counting the president, are chairmen of committees. LEADERS Pictured from left to right at the right are Cabinet Heads Marilyn Kintner, Caroline Honey, and Mary Joan Taschwr; President Mary Lou Douglas; and Cabinet Heads Kath- leen Hager, Gloria Johnson, and Ruth Benson. OFFICERS At the right from left to right are Mary Joan Tascher, secretary; Mary Lou Douglas, president; and Kathleen Hager vice-president. Approximately ten girls serve on each committee. They are selected in the spring by'the new committee heads and are chosen on the basis of dependability and enthusiasm. Girls interested in being on a committee are always urged to tell Miss Evelyn Rimel, girls’ advisor, or one of the committee heads or sponsors. Requests to be on committees are usually granted. Meetings for all committees, separately or together, and meetings for cabinet heads are on different Wednesdays. WHAT MAIN ACTIVITIES WERE To acquaint new and old members of MHS, Girls’ Club presented the United Nations Coed Prom, an all-girl costume party, at the beginning of the year. Each new girl was escorted there by an old member of MHS, called a big sister. Dancing, games, and a program were provided. Another party was given near Christmas; and for it-a play was presented, carols were led by Santa, and cocoa was served. For boys as well as girls. Girls’ Club offered an April Fools’ semi-formal dance. During cold January, the cabinet heads had an Igloo Tea for the faculty members. Another tea was given the committees in the soring for Mothers of all MHS students. Girls’ Club conducted a drive for Christmas presents for needy Europeans and gave a school as- sembly in the fall. For the committee members, a dinner and a sunrise breakfast were given. SPONSORS Girls’ Club sponsors from left to right are Miss Grace Ryon, Mrs. Jane George, Miss Evelyn Rimel, Miss Katherine Craighead, and Miss Elsie Wadell. Missing is Miss Virginia Speck. FINANCE COMMITTEE By operating Ye Olde Candy Shoppe” on first floor. Girls’ Club makes an average of about $90 a month and is able to contribute widely to various causes. Members of the Finance Committee work in the shop, before and after school and all noon. They usually work in shifts, with two girls selling to- gether for one complete week. Not only candy, but also school supplies, kleen- ex, and combs are sold. Ruth Benson, chairman; and Miss Elsie Wadell, sponsor, check and order supplies and keep track of money and expenses. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Handling publicity for Girls’ Club is the main activity for those on the Membership Committee, which has been under the direction of Gloria John- son, chairman, and Miss Evelyn Rimel, sponsor. Members made signs, put announcements in daily bulletins and on classroom boards, and wrote bulletins to be read by contact representatives in home rooms. Cards were sent to the sick, and the sewing basket in Miss Rimel's office was kept up. Members also conducted the Pak-a-Towel Drive for Christmas presents for needy Europeans and counted and wrapped the gifts. _ fin oO PROGRAM COMMITTEE Programs for Girls’ Club parties and for most regular monthly meetings were planned and directed by members of the Program Committee. At the Coed Prom a United Nations talent show was presented by this committee, and at the Christ- mas party a play was given. For the benefit of the whole school, members sponsored and directed sever- al clubs in a school talent assembly. The purpose of this assembly was to acquaint more students with club activities. At regular GC meetings presented by the Pro- gram Committee, MHS students who attended Girls’ State and Nation spoke, a skit call Mind Your Do’s and Don’t’s” was given, and election of new officers took place, and recognition was given to seniors. In charge were Kay Hager, chairman; and Mrs. Jane George, sponsor. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Supervised by Marilyn Kintner, chairman, and Miss Virginia Speck, sponsor, Social Committee mem- bers planned and presented most of the United Na- tions Coed Prom for new girls and their big sisters last fall. Members decided on the theme, decorated, arranged for the music and game-dances, planned for the giving of prizes for best costumes, provided food, and cleaned up afterwards. Near Christmas they gave a party for all girls after school in the lunchroom. Cocoa was served and carols were led by Santa. Then, on April Fools’ Day, they presented a far-from-usual, semi-formal, boy-girl dance. 90 1 SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Assigning big sisters to new girls and urging the big sisters to take their little sisters to school the first day and do more for them were among activities of the Social Service Committee. Members set up and supervised a new lost and found dept. They also supervised and helped with the making of fire direction signs for all rooms. Foreign university students from China, India, Iran, and Puerto Rico were featured at an after- school program advertised and presented by this com- mittee. A large crowd of boys and girls attended. At Christmas, members decorated a tree and ar- ranged for music in the main hall. They collected gifts for Missoula needy at the GC Christmas party. Led by Mary Joan Tascher, chairman; and Miss Katherine Craighead, sponsor, committee members also assisted the nurse and offered their services whenever possible. GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Handbooks concerning our high school and its proceedings were given to all frosh and new students shortly after school began. Tests on information in these books were given by Guidance Committee members. Then, members corrected the tests and saw that the frosh with the highest scores were pictured in The Konah, school newspaper. Winning frosh this year were Helen Saunders, Joann Haftle, and Marvel Forseth. In February, this committee sponsored an after- school program on business careers for girls. Caroline Honey acted as chairman; and Miss Grace Ryon, as sponsor. CONTACT REPRESENTATIVES At the beginning of the school year, each home room elected one girl not on a Girls’ Club committee to serve as a contact representative. These girls met with Gloria Johnson, chairman of the Membership Committee, before each GC pro- gram. Gloria gave them full information about the program and handed out bulletins to be read and dis- cussed in home rooms. Contact representatives also attended general committee business meetings. This is the third year they have been used to help advertise GC activities. GIRLS, HONOR COUNCIL Tutoring and providing for tutoring of students were contributions of the Girls’ Honor Councils this year. Groups of girls were helped with Spanish, shorthand and biology; and private assistance was given to girls having trouble with other subjects. Both semesters at specially called meetings, girls from each class elected two classmates to serve on, the council. The eight council members elected their own officers and met with Miss Evelyn Rimel, dean of girls, Once a week. Council members met to study and try to find solutions for various social problems and to help girls adjust to high school. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Although their title may lead one to expect matrimony to be the main topic of conversation at F. H. A. meetings, the president Jo Campbell says that the thirty mem- bers spend most of their time learn- ing to prepare, and serve econo- mical and nutritious meals, to sew their own clothes and to care for young children. To really become a first-hand advisor, Miss Jones took the neces- sary steps and became Mrs. Frank Weskamp during Christmas vaca- tion. Other officers of F. H A. are vice-president, Ursala Calouri; secretary, Ruby Fender; treasurer; reporter, Valerie Gilman; and song leader, Annie Thomas. Two meetings are held every month. One is a social group which meets in the evenings in the Home Economics Department. These often turn out to be a taffy pull, Mother-Daughter party, or a Valentine, or St. Patrick’s Day party. Entertainment and lunch always accompany these get-togethers. Other nights the club meets to have their regular business meetings and to take tests. Four possible Homemaker Awards are possible to be gotten. Every girl is eager to get through the degrees. The annual Home-Ec Club tea for all faculty members was again one of the nicest occasions in the social life of M. H. S. Learning how to entertain and enjoying to do so arc beneficial and fun for members of F. H. A. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CHICK BROODERS Buying and brooding 1,000 baby chicks and having a revolving swine project were among the accomplishments of the Missoula Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. When the Bitter Root went to press, FFA members had made plans for raising crops on a six-acre truck farm and developing a distributing center for all products they would produce. To help interested boys get capital and livestock and become better established in farming or ranching; to develop character, leadership, and thrift; and to help improve scholarship are aims of this club. Meetings of this club, which was reorganized last year, were on the first Thursday of each month. Officers this year were Lloyd Weckerly, president; Fred Arm- strong, vice-president; Reldon Sch- lappy, secretary; Ed Nelson, treas- urer; Bob Chilcoat, sentinel (in charge of equipment); and Dick Conway, reporter (in charge of supplying information to national headquarters and to papers in Mis- soula) . Lloyd represented the local chapter at a national meeting in Kansas in November. DANCES PARTIES THIS AND THAT Noise From The Seniors Final Touches Mural On The Second Floor Noon Hour Traffic Stall Lois Struts With Santa Time Out At Drummond ;7 vm' m mmmmm m WJ i. ibbmb fytfiarh fc'Jrrui- afll i! fc Wf sk - : V :Ml Homeroom: 202 Teacher: C. B. Worthen President: Fred Deschamps Vice-President: Joyce Takarski (until she withdrew) Secretary: Caroline Honey Homeroom: 102 Teacher: Ed Davis President: Jimmy Corr Vice-President: Ronald Sanncs Secretary: La Rae Kenistan Homeroom: El22 Teacher: Mrs. Frank Weskamp President: Ruth Benson Vice-President: Bill Hough Secretary: Charlotte Yonce Homeroom: 117 Teacher: Miss Mary V. Harris President: Jerry Tucker Vice-President: None Secretary: Annette Wvlie Homeroom: 203 Teacher: E. G. Buzzctti President: Johnny Johnson Vice-President: Phil Owen Secretary: Diane O'Dell Homeroom: 302 Teacher: Miss Neva Copeland President: Shirley Wcyland Vice-President: Kieth McDuffie Secretary: Billie Thompson Homeroom: E328 Teacher: Miss Violet Boileflu President: Don Hinton Vice-President: Ralph Kcppel Secretary: Mary Ann Benson IVAN ADAMS Wash” Camera Club I; Movie Operator 1; Konah Photographer 1; Band 1,4; Thespians 4; Late Christopher Bean 4; Orches- tra 4; Park County High School 2, 3. VIRGINIA ALLEN Ginny Library Squad 1, 2, 3,; G.A.A. 3, 4; Home Room Sec.; Nurse’s Squad 3; Thespians 4; Horizon Club Treasurer 4; Konah Typist 4; Cantata 4. DOROTHY ANDERSON Andy” Bitterroot Salesman 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. VALARIE ANGLE Skipper” GAA 1, 2, 3; Kopee Salesman 1; Girl's Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Pep Club 4. MARGARET ASH Maggie Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 1, 4; A Capella 1,2; Kopee Salesman 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. WILMA BAGLEY Willie” GAA 1; Jr. Red Cross 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Future Home- makers of America 4. WILEY BALDWIN Good Boy” Jr. Hot Dogs 3. CURTIS BARCLAY Curt” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Track 3, 4; M” Club 3, 4. KELSER BARTHELMESS Kels Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1 2, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; German Band 2, 3; Solo-Small Ensemble Festival 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Brass Sextette 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Boys’ State 4; Student Faculty Dance Committee 4. 97 LAWRENCE BEAVER BETTY BEBEE 'Buckshot’ Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Art Club 4; Library Squid 4 BETTY BELL ' Oscar Home Ec. Club 1; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4;• Student Council 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4; Thespian Prod. Staff 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Dean’s Office, Main Office, 4. MARY ANN BENSON Bense GAA 1; PASF 1; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hot Dogs 2, 3; Dean’s Office, Main Office 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Thespian Prod. 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Girl's Club Cabinet 4; H. R. Sec. 4. RUTH BENSON Ruthie” Honor Roll 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Girls’ Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Girls’ State 3; Girls’ M Club 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; H. R. Pres. 4. ANNETTA BERARD Home Ec. Club 1; GAA 1, 2; Horizon Club 1, 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Prod. Staff Yellow Jacket 3; Cantata 3; Girls’ Club Con- tact Representative 4. BONNIE BETTS Shortstuff Tumbling 1; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Kopee Salesman 3; French Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4. RAYMOND BIECH ’Professor MARLLO BILLINGSLEY Student Council Rep. 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Pres. 2; Ski Club Treasurer 3. JOHN BLAIR Student Council 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Camera Club 2; Football 3, 4; Boxing 3; Honor Roll 3; Ski Club 4. CLYDE BLAKE Ceeds Ski Club 1; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Prod. Cantata 1, 2, 3; January Thaw 2; Yellow Jacket 3; Growing Pains” 3; Late Christopher Bean 4. 98 MYRTLE BOE Mert” Library Squad 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Dean s Office 4. GEORGE BOILEAU H.R. Pres. 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLA BORGSTEDE VI GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling 1, 2; Majorette 3, 4; H. R. Pres. 1; Home Ec. Club 1; A Capella 1, 4; Girls' Club Contact Representative 3. TOM GOLDPAN •Thinker Vigilantes 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Bricks Pres. 5; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 4; GAA 5; Track I, 3, 5; Dean's Office 5. BOB BOYD Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. ELAINE BRAVOS Helen” Dean’s Office 2; Honor Roil 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club; Talent Assembly 4; Art Club 4. BETTY BRAY Entered from St. Vincent’s H. S. Vellejo, Cal.; Horizon Club 2, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Y” Teens 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. JAMIE BRENNAN Jay Girls’ Honor Council 1; Sec. Treas. Frosh Class 1; GAA Rep. 1; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 1; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Girls’ Club Cab. 2, 3, 4; The Youngest ; V. P. Jr. Class 3; Thespians 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Office 3; Growing Pains”, Cantata, 3; A Capella 3, 4; Prod. ’Yellow Jacket’’ 3; Bitter Root Ed. 4; Senior Council 4; Girls State Gov. 4. DEXTER BRIGHT ’Dex” The Yellow Jacket , Growing Pains’’ 3; Entered from John Rogers, Spokane, Wn. 2. NAOMI BROCK Na Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 2, 4; Ritter Root Salesman 3; Horizon Club 3. 99 JOHN BRYANT “Johnny Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. PATTY BURNETT Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Honor Council 1, 2; G.A.A. Rep. 1; H.R. secretary 1; Honor Roll 1 2, 3, 4; S.A. Rep. 2, 4; Bitter Root Salesman 2; Kopee Salesman 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; “Growing Pains Prod, staff; “Late Chris Bean’’ Prod; Interscholastic Tennis. 3; Pep Club 4; Girls’ “M“ Club 4; Thespians 4. DICK BURROWS Dicky Honor roll 1, 2, 3; P.A.S.F. 1, 2; A Capella 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Chess Club President 4. PHYLLIS CAINAN Phlis Beginners Band 1; Library Squad 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4. GRACE CAMERON Grade GAA 1; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Girls Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Cantata; “Growing Pains Prod. Staff 3; Yellow Jacket 3; Ski Club 4; Nurses’ Office 3; Dean's Office 3; Thespians 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL “Jo GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA Pres. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; President I; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Girls’ M Club 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Konah Staff 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Cantata 4; Bitter Root Salesman 4. EMMETT CARROLL “Bud” Entered from Carrington High School 4; A Capella 4. JEANETTE CHAFFEE Jenny- Honor roll 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3: Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Growing Pains Prod. Staff 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Camera Club 4; Konah Staff 4; Sec-Treasurer of M.I.E.A 4; Entered from Outlook High School 3. EDNA CHRISTMAN “Eddie” A Capella 1; Home Ec. Club 3; Style Show 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Cantata 4; Re-entered from Great Falls High School 3- 100 I KAY CHRISTOPHERSON ’ Chris” Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Entered from Weston High School, Weston, Ore. 4. DONNA CLAUSSEN Twin” Horizon Club 1; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3; Twirling 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Hot Dogs 3; Spanish Club 2. MONNA CLAUSEN MARY COAKLEY Pee Wee” Ski Club 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 4; Entered from Cathedral High School 1, 2. MARLENE COLE Tush” Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Soph. Coun- cil 2; Student Council 2; Hon- or Council 2; Basketball Tour- nament Queen 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Council 3; S.A. Treasurer 3; Konah Staff 3; Cantata 3; Sr. Class Vice Pres. 4; Konah Airwaves 4. EARL COLTON Oily” Cast Winthrop House” 1; ’’January Thaw” 2; Prod. Staff ’’The Youngest” 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Intra-Scholastic Tennis 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; S.A. Rep. 2; H. R. Vice President 3; Ski Patrol. LEON COPENHAVER ’ Cope” JIM CORR Lefty” H. R. Pres. 1; H. R. Secretary 2; H. R. Vice Pres. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Art Club 4; 2nd Floor Mural 4; Konah Art Editor 4. BILLY CRIST BOB CRIST DONALD CROSKREY Don” NONA DAHL Vicky A Capella 3; Yellow Jacket Prod. Staff 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Music Club 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah Air- waves 3; Konah Staff 4; Senior Council 4; Entered from Roosevelt Senior High, Minneapolis, Minn. 3. NINA DAIGLE Home Ec. Club 1; GAA 1, 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Cantata 4. DELORES DANKLEFS Del” GAA 1, 2, 4; A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Honor Roll I; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Octette 4. CALVIN DAVIS Cal Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Band 2, 3; Music Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Woodwind Quin- tet ,4; Sr. Council 4; The Late Christopher Bean 4. FRED DESCHAMPS Freddie Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; The Youngest Prod. Staff 2; Growing Pains 3; French Club President 2, 3; H. R. Secretary 3; Bitter Root Salesman 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; M Club 4; H. R. Pres. 4; Boys Glee Club 4; Red Cross Salesman 4. WILBERT DESCHAMPS Bert Football 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; H. R. President 3. MARY LOU DOUGLAS Dougie Girls’ Honor Council 1; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; High Honor Roll I, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Girls’ Club Pres. 4; H. R. Secretary 2; Bitter Root Salesman 3; Interscholastic Tennis 3; Student Council 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Konah Airwaves 3, 4; Thespians 4; Art Club 4; The Late Chris Bean cast. JACK DOWELL DON DOYLE Home Room President 1; F.F.A. 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Track 2, 4; U.S. Navy 3. 102 RUTH DUPEA RUTH DUPEA Frenchy KENNY EGAN Egan Camera Club 1, 2; Football I, 2; Bitter Root Photographer 3, 4; Jr. Prom. 3; Home Room President 3; Growing Pains Production staff; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 4; Ski Patrol 4. JOYCE ELKINS Jo GAA 1, 2; Tumbling 3; Entered from Reno High School, Reno, Nevada 3. JOANN ELLIOTT Joey Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; A Capella 1, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Honor Roll 4. GEORGIE FABERT Horizon Club 2, 3, 4; Konah Photographer 2; Bitter Root Photographer Camera Club 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Cantata 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Pep Club 4: Entered from Lincoln High. Seattle, Wash. 2. ETHEL MAE FANGSTROM Maidie Honor Roll 1. KENNETH FARLEY Entered from Columbia Falls High 2. PATRICIA FERGUSON Pat- Horizon Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Konah Staff 3 Konah Editor 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Band 3; French Club 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Quill and 3, 4; Kopee Co-editor 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4; Bitter Root Staff 4; Konah Airwaves 4. - -i fit HYLTON FINK CHARLES FITE Wayne Honor Roll 103 CHARLES FOSTER Chuck” Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Music Club 3, 4; A Capella 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Spartanaires Octette 4; Entered from Havre High 2. JANE FOX Foxie” F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3: Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Home Ec. Hostess 4. I 4 WILLIAM FRISTO Shorty” Art Club. MARIE GARIEPY Jr. Hot Dogs 3. MARY GOAD Kido” Buhl High School, Buhl, Idaho 3. DAVID GRAY WILFRED GRAY Willie” Track 1, 2; Vice President Frosh Class 1; H. R. Vice Pres. 1, 3; S.A. Representative I; Honor Roll 1; H. R. Pres. 2; Sophomore Council 2; Jr. Council 3; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 4. NORMA GRIFFING Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Dean’s Office 4. LUCILLE HAASCH Lucy Stamp Salesman 1; Library Squad 1. LARRY HAGEN Whitie Rifle Range 1. 104 KATHLEEN HAGER 'Kay” Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1; Office Squad 2, 3; The Youngest 2 Thespians President 4; Girls Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2 Tennis Team 3; A Capella 3; Pep Club 4; Vice Pres. Girls’ Club 4; Home Room Sec. 4. SIDNEY HALL Sid Entered from Pasco, Washington 3. RALPH HAND Ralpho S.A. Representative 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL HANSEN P. B. ' Entered from South Denver High, Denver, Colorado 4; Camera Club 4; French Club 4; Ski Club 4; Ski Patrol 4; Honor Roll 4. LOIS HANZEL Home Ec. Club 2; GAA 2; Band 3; Honor Roll 3. BERNICE HARTWELL Bugs GAA 1; Honor Council 1; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Horizon Club 2; A Capella 3, 4; Cantata 3; Ski Club 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Art Club 4. DONALD HAUGAN Don Home Room President 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3- NORMAN HAYDEN NANCY HAYS Nance P.A.S.F. 1, 2, 3; P.A.S.F. Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. FLORA HEDGE 105 EVELYN HERBIG Ev Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2; Cantata I, 2; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah 4; Bitter Root 4; S.A. Red Cross Chairman 4. KATHARINE HETLER Tink” Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1; A Capella 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Office Squad 2; Thespians 3, 4; Konah 3; Quill Scroll 3; Prod. Growing Pains”, Yellow Jacket 3; The Late Chris. Bean 4; S. A. Rep. 4. BARBARA HILL Barb” Cheerleader I, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; H. R. Sec. 1; P.A.S.F. Sec. 1; Horizon Club L 2, 3, 4; S.A. Repw 1; Outstanding Frosh Girf 1; Soph V. Pres. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Girls’ Contact Rep. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Girls’ Sextette 3; A Capella 3, 4; Thesp Sec. 4; S.A. Sec. 4; Art Club 4; Office 3, 4; Growing Pains , Yellow Jacket 3. MARJORIE HILMO Margie Library Squad 2, 3; Honor Roll 4. DON HINTON Mucklechuck Football 1, 2; Football Mgr. 4; Kopce Salesman 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; H. R. Sec. 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4; Prod. Growing Pains 3; H. R. Pres. 4. ROBERT HOLMES Entered from Havre School 2. CAROLINE HONEY Entered from Helena High School 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Honor Roll 3; Cantata 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4; Thespians 4; Konah Airwaves 4; H. R. Sec. 4. BILL HOUGH Entered from Sandpoint, Idaho 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Adv. Band 3, 4; Orch 3; Music Club 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; H. R V. Pres. 4. JAMES HOVE Jim- High Honor Roll 1,2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1; Outdoor Activities Club 1; Football 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; M Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. Treas. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; S.A. Sec. 3; Boys’ State 3; H.R. Pres. 4; Ski Club 4. BOB HUMMER Entered from Crawford High School, Crawford, Nebraska 3. 106 1 High 1 OLIVE HUNT OHie Home Ec. Club 1; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Jr. Dance Committee 3; Girls’ Glee Club. LOIS HUNTER Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID HURTT Ouch” Track 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Pres. 2; Soph. Council 2; ”M” Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Asst. Foot- ball Mgr. 2, 3; Jr. Council 3; Football Mgr. 3; Boys’ State 3; Senior Council 4; Football 4. MOLLIE ILER Entered from Jefferson High, Portland, Ore- gon; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Horizon Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Bitter Root Staff 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4; Ski Patrol 4; Office Squad 4. RICHARD INKS •’Dick” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2, 3, 4; M” Club 3, 4; M” Club Pres. 4. DOROTHY JACKMAN ROBERT JACKY Bob” A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4; All Northwest Choir 2; Kiwanis Basketball 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Music Club 3, 4; Spartanaires Octette 4. GERTRUDE JACOBSON 4 DALE JOHNSON Shorty” Track 1; Kiwanis Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Vice Pres. 1; Chess Club 2; Bitter Root Salesman 3; Basket- ball 4. DICK JOHNSON ’’Ole” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; M Club 2, 3, 4. 107 GLORIA JOHNSON G. A.A. 1; P.A.S.F. I, 2; See. 2; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Library 2, 3; S.A. Rep. 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 3; Horizon Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; See. Senior Class 4; Bitter Root Salesman 4; Dean's Office 4; Konah Typist 4. JOHN JOHNSON Entered from Williams High School, Williams, Arizona 2; H. R. Basketball 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; H.R. President 4. RALPH JORDAN Rocky'' Rifle Range 1. ROBERT JUNGERS Bob Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Kopee Salesman 1; Music Club 3, 4. GEORGE KENDALL Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A. Rep. 1; Kiwanis Bas- ketball 1, 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. LaRAE KENISTON Kenny GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Sec. 4; F.H.A. 4; Cantata 4. RALPH KEPPEL Kep H.R. Sec. 3; Growing Pains 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; H. R. V. Pres. 4. MARY BETH KIBLER Kibby GAA 1, 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. MARILYN KINTNER Mak Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A. Rep. 1; G.A.A. 1; Honor Council 2 Girls’ Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Grow- ing Pains 3; Yellow Jacket Prod. 3; Bitter Root Salesman 3; Dean's Office 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Thespians 4; Prod. Late Chris. Bean 4; Ski Club Treasurer 4. LYDIA KIRSCHMANN Blondie Entered from West High, Minneapolis, Minn. 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Cantata 4. 108 CHARLES KLAMM Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 2; Jr. Council 3; Boys' State 3; Bitter Root Business Mgr. 4. DONALD KLAPWYK Don' Adv. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4. BETTY KRAMEN Red'' Honor Roll 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Library Squad 2; Home Ec. Club 3; Horizon Club 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. ARLENE KRAMER Blondie Tumbling 3. DONALD KULAWIK Entered from Huron High, Huron, South Dakota 2; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; M” Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Co-Captain 4. DANNY LAMBROS Greek” Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 3; Jr. Coun- cil 3; H. R. Vice Pres. 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 3; Boys’ State 3; Pep Club 4; Late Christopher Bean” Cast 4; Sr. Class Pres. JACK LAWRY Frog” S.A. Rep. 1; H. R. Sec. 2; Adv. Band 2; F.F.A. Pres. 3; F.F.A. 4; A Capella 3, 4; State 4-H Congress 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4. JO ANN LEE Jody” Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; A Cap- ella 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4. VIOLET LEMKE Vi” H.R. Secretary 1, 2; H.R. President 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 3. DOROTHY LIDDEL 109 MERLE LIEN Entered from Peerless High School, Peerless, Mont. 2; Honor Roll 2; Secretary of Radio Club 3, 4. RICHARD LINDBORG Dick Movie operator 2, 3; Art Club 3; Radio Club 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Ski Club 4; Senior Council 4. HAROLD LITTLE ANNIE LORAN Tone GAA 1, 2; Kopee Salesman 3. LEONARD LYNN Bill” Rifle Club 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LYNN Pat H. R. Sec. 1; GAA 1; Soph. Council 2; Twirlers 2, 3; Hori- zon Club 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4. GLORIA McDONOUGH Glo Honor Roll 1, 3; High Honor Roll 2, 4; P.A.- S.F. 1,2; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling 2, 3, 4; Kopee Salesman 2; Jr. Class Sec. 3; S.A. Rep. 2; GAA 3, 4; Konah Staff 4. KEITH Me DUFF IE Slinky Entered from Lake Wash. High School 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Bitter Root Salesman 4; hi. R. Vice Pres. 4; Konah Staff 4. ESTELLE McFARLAND Bumps Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Fumbling I eam 1, 2, Soph. Council 2; Art Club 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Bitter Root Artist 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4. GORDON McIVER Mac Camera Club 2; S.A. Rep. 3, 4; A Capella 3, 4; football 3, Camera Club 3; Kiwanis Basketball 3: Home Ec. Club Pres. 3; Alternate Cheerleader 4. I 10 PAULINE MAGEE SHIRLEY MALONE H.R. Sec. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Soph. Council 2; Jr. Council 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4; Horizon Club 3, 4. JOE MALONEY ‘'Baloney” DON MANSFIELD ‘ Dumbo” Entered from North Bend, Oregon 3; Cantata 4. DIXIE MARSH “Dix” GAA 1; Kopee Salesman 2; Alberton High 3. MARY MATTSON GAA 1, 2; P.A.S.F. 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Sec. 2, 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Jr. Council 3; Horizon Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4. BEVERLY MERRITT Home Ec. Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4. DON MILLER Football 1; Basketball 1; Rifle Club I; Track 2; Konah 2; Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Captain H.R. Basketball Champs. 3. DONNA MITHUN Tuny” G.A.A. 1, 2; Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Sec. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Office Squad 3, 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3; Prod. Yellow Jacket 3; Cast “Growing Pains 3; Little Theater Prod. 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Prod. The Late Chris. Bean” 4. JOHN MONROE Tucker Rifle Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Helena Relays 3; M” Club 4. I I I GEORGE MOURAR Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Konah 3; All-state Kaimin 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Bitter Root 4. MELISSA MURPHY Murf Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kopee Salesman 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Home Ec. Club 1; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2; H.R. Sec. 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; 'rfj Jr. Council 3; Girls’ Honor Council Pres. 3; Art Club 3, 4; Konah Staff 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Yellow Jacket cast 3; Thespians 4; Pep Club 4; Bitter Root 4; Konah Airwaves 4. V JIM MURRAY Mur Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; H. R. Pres. 2; Cast Grow- ing Pains , Yellow Jacket 3; Track Mgr. 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; A Capella 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Council 4; Cheerleader 4. PATRICIA MYERS Tap Entered from Columbus High, Columbus, Geor- gia 1; Dec 1 am. Contest I; P.A.S.F. 2; Nurses’ Oft ice 2, 3, 4; Library Squad 3, 4; Twirler 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Chess Club 3, 4. GENE NAEF Entered from Hamilton 2; F.F.A. 2; Entered from Drum- mond 4. BETTY NELSON Honor Roll 1, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. JAMES NEVILLE Jim Entered from Plentywood High School 3; Adv. Band 3; Radio Club 3, 4; Pres. 4. DIANE O DELL Dickie- Entered from Walla Walla High, Walla Walla, Wash. Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 3; Tumbling Team 3; Prod. Growing Pains 3, Late Chris Bean 4; Lens Queen Princess 3; Konah 4; Konah Airwaves 4; H. R. Sec. 4. I 1 f JOE O LOUGHLIN Pierre” Entered from Gonzaga High, Spokane, Wash. 3; Football 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4;,'M”Club 4. MILDRED ORMESHER Millie” Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Office Squad 3, 4; Tumblers 3, 4; Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4; Horizon Club 3, 4; Girls’ Honor Council 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. PHILIP OWEN Phil” Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Football 1; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; H. R. V. Pres. 4; Bitter Root Salesman 4. RAY PARKER Football I, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1, 2. LILLIANE PAUL Lil” Home Ec. Hostess 2; Office Practice 4. GORDON PAULSON Gordy” Entered from Great Falls High School 4. BRENDA FAY PEERY Twiny” Entered from Stevensville High School 4; Girls Club Contact Rep. 4. WEND A FERN PEERY Fernie” Entered from Stevensville High School 4. MARGIE PFAU Mai” Home Ec. Club 1; Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, ?; A Capella 1; Glee Club 2. GEORGE POOLE Football 2. 113 MARY JOYCE QUINN H R. Sec. 1; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Squad 1; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Honor Council 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4: Girls’ Club Con- tact Rep. 4; Junior Council 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Office Squad 4. BETTY RANDLES Randie Office Squad. 1; G.A.A. 1; Camera Club 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Kopee Typist 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Konah Typist 4. MARIE RANDLES JOYCE RASMUSSEN Ras” GAA 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4. STANLEY READ Stan Honor Roll 1, 2; Outdoor Act- ivities Club 1; Band 1� 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 4; H. R. Pres. 3; S.A. Rep. 3; Dance Band 4; Western Band 4. ROBERT RIEFFLIN Riff’’ Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A. Rep. 1; H. R. Pres. 2; Bitter Root Salesman 2, 3; M” Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY ROBBINS Butch GAA 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Girls’ Club Cabinet 2; Library Squad 2; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4. JACK ROEMER Track 1, 2; Out-door Activities Club 2; F.F.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. PEGGY ROLFE Peg Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; S.A. Rep. 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Twirling 3, 4. MARY JEAN ROLFSON Rolf” G.A.A. 1; Tumbling 1; Horizon Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. 114 TOM ROLLINS T' H.R. Pres. I; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Out- standing Frosh Boy 1; Soph. Class Pres. 2; Cantata 2; Boys State 3; Jr. Red Cross Chrmn. 3, 4; Kopee Editor 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; National Red Cross Convention Delegate 3; S.A. Vice Pres. 4. VIRGINIA ROONEY Ginny Tumbling Team I, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 1; Girls Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 3. LEONARD SACKETT Football 2; Track 3. JAMES SANDERS '’Sacks Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3. RONALD SANNES Ronnie Entered from Flathead High School 3; Football 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4; M Club 3, 4. BILL SATTERFIELD Willie Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; A Cap- ella Choir 1; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. BARBARA SAUNDERS Bobbie Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Can- tata 1, 2, 4; A Capella 1, 2, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3- LYLE SAYLER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; M Club 2, 3, 4. RAY SIMON Si” Entered from Merced Union High, Merced, Calif. 2; Bitter Root Salesman 2; Track 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Football 3; Cast Late Chris. Bean” 4. WALLACE SMALL Wally” Football 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Track 1, 3. JOHN SOLLER ”J. B. Entered from Lakewood High; Konah Airwaves 2, 3, 4; Bitter Root Salesman 2; Kopee Salesman 2; Cantata 2, 3; S.A. Rep. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; French Club 3; Cast Yellow Jacket 3; Staff Chris Bean 4; Pres. Quill and Scroll 4; Konah 4; High Honor Roll 3; Honor Roll 3. GENE SOURE Snaggs” Kiwanis Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling League 4. BETTY STATON Betts” Class Council 1, 3; Twirling 1, 2; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Girls’ Honor Council 4; H. R. Pres. 4; Konah Typist 4; A Capella 1, 2. JOHN STELLING Chid S.A. Rep. 1; Kiwanis Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4. RONALD STEPHENSON Steve Pep Band 2; Konah Carrier 2; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2, 3; Gym P.A. System 3, 4. MARY LOU STEVERS Moody” Glee Club 1, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4: A Capella 4; Cantata 4. HAZEL STICKNEY Jinx G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. M Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; A Capella 4; Honor Roll 4. JERRY STOICK Jer H. R. Pres. 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2; Honor Roll 3; Pep Club 4. 116 JOE STOVER Smokey” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. CHARLES SWANSON Chuck” TOM SWEARINGEN ' Kuso” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A. Rep. 1; Radio Club 2, 3, 4. JOYCE.TOKARSKI MARY JOAN TASCHER ■Jo” High Honor Roll 1, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Cast Yellow Jacket” 3; Konah Editor 4; Staff 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; V. Pres. 4. GEORGE TAWNEY •Jorge” Basketball Mgr. 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Football 1; H. R. Sec. 3; Track 4. HOWARD TAYLOR Howie Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Basketball 1, 2, 3; M Club 4. TOM TAYLOR Stiffler” Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie Operators’ Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; P.A.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2, 3; Honor Roll 1,4; Stage Electrician 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Bitter Root Salesman 4. MARION THOMPSON Bill” Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P.A.S.F. 3, 4; H.R. Secretary 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. BOB TRACY Dick” Entered from Cooperstown, North Dakota 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural 2, 4; Football 2, 4; Movie Operators Club 3; Track 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Ski Club 4. 117 o GERALD TUCKER Jerry” Track 1; Honor Roll 2; Football 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Ski Club 3, 4 Vice Pres.; H.R. Pres. 3, 4; Cantata 3. ALLAN TWETO Tweeter” Entered from Lewis and Clark High, Spokane, Wash. 2; S.A. Rep. 2; Track 3; Football 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 3, 4; Pep Club 4. MARJORIE VAN G1ESON V. G Entered from Lincoln High, Portland, Oregon 2; Honor Roll 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 4; Girls’ Club Rep. 4; Konah Typist 4. ODIN VICK “Odie Student Council 1,2; P.A.S.F. 1, 2; Stage Crew 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Camera Club 4. RICHARD WARDEN Dick” S.A. Representative 1; H. R. Vice Pres. 1; Football 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah 3, 4; Bitter Root 4. PAT WEDGEWOOD Wedge” GAA 1,2; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kopee Salesman 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Girls' Club Rep. 3; Nurses' Office 3; Twirling 3, 4; Ski Club 4. WILLIAM WESTON Bill Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Band 2, 3. SHIRLEY WEYLAND Puddles” GAA 1; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Coun- cil 2; H. R. Pres. 3, 4; Cast of Yellow Jacket , Little Theatre Festival 3; Cantata 3; Produc- tion Staff Growing Pains , The Late Christo- pher Bean” 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Pep Club 4; Honor Roll 4. THERESA WHITE Terry- Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamation 1; Library Squad 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Twirler 2, 3; Production of Growing Pains 3; Spanish Club 4; Cantata 4. CARYL WICKES Pinky- Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 1; Vice Pres. P.A.S.F. 1; Girls' Honor Council I; Cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Class Sec. 2; Girls’ Club Cabi- net 2, 3; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Asst. Director Growing Pains 3. 118 DON WIGHTMAN Band 1, 2, 3. ARETA WILSON ' Rita” Music 1, 4; Konah Staff, Exchange Editor Quill Scroll 4. PAUL WINEBARGER BETH WOOD Woodsie” GAA 1, 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3. 3; P.A.S.F. 3; LEE WOODWARD Wood” Honor Roll 1; Kiwanis Bas- ketball 1, 2; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 3. BERNICE WORNATH Beanzic Jr. Hot Dogs 3. DEAN WRIGHT ’Chalkeye’’ Rifle Range 1; Kiwanis Basketball 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 3. ANNETTE WYLIE Horizon Club 1, 2, 3; Cantata 2; Library Squad 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4; Honor Council 4; Office Squad 4. WESLEY ZERBE Wes” Entered from Bozeman High 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Yellow Jacket 3; High Honor Roll 3; Arc Projector 4; Stage Crew 4. FRANCES ZIGMUND Zig” Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4. DONNA ZIMMERMAN ”Diz H. R. Sec. 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Kopee Salesman 1; Soph. Council 2; Horizon Club 2, 3, 4; Bitter Root Salesman 2; Honor Roll 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Home Ec. Club 3; S.A. Rep. 4; Pep Club 4; Sec. 4; Girls’-Club Cabinet 4; Girls’ ”M” Club 4. JIM ZOTTNICK ”Zott” Football 1, 2, 3; Kiwanis Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Helena Relays 3. ! SLEPT IN i i MARY LOU BOTTS MICHAEL CATERINO RALPH GRISWOLD GERTRUDE GUSTAFSON MARNA HEAD WILLIAM LAWRY WILLIAM LAWS MAX McPIKE WAYNE MITTY JAMES NORDWICK JAMES PLUMLEY KENNETH SMITH MARY WILLIAMS i I A WE DO OUR SHARE Artist At Work Study Hall Concentration Speed Test? Carpenters Learn How Short Circuit m ? 0 s mM VtxOOO I TkvwrJ 4 %70bAPTU%£ I yrr vyfy. 'iW Vv I | : « pfttf oy De a i- i limmmmKM Sponsor C. B. Bartholomew THE BITTER ROOT B. Baldwin Assistant Editor The yearbook of Missoula County High School in Missoula, Montana GOLDEN INTEREST Interest in the gold-cov- ered 49’er yearbook of golden memories was extremely high this year, for 1100 copies were sold — more than ever before in one year. Perhaps this was partly because all students were given the chance last spring to suggest ideas for the theme. At first they selected a Mother Goose theme, but later they changed their minds and presented staff members with a peti- tion containing over 500 names and ask- ing for the 49’er theme instead. In connection with the theme and to promote general interest, the staff started out with a bang this year by sponsoring a rip-roarin' dance in MHS’s Last Chance Gulch, the lunchroom. Gold nuggets were given to the first 50 couples, and crazy tintype pictures were taken. Then, during the week of yearbook sales in home rooms, the staff presented a talent as- sembly in which about 45 students participated. In the spring the staff also sponsored 49’er Day, when students wore Western garb to school. Improvements in this year’s annual include smooth paper for clearer pictures, a hand-sewed binding that enables pages to lie flat, different J. Brennan Editor First published in 1904 i v C. Klamm Business Manager 123 B. McFarland Artist K. Egan Photographer G. Mourar Sports Writer types of groups of pictures (including one of all senior home rooms), and a far-from-usual arrange- ment of pictures. Work on the Bitter Root was done every fourth period. The ad staff, the publicity manager, and script writers worked one semester for 2i 2 credits; and all others, two semesters. Most staff members had applied for their positions to C. B. Bartholomew, art teacher and sponsor. D. Warden Ad Getter B. Ferguson Assistant Photographer M. Iler Ad Getter M. J. Tascher Script Writer M. Murphy Ad Manager r. rerguson Script Writer March 27 was the deadline for all material to be sent to Texas to be lithographed, as was done last year. By this process 150 pages cost the same as 125 by the engraving process, formerly used. Because of $100 donation by the M Club, $2.75 received for each copy sold, profits from the dance, profits from sales of pictures of team mem- bers, and the unusual high amount of $1,035 taken in on ads, the staff was able to meet expenses of about $4200. 124 100 Per Cent HOME ROOMS Homeroom 117 Salesman D. Anderson Homeroom 202 Salesman G. Johnson Homeroom 220 Salesman B. Baldwin Homeroom 302 Salesman K. McDuffy Homerooms 117, 202, 220, 302, and E328 turned in 100% subscriptions for the ’49er BITTER ROOT upon the opening days of the sales campaign last fall. Homerooms that later in the week turned in one hundred percent subscriptions were 102, 108, E122, 203, 303, 305, 308, and 326. Through the excellent work done by the homeroom salesmen 95% of the students in Missoula County High School are receiving the 1949 BITTER ROOT. Since all sales were made through student effort, much credit for the success of the '49er is due to the salesmen. Homeroom E328 Salesman M. Murphy PUBLICATIONS One of the greatest services to M. H. S. is given by the Journalism Department, whether it be through the weekly publication of the school paper, The Konah, the weekly news broadcast, Konah Air- waves, the annual literary magazine, the Kopec, or the record of a complete school year as shown in the Bitter Root, M. H. S. yearbook. Time, study, and an attempt at originality are tirelessly poured into these publications in an effort to bring the best to M. H. S. readers. Kopee staff members pictured left to right are: J. Bachman, J. Elliot, P. An- trim, T. Rollins, P. Ferguson, and M. J. Tascher. THE KOPEE The Kopee, which is the Indian word for owl, is an annual literary magazine that makes its appearance in the spring. Outstanding compositions from all Eng- lish classes and voluntary contributions were submitted and choices of the best material were made by the staff. Under the able guidance of Miss Helen Fink, the Kopee staff came through with a highly entertaining and worthwhile book. The bulk of Kopee work fell on the senior editors, Pat Ferguson and Tom Rollins. Others assisting them were: Priscilla Antrim, junior editor; Joan Bachman, sophomore editor; Joanne El- liot, art editor; Mary Joan Tascher, make- up editor; Betty Randles, typist; and Janette Chaffee, business manager. Kopee work proved helpful to editors in teaching them to edit and revise, and helpful to students in showing fhem ex- cellent writing. QUILL AND SCROLL The Margaret Ronan Chapter of Quill and Scroll, a national organization for high school journa- lists, high-lighted its year with the initiation of ten new members the first of March. A banquet preceded the initiation. A speech on Down with Alcohol , interviewing waitresses on their opinions of people who leave gum on their plates, and selling old Konahs on street corners composed the enlightening program for the initiates. Later they were installed at a serious ceremony. Requirements for membership in the society include having at least 100 inches of printed ma- terial, a grade index of 1.75, a recommendation by the sponsor and approval by the national society. Officers for Quill and Scroll are: John Soller, president; Mary Joan Tascher, vice-president; Mar- lene Cole, secretary-treasurer. John Linn is sponsor. Konah Airwaves participants seated front row left to right are: M. L. Douglas, J. Soller, M. Cole, M. J. Tascher. Back row pictures K. McDuffie, J. Elderkin, and C. Willey. KONAH AIRWAVES Tune in every Thursday at 4:45 over KGVO and Konah Airwaves, the student newspaper of the air, will be there to inform you on the latest happenings at Missoula High. In ad- dition to the regular news roundup, an interview or a preview of some forth-coming attraction is often presented. John Soller has been program director for this year, and a regular staff of script writers was employed. Miss Florence Brinton, English instructor, guided the group in radio techniques and the arrangement of material to be presented. Because of the interesting way in which the program is presented, Konah Airwaves has a regular host of M. H. S. fans. Journalists who have fulfilled the requirements for Quill and Scroll are: seated, K. Hetler, P. An- trim, J. Chaffee, P. Schwarz, G. McDonough, and J. Kilburn; standing, A. Wilson, M. Tascher, J. Soller, K. McDuffie, C. Willey, D. Johnson, P. Ferguson, and C. Peek. 126 The Konah fit I -(’’utjtj Jfiiendh t'tf Sean n in rii I iNt = . Italian Girl Speaks ) % Ki ' « A ♦ v i y M I. I 'VlaAqut £idc «i First Semester , Konah Sta iv jiuye Mock Election November First tah to Picture ning Home Rooms MHS Songbirds Are 'Spartanaires' :nt� Chaw ® 20 to Attend Stevcnsvillc Meet r r TheKooan VUl«Y f'� U U Single Se .on vo .ws sPonSOr - John A- Linn gMC� 3 S Tr.s� by i rv G� vC Konah Staff — Second Semester mm ' «a'. te iM 1t % Wrfwpl ' •' '. l i'u 4 g , r.■ ■ ■''■' r t,,J '■', ... i %k . :.i4 %]'? '! W irrurtirMiim rlfiir r Mii THESPIANS Scarlet and black tragic masks of old are pictured on emblems worn by MHS members of Thespians, honorary dramatics organization. These emblems are worn with black sweaters on dub meeting days. To become a Thespian one must have spent at least 100 hours in stage activities, backstage or in the lime-light. F:or every additional 100 hours of work, a Thespian is awarded a scarlet star to wear with his emblem. Purposes of the Thespian organization are to increase interest in dramatics, to furnish an incentive for better work, and to provide a reward for work well done. Students who wish to take part in stage activities and gain points necessary for Thespian membership can offer to work on the stage crew; try out for lays at times publicly announced by Miss Mary V. Harris, drama instructor; or take dramatics. Meeting at noon on the first and third Tuesdays of each month this year, Thespians ate, conducted business, and discussed various phases of dramatics. At one gathering they talked about the ten best and worst pictures of the year; and at another, Denny Galusha, cadet teacher, told about his theatrical experiences in New York. He also told of performing for our troops in the South Pacific with Maurice Evans in a production of the Mikado. Thespians sponsored The Late Christopher Bean, their fall production; The Adoration, MHS's traditional Christmas presentation of the story of the Nativity; and a Little Theater play during Interscholastic. They worked on makeup for these produc- tions and for I Killed the Count, Junior Class Play, and Trial by Jury, the spring Gilbert and Sullivan operetta presented by the Music Department. Giving a play at the fall Girls' Club assembly and putting on their own assembly April 13 were other activities of the Thespians. They also made curtains to cover windows in the back of the auditorium on main floor and had their own spring banquet. MASK WEARERS Mr. Haggett Is Made Up. Two evening initiations were conducted, one in the fall and the other in the spring. At both, initi- ates were required to impersonate famous characters all evening, re- cite 30 lines of Shakespeare, and give pantomimes, perform skits, and do anything required by mem- bers. For the spring initiation a candlelight ceremony was used. Officers this year were Kathleen Hager, president; Clyde Blade, vice-president; and Barbara Hill, secretary. Miss Harris was sponsor. 130 wM I THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN EXPERT BEGINNERS Although the nine characters who appeared in The Late Chris- topher Bean, this year’s fall pro- duction written by Sydney Howard, had never before been in a MHS production, they expertly handled and presented an outstanding and well-liked play. Depicting the life of a New England Haggett family, the story revolved around Abby the maid, who was well-portrayed by Mary Lou Douglas. Abby loved an artist . named Chris Bean, and she possessed two of his paintings. Although Chris was little known during his life, his pictures were reported to be extremely valuable after his death. Most of the characters in the play then madly and selfishly scrambled to gain possession of these pictures, which were in such places as the chicken coop and the attic. The maid was one of the only ones who showed genuine unselfish regard for the artist. She held the sympathy of the audience throughout the play. Parts of the greedy Dr. Haggett, Mrs. Haggett, and their daughter Ada were ex- cellently characterized by Judge Elderkin (another leading character), Patty Burnett, and Marjorie Lovberg. Susan Haggett, an honest, unassuming, 19 year old girl in love, por- trayed by Billie Ann McFarland, won the hearts of audience members, as did her lover, a paper-hanger and would-be artist played by Ivan Adams. In the beginning of the play members of the Haggett family did not realize the value of the pictures. When a suave and sinister-looking art dealer, smoothly portrayed by Ray Simons, tried to obtain some of them, Dr. Haggett was extremely surprised. He was even more surprised, though, when another dishonest art dealer showed a desire of also having the pictures. As this clever dealer, Danny Lanbros did a superior and hilarious job. Dr. Haggett did not realize the true value of the pictures until shortly before the end of the play, when an honest art dealer, played by Calvin Davis, came to pay his respects to the dead artist. With his quiet, dignified part, Calvin drew the respect of the audience. Action then became fast and ex- citing, as the three dealers met and schemed to obtain the pictures. A surprise twist to the plot came at the very end, when the maid stubbornly took all the pictures. The I DONE IT” cast of a WHO DONE IT” play. Judge Elderkin Max McPike Marjorie Lovberg Thrilling one of the largest crowds in years, the cast of I Killed the Count” pre- sented an unusual murder mystery the last week in February. Unusual in that four people confessed to the killing, I Killed the Count” remained a baffling story until the final curtain. Judge Elderkin as Inspector Davidson of Scotland Yard carried the audience with him through a series of surprising and hu- morous incidents. Assisting him was Max McPike, a green detective. Samuel Diamond, a harassed businessman, as played by Danny Lambros, stole the show with his riotous antics. John Soller did an outstanding job in the role of Mullet, a sullen, disgruntled liftman. Keith McDuffie as Martin, the effeminate manager of Oxley Court, and Marjorie Lovberg as Polly, a hard-boiled cockney maid, both gave superior imper- sonations. The murdered Count Mattoni, Don Mansfield; Louise Rogers, a neurotic aristo- crat, Mary Joan Tascher; Bernard Froy, an American, Norman Herrington; Renee La Lune, a brassy showgirl, Georgia Coffey; British Viscount Sorrington, a polished plu- tocrat, Lee Woodward; Johnson, a timid liftman, George Stone; and Clifton, a plain- clothesman, Melvin Ryan; all these contri- buted to the suspense and reality of the plot. Mary V. Harris once more presented a high-caliber performance, superb in its characterization and smooth, quick action. An unique series of flashback scenes show- ing the murder were cleverly employed add- ing much to the individuality of this Who done it?” 132 CANTATA AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Among the scenes were a sleepy, snow- covered village; Angel Gabriel appearing to Mary; Mary and Joseph seeking shelter; Ga- briel coming before the shepherds; worshipers of the Christ Child as He lay in the manger; and wise men offering gifts to the Child. Mary Lou Stevens took the part of Mary; Judge Elderkin, Joseph; and Katherine Hetler, Gabriel. Those on the stage were chosen by Miss Mary V. Harris, dramatics instructor. Many of them were in her classes and some had asked to be in the production. No freshmen were in the cast, as Miss Harris felt they should see the wonderful ceremony before taking part in it. One of the lovliest, most impressive, and best-liked traditions in MHS is the annual Christmas presentation of The Adoration,” by George B. Nevin. For this production, members of the drama and music departments skillfully combined their talents to present the story of The Nativity. They gave four performances— two for the public and two for students. In the cantata the A Capella choir sang beautiful yule- tide carols from the balcony of the hushed auditorium, as colorful and still nativity scenes appeared and disappeared on the effectively-lighted stage. Soloists for the cantata were Laurel Seaward singing Jesu Bambino'' and Silent Night;” Peggy Henri, Shubcrt's Ave Maria;” Dick Carr, Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive;” Mary Lou Douglas, At Last I See Thy Promised Face;” Chuck Foster, And Lo the Angel of the Lord;” and Barbara Mitchell, Hushed at Length the Gracious Song.” Jo Ann Lee accompanied at the piano; and Stephen Niblack, music instructor, directed the choir. The cantata, which has been a yearly production at MHS since 1938, has been changed slightly through the years. This year the angels stood behind the manger instead of on both sides of it as in pre- vious years. A different type of manger was also used. Rehearsals for this production took place after school and in the evenings for about two weeks be- fore the regular performances. Several humorous events occurred during re- hearsals. On one occasion the director accidently spoke of gold, myhrrh, and Frankenstein'' At the last rehearsal, when the angels were trying to find their places in the dark, Jeanette Chaffee fell out of heaven with a huge crash. The same evening Gabriel made a terrific clatter by dropping her horn. ! MUSIC Little can be said about the A Capella choir, for all M. H. S. 'ers have memories much more vivid than a verbal picture can portray. The most outstanding performance of the choir is the melodious singing that accompanies the annual Christmas Cantata. With over sixty-five members, the choir amazes audiences with their forceful volume and whispering softness. A test is given every voice and the aspirant must have had at least one year of other chorus work to be eligible for A Capella Choir. Mr. Stephen Niblack, affectionately known as Nibby , directs all vocal work in M. H. S. and the A Capella Choir is the prize of his department. Members in their traditional maroon and gold robes willingly lend their voices to various activities through- out the year. One of the biggest undertakings of the choir this year was their work on the oper- etta, Trial by Jury , wherein they received wide acclaim. Members of the Girls’ Sextet from left to right are: A. Buis, E. Ranstrom, B. Mitchell, G. Oshanyk, C. Caughlan, accompanist , L. Seaward, and I. Ranstrom. Members of the Girls’ Trio are: J. Lee, accom- pan ist, L. Seaward, E. Ranstrom, and 1. Ran- VHE strom. SCINTILLATING SONGSTERS The capturers of more encores, perhaps, than any other group in school, the Girls’ Sextet and Trio carried many audiences with them through song after song. Not only school assemblies and programs request the music of these groups but also various clubs in Missoula engage them for programs. Much testing went into the selection of the girls to sing in these groups. Besides being able to read music and carry a part, the girls’ voices must blend harmoniously. Much of the polish and excellence of musical selection is due to the expert direction of Stephen Niblack. The girls often appear in pastel colored sweaters and gray skirts. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Going on the opinion that no person has a well rounded personality without some knowledge of music, the Girls and Boys’ Glee Clubs are organized for any students with the urge to sing. Many members of these groups who never realized their musical ability find that they are accomplished enough to join the A Capella choir or other selected groups after a year with these groups. Often the students who join these groups have no knowledge of music at all. To Mr. Niblack falls the job of acquainting them with notes, timing, harmony and arrange- ment. Although they begin the year with reasonably easy pieces, they end the year by singing difficult music, surprising themselves and their audiences. One of the strongest drawing points for these classes is the attractive personality of Mr. Niblack. His tireless efforts, new and successful ideas, and undying enthusiasm have made the Music Department better each year. For the first time in the history of M. H. S., the Music Department has another full Time instructor, Fred Honeyehurch. He has captured the admiration of all who come in contact with him. Music swells from these rooms all six hours of the day and those students who arc lucky enough to have a class nearby find the music soothing especially during a stiff test. The Boys’ Glee Club keeps the rest of the student body informed on their current selections by singing them boisterously as they leave class. All in all they add a great deal to the atmosphere of Missoula High in making it a cordial and happy place. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The band which is about the biggest and most active organization of Missoula High School seldom ever spends a week without performing in one of its many ways or groups. Beginning in the first week of school by presenting one of its famed football entertain- ment programs the band has been busy ever since. Versatile in that they can march and play snappy march music and also put on a sedate concert of overtures and waltzes, the band spends an hour each day practicing together and many hours practicing alone. To keep up the keen interest and enthusiasm that the band is well known for, trials are held often for the coveted position of playing first chair in the different sections. The training band which meets only sever- al days out of the week is a group of beginners and more advanced musicians who wish to be- come accomplished enough to join the ranks of the regular band. Band is a worthwhile organization in that it trains students for a lifetime of music. Members of the brass ensemble are left to right: K. Smith, T. Durant, B. Satterfield, D. Flechsing, K. Barthelmess, and J. Jackman. Fred Honeychurch, who has charge of all the instrumental work at M. H. S., takes great pride in the two most accomplished groups of his department, the brass and woodwind en- sembles. The students who play in these groups practice on their own time and are often called on to perform in the name of M. H. S. BEGINNERS' BAND This is an industrious group of thriving young musicians who will someday be the first band of M. H. S. Woodwind ensemble members are left to right: J. Linn, C. Davis, J. Marvin, N. Hayden, and B. Satterfield. 136 SPARTAN SWINGSTERS Under the direction of King of Swing, Fred Honeychurch, the M. H. S. Dance Band has really made school dances smooth this year. Masters of either sweet and sen- timental or hot and lively music, the Dance Band is on the ball no matter which way you look at it. The purchase of much new music has definitely added to their popu- larity. Members of the Dance Band voluntarily give unselfishly of their time and energy for dances and practice. They confess that practice is just a private jam session and that they don’t mind it a bit. John- ny Marvin arranges many of their pieces that have become much re- quested by M. H. S.’s many dance goers. Proving that they are an intregal part of every hop at school, the swingsters often are surrounded by an appreciative audience of just listeners' . Swingsters from left to right are: first row, C. Davis, K. Smith, J. Marvin, A. Crary, and B. Hough; second row, A. Waldo, D. Flechsing, T. Durant, K. Barthelmess; back row, S. Reed, B. Kallas. TRIAL MAKES BIG HIT The lovely young thing who was left waiting was warbled by Laurel Seaward. Bruce Fremou played the judge; Ray Simon, the council; Dick Carr, the defendant; Bernie Hoeg, the court usher; and Charles Teague, the foreman. The orchestra accompanied the cast. Before the operetta, different small ensembles gave a half hour program. Costumes, make-up, and a heart-studded court room added to the effective program. Most of all, perhaps, the constant stream of chuckles added in- geniously by the cast sent a contented and amused audience on their way home. A Trial by Jury”, which was presented by the Music Department in March, remained a much talked about performance for many weeks. BATON AND FLAG TWIRLERS Viola Borgstedt Head Drum Majorette Making the athletic events of Missoula High School colorful sights to behold, the baton and flag twirlers proudly displayed the purple and gold. Under the leading baton of Viola Borgstedt, the group went through its snarls and double eagles with snap and skill. Especially memorable among the be- tween-half stunts at football games this year was the election theme. Fireworks, a donkey, an elephant, The Missouri Waltz , and The Sidewalks of New York —all these fit together to bring the most talked about subject of the year to the M. H. S. football field. The great amount of time and work put in by these girls and their trainers has been much appre- ciated by the audiences at games and parades. FRESHMAN TWIRLERS { Clad in their gay green and white costumes, the freshman baton twirlers strutted thitmgh their routine like professionals at the half-time of the Kalispell, Missoula basketball game. Lila Collins directed the group as head ma- jorette for the freshman corps. Beginning as frosh this year, the freshman girls are adding to their skill and dexterity and will be tops as they enter the upper classes. School pep and cheering at games was much bolstered by their snappy appearances. Much credit is due these girls for their voluntary donation of time and effort. I i ' i I TERRIFIC TUMBLERS Pastel costumes in new shades of blue, yellow, pink, lavendar, tan, and green were the newest atv traction of the M. H. S. tumblers this year. Artists at twisting, flipping, and diving, the tumblers have thrilled many audiences with their daring stands, no-hand flips, and complicated py- ramids. For the first time in M. H. S. the girls who had earned the required number of points in tumbling were awarded letters which were designed by the girls. Miss Elsie Forcum, girls physical education in- structor, gives the tumblers new ideas and training. A regular class is held for those who have been active and good enough to make the squad. Besides being an important part of many games and assemblies, the tumblers have had outside en- gagements, proving their enormous popularity. I Top: N. Brock does a hand stand G.McDonough in no-hand flips a cart-wheel. Although the Music Club has been inactive this year, plans are now under way for the ini- tiation of several more music students who have done outstanding solo and ensemble work. White sweaters and purple and gold music lyres are the emblems of the Music Club. Stephen Ni- black, instructor of music, is the sponsor of the club. Ideals of the club are to further the inter- ests of music in M. H. S., and to give recognition to students who have done more than was required of them in musi- cal fields. The Music Club has no of- ficers but it has a membership of about thirty stu- dents. People in the Dance Band and the Girls’ Sextette are auto- matically mem- bers. «fit� ’, .'-Ik-’. .1B'.r-- | €w! fontem lin ■ V v ' ',U.. ftw',', V 7 mmwz $sm itet tyWMiK 4MmH SMbM IMS mmmmWm V V« V 1.?, t --}i . v- firm I IIP r?'f .:,A‘ t iVJ(vJr vy y Y. fcJcFAY JtAVifil Hit and Miss are here to take you window shopping down the 49'er Trail to success and hap- piness. May you find everything you've ever wished for in the Golden Field, is the wish of your sponsors and advertisers. NESBITT'S Name On J CALIFORNIA ORANGE Orange Drinks Is Like Sterling Stamped On Silver BOTTLING CO. Missoula, Montana L. G. Zipperian—Owner Phone 4356 CALIFORNIA ORANGE Corn Chips! The newest thing in between-meal snacks and tor use in relishes and sandwiches. Try them now! MISSOULA FROM MONTAN f ?O0UCE I ALLAHAN FOOD CO. OA H GHWAY 93 SO. Class of 49 School Supplies Typewriters Fountain Pens Find your every office need at the TYPEWRITER JERV CE AND SUPPLY After the Accident Call 3917 MODERN BODY £ FENDER WO ? Ar 5 257 W. Front auto painting clrss of 9 9 ST RE ITCOM PA N Y For The Best of Quality In Paints See $HFRM£ N — W L,L A vfS Co. 123 E. Main Phone 5950 BEST UL S JES TO THE CL ESS OF How Is Your Coal Pile kjstslA. OYsC Crl (Ccr E EiyPfpC' (?o. 99 9 n f A- For Diamonds Hammond Arcade I 10 East Broadway Phones 3662 and 3630 DRAGSTEDT'S The Home of Lee Hats Freeman Oxfords Vanheuson Shirts Clothcraft Clothes Carl Dragstedt '19 Elmer S. Dragstedt '24 Best Wishes Class '49 Hamilton Farm Equipment Company PHONE 3000 T IS?1 t ■« - REAL ESTATE 5TOICK DRUG STORE EXPRESSES CONGRATULATION 'Jo t e 1949 BAKERV Bakers of ENRICHED VITAMILK and '49 Ifldih fo FROM THE WJMT' BARTHEL HARDWARE m§0 w U POTATO BREAD come in and BON TON BAKFRIES BOZEMAflBIlUNGS MISSOlAA MONT BROWSE AROUND Miss keeps that Western fit with lovely jackets and fine equipment from Westerner's. GO WESTERN af MENS OUTFITTERS INC. All The Leading Brands Pendleton Stetson Levi H-Bar-C Justin COMPLETE COWBOY — COWGIRL APPAREL ?isi U ls ils TO CLfiSS OF 49 FROM MUSOUL O L EAD NG MA iKE TS ORMESUERS W'SUPER SAVE REMEMBER 1+ is just A SKIP and A JUMP down Highway 93 south to TUB FEU a WAV DRIVE IN • Meals • Lunches • Fountain Specialties • Curb - Counter - Booth Service YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Hit and Miss pick up one of those nourishing and delicious ham- burgers at the Fairway Drive In. Miss and her friends watch a broad- cast in the making and seem to really enjoy it, at KXLL Radio Station. THE GREAT SHOWS !A! RADIO NBC - KXLL 450 ON 'YOUR DIAL C owy otut dtiinvL- CL ASS OF 'H9 FROM JIM a tdC JACK'S SWFRTER GHACK Oooh, so soft; See thl lovely angora sweaters among the various stock in Jim and Jack's Sweater Shack. Everything is Absolutely OK at the 73 V WYE DRIVE IN The high school crowd all knows where to go for friendly service and a quick time out. Mr. Caras pins a lovely Garden City Floral corsage on Miss while Hit beams approvingly. • Arrangements • Centerpieces • Corsages • Plants GARDEN CITY FLORAL. BAKERS' H. M. Hogen R. W. Harris Bakery Products Fresh every morning Missoula Drug Company Congratulates The Class of '49 Hammoml Arcade Bids: Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning teAso Home Appliances H CT'OC Sic, TIDBALL'i TEXIC0STORE 4JARD WARE A A D PL UMB A G- C O. Phone 7833 228 No. Higgins Ave. Missoula, Montana Front and Stevens Jas. A. Rusk, Prop. Phone 6669 Missoula Montana FOR SMART Packers of Daily's SPORT CLOTHES Mellow-Tender Visit The HAMS BACON MEM'S SHOP WHOLESALE RETAIL Distributors of Fresh and Hotel Florence Cured Meats JOUNR. ONLY r V ij v I V Ipri-� !• .. @)(LM@V £ (sW £ R3 INCORPORATED Phone 2101 300 West Main Missoula, Montana BROOKS S Batteries Automotive Electrical Systems G, PZOC ERV The Best of Everything AUTO ELEC Tfi C S£R lusi U Lsh.zs 21 8 E. Main St. Magnetos - Carburetors GRADUATING CLASS Speedometers 1H 9 Phone 4716 Best Wishes to the Class of '49 Supporting the Students in all School Supplies THE OFFICE SUPPLY Miss and her pals are giving these Valentines in the Office Supply window the eye. Or maybe they're contemplating some school supplies. Miss gets all set to coax Dad about, that smooth new Ford at H. O. Bell's. You've seen the Now try the H . O . BELL South Higgins Ave. ’ 49ers! MAY YOU ALWAYS FIND COLORS WHEREVER YOU PAN and MAY THE RIFFLES IN YOUR SLUICE BOXES BE CLOGGED WITH NUGGETS IS THE WISH OF POWER C.OMPAAIY BOWL for HEALTH BOWL f FUN MISSOULA, MONT. 211 East Main LIBERTY BOWLING CENTER SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN After the Prom Hit takes Miss to Bedard's Chicken Bar for a wonderful chicken dinner in beautiful, comfortable surroundings. Delicious Food at bedarp's ch cben bad 223 W. Front Phone 6103 Always the best in Style Quality Variety The First National Bank If you don't know furs, know your furrier LA COMBES FUR AND MAC LAY MARKET E3A-S a C O L_- of Missoula w Better Meat For Less Corner South Ave. and Reserve For Every Sporting Goods Montana’s Oldest Bank Established 1873 Congratulations CLA SS OF ' 4? Need VISIT yim SpoZtdtHcZKt Hit explains the qualities of good ski bindings to Miss, show- ing her samples from the Sports- man. Congratulations I LO.KLS.'L 3-loar£ Z±. Flowers of Beauty For All Occasions 217 West Broadway Phone 861 I Missoula, Montana From The Store For Men And Women Who Buy For Men Hit gets smiling approval from Miss for the sport coat at Yandt's Store for Men. O TM £ '49 70 CONCRETE PIPE id Havre Pnone 501 I Houston and CONGRATULATIONS -TO THE LASS OF 9 PAY LESS GROCERY Missoula's Lowest Priced Grocery We Deliver '9SJ'nsAcross From High School Gym Phone 4514 THE FT SHOP NEW a NV( 3ue- S FTW SaE EUNICE M BROWN NO.ff HAMMOND ARCADE APEHART Now Showing at the PWERV R DlO ELECTRO £APEHART STUDIO 516 Edith Street Across from Legion Ball Park THE NEW CAPEHART GRAVITY INTER- MIX RECORD CHANGER. With new Sur- fa-Sonic Control, it is today's greatest ad- vance in moderately priced record chang- ers . . .so simple a child can play it . . . so durable a child can't harm it. TG THE. CLASS OF '4J Complete Printing Service School and Office Supplies U 1EAUOr PRINTING Palace Hotel Bldg. Missoula, Montana BEST LOIS H£S CLAS S OF A y 1 o — Best by taste test Clute polleyj ROYAL CROWN COLA N E. H I cr Eum6en. 2 eoen Co, Wouldn't it be perfect if it were true? Hit and Miss try out a new Lincoln just for size. LINCOLN MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE The Store Where It's Christmas Every Day I Phone 623 I ■ C HAU E.N S Ldco HOME OF FINE PORTRAITURE EXPRESSES CON ftATUUAff 0 NS TO TK CLASi O F 49 Doll-M ouse Aw, g'wan. You don't mean it! Is it really mine? Miss takes her little sister birthday shopping at the Doll House. 137 East Main CO N R AT U U VT O C(. SS of ROCtRV Shop to Save STANDARD FURNITURE Hi Neighbor Be Our Guest Then BE OUR CUSTOMER con R uu noNf «CEIASS o-f- v49 109 E. Front Phone 7916 • GREETING CARDS • FOUNTAIN DRUGS HOLLYOAK DRUG STORE Higgins and Sixth Wash Jobs Grease Jobs Oil Changes Gas Oil Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories Plastic Auto Glaze for Lasting Beauty SAMPLE SERVICE B EST WASHES FRO N't One of Montana's Outstanding Stores CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF’49 Always the Newest in FOOTWEAR -tore rot yVokHen. BIXON HOOK SHOE STORE BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 49 From the Home of Fine Jewelry Miss drops a tew sly hints to Hit on some lovely graduation gifts from the B H Jewelry. WAREHOUS MARKET The Place to Shop BEST WISHES (SRAPUATIH CLASS OF M9 HUDSON Phone 2175 601 West Broadway Missoula - Montana 6RAEH rh4oto’T S STOP 'N' SHOP Getting ready for an early spring picnic with lucious food at the Stop N' Shop. Missoula's -- Biggest . . . Busiest . . . and most Complete FOOD STORE BROWNi E S Donuts and Delicious Ice Cream Open from 8 A. M. to II P. M MORRELLE? SERVICE STATtOh Congratulations Of= The high school crowd goes to the Florence Pharmacy for every- day needs, where Hit and Miss find quick and friendly service. FLORENCE HOTEU_ SENIORS from Missoula's Only Exclusive Record Shop Albums New and Used Records RECORD SHOP 614 So. Higgins Ave. Best Wishes Class of 4 9 KanASUUL- ICE CREAM 519 So. Higgins Ave. Phone 3184 BEST WISHES DUKE V'TEXACO ¥ CLASS OF’4 9 CovMlritu l OM CfdA'S OF ‘49 A GRADUAT€ OF 25 BLACK STONE America's finest It’s Better Dry Cleaning Washing Machine Distributed by K.£5. PISTRI BUTORsJhc. 283 West Front St. Missoula, Montana Florence Laundry Co. CARL$ON$ GROCERY 127 E. Front Quality Foods MONTANA-PAKOTA CD - Your Friendly Gas Company GAS HAS GOT IT Safe. Fast. Clean. Economical. Refrigerators Ranges Water Heaters 1801 So. Higgins Better Food at Lower Prices Congratulations Graduating Class! Finest Quality Meats Try Missoula Meat Co. Borg Jewelry and Optical Co. WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFT ITEMS LINDSAYS CLEANERS Dependable Cleaning For Over 30 Years 201 S. 3rd W. — 837 S. Higgins Hit treats Miss to one of those lush hamburgers at the Town Talk. TOWN TALK OAFE- So. Higgins Phone 4929 CongrS-tula+ion 5 class of 'Aj GARDEN CITY 122 W. Front VAU6RN GARDNER UNiOrsi OIL SERVICE Automobile Service of all Kinds Painting Specialist Phone 7556 835 So. 3rd W. Expert Repair and Reliable Maintenance KRAABEL (2o. CONfiRATULATIOM GRADUATING- CLASS MISSOULA M A|RDRE IN£- Phone 5450 137 W. Main SHEEHAN BR05iHOBER,INC. Wholesale Candy Tobacco Cigars OLSON ( 7OC tfy Open Evenings — All Day Sunday CON R TOLAT OMJ Mahkel fine foods and meats 215 West Broadway 2105 So. Higgins TEXACO P ZO UC-TJ L. A. Dixon — Distributor ' )pfu 7p$ '7 0 £o?s5J AtC. Dodge - Plymouth Sales Service 208 E. Main Street Missoula, Montana Phone 3193 DR. L. R. BARNETT I)R. D. R. BARNETT OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES FITTED All Optical Repairs 129 E. Broadway MISSOULA. MONTANA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES THE ELE( TRICAL SHOP OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE ON BROADWAY R. S. Anderson 233 West Main Prescriptions Toiletries Whitman's Candy Stover's Candy at Hit and his pals look over the latest in fine rifles for their favorite sport, duck-hunting. ND S3 01 4— CONCrRATOtATIONS -TO THE S OF '4 1 WORDEN S Corner of Spruce and Higgins When you buy if at Penney's — IT'S RIGHT In Price . . . In Quality . . . In Style . . . Hit gets all spiffed up for the M Club dance with Miss' approval. Congratulatio us After school Hit and Miss take time out for a coke at the High School Candy Shop and a little optional gossip. Mien SCHOOL-' 215 East Main Phone 4282 MISSOULA GLASS WORKS Plate, Window and Automobile Glass - Mirrors PACKARD MOTOR CAR Ask the man who owns one. motor. co . 223 E. Main St. Telephone 7111 C-A(N DV SHOP BEDORD IMPLEMENT CO. Congratulations - ' 2 t £ pro ‘It Pays to Farm with Case” 618 South Higgins JENSEN'S MISSOULA, MONTANA STORE Congratulations '4 9 Hit and Miss make themselves right at home in Jensen's Furni- ture Store. There's nothing like getting a head start. NYBO E? CO., Inc. Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer 5E.PARD ( 'zoceAty— Stop In 2100 So. Higgins GENERAL PAINT ORVK MUSIC HOUSE offers YOU the THE CLAS OF 49 very best in listening pleasure. Congratulations General- paint CORPORATION 131 W. Main Phone 4125 CLA«?$ OR 4- 9 Hit and the boys get together for a wee bit of impromptu jive down at Orvis'. Congratulations KGVO hopes the graduates will continue their education in Mon- tana, for we need your talents. Congratulations TO THE CLOF '49 SCHMID'S HARDWARE ! I KGVO - I290on your AU 131 E. Main Phone 7146 The Home of Fine Hardware $MISSOULA COUNTY WISH SCHOOL BOOSTER MONTANA CO. Miss conducts the weekly Konah Air- waves broadcast over KGVO, informing townspeople of high school activities. J.M. LUCY SON S Furniture — Floor Coverings Draperies — Crockery Ranges — Heaters — Washing Machines — Lamps Missoula, Montana Hit and Miss are finding something amusing, but pretty in Lucy's Crockery Department. You Are Always Welcome at the Western Montana National Bank I MISSOULA, MONTANA Friendly Service Since 1889 MOTEI___ FLORENCE America's Finest Small Hotel Missoula, Montana The Blue Fountain in the Hotel Florence is the favorite meet- ing place of the high school crowd for a friendly get together. TtlcKcuf PHOTOGRAPHY Kodak Finishing Cameras Film Enlargements Chemicals Printers Enlargers WESTERN MONTANA BUILDIN6 AND LOAN Large Enough To Serve You — Small Enough To Know You — Corner Higgins and Broadway n u-1 si __ Hit and Miss are planning early for that little gray home in the West. BEST WISHES CLASS OF '49 ECHO BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl your cares away! I 19 E. Broadway 8671 tELL $ PHOTO SERVICE 345 Brooks 7895 Speed Quality and Low Price Miss shows a bit of lovely form as she throws for a strike at the Echo Bowling Alley. following the trails to pete 'A FUR SHOP Women's fashion apparels and furs Congratulations CLASS OF - 9 PETE' FUR I FASHION SHOP BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS Specialize in Barbequed Beef and Ham And as Always the BUGSBURGER Bugs Bar-B-Q 125 East Main Phone 2811 ★ Delicious ★ Delightful ★ Devine SPUDNUTS Across the street from the High School at the Spupnut South on Highway 93 Congratulations. For The Best in Hardware Appliances KRAMIS HARDWARE CO. 306 N. Higgins Phone 2233 Congratulations May you always find gold at the end of the Rainbow. • Quick • Reliable Hit and his pal stop in for a hot cup of coffee and a hamburger with the quick service Frontier Drive In • Service • For Less at the 5HULL GARAGE 555 West Broadway following the trails peke ‘Pl FUR SHOP Women's fashion apparels and furs Congratulations CLA55 OF PETE1 FUR £ FASHION SHOP 125 East Main Phone 281 I BREAKFAST DINNERS LUNCH Specialize in Barbequed Beef and Ham And as Always the BUCrSBURGER Bugs Bar-B-Q South on Highway 93 ★ Delicious ★ Delightful ★ Devi ine SPU NUT6 Across the street from the High School at the 5pupnut Congratulations • For The Best in Hardware Appliances KRAMIS HARDWARE CO. 306 N. Higgins Phone 2233 Hit and his pal stop in for a hot cup of coffee and a hamburger with the quick service COP Frontier Drive In Congratulations May you always find gold at the end of the Rainbow. • Quick • Reliable • Service • For Less at the SHULL GARAGE 555 West Broadway A5KEVOLD CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. O. Box 1 125 Missoula, Montana expresses best wishes to the graduating class of '49 Congratulations GRADUATING CONGRATULATIONS OF t9 CLASS OF ’49 FINE JEWELRY FINE FLOWERS Get the best at Heinrich's O. J. MUELLER always! 134 W. Broadway FLOWERS l JEWELRY PHONE 4663 U.cL. BUILDING SERVICE 734 South First West Millworlc and Building Materials John Hightower P. O. Box 1432 Jack Lubrecht Missoula, Montana Phone 7176 IONS F|R$T W TW THE NEWEST 425 No. Higgins Missoula, Montana Where The Discriminating We Show Only Nationally and Advertised Thrifty Miss Shops Ready-To-Wear Yes You — You High School and College Girls Will Be Delighted To See The Nationally Advertised DOMB FORMALS Shown At All Times In Our Store. Also Nationally Advertised Lines of Coats, Suits, and Dresses For The Miss C.C. JAMESON MISSOULA MOTORS, INC. Nash SALES AND SERVICE Fashions For Tots To Teens Phone 8081 219 West Broadway X 201 W. Broadway Phone 4400 Missoula - Montana BANKERS KEN - MAR LIFE COMPAINV OF PES MOINES IOWA (3 That extra touch of Quality H. M. Huck, Agent North American Accident Health and Lite Insurance Co. H. M. Huck — E. E. Huck J3EST WISHES CLAfS 1 36 E. Broadway OF 3 Phone 5616 Hit and Miss talk over life and its complexities over a bottle of ice- cold Coke. ‘The Pause That Refreshes” £ (Bottling Qo. VI UaajouIcl cn L 70 Aren't they beautiful? Miss and her friend are admiring the lovely new spring coats in the Miss Shop. Ooo la la! Hit and his friend being fitted in the newest and smartest thing in the College Shop at the Mer- cantile. Just what you need for that summer vacation in the Rockies. It is all at the Mer- cantile Sport Shop for inex- pensive prices. This year, in 1949, it will be 84 years since we first put out our welcome mat to Mis- soula and Western Montana! During these four score and four years, it has been our privilege to serve generations of Mon- tanans as a second home in downtown Missoula . For young and for old, the Mer- cantile has been Everybody's Store for Everything ... a center to shop with con- fidence ... a store featuring quality and service. WESTERN MON TANA' SHOPPING CENTER OuH a u£ 'h 'fa-AtA ZAe, ( uiciuaZUug (Umi o£ '49! STUDENT INDEX Abel, M. 65 Adair, D. 30 Adair, W. 30 Adams, I. 97, 130 Adams, J. 13, 11 Ailport, G. 30 Aiport, J. 30 Alkire, D. 42, 30 Alleman, S. 13 Allen, B. 30 Allen, V. 97, 87 Almeida, I. 30 Alton, L. 13 Anderson, C. 13 Anderson, D. 97, 25 Anderson, E. 41, 44, 54, 51, 50 Anderson, H. 30, 4 Anderson, J. 13 Anderson, J. 65 Anderson, L. 13 Anderson, Ri. 13 Anderson, Ro. 13 Angie, V. 97, 81 Amell, B. 13 Antrim, P. 65, 128 Armstrong, F. 30 Armstrong, M. 13 Arnold, K. 13 Arpan, B. 13 Ash, M. 97 Ashley, F. 30 Atkinson, R. 13, 84, 90 Atrops, P. 13 Austin, C. 30 Bachman, D. 13, 85 Bachman, Je. 30 Bachman, Jo. 30, 128, 10, 87, 90 Bagley, C. 13 Bagley, W. 97 Baier, A. 13 Baier, L. 65 Baier, V. 30 Bailey, C. 65, 61, 93 Bailey, L. Bailey, D. Baker, L. 13 Baker, G. 42, 30 Baldwin, B. 65, 123, 81, 125, 93 Baldwin, H. L. 41, 48, 30 Baldwin, W. 97 Barclay, C. 46, 97, 59, 56 Barkely, R. 65, 4, 83, 5, 134 Barton, D. 65 Barthelmess, K. 97, 4, 136, 164 Bartz, J. 30, 93 Bartz, O. 65 Baumgardner, J. 13 Baylor, L. 13 Baylor, F. 30 Bays, E. 30 Beach, B. 41, 48, 65, 4 Beagley, L. 13 Beam, J. 13 Bear, M. 30 Beary, A. 65, 90 Beaver, L. 41, 44, 58, 59, 97 Bebee, B. 98 Bebee, J. 65 Bedford, D. 65 Beebe, N. 30 Behner, Mae. 13 Behner, Mar. 41, 48, 65 Bell, B. 98, 133, 90, 93, 146 Bell, T. Benson, M. 98, 134 Benson, R. 98, 89 Benz, L. 30 Berglund, M. 30 Berard, A. 98 Berard, B. 30 Berard, W. 42, 13, 121 Berreth, C. 30 Bethke, P. 13 Betts, B. 98, 88 Bieber, L. 65 Bieber, R. 13 Biech, R. 98 Billingsley, M. 41, 46, 98, 62 Billingsley, S. Bishop, D. 65 Blackburn, J. 30 Blacker, J. 13 Blackman, W. Blair, J. 41, 48, 98, 63 Blake, C 98, 130 Blake, S. 13 Blakney, L. 30 Blanchard, O. 13 Blodgett, D. 13 Blodgett, S. 13 Blodgett, D. 30 Boe, M. 99, 134 Boespflug, J. 65 Boifeuillet, G. 65, 121 Boileau, G. 99 Bolton, J. 13, 83 Borgerson, J. 30, 93 Borgstede, V. 99, 144, 84, 134 Botch, W. 13 Botts, M. Botts, C. 14 Bouchey, R. 14 Bouck, A. 30 Boyrdeau, P. 65, 41, 48 Bourquin, C. 14 Bowers, F. 66, 82 Boyd, C. 30 Boyd, Be. 66 Boyd, Bob. 99 Boyd, Bon. 66, 134 Brasiel, D. 14 Bravos, E. 99 Bray, B. 99, 87 Brechbill, B. 30, 59 Brennan, J. 99, 123, 81 Brewer, M. 30 Brewin, M. 31 Bridenstine, M. 30 Bright, D. 99 Brodie, L. 66, 165, 134 Brodie, N. 14, 165 Brock, H. 30 Brock, N. 99, 139 Browman, A. Brown, D. 31 Brown, P. 31, 7 Brown, R. 42, 14 Brown, W. 66, 62 Bruce, S. 31, 4 Bryant, J. 41, 44, 100, 59 Buck, D. 14 Buck, S. 14, 7 Buckhouse, L. 14 Bukovatz, R. 66 Buis, A. 66, 134 Burnett, P. 4, 130, 100 Burnham, D. 14 Burns, R. 66 Burnside, B. Burrows, Di. 100, 88, 134 Burrows, Do. 31 Butler, G. 31 Butler, B. 31 Buxton, W. 66 Buzzetti, R. 14 Cainan, P. 100 Calieori, U. 100 Cameron, G. 82, 83, 100 Campbell, A. 100, 84 Campbell, M. 14 Cantrell, L. 14 Caplis, D. 14 Caplis, M. 31 Carlson, D. 66, 121 Carlson, J. 66 Carlson, M. 77, 82 Carpenter, R. 14, 4 Carr, R. 66, 81, 59, 134 Carroll, E. 100 Carroll, J. 31, 139 Carruthers, R. 41, 66 Carter, M. 66 Case, A. 14 Case, J. 14, 62, 84 Casteel, B. 42, 14 Castonguay, C. 14 Cates, R. 14, 83 Caterino, M. 82 Chaffee, J. 100, 133, 86 Chaffey, E. 41, 66, 59 173 Chaffis, A Chandler, J. Charlton, B. Chase, J. 31, 4, 87 Chilcole, K. 66 Chilcoat, R. 31 Chinske, E. 42, 14, 59 Christman, E. 100 Christoffersen, D. Christopherson, K. 101 Christopherson, L. 41, 14 Christopherson, J. 66 Clausen, E). 101, 121 Clausen, M. 101 Clausen, L. 14, 81 Coakley, M. 101, 87 Coakley, R. 66, 134, 90 Cobus, E. 66 Cochran, B. Coffey, G. 66, 132 Coffee, B. 42, 14 Cole, M. 101, 81, 164, 128, 8, 87 Collins, L. 31 Collins, P. 31, 81 Colton, E. 101, 81 Comstock, E. 14 Conn, M. 67' Conway, R. 42, 31, 62 Cook, L. 67 Cooper, B. 67, 78 Copenhaver, B. 14, 4, 84, 5 Copen haver, L. 101 Cornell, G. 41, 67 Corr, B. 42, 14 Corr, J. 101, 50, 52, 56 Cote, D. 14 Coughlan, C. 67, 93, 90, 134 Coughren, D. 31 Coulson, G. 14 Coulter, P. 31 Cowley, R. 31 Cowley, F. 31 Coyll, H. Cramer, J. 31 Crary, M. 67, 139 Crist, B. 101 Crist, Ri. 31 Crist, Ro. 101 Criswell, T. 41, 46, 67, 163 Crocker, A. 14 Croskrey, D. 102 Cummins, B. Cuplin, A. Currie, J. 14 Cusker, H. 41, 48, 57 Dahl, M. 14 Dahl, N. 102 Daigle, N. 102 Daigle, W. Damaskos, D. 14, 42 Damaskos, G. 15, 81 Dandrea, P. 41, 67, 50, 51, 44 Danklefs, D. 102, 139, 134 Dansenier, D. 67 Davenport, L. 67 Davis, C 102, 139, 164, 136 Davis, D. 41, 31, 171 Davis, J. Davis, P. Davis, T. Davis, L. 15 Davis, M. 67. Davis, N. 15 Dean, J. 42, 31 Deck, J. 67, 82, 86 Dejarnette, M. 15, 62 Delaney, D. 42, 31 Demmons, B. 67, 4, 83 Denning, W. 15 Dennis, A. 31 Derry, F. Deschamps, S. 62, 151, 83 Deschamps, F. 102 Deschamps, Wt. 41, 46, 102, 81 Deschamps, Wm. 42 Dick, J. 15 Dickson, R. Dille, R. 15 Dillman, W. 67 Dineen, G. 31 Dishman, B. 15 Dishman, O. 67 Dixon, C. 15 Dodge, J. Dodson, D. 15 Doesekle, L. 67, 78, 121 Domer, B. DonTigny, B. Douglas, M. 102, 128, 82, 89 Dowell, J. 102 Doyle, G. 102, 59, 83 Dragstedt, C 31, 83, 4, 87, 90 Drew, H. 67 Driscoll, T. Duffin, G. 31 Dufresne, R. 15 Dunnweber, R. 31 Dunton, N. 67, 78, 121 Dupea, G. Irw Dupea, G. Ire 15 Dupea, R. 103 Durant, T. 68, 164, 136, 139 Durkee, A. 31, 84, 87 Durham, B. 68, 81 Dutton, A. 41, 46, 68 Duvall, M. 15 Dyson, J. 15 Ebert, D. 31, 171 Edinger, V. 15 Edsall, S. 15, 153, 11 Edwards, M. 68 Edwards, R. 68 Egan, K. 103, 123, 83 Elder, J. 31 Elderkin, E. 68, 130 Elkins, J. 103 Ellefson, E. 68 Ellefson, J. Elliott, J. 103, 128, 82 Ellis, D. 15 Ely, R. Endres, J. 15 Erath, C. 68 Erickson, M. 31 Ettinger, N. 15 Evans, D. 15 Evans, E. Everard, B. 68, 85 Everard, J. 42, 31 Fabert, G. 103, 81, 87 Fapgstrom, E. 103 Farish, P. 15 Farley, K. 103 Fender, R. 31, 83 Fehr, A. 42, 15 Ferguson, H. 32, 125 Ferguson, P. 103, 125, 90 Fessenden, R. 42, 32 Findley, J. 165 Fink, H. 103 Fisher, A. 32 Fite, C. 103 Fitzgerald, J. 42, 32 Flechsing, D. 15, 136, 139 Fleming, G. 42, 15, 11 Flink, F. Flink, J. 77 Flory, S. 68 Flynn, D. 32 Ford, J. 32 Foreman, B. 32 Forsch, A. 32 Forsch, E. 68 Forseth, A. 68 Forseth, M. 15 Foster, C. 104, 134 Foster, M. 68, 4, 81, 5, 121 Fortune, B. 42, 15 Fox, E. 104 Fredrickson, C. 68 Fremou, B. 134, 139 Fremo, S. Fristo, R. 68 Fristo, W. 104 Fritz, J. Frochlich, B. 32 Froehlich, F. 68 Froehlich, J. Froehlich, R. Froehlich, T. 174 Gallagher, G. 68 Gallagher, J. 32 Gariepy, A. 15 Gariepy, J. 15 Gariepy, M. 104 Garrin, D. 15 Gasser, J. 32, 61 Gavin, L. 68 Gavin, R. Geng, B. 68, 86 George, G. 15 Gies, D. Giffin, R. 41, 48, 68, 134 Gilbert, K. Gilgen, B. 69 Gilgen, M. 32 Gillmore, J. 69 Gillmore, R. 32 Gilman, V. 15, 4 Girson, S. 32 Goad, E. Golden, D. Golden, J. 15 Goad, M. 104 Good, E. 15 Goodman, H. 32 Gordon, F. 16 Gordon, E. 69 Goudette, R. Gould, H. 16 Graham, R. 42, 50, 52 Gray, D. 41, 104, 134 Gray, V. Gray, W. 104, 81 Greene, R. 16 Gregory, M. 32 Gregory, J. Griffin, M. 32, 93 Griffing, D. 16, 7 Griffing, M. 16 Griffing, N. 104 Griffith, H. 41, 69 Griswold, P. 32, 87 Griswold, R. Grogan, J. 32 Groshong, A. Gruhn, C. 42, 16 Guettler, G. 69, 121 Gunderson, K. 32 Gunter, B. 32 Gustafson, G. Gyles, D. 32 Haasch, C. 104 Haftle, H. 16 Hagan, M. 69, 4 Hagen, B. 32 Hagen, L. 104 Hager, K. 105, 81, 87, 89, 130, 90 Haines, P. 69 Hainline, W. 69 Hakes, B. 16 Hall, S. 105 Hammerness, P. 69, 50, 59, 52 Hand, E. 16, 4 Hand, R. 105, 153 Handke, J. 16 Handley, R. 16 Hankels, D. Hanson, D. Hanson, J. 16 Hanson, Pa. 69 Hanson, S. Hanson, Ph. 105, 83 Hanzel, L. 105 Hardenburgh, M. 16 Hardman, E. 16 Hardman, R. 69 Harlow, J. 69, 78, 83, 134 Harrington, B. 16 Harrington, J. 69 Harris, D. 32 Harris, J. 32 Hart, C. 16, 83 Hart, E. 69, 86, 93 Hartwell, H. 105, 82 Harvey, J. 32 Hatfield, D. 69 Hatton, E. 32 Hauck, C. 16 Haugan, D. 105, 83 Haven, R. 32 Hayden, B. 69, 78, 145, 83, 90 Hayden, N. 105, 130, 136 Hayden, R. 69, 86 Hayes, H. 16 Hayes, J. 32 Hayes, R. 16 Hays, N. 105 Head, M. 87 Hebert, E. 16 Hebert, F. 69 Hedge, F. 105 Helbing, J. 32 Henes, L. 41 Hennessy, J. Henri, P. 69, 134, 139 Herbert, E. 16 Herbig, E. 106, 124, 4 Herman, V. 32 Herndon, I. 32 Herrington, N. 69, 9, 145, 132 Herron, M. 16, 4, 5, 7 Hetler, K. 106, 130, 133, 149 Hewitt, B. 32 Hiatt, A. 32 Hightower, H. 70, 5, 134 Hill, B. 106, 4, 81, 87, 130 Hill, L. 16 Hilmo, M. 106 Hinton, D. 41, 48, 106, 152 Hintz, S. 33 Hirning, E. 70 Hobby, S. 70 Hochbatler, E. Hodges, B. 70 Hodges, N. 70 Hoeg, B. 70, 59, 134 Hoeftner, C. 33 Hollyoak, J. 16 Holmberg, F. 16 Holmes, R. 106 Holt, L. 33 Honey, C. 106, 61, 89, 130 Hopkins, D. Horst, E. 70, 86 Hough, B. 106, 139 Houtchens, G. Houtchens, H. 33 Hove, A. 33, 10 Hove, J. 41, 46, 106 Howard, E. 70 Howard, J. 33 Huber, F. 16 Hughlett, B. 70 Hummer, R. 106 Hunt, O. 107 Hunter, H. 83, 87 Hunter, L. 107 Hunter, M. 70, 121 Hurd, R. 70 Hurtt, D. 41, 107, 62, 146 Huseby, M. 16 Huston, F. 33 Hutchins, C. 16 Hyatt, D. 16 Hyatt, M. 33 Iler, M. 107, 124, 146, 83 Iler, N. 70, 83, 87 Inks, R. 41, 44, 107, 63 Inman, A. 37 Irvin, D. Isham, M. 33 Iverson, C. 33 Iverson, G. 16 Jackman, D. 107 Jackman, J. 70, 136, 139 Jacky, R. 107, 139 Jacobson, G. 107 Jacobson, Ja. 70 Jacobson, Je. 16 Janes, C. 70, 159 Janke, J. 16 Jeffrey J. 70 Jenkins, M. 33 Jennison, R. 70 Jensen, J. Jensen, R. Jette, M. 33 Johns, D. 33, 10, 87 Johns, J. 17 175 Johnson, R. A. 33 Johnson, Ro. 33 Johnson, B. 33 Johnson, Da. 107, 50, 53, 51, 56 Johnson, Do. 70, 4, 39, 81, 163 Johnson, G. 108, 62, 142, 8, 125 Johnson, Ja. 17 Johnson, Jo. 108 Johnson, R. F. 107, 50, 51, 162, 56 Jones, B. 70, 163 Jones, E. 33 Jordan, R. 108 Jorgensen, G. 71 Joseph, V. 33 Juhnke, W. 33 Jungers, R. 108 Junker, J. 17 Kahm, D. 17 Kaiser, T. 71, 59, 50, 51 Kallas, B. 71, 139 Karkanen, D. 71 Karlin, V. 71 Karlovich, M. 33 Kelly, C. 17 Kendall, G. 41, 108 Keniston, L. 108 Keniston, R. 33 Keppel, R. 108 Kibler, M. 108 Kilburn, J. 71, 90 Kind, P. 33, 81, 152, 83, 87 Kintner, M. 108, 89, 130, 87, 90 Kirschmann, Em. 71 Kirschmann, Ev. 71 Kirschmann, L. 108 Kitzmiller, D. 17 Klamm, C 109, 123 Klapwyk, D. 109, 163, 139 Klapwyk, G. 37, 87 Klepper, M. 17 Knapp, K. 17 Knoof, M. 17 Knuchel, R. 17 Knudson, B. 41, 33 Knudson, L. 17 Knudson, M. 71 Knutson, D. 33 Koch, D. 17 Koestner, C. 17 Kohler, N. 17 Koon, J. 17 Kost, C. 37 Kost, D. 71, 39 Kost, E. Kramen, B. 109, 90 Kramen, J. 71 Kramer, A. 109 Kramer, B. 71, 82 Kramer, R. 33 Krecklan, J. 33 Kreitzberg, L. 33 Kreitzberg, R. 17, 39 Kuhnes, D. 17 Kulawik, C, 33, 87 Kulawik, D. 109, 50, 53, 51 Kulstad, J. 33 Kuney, W. 33 Kunick, T. 71, 157 Kurtz, E. 17 LaFountaine, J. 33 Lahaie, R. Lahr, B. 71, 4 Laing, R. 33, 10, 87, 90 Lamb, I. 33 Lambros, D. 109, 62, 81, 139 Lamoreux, J. 71 Lamoreux, P. 17 Lanaghan, I. 71, 90 Landsiedel, C. 33 Lange, M. 17 Lange, W. 17 Larson, C 71 Larson, G. 17 Larson, J. 17 Latta, B. 42, 34, 83 Latta, C. 17, 84, 61 Lavoie, B. 71, 134 Lawry, J. 109 Lawry, W. Laws, W. Leaphart, S. 34, 134, 90 Leaver, J. 71, 81 LeBarron, S. 34, 87 Lebsack, R. Ledford, A. 17 Lee, J. 109, 134, 139 Lee, M. 71, 134 Lee, S. 72, 134, 139 Lemke, B. 17 Lemke, L. 17 Lemke, V. 109 Lerch, R. 72 Lewis, B. 34 Lewis, T. 34 Lidded, D. 109 Lindberg, S. 34 Lindborg, R. 110 Linden, S. Lindsay, D. 38 Lien, D. Lien, M. 110, 85 Lien, W. 42, 17 Linden, S. 17 Linn, J. 34, 136 Little, H. 110 Lockwood, C. Logan, R. 41, 46, 72 Long, C. 34 Longpre, B. Longpre, W. 41, 72, 59 Loran, A. 110 Loran, J. 17 Lorance, R. 17 Lovberg, M. 34, 4, 134, 132 176 Lovell, D. 41, 34, 10 Lovell, P. 17 Lowe, G. 17 Lowe, J. Luchan, S. 18 Lynn, Le. 110 Lynn, Lo. 42, 18 Lynn, P. 110 Lythgoe, G. 34, 153 McAllister, J. 18, 42 McCauuley, C. 18 McAnley, R. McCullough, Jo. 72, 134 McCullough, Ju. 72, 90 McCune, R. McCurdy, K. 42, 34 McCurdy, N. 41, 72, 121 McDaniel, B. 42, 34 McDonald, A. 34 McDonald, G. McDonough, G. 110, 30, 144, 139 McDougall, J. McDuffie, C. 72 McDuffie, K. 110, 128, 125, 93 McFarland, B. 34, 82, 10, 87, 90 McFarland, E. 110, 123, 154, 87 McGee, M. 18 McGee, G. Mclver, G. 110, 4, 81, 59 McNeilly, M. 34 McNulty, P. 34 McPherson, B. 18 McPike, M. 123, 4, 81, 134, 59 McVicars, B. 34 Mace, B. Magee, P. Ill Maier, L. 34 Malcolm, C. 42, 18, 59, 11 Malcolm, D. 41, 34 Mallick, R. 34 Malone, M. 18 Malone, P. 72 Malone, S. 111, 87 Maloney, J. 111 Maloney, M. E. 34, 134 Maloney, M. J. 18 Manning, P. 18 Mansfield, D. 111, 132 Marceau, K. 72 Marceau, R. 18 Marchand, L. 18 Markle, D. 34 Marrone, T. 34 Marsh, D. 111 Martello, E. Martello, G. 41, 34 Martin, J. 42, 34 Martz, T. 18 Marvin, J. 72, 164, 136, 139 Mason, L- 72, 134 Matney, M. Matney, P. Matson, N. 72 Mattson, C 111, 93, 87, 146, Maxwell, A. 18 Maywold, H. 72, 121 Merritt, B. Ill Merritt, F. Merritt, D. 34 Merseal, P. 34 Merseal, T. Metvedt, R. 72, 134 Meuchell, J. 34 Michels, G. 72 Michels, J. 18 Miles, A. 34 Miller, D. Ill Millikan, M. 18 Mills, M. 72 Mills, R. 18 Minster, E. Minster, J. 18 Mitchell, A. 34 Mitchell, B. 72, 134, 90, 139 Mitchell, E. Mitchell, F. 18 Mithun, D. i'll, 149, 130, 87 Moe, S. 72 Mohland, H. 41 Mohland, R. 18 Monroe, J. 41, 44, 111 Molenda, F. 18 Montelius, G. Montgomery, B. 18 Montreuil, P. 34 Moore, J. 18 Moravee, D. Morgan, B. 18, 39 Morgan, P. 18 Morin, L. Morrison, W. 34 Morrison, B. 73, 93, 134 Morse, R. 73, 129 Mossberg, P. 34 Mourar, G. 112 Mueller, T. 34, 81, 120, 10 Muir, B. 18 Murphy, M. 112, 124, 130, 81, Murray, D. 18 Murray, J. 112, 81 Myers, J. 42, 18 Myers, P. 112 Mytty, M. 18, 39 Mytty, W. Naef, G. 112 Needles, B. 35 Needles, V. 18 Nelson, B. 112 Nelson, E. 35 Nelson, J. 42, 18 Nelson, K. 35 Nelson, Max. 35, 59, 93, 138 Nelson, M. J. 73, 78 Nelson, Pa. 35 Nelson, E. 18 90 Nelson, Ph. 18 Neunilh, V. Neville, J. 112, 85 Newton, H. 19 Newton, Vir. 73, 121 Newton, Vio. 73 Nicholson, D. 19, 86 Nicol, D. 73, 50, 142 Nicolet, F. 35 Nieatt, L. Niedt, J. 17, 73 Nielsen, T. 73 Noel, C. 73, 78, 9 Nooney, J. 19 Nunse, B. Nurse, D. 42, 35 OBash, R. 73 Obenauer, G. 19 Ochsner, E. 19 Ochsner, R. 73 O’Dell, D. 112, 164 O’Dell, S. 35, 81 O’Donnell, G. 112 O’Donnell, P. 35 Oglasbee, T. 73, 39 Ohnstad, L. 35, 84 Oien, R. Olbuc, D. 112 Olivier, M. 35 O'Loughlin, J. 41, 153 Olson, N. 41, 73 Olson, R. 35 Olson, V. Ormesher, G. 35 Ormesher, M. 113, 86« 90, 87 Oshanyk, G. 73, 134 Owen, B. 19 Owen, D. 35 Owen, G. 19 Owen, P. 113 Owen, S. 35, 87 Paddington, J. 73 Page, R. Page, T. 125 Palmer, D. 19 Palmer, J. 19, 150, 134 Palmer, M. 19, 11 Parker, R. 113 Patchett, T. 35 Patten, D. 73 Patterson, B. 73, 90, 82, 84, 134 Pauel, W. Paul, G. 41, 46, 71 Paul, L. 113 Paul, P. 73, 93 Paulson, G. 113 Paulson, W. 19 Payson, J. 73 Peacock, K. 35 Peacock, M. 74, 83 Pearson, D. 19 Peek, C. 74, 86 Peers, K. 19 Peery, W. 113 Peery, B. 113 Pepe, A. 19, 11 Peressini, D. 19 Perro, K. 19 Peters, R. 74 Peterson, B. 74 Peterson, D. 35 Peterson, J. 35 Petroff, N. 74 Pfau, M. 113 Pfiefer, M. 35 Phelps, C. 19 Phelps, G. 19 Phelps, L. 19 Phillips, R. 19 Pietro, N. 19 Pigg, F. 35 Pine, B. 74 Piper, V. 19 Plumley, J. Poe, H. 35 Poole, G. 113 Popiel, G. 19 Porter, G. Praast, C. 19, 42 Praast, H. 74 Prata, T. 42 Preller, G. 35 Privett, F. 35, 10 Pronovast, T. 35 Pursley, A. Putnam, C. 35 Quinn, C. 35 Quinn, M. 114, 90 Ramage, E. 19 Ramer, N. 74 Randles, B. 114, 87 Randles, M. 114 Rangitsch, W. 35 Rannberg, P. 19 Ranstrom, E. 74, 134 Ranstrom, I. 74, 134 Rasmussen, J. 114, 87 Rasmussen, S. 35 Ray, J. 42, 19 Read, S. 114, 83, 134, 139 Reed, W. 35 Reesman, K. 42, 19, 11 Reesman, S. 35 Riemold, P. 74 Reynolds, M. 41, 74, 81, 78, 8 Richards, R. 19 Richardson, D. 35 Richardson, J. 35 Richardson, M. 35, 87 Richlie, H. 19 Riefflin, R. 114, 50, 52, 56 Riel, D. 19 Riel, M. 74 Riggleman, J. 19 177 Riley, C 19 Ring, H. 20 Rissmann, G. 74, 59 Robbins, S. 114 Robertson, D. 20 Roehl, D. 74 Roehl, P. 20 Roemer, C 35 Roemer, J. 114 Roesler, V. 20 Rogers, C. 20 Rogers, R. 74 Rolczynski, A. 20 Rolfe, P. 114, 156, 87 Rolfson, M. 114 Rolfson, N. 20 Rollins, T, 115, 4, 62, 81, 50 Rooney, D. 74 Rooney, V. 115 Ross, B. 36 Ross, D. 36, 87 Rowan, J. 20 Ruana, R. 36, 83 Runnlund, A. 36 Ruppel, H. 36 Ryan, D. 36 Ryan, Joh. 36 Ryan, Jos. Ryan, M. 74, 132 Sackett, L. 115 Salter, C. 42, 36 Sanchelli, L. Sanchelli, R. Sanders, J. 41, 46, 115 Sannes, L. 36, 165, 93 Sannes, R. 41, 44, 115, 163 Satterfield, W. 136, 139, 115 Sauke, M. 36 Saunders, B. 115, 134 Saunders, H. 20, 84 Sayler, D. 20 Sayler, L. 41, 44, 115 Schilling, J. 38, 4 Schilling, N. 20, 11, 93 Schlappy, R. 36 Schmitz, D. 20 Schmautz, D. 42, 20 Schmautz, V. 20 Schmid, C. 20 Schmitz, D. 20 Schreckendgust, M. Schreckendgust, J. Schwab, C. 115 Schwarz, P. 74, 9, 81, 133, 93 Scott, H. 74, 59, 134 Scott, L. Seacrist, K. 42, 20 Searight, R. Seaward, L. 75, 4, 88, 5, 134 Serba, C. 36 Severson, J. 42, 36 Sharbono, E. 20 Shaughnessy, N. 20 Shepard, C. 36, 81 Shepard, P. 115, 62, 134 Sherman, J. 36 Sherry, B. 20 Shoen, J. Shull, B. 75 Shupe, B. 36 Simmert, P. 20 Simon, R. 116, 134 Simon, B. 20, 4, 59, 5 Sipes, D. 75 Skahan, M. 75, 90 Skaurud, J. 36 Skinner, B. 20 Slade, J. 20 Slominski, S. 134 Small, R. 42, 20 Small, W. 116, 81 Smith, Al. 75, 84 Smith, Ar. 36 Smith, B. 36 Smith, F. Smith, J. 20 Smith, K. 134, 104, 136, 139 Smith, N. 20 Smith, R. 20 Solander, G. 20 Solem, S. 20, 5 Seller, J. 116, 39, 164, 146, 128 Sorenson, K. Sorrell, J. 20 Soure, G. 116 Southern, B. A. 36 Southern, Bo. 36, 83, 88 Spadt, B. 36 Spadt, W. 36 Sparr, V. 20 Spaulding, J. 20 Spehn, S. 20, 62, 11, 7, 78 Squire, S. 75, 83, 6, 134 Stack, A. 36, 87 Standley, T. 75, 139 Stanton, D. 21, 162 Staton, B. 116 Staves, D. 21 Staves, J. Staves, V. 5 Steele, L. 75 Stegmuller, S. 36 Stelling, J. 116 Stephan, K. 21 Stephens, J. 75, 59 Stephenson, R. 116 Stevers, M. 116 Stevers, N. 75 Stickney, D. 21 Stickney, H. 116, 84, 134 Stickney, R. 21 Stohr, B. 21, 5, 7 Stoick, J. 116, 81 Stone, G. 75, 132, 93, 134 Stover, G. 21 Stover, J. 41, 46, 117 Stratton, D. 21 Sulier, B. 36 Sulier, D. 21 Sunwall, E. 75, 134 Susott, A. 36 Swanson, C. 117 Swanson, R. 75 Swartz, G. 75, 139 Swartz, R. 21 Swearingen, A. 75, 86 Swearingen, M. 36, 87 Swearingen, T. 117, 85 Tabish, E. 75 Taggart, S. 36 Tarrant, E. 36 Tascher, M. 117, 124, 128, 132, 89 Tawney, G. 117 Taylor, H. 41, 44, 117 Taylor, K. 75, 62, 7 Taylor Re. 21 Taylor, Rl. Taylor, T. 117, 130 Taylor, W. 36 Teague, C. 75, 4, 134, 5 Tebbe, F. 21 Teel, N. 36, 87 Terrell, B. 21 Tessier, H. 21 Thibodeau, E. 21 Thibodeau, W. 75 Thomas, A. 36 Thomas, J. 41, 75 Thomas, P. 36, 87 Thompson, Dol. 21 Thompson, Don. 21 Thompson, M. 117, 87 Thorne, B. 36 Thorp, D. 37 Thrasher, P. 76, 82 Tidball, Am. Tidball, E. 21 Takarski, M. 117 Toennis, J. 21 Tongue, B. 37 Tornquist, D. 21 Tracy, R. 117, 83, 85 Trana, H. 21 Treichel, E. 21 Treichel, F. Treichel, T. 76 Trickey, F. Tripp, J. 37 Trowbridge, D. 21, 159 Tucker, G. 118, 81, 50 Tunison, B. 21 Turrell, B. 37 Turk, M. 37 Tweto, A. 118, 81 Tyler, B. 76 Ulrigg, C. Ulrigg, J. 21 Ulrigg, R. 21 Van Blair, B. 37 Vance, S. 37 Westin, A. 22 Wisherd, F. Van Dorn, D. 21 Weston, W. 118 Witham, T. 76 Van Gieson, M. 118, 87 Wetzsteon, C. 37, 5, 87 Wollschlager, R. 37 Van Meter, T. 37 Weyland, S. 118, 81, 146, 130 Wolter, M. 37 Vick, Le. 42, 21 Wheelbarger, D. 22 Wood, B. 119, 83 Vick Lo. 76, 134 Wheeler, R. 22 Wood, K. 22 Vick, O. 118, 4, 86 Whitaker, R. 76, 4 Wood, Loi. 77 Veitenheimer, J. 76 White, D. 38 Wood, Lor. 22 Veitenheimer, V. 76 White, J. 22, 85, 88 Wood, P. 77 Vitt, C. 21 White, T. 118, 87, 90 Woods, A. 22 Wadsworth, E. 76, 121 Wickes, C. 118, 4, 81, 168, 5 Woodward, L. 119, 132 Waldo, A. 37, 7 Widenhofer, R. 76 Worden, B. 22 Waldor, D. 76 Wieber, J. 88 Worden, R. 41, 77 Walker, A. 37, 84 Wiggin, B. 76, 88 Wornath, B. 119 Walker, B. 76, 83, 134 Wightman, D. 119, 162 Wornath, H. 22 Walker, C. 37, 84 Wilkerson, L. 22 Wright, D. 119 Walker, M. 76, 134, 90 Wilkins, E. 42, 22 Wright, R. 77 Walker, V. 21 Willey, C. 76, 78, 164, 128, 93 Wryn, E. 37 Wallander, G. 21 Williams, B. E. Wulle, M. 22 Walters, E. 76 Williams, B. G. Wyatt, N. 77, 134 Walters, H. 76, 62 Williams, G. 22 Wylie, A. 119 Ward, E. 37, 4, 62, 87 Williams, M. Yonce, C. 119, 82 Ward, I. 37 Williams, R. 76 York, B. 77, 83, 84, 90 Ward, J. 21 Williamson, M. 37, 10 York, O. 37, 50, 54 Warden, D. 118, 124, 93 Williamson, S. 76 Yule, J. 22 Warden, J. 37 Willis, J. 37 Zahn, J. Watson, I. 37 Wills, R. 22 Zakos, J. 77 Watson, J. 48, 58 Wilson, A. 119 Zander, B. 37, 42 Weckerly, D. 76 Wilson, M. 22 Zeller, G. 119, 93 Weckerly, L. 37 Wilson, P. 42, 37 Zerbe, M. 77 Wedgwood, P. 118, 87 Wilson, N. 62 Zerbe, W. Weideman, M. 37 Wilson, S. 37 Zigmund, Fs. Weiler, E. Winebarger, P. 119 Zigmund, Fk. Weimer, B. Wining, B. 22 Zimmerman, D. 4, 81, 162, 5 Weinrich, D. 37, 87 Wing, B. Zimmerman, G. 22 Weishaar, R. 21, 42, 59 Wingo, G. 22 Zipperian, L. 77 Welty, S. 37 Winings, B. 22 Zottnick, Jo. 42 Wemple, B. 37 Wise, R. 42, 22 Zottnick, Ji. Westcott, R. Wise, N. 22 Zucconi, W. Sleeping Chaperones R Sm 9 m - - W m m ■ 'd M v� -■ ■ S xj A? irAmXfi ■ rt ?X£W2?W w,m m i y.' .u x:--U+r . W’-’-'.'x itmtmrVltfoQL'' J- i- - ■ ‘ , ■. .? r,'rff W™'m - Wmm mmm Jidpu£ of tuacde ?nk.ua j TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY P. O. Box 597 63 20 Denton Dr. DALLAS, TEXAS g| Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its crea- tion. We are proud of the part we have had in preserving treasured memories in 1949 Annuals for more than MOO Colleges and High Schools in seventeen States.