Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 27 text:

Agnes Scott and others enjoying the annual Girls' Club sponsored Faculty Tea in the home living center. Coaches Brown and Clark pose be- fore the Junior-Senior basketball game. Lou Rocheleau, Don Delaney, and Stephen Niblack visit a local radio station on BE Day. George Hossack and Elsie Forcum are among the teachers who visited a local meat company on Business Education Day. Principal D. H. Beary converses with Mrs. Harold Cain at the Faculty Tea.

Page 26 text:

CafartsiAicL Serving delicious and economical lunches to the students every day is the contribution of the cafe- teria staff to MCHS. The lunch program receives both federal and state aid. A special milk program subsidized by fed- eral aid, permits all students to buy milk at a low ccst. Two cafterias operate during the year, one at each school. The program has grown until an average of 800 students are served each day. The day before Thanksgiving when the traditional turkey dinner was served, a rec- ord breaking 1046 students were served in the cafeteria. Mrs. Gladys Van Vorous heads the lunch- room staff at the Higgins Avenue plant. The cafeteria at the South Avenue building is under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Johnson. Cooks, left to right: Mrs. Dcu- las, Mrs. Emery, Mr. Michaels, Mrs. Johnson. sl As MCHS has grown in the last 50 years, the maintenance department has also increased from one to six men to keep our school clean, warm, and in good repair. To them we extend our deepest appreciation. Skip Fox and Marshall Maintenance staff, in front: William Heberle. Front row, left to right: Ray Kyle wash lunch trays in Malcolm, Gene Parker, Gottlieb Hensel, John Seitz, Hugh Rice, Robert Posey. kitchen. Back row: Charles R. McNeely, Allen Hendrickson, Gerald Stiles, Ed Bieber, Willard Voth, Russell Skinner. Merton Bowman, Matthew Petrin, Harold Miles, Evan Williams.

Page 28 text:

(D pwdmmL CbdiuliisA. 1. Chemistry students perform experiments during the Open House in the South Avenue High School. 2. Girls take sewing as a part of the home economics course.