Lodge Grass High School - Golden Eagle Yearbook (Lodge Grass, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1930 volume:

Golden E.ag'le 1930 Golden Eagle The “Golden Eagle” is the bird of highest flight. Gold is the most valuable of metals. The symbol, “Golden Eagle,” is synonomous with the highest and best flights of achievement, as set forth by the ideals of the Lodge Grass High School student body and faculty. YEAR BOOK OF THE SENIOR CLASS of LODGE GRASS HIGH SCHOOL Lodge Grass. Montana Golden Cagle MRS. CLARENCE STEVENS, Superintendent. To our superintendent, Mrs. Clarence Stevens, who has worked courageously and cheerfully during her seven years’ of service in the Lodge Grass Schools, we dedicate this year-book. 13] THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930. Golden Eagle BOARD OF EDUCATION J. E. SHARP, Chairman BEN LAWRENCE A. W. GARDNER C. A. GARDNER ROBERT MILLER FRANCES CORNWELL. Clerk [4] Golden Eagle Jn Uirmnrtam Golden Eagle MRS. CLARENCE STEVENS, B. A. Superintendent Lodge Grass High School; Graduate of Montana State University, 1919; Instructor of Physics and General Science. EVERETT S. CHAMBERS, B. A. Principal of Lodge Grass High School; Graduate of Cornell University; Instructor of Mathematics, U. S. History; Athletic Coach. MRS. ROWENA CHESTNUT, B. A. Graduate Minnesota State Teachers’ College; Graduate of Minnesota State University, 1924; Instructor of English, Latin, World History. 161 Golden E gie (Snlfon lEariie 8 taff Annual Sponsor Editor-in-Chlef Business Manager Art Editor Society Editor Sport Editor for Girls Sport Editor for Boys Activities Features Jokes MRS. ROWENA CHESTNUT ESTHER FOSTER ARTHUR ZELENY JOSEPHINE STRAWN CLOANNA BOND IDA ZELENY MELVIN JOHNSON MADGE MASON HOWARD MASON ESTHER FOSTER 17} Golden Eagle MADGE MASON—“Maggie” “Her ways are pleasant ones.” Class Play 4; Student Council 4; Class Will. CLOANNA BOND—“Bondie” The girl who is athletic; In Basket Ball she’s great, And when it’ time for any fun, You bet she’s never late.” Basket Ball 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3-4; Student Government 1-4; President 2; Society Editor. ESTHER POSTER—“Bubbles” “Chuck full of pep and a little more thrown in.” Editor-fn-Chief; Editor of Boomerang 4; Basket Ball 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3-4; President 3 (in Upton); Salutatorian. HOWARD MASON—“Felix” “Modest men are scarce.” Basket Ball 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3-4; Student Council 4; Features. 18] Golden Eagle dtuiora IDA ZELENY—“Idie” “Grades speak louder than words.” Validictorian; Girls Sport Editor; Basket Ball 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Secretary and Treasurer 2-3-4. JOSEPHINE STRAWN— Joe” Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you.” Class Play 3-4; Declam 2-3; Artist and Calendar. ARTHUR ZELENY—“Rudie” “His only fault is that he has no fault.” Business Manager; Track 2; Basket Ball 1-2-3-4; President 1-3-4; Class Play 3-4; High School Plays 1-3-3. MELVIN JOHNSON—“Pistol “May studies tempt me not.” Basket Ball 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3-4; Prophecy; Sports Editor. m I i j i i i i i i i i i i j i i j I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i f j Golden Eagle (Class sf 1931 MABEL BUCKINGHAM, President BILLY McKINLEY, Secretary-Treasurer MRS. CLARENCE STEVENS, Sponsor CLASS MOTTO: “Pick Out Your Peak and Climb.’’ CLASS COLORS: Old Rose and Lavender CLASS FLOWER: Lilac CLASS ROLL Buckingham, Mabel Eaton, Carlton Keller, Mayme Little, Bob Livingston, Mae McKinley, Billy Miller, Dorothy Wise, Edith Golden Eagle ttlaaa of 1332 STEWART MASON, President ERVIN CORNWELL, Vice-President THERESA LYNDE, Secretary-Treasurer MRS. ROWENA CHESTNUT, Class Sponsor CLASS MOTTO: “A1 Kahireh CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWER: Red and White Rose CLASS Barrett, Arthur Chatham, Rose Cornwell, Ervin Foltz. Muriel Gillette, Bill Green, John ROLL Kreitzberg, Grace Lynde, Theresa Mason, Stewart Therney, Lawrence Weigand, John (Class nf 1033 BILLY RINEHART, President MARCELINE NEAL, Vice President CAROLYN JOHNSON, Secretary E. S. CHAMBERS, Sponsor CLASS MOTTO: Never try dying; die trying” Bond, Margaret Buckingham, Lee Ball, Alex Chandler, Datus Chatham, Cathryn Cornwell, Mary Foster, Ben Faught, James Harris, Charles CLASS ROLL Hibbs, Billy Johnson, Carolyn Liming, Fern Liming, Vern Lix, Agnes Livingston, Nellie McCaughin, Kenneth Neal, Marceline Pease, Josephine [121 Rinehart, Billy Saunders, Wilma Shriver, Zelda Therney, Everett Williams, Edith Williams, Catherine Yellowtail, William Zeleny, Walter Golden Eagle (Elagfi When the school's last roll call Is taken, And the ink wells are blackened and dried. When all the teachers have vanished And the books have been laid aside. The Juniors that passed shall be happy They shall sit in the SENIOR ROOM, And cope with the world’s greatest problems Their faces enveloped in gloom. The Sophomores shall now become Juniors; With “Proms” and “Banquets” galore, Their scholarship cannot be equalled. Their Basketball teams shall double the score. The twenty-nine frivolous Freshmen Will not be razzed any more They will have taken one step forward. And become the studious Sophomore. They shall find new Freshmen and initiate them, Down in some lower hall They shall study for forty minutes. And never get tired at all. But all of the classes shall inveigh As often they hear the names Of the class of 1930 Which is now enveloped in fame. But each in his phase of school life. And each in his separate class Is helping to make old L. G. H. S. A school that can not be surpassed. mi Golden Eagle (Emmtmtrrntrnt iExerriBca High School Gymnasium, May 22, 1930, 8 O'clock. Processional ......... Invocation ........... Music ................ Salutatory ........... Music ................ Commencement Address Valedictory .......... Presentation of Class .. Granting of Diplomas .. Music ................ Benediction .......... Recessional .......... Frances R. Cornwell . Dr. W. A. Petzoldt Esther Foster .....Dr N. C. Abbott .......... Ida Zeleny Mrs. Clarence Stevens ....... Robert Miller [14] Golden Eagle dllafiH Night program COMMENCEMENT TIMES (Last Edition) STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................................. Esther Foster Associate Editor ................................. Madge Mason News Editor..................................... Cloanna Bond Humor and Feature Editor ........................... joe Strawn r Secretary .......................................... Ida Zeleny Sports Editor ................................... Melvin Johnson Business Manager......................................... Arthur Zeleny Reporter ........................................ Howard Mason A very novel program, developed after the fashion of the up-to-date newspaper. Editorial given by the Editor-in-Chief. Associated Press Dispatches—“Your Year’s Journey at an End,” “Startling Disclosures Along the Way,” Marvelous Adventure,” “Sensational Revelations,” etc. Interviews with the Class President, the Class Poet, and other notables who “also ran. The Dramatic Editor gives the dramatic news in full. The Poet has his comer, the Jokesmith his, the Cartoonist his; advertisements, etc., add to the interest. The Sporting page handles the athletics, etc. “School is a sheet of paper white, On which each class that comes must write His word or two, and then comes night.” fl5] Golden Eagle BalrMrUtry It is said that every rose has its thorn, every joy has its undercurrent of sorrow; certain it is that the class of 1930 finds the pleasure of achievement dimmed by the severing of school and class companionships. ‘‘To the shortest path and the longest lane there comes an end”; inevitable change brings the sweet, sad word—farewell. We leave our school with deep appreciation for the advantages it has given us. Educaton is capital; by investing it wisely we may become factors In the world’s progress. Modern education seeks to give a three-fold development and send forth students upright in character, vigorous and healthy of body, alert and trained in mind that they may give to life the combined efforts of heart, hands and head. It is our pride that we receive our diplomas of graduation from a school that has given us this up-to-date training. We leave our school with a high regard for the dignity of labor—the toil of the hands as well as of the head. All labor which tends to supply man’s wants, to increase his happiness or to elevate his nature is honorable. Labor is the mighty magician who advances civilization through the channels of art, science, music and invention. It is the hope of the boys and girls of the class of 1930 that we may join the ranks of the real workers on the field of action, for the life-giving power of education was intended to fit us, not for cultivated leisure, but for honorable occupation. Members of the Board of Directors: To you we would express our thanks for the privileges you have given us through our school, and for the courtesies extended to our class. Our school has been to us the Bank of Knowledge on which we have drawn for funds. Years of the highest endeaver alone can repay the debt we owe our Alma Mater. We give you our “I-Owe-You” and promise to repay these funds by passing on to the world the best efforts of which we are capable. Members of the Faculty: In behalf of the class of 1930 I would say that we bid you farewell with sincere regret. Your enthusiasm and kindly interest in our advancement has lightened the gloom of lessons and made classroom work a pleasure. You have made our school mean more to us than mere walls of modern architecture; you have invested it with life and endowed it with the solicitous love of a real Mater. We shall ever look back with pleasure to the profitable hours we have spent under your instruction, and we hope the equipment of mind and character which you have labored faithfully to give us may be used to your honor and credit. Classmates: Though the time for farewell is at hand and we shall meet no more as seniors, let us not break the ties that have bound us during the happy years of work in dear Lodge Grass High. Though we may be scattered east and west, on the praries of the north or ‘neath the sunny groves of the south, let us still be loyal, devoted members of the Class of 1930. Though there be a wide divergence in our thoughts and occupations, let us still be joined by the memory of these, the most joyous years of our lives. Though far from these scenes, may there never come a time when we cannot, in memory hold a reunion in some of the trysting-places of our Alma Mater. Classmates, let us resolve anew, amid these happy scenes, to fare forth bravely and so live that we may be proud of each other and that Lodge Grass High may be proud of us. Let us be patriotic. The young people of today hold in their hands the future of our country. There is a crying need for men and women who are willing to sacrifice their selfish desires for the good of their community and fellowmen. It needs citizens who live up to the goldn rule seven days a week; who lift a helping hand to the other fellow. Let us pay our debt to our school by years of noble living. Then here’s a smile for the future, And for our parting, a sigh! Here’s a God speed and bon voyage. And to all a fond goodbye. I. Z. ‘30 Golden Eagle S alutatnrij The class of 1930 extends to you a most cordial greeting and welcomes you to this, the laying of the final mile-stone along the journey of high school. For four years—yet speedy as we look back upon their passing—we have worked for and looked forward to these closing scenes in our career as students. We have longed for this hour, when before an appreciative company of kindred and friends, we should sway you with our attraction, the eloquence of our impassioned voices, and the plainly-visible importance of the class of 1930 That time, my friends, has arrived, and we stand before you with the enthusiasm of youth, the pride of he conqueror and the joy of the victor. We have fought the long-drawn-out “Battle with Books”; we have conquered our enemies “The Exams”; we are about to receive our diplomas We stand ready to hear those words of commendation: “Well done, good and faithful student; enter thou into the fold occupied by the vast number of alumni who have gone forth from high schools to fight the battles of life.” For four years our little fleet has been sailing calmly in the harbor, riding the ripples of work and pleasure, basking in the sunshine of our teachers’ commendation and—occasionally in the clouds of their wrath. Today we weigh our anchors and begin that voyage into the sea of action where each one of us must steer his craft toward the goal of the future. The flowers, massed so beautifully in our honor, tell us that it is May; yet to us. it is also New Year's Day, that ushers us from tl e old months of school activities into the new life of broader endeavor. We thrill with appreciation of the benefits you dear friends have showered upon us through our school and its capable instructors. True education draws out and develops all the human faculties; it wakes the heedless youth to the fact that life has a work for him to perform, and we thank you, as we welcome you to these scenes of triumph, for enabling us to successfully complete the work of high school. Before us stretch the years of our further education and the duties of life. The future looks bright and the rosy dreams of youth are full of promise. We go forward to meet our obligations firm in the belief that the lessons of our school life have laid the foundation for future success. The influence of our school days has left a lasting impression; it has helped to mold our characters; it will be instrumental in shaping our destinies. The Duke of Wellington said that the field of Waterloo was won upon the playground of Eaton; likewise may we not say as we go forth from our beloved school, that within her walls have already been won many of our victories of the future. We greet you, therefore, with hearts of gratitude for the legacy of the past four years. We believe that the true test of civilization is not the density of the country’s population, the size of its cities, not the abundance of its crops, but the kind of young men and women its schools turns out. We agree with your unspoken thoughts that all members of this class are not handsome, but we feel that each one of us is inspired with a longing to go forth and make good for the sake of dear old Lodge Grass High. We hope that you, friends, may share our belief that the class of 1930 May uphold the honor of our school. In coming years, though parted far. And in the climb to distant goals. Her hopes may be our stars. Golden Eagle g rluilaraht ! BRAINS, OR BRAWN AND BEAITTY? After full recognition has been given to all the activities outside of the class room, we must always come back to the fact that scholarship is the important part of high school work. When we call a surgeon, when we employ an attorney or an engineer, we get, .if pos- ! sible, a man who has scholarship—a man who knows. The scholarship contests give pub- | lie recognition for the work done in school subjects to those young people who are getting out of school that which we are all paying taxes for, that which cannot be estimated in money or mere fleeting fame—a solid education. We are accustomed to urge students to work hard at their lessons that they may succeed in the future, but we give our cheer and : dinners and letters to the athletes, the declaimers, etc., who have succeeded in the present. It is perfectly normal for high school students to like to receive immediate recognition of efforts. Pew of us can imagine the thrill which will result from achievement some years hence, until very recently it has been almost impossible to provide any recognition of scholastic effort comparable to that given basketball and other athletics. Our valedictory honors and honor rolls have only partially succeeded in this cause, where again the recognition is tardy and without any definite realization of competition. However since the scholarship contests have been established Brains is being emphasized and receiving honor as well as Brawn and Beauty by the high school students and the public in general. Lodge Grass competes with Hardin, Worden and Custer at a district contest held each Spring. Lodge Grass has placed second or third in the district contest each year she has entered; her contestants showing up exceptionally well. Winners of first places in this contest are eligible to attend the State Scholarship Contest in Bozeman. Each year from two fo four of the Lodge Grass contestants have been eligible to be sent to Bozeman but owing to lack of finances the last three years no one has been allowed to make the trip. For 1930 the scholarship team for the district contest and their results weer as follows: English I, Margaret Bond. Agnes Six, Mary Cornwell; Literature, Ida Zeleny second, Joe Strawn, Cloanna Bond; Algebra, Kenneth McCaughlin, Everett Therney, Agnes Six; Geometry, John Green first, John Weigand, Muriel Foltz; Latin II, Grace Kreitzberg second, Stewart Mason third, John Weigand; World History, Alex Ball, Kenneth McCaughlin; General Science, Muriel Foltz second, Kenneth McCaughlin third, Everett Therney first; Physics, Billy McKinley fourth, Joe Strawn third, Ida Zeleny first; Typewriting, Ida Zeleny second; Cloanna Bond, Dorothy Miller; U. S. History. Ida Zeleny first, Oloanna Bond, Joe Strawn. Ida Zeleny was high point winner of the district, making 16 points by winning ! one first place, and three second places. Ida Zeleny. John Green and Everett Therney are I eligible to enter the State Scholarship Contest at Bozeman. 1181 Golden Cagle ifitfltnru In the year of 1926, a class, destined to a brilliant future, entered Lodge Grass High School. I say brilliant future, because this class of ‘30 has always proven itself a valuable asset to the L. G. H. S. When we entred as Freshmen, our class numbered ten. The officers elected for that term were: Sponsors, Mrs. C. Stevens and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald; President, Arthur Zeleny; Secretary and Treasurer, Cloanna Bond. The members of the class were Arthur Zcleny, Cloanna Bond, Madge Mason, Howard Mason, Esther Foster, Robert Guiles, Barbara Chandler. Ida Zeleny. Melvin Johnson, and Virgil Haffner.. At initiation our superior Sophs ordered the girls to come to school dressed as old ladies with long dresses, straw hats and wearing rubbers. The boys were to wear knee pants, overshoes and skull caps. We had lots of fun but I think the upper classmen had more fun looking at us. On Armistice day all organizations were asked to have a float representing themselves. The High School students had a float representing the “Apple of Knowledge.” We surely worked but were paid for our trouble by winning second prize. It is customary for each class to give a party each year so we Frosh decided on a Snow-Party. The High School students journeyed to Spear Siding and there we played many winter games in the snow and about twelve o’clock we came back to the school house and ate Chili. Everyone had a very enjoyable time and departed for their homes. Our class didn’t seem to hold much attraction for Robert and Virgil because they dropped oiit before the end of the term. on September 6, 1927, we again began our journey up the hill to gain more knowledge. This year Verna Scribner came from Sheridan High and added one more to our class. As Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Stevens proved satisfactory we kept them as sponsors but Cloanna Bond was elected president and Ida Zeleny secretary and treasurer. We are going to start out with a bang by giving a Theatre Party. All of the H. S. students went to the show “The Campus Flirt” and then worked up an appetite by climbing the hill to be fed by the Sophs. This wasn’t much of a success but we weren’t advanced and didn’t know how to conduct a party very well. On January 2, 1928 uosephine Strawn came to us from Sheridan. We were steadily increasing our number. We thought we should show the rest of the students that we could do something worth while so we sponsored a trip to the Little Horn Canyon, having as our guests the Senior Class. We had a wonderful time on this trip. When we began our Junior year we found that Barbara Chandler had been shot by Cupid so there was one less. Then too Esther Foster went to Upton, Wyoming. We decided that one sponsor could take care of us, since we had overcome the dangers of Freshmen greeness and Sophomore super-sophistication, and chose Mrs. Stevens. Arthur Zeleny was chosen president and Ida retained her position as Secretary and Treasurer. Golden Eagle (Clafla ffiistnrtt (Continued from page 19) We were the first class in the history of L. G. H. S. to give a class play. “Polly Wants A Cracker” was considered a great success. At the Junior Prom, which was the first ever given, we decorated the gym to represent a Chinese street. Our Banquet was enjoyed by all and we had plenty to eat. Everyone had such a good time in 1928 in Little Horn Canyon that we decided to take tlie Seniors as our guests and sponsor another trip. When we assembled at the school house last fail we were very glad to see Esther Poster once more with us. We knew though that she would come back to graduate with a good class. We thought sure we had lost Howard Mason but after the first six weeks period the last sheep returned to the fold. Verna had to take up her winter quarters in Hardin and was unable to finish with us. Mr. Chambers was chosen as our advisor and Ida and Art Zeleny both retained their former positions as president and secretary and treasurer. The assembly was quite crowded this term and as the Seniors were the oldest and wisest they were given the former library as a private room. The Seniors gave a Hallowe’en Party and as this was the first party of the season, we wanted to remove the barriors aside for the bashful Prosh, we had a combination party and dance. In the Senior year we had to meet very many expenses so we gave a carnival dance in Stevensons Hall. Our class seems to keep up the good work and this year we are putting out an Annual, the first to be put out by this High School. The Senior Class play, “The Arrival of Kitty” was a great success and a big money maker. All four years of our High School career we have contributed much to the Basbet-Ball teams. Six of the class received letters for playing this year. We would no doubt have received letters in the former years but this year was the first year they were given out. When the class of 30 have finished their High School career which is drawing to a close very rapidly the other students will feel they have lost one of the most important cogs of the forward-moving wheel. C B. ‘30. Golden Cagle tdlasfl Jlriipbrry Last night, as I was sitting alone in my luxurious study wooing, doubtfully, it must be confessed, the spirit of prophecy, I heard a harsh, croaking voice above my head, which at first consisted of unintelligible sounds, but after a time I succeeded in separating the following sentence: Poe was a prevaricator!” and on looking up I saw an immense crow, or raven, standng in the open window and ominously flapping its heavy black wings. As I gazed upon it in open suprise it croaked again. Poe, I tell you, was a prevaricator, for I never was a bird of evil omen. I am a thoroughly respectable, well-brought-up member of the Corvus family, and having become possessed in some instinctive way which I am unable to describe, of your soul-wracking worries over the prophetic duties which have been assigned to you, I am here to help you. I have discovered, by what means I am still unable to unfold, the future fates which are waiting down the road for each one of the youthful graduates of this remarkable class of 1930 of the school of Lodge Grass. But before unfolding to you the hidden knowledge which I possess, you must give me something classical upon which to perch. The gift of prophecy will not flow freely while I stand in this prosaic attitude on your commonplace dormer windowsill. If you are unfortunate as to have no bust of palace among your Lares and Penates, you should at least be able to provide me with a bust of Shakespeare or Woodrow Wilson. “No, I answered in trembling tones, I am unable to accomodate you in this regard, but pray do not leave me for so small a fault as that. Yonder in the sunniest comer is a fine painting of Mary Pickford; handsomely framed. Will not that suffice for a resting place?” Nay, nay,” was the quick response, she is too new, too up-to-date; give me something for a perch more in keeping with my great age and historic associations.” O well, then, there is the photograph of the Custer Battlefield.” “That will do. that will do!” exclaimed the bird in tones of joy, taking an immediate flight to the photograph in question, and without further preamble it entered upon the following startling prognostications. Miss Josephine Strawn (I will mention ladies first because I was brought up in the most polite circles of refined birddom) who is expected to enter upon a stage career as soon as she has graduated, will be given a position as doak and suit model with Pings, where her histrionic powers will be given full play. “Miss Esther Poster, whose well-known literary talent is expected to send her to the top round of the ladder of fame, will accept a position as advertisement writer for The Independent, and acquire an enormous salary, since its financial success will be entirely dependent on her talent. Miss Cloanna Bond, will become a successful manager of one of Wrigly’s chewing gum factories. “Miss Madge Mason will emigrate to California, buy a thousand acres of unirrigated land and raise onions on a gigantic scale. “Miss Ida Zeleny will devote her attention to the manufacture of cosmetics, and, after becoming proficient in the French language will open a beauty parlor in Paris. “Mr. Arthur Zeleny, because of his artistic tendencies, is destined to become a famous and successful milliner, whose headgear wfll command fabulous prices and astonish the world. Mr Howard Mason, in imitation of Luther Burbank, will emigrate to Alaska and propogate a new species of icebergs, warranted to keep their bulk and weight in torrid zones. “Mr Melvin Johnson will circumnavigate the globe three times with a Ford motor car and a birch-bark canoe. On the second trip he will meet Miss Wilma Lynde who will have become a boarding-house keeper for knitting-factory girls, and after a short but happy courtship, they will marry and take the third trip together. M. J. ’30 tan Golden Eagle (ElaaB Will Now that the class of 1930 is about to leave this sphere of activity, devolves upon the members thereof to put their desks in order, set the classeoom to rights, and make disposition of those treasures that must be left behind. Therefore, representing the class of 1930 I have prepared the following document. To Carolina Johnson, Cloanna Bond leaves her box of fishhooks so that she, too, can qitch some poor sucker. lo Margaret Bond, Edith Williams, Fern Liming and Marceline Neal, Ida zeleny leaves her ability to get on the good side of the teachers. To Alex Ball, Arthur Zeleny wishes to leave his ability to win women. Howard Mason leaves his cool nerve and easy going manner to Billy McKinley. To Lawrence Themey, Melvin Johnson wishes to leave Wilma Lynde. To Josephine Pease, Cloanna Bond leaves her ability as a star basketball player. Madge Mason leaves to Arthur Barrett her indifference. Art’s basket-ball twist is to be given to Carrol Graham. To Grace Krietaberg, Cloanna Bond leaves her popularity. Esther Foster leaves to Kenneth McCaughin all her giggles. Joe Strawn has practised a reducing recipe all this year and finds it very satisfactory. She wishes to leave this recipe to Cathryn Chatham and Mabel Buckingham. To Carlton Eaton, Arthur Zeleny leaves his quickness in thot and speecn. Howard wishes to leave Lee Buckingham his ability to work Physics problems. Madge wishes to leave her smiles to Ervin Cornwell. To Ben Foster, Mel Johnson wishes to leave his broken comb. To Billy Reinhart, Howard Mason leaves his quietness. Cloanna Bond wishes to leave her ability to dress well, to Wilma Saunders. When the nurse examined the students Ida Zeleny found out that she was under weight. She immediately started in search for a weight increasing recipe. She wishes to leave this receipt to Catherine Williams. To Datus Chandler, Esther Foster wishes to leave her curly hair. Arthur Zeleny wishes to leave a book of Common Sense to James Faught. Mel Johnson is going to leave all the Whiz Bangs he possesses to Walter Zeleny. Joe Strawn is kind enough to leave to Vem Liming her ability to grow large. To Everett Themey, Howard Mason is leaving his power to whip his big brother. Cloanna’s “Wild Way” is to be given to Mary Cornwell. To Nellie Livingston, Madge Mason leaves her ability to be a typist. To Agnes Lix, Joe Strawn is going to leave her habit of doing the splits. Mel is going to leave all his charming ways to Bill Yellowtail. May Livingston is to be the happy possessor of Ida’s studiousness. To Edith Wise, Howard is going to leave his pleasing voice. Cloanna Bond is going to leave Sis Miller her restraint from blushing. All of Esther Foster’s good looks go to Rose Chatham. All of Mel Johnson’s frivolous ways go to John Weigand. To Stewart Mason, Aart wishes to leave his conscientiousness. Esther Foster leaves to John Green her agility in basketball. We also leave to our faculty a sincere wish for the best of success in the careers that they may follow. We the Senior class of 1930 leave our pep and enthusiasm to the remaining schoolmates. We will to the Junior class our place in the Library, and we hope they will fit it as well and successfully as the class of 1930. M M. ’30 [221 Golden tangle llrrarntafum of (Claao i[pij In behalf of the class of 1930 it becomes my duty to bestow upon the Juniors this token of honor; the key to success, prosperity, and happiness. It is with the greatest pleasure that I accept this duty to which due justice can hardly be given. For one year we have cherished this token without which our struggles would have been in vain. The difficult task which it lightened for us and the numerous ideas which t revealed to us we shall never hope to recall. As time is fleeting we can but here call attention to the untold abundance of brightness with which it has filled our Senior year. We bid you Juniors to consult it in time of doubt or difficulty. Learn to trust its unerring reply which is for your own welfare and that of your fellowmen. Make it your personal duty to apply this talisman to all your unconquerable difficulties and unbearable burdens and you have our assurance that, this done on your part, the solution, clear and simple, shall lie exposed to view. Not far hence is the time when you shall take our place and not until then shall you see, more clearly than words can express, how this friend never failing shall play a part in your future career. But when this time will have come we trust that you will fill the vacancy made by us in such a manner that no fault or flaw can ever be detected. We have set a standard, Juniors, that is not easily attained. Yet we know that you have the ability to reach this standard both morally and intellectually and urge you to exert yourselves to the utmost of your ability and to take every possible advantage and assure you that the results will be none but satisfactory. True to our promise have we kept this token throughout the year spotless and without a blemish and trust that you in due turn may say the same. It is with the greatest sorrow that we part with it; the lone star which has guided us through difficulties inconceivable, the assistant which has lightened our burdens unbearable, but dear Juniors, we think not first of ourselves and our own welfare but of you and yours. In accordance therewith take this key and------ To bygone days, heroic deeds, Your souls turn back with thought of yore To bliss once yours, but nevermore; Then, ah, then may you plainly see How useless the struggles of life would be Without this leader, this guide and friend, With always a helping tend to lend. ‘ • T May it awaken the spirit which within you lies. And help you to the topmost round to arise, Guide your footsteps, soothe your fears, Lengthen life’s journey, lessen life’s tears. May you at awakening on the morrow know no evil plain or sorrow, But rejoice to find your name a permanent place in the Hall of Fame. A. Z. ’30 [231 Golden Eagle Arrrjrtatirr nf (Clans ftrg JUNIORS RESPONSE SENIORS: It is with considerable amusement that we have listened to your advice. We wish to congratulate you on your marvelous achievements. Undoubtedly your portraits or your busts should be included among those now on exibit in the Hall of Fame. Your extraordinary feats during the past year should make old Lodge Grass High forever famous. However, we have accepted it all with a grain of salt. In reply let us say that we also consider ourselves “some pumpkins” and if we cannot surpass the achievements of the Senior Class of 1930, we shall feel that we have indeed made a very poor use of our talents. We shall feel like hiding our heads under a basket. If the truth were told, our standings during the past year have compared quite favorably with those of the previous Junior Class, it might be embarrassing to some of you should we go too closely into detaials As for Athletics, we think we can hold our own with the present Senior Class, or any other class for that matter. As for dramatics, music or debate, we are willing to take our chances with you. We trust that you may derive great satisfaction and pleasure in so doing. Again we wish to thank you for your kind words of advice. M. B. ‘31. THE STRONG BOX OF LIFE Build for yourself a strong box. Fashion each part with care Fit it with hasp and padlock; Put all your troubles there. Hide therein all your failures. As each bitter cup you quaff; Lock all your heartaches within it. Then sit on the lid and—laugh. 1241 Qolcferv Eagle ffllafifl Pay “THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY' CAST OF CHARACTERS William Winkler ...................................... Aunt Jane, his sister................................. Jane, his niece ...................................... Bobbie Baxter ........................................ Benjamin Moore ....................................... Ting, a bellboy ...................................... Sam, a colored porter................................. Kitty, an actress..................................... Suzette, Aunt Jane’s maid ............................ .. Arthur Zeleny --- Esther Foster ..... Ida Zeleny . Melvin Johnson . Ervin Cornwell .. Howard Mason Josephine Strawn ... Cloanna Bond ... Madge Mason The Arrival of Kitty was presented in the School Gymnasium February 14th to a full house. Each member of the cast did exceptionally well and there was not a dull moment during the entire comedy. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Chesnut, the English teacher. It was a financial success and the proceeds helped to swell the Annual fund. I i Golden Eagle t I i i (Calendar Sept. 9. The beginning and end . Sept. 11. We discover taking Physics isn’t what we thought it would be. Sept. 16. Elected Class Officers. Sept. 23. Elected Class Sponsors. Sept. 24. Physics is about as interesting as a Pink Tea Social. Sept. 30. Pew of the Freshies get initiated. Billie R. vamps all the boys. Sept. 30. Prof. Thomson passes away. Oct. 1. Nobody wants to go to school. Oct. 7. Mrs. Stevens takes over the superintendentship. Oct. 8. Mrs. Chambers is taken ill, Stevens teaches Algebra and Geometry, Arthur Z. teaches U. S. History. Oct. 14. Arthur Z. talks too slowly. Oct. 16, 17, 18. REVIEW! EXAMS! MORE MISERY ! ! Oct. 21. Seniors move into Library Room. Oct. 28. Big Sister Club organized! Oct. 29. Little Sisters initiated. Senior Aunties rejected! Oct. 31. Freshmen Smoke ! ! Nov. 1. Inspector arrives for first time in six years and says Junior English is too far advanced for Juniors. Nov. 1. Senior party. Nov. 13. Boys get their hair cut for Basket-ball. Nov. 15. Worden—here. Nov. 18. Short story contest starts. Nov. 19. Door is locked on Mrs. Chestnut. Nuff Sad! Nov. 20. Bob is invited into Senior room. Nov. 22. Curtis Publishiing Company awards given out. Reds entertain the Greens! Nov. 26. 27. Review and exams. Nov. 28. No School! Give thanks for that. Dec. 6. Senior Dance! Dec. 17. Ranchester! And much excitement! Dec. 18. Joe gets the mumps! Dec. 19. Seniors get their pictures from Mr. Booen. Dec. 20. Junior Christmas party! Jan. 3. Seniors choose their play Jan. 4. Had to go to school on SATURDAY! Jan. 6. Mel gets curious and asks questions. Jan. 7. Mr. Rogers came up to talk about the Annual. Jan. 8. No physics so we had a lot of spare time. Jan. 9. Bob makes it so hot that the thermometer gets broken. Jan. 13. Seniors start soliciting for Annual. Jan. 17. Boys get their locker room. Jan. 21. 22. SEMESTER EXAMS ! ! ! Jan. 23. Mr. Loverude of Great Falls speaks to student body. Jan. 24. Hysham—here, Joe and Madge get to type all afternoon. Jan. 30. Smart Classes! Juniors all absent. Feb. 1. Junior Vaudeville! Feb. 5. Cloanna, Madge and Joe go for a sleigh ride for five minutes. Feb. 14. Senior play. “Arriival of Kitty.” Feb. 27. 28. EXAMS. Too much said! Mar. 14. Soph night! April 9. Scholarship. April 10, 11. EXAMS ! ! ! ! April 25. Junior Class play. April 2. Junior Prom. April 15. Final Exams ! ! ! ! ! April 9. Operetta. May 16. Baccalaureate. May 19. Banquet. May 21. Class Night! May 22. Commencement. i r 26] � S «- CSoldera tt gie Junior $Jrnm The Junior prom was heid in the School Gym on the evening of May second. The Gymnasium was decorated in pastel shades in Mayday effects. A large may-pole occupied the center of the floor which was wound by Junior girls and other high school girls. The wall of the Gym was converted into a May garden. From the ceiling hung shaded rose-colored lights giving a flower-land effect. From the flowery deck stage melodius strains of music played by an orchestra composed of Mrs. Miller, pianist, Miss Mayme Keller, violinist, Earl Miller drums. At midnight the May Queen was crowned. Refreshments were served in appropiate may-baskets to a host of delighted guests. 3Jmunr-£ emnr Sauqurt On Tuesday evening at 7:00 P. M„ the members of the graduating class, their parents, the faculty members and school board enjoyed a banquet at the Baptist Church. The Church parlors had been converted into a circus tent. Gay-colored ballons, clowns, minature-menageries, red and white candles and bowls of red tulips carried out the circus motif. Principal E. S. Chambers acted as toast-master. Responses were made from each class. Golden Eagle Jlarttrs HALLOWE EN PARTY A Hallowe’en Party was given by the Seniors Friday evening Nov. 1. Stunts in k� eping with Hallowe'en and dancing were indulged in during the evening. DR. A J. ZELENY and DR. M. J. JOHNSON, specialists prescribed many remedies for the under-classmen. A delicious lunch was served at midnight. CHRISTMAS PARTY On the afternoon of December 20th, the members of the Junior Class entertained the student body, faculty members and wives in the English-room which was gaily decked with Christmas decorations and a sparkling Christmas tree. Music, games and stunts were followed by gift-giving. A dainty lunch of punch and wafers was served. ST. PATRICK PARTY The Sophomore party was put across by the efforts of committees which are as follows: decorating committee, Ervin Cornwell, Stewart Mason, Rose Chatham and Theresa Lynde; entertainment committee, Ervin Cornwell John Green, John Weigand, Rose Chatham and Grace Kreitaberg; refreshment committee. Rose Chatham, Grace Kreitaberg, Muriel Foltz, and Theresa Lynde. The decorating scheme was green and white crepe paper with shamrocks suspended at intervals on white paper. For entertainment there were three divisions. First dancing, the music for which was furnished through courtesy of Mrs. Miller and Mayme Keller. The next division was in games of which Misses Kreitaberg and Muriel Foltz had charge. The third division was given to a marble court which was for the entertainment of Frosh boys but was enjoyed by all. At the sound of the gong at 12:00 a very delectable lunoh was served by the Sophomore girls and boys. The lunch consisted of a liberal helping of green jello, two sandwiches, two cookies and som'e delicous coffee. The party was attended by the High School, Faculty and School Board. [30] Golden Eagle -partira FRESHMAN PARTY Given April 11, 1930. The gymnasium was decorated In orchid and silver. The decorating committee was Mary Cornwell, Chairman, Carolyn Johnson, Secretary, Marceline Neal, Lois Night and Everett Therney. The eats” committee were Margaret Bond, Edith Williams, Walter Zeleny and Billy Rhinehart. The evening started with games. Then dancing was indulged in until about twelve and a delicious lunch was served. The board members and their wives were invited. Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mayme Keller furnished the music. RED AND GREEN PARTY On the evening of November 22nd., the losers of the contest, the Reds, entertained the winners of the Curtis Publishing Co. contest, the Greens, with a very delightful party at the H. S. Gym. Stunts and dancing were followed by a delicious lunch. PEP PICNIC The Freshman entertained the rest of the high school, by giving a pep picnic; which was held about one mile south of Spear Siding. We were taken to the picnic ground in cars. Upon arriving games and stunts served as entertainment until lunch was prepared by the Freshmen group which proved to be very delicious. After the lunch, contests were held between the classes, to decide which class was superior physically. We indulged in such events as races, jumping, relay-races, sack-races, long-distance racing, three-legged race, and many other events. The Senior Class kept up their good record, which they have attained for the past four years in high school and took first place in the contest for their fourth and last time. The Sophomores were next in line and took second place. Then came the Frosh who by a large margin captured third place from the Juniors. This left the Juniors holding the sack as usual. t311 Golden Eegle iftgfj § rijnol ©prrrtta The musical romance, “Echoes from the Blue Moon.” was presented to an appreciative audience on the evening of May 17th. The main speaking parts were as follows: Mrs Montgomery ... Sir Percival Chitwood M. Rene Le Mon____ Mrs. Lavendar..... Mr. Bobbett Morton . George Taylor .... Sylvia Montgomery .. Billy Maxwell..... Lea trice Montgomery Betty Morton ..... Dick, the Policeman . Mooney, the Detective ___ Cloanna Bond ___Howard Mason ....... Art Zeleny . Grace Kreitzberg ..... John Green .. Melvin Johnson ... Theresa Lynde ... Billy Rhinehart ... Margaret Bond ... Rose Chatham Lawrence Therney ... Stewart Mason Character parts were taken by Sis Miller as Suzanne, the French maid, Hop Sing, the Chinaman servant, and Art Zeleny, as M. Renee Le Mon. In the opening chorus, Edith Williams ,as the Moon Lady, sang an effective solo seated in a large, blue crescent-shaped moon. The girls' and boys’ choruses responded. Those in the girls’ chorus were: Lois Knight, Carolyn Johnson, Agnes Lix, Muriel Foltz, Fern Lem-ing, Josephine Pease, Nellie Livingston, Marceline Neal, Mary Cornwell, Madge Mason, Cloanna Bond, Therese Lynde, Rose Chatham, Margaret Bond, Grace Kreitzberg. [32] Golden Eagle Inga’ Saakrthall When Coach Chambers first issued a call for basketball material twenty fellows answered the call. The squad was later cut to twelve, and some real work was started. A team was organized and our first two games were on consecutive nights with Worden and Hardin. The Lodge Grass team got off to a poor start, losing both games, but improved all through the season. On our third game two weeks later the team showed unexpected strength and won from Hysham by a large score. Our best showing was made against the strong Ranchester team, when we beat them two out of three games by very close margins. Crow Agency also gave us some very good games, but we were able to win three out of four from them. Taking everything into consideration the basketball season was very successful. With only three members of the team lost by graduation, Lodge Grass should have a better season next year. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1929-30 Nov. 15—Worden .................25 Nov. 16—Hardin .................20 Nov 30—Hysham ..................12 Dec. 3—Ranchester...............13 Dec. 6—Crow Agency .............12 Dec. 13—Worden .................26 Dec. 17—Ranchester..............14 Dec. 20—Crow Agency ............25 Jan. 10— Ranchester ............16 Jan. 17—Hardin .................13 Jan. 24—Hysham .................36 Jan. 31—Crow Agency ............17 Feb. 7—Crow Agency .............21 Lodge Grass ......................17 Lodge Grass ......................13 Lodge Grass......................29 Lodge Grass .......................4 Lodge Grass ......................29 Lodge Grass ......................16 Lodge Grass ......................18 Lodge Grass ......................18 Lodge Grass ......................18 Lodge Grass .......................8 Lodge Grass ......................23 Lodge Grass ......................28 Lodge Grass ......................25 249 246 Golden Eagle WILLIAM YELLOWTAIL The only Freshman on the team this year, “Bill” played forward most of the year; was a good shot, and a better passer. With the experience gained this year he should make a whale of a player in his three years to come. HOWARD MASON Howard played the back guard and his ability to get the ball off the opponents’ backboard made their follow-in shots almost impossible. Howard improved steadily throughout the year and we will be sorry to lose him thru graduation. LAWRENCE THERNY Lawrence could go into a game at any time and in any position and give a good account of himself He has two more years to play and should make a very dependable player. 135] Golden Eagle i i f ROBERT LITTLE The ball hawk of the team, “Bob” was a good floor man, always on the ball, and his long shots kept us in the running in many of the games. Bob played either forward or guard remarkably well. ARTHUR ZELENY This year makes his fourth year on the team and he was elected captain by his team mates. Art” had a good year, being a hard working, heady player. His regular position was center, but he could drop back to guard and give the opponents plenty of trouble. His position will be hard to fill next year. MELVIN JOHNSON Another Senior lost through graduation. “Mel” has played a consistent game at forward with a few brilliant games. His dribble and his ability to get in for close shots made him a valuable man on the team. I i [361 Golden Eagle (Stria’ Saakrthall With the close of the basketball season for the girls team of the Lodge Grass high school, some interesting figures have been compiled in regard to their playing during the season. Ten games were played with various teams of this section, and the total points made for these ten games were 618, with the Lodge Grass team making 415 and the opponents, 203. The highest number of individual points made Was by Rose Chatham, with 217, Cloanna Bond was second with 127, and Ida Zeleny third with 34. Although the latter made the lowest number of points, her team-mates consider that she did her part in getting the ball to the other two players in order for them to acquire the winning points. Cecil Milne, who has been the coach for the girls’ team for the past two years has shown exceptional ability in whipping his team into the winning machine it became by the close of the playing season. The work of the guards has also been worthy of note, the teamwork of that trio being greatly responsible for the low scores of the opposing teams. The members of the team are as follows: Forwards—Rose Chatham, Cloanna Bond and Ida Zeleny: guards—Mamie Keller, Esther Foster and Dorothy Miller; substitutes—Wilma McKinley and Zelda Shriver. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1929-30 Nov. 15—Worden Nov. 16—Hardin 33 20 Lodge Grass Lodge Grass 16 Nov. 30—Hysham 0 Lodge Grass 0 Dec. 3—Ranchester 24 Lodge Grass 36 Dec. 6—Crow Agency 4 Lodge Grass 36 Dec. 13—Warden 39 Lodge Grass 24 Dec. 17 Ranchester 10 L-odge Grass 5° Dec. 20—Crow Agency 2 Lodge Grass 46 Jan. 17—Hardin 17 Lodge Grass 36 Jan 24—Hysham 82 Lodge Grass qq TOTAL 167 TOTAL [371 % r Golden Cagle I ! ESTHER POSTER Esther is a good Senior, and played good games at right guard. She was strong and able to hold her own. She was a good sport, coming out of a pile-up always with a smile. She will be greatly missed on next year's team. SIS MILLER Sis played at left guard and showed wonderful ability in being able to keep points down on her side of the floor. She was able to leave the floor to stop a high pass, and was good at pivoting. Sis played the whole season and never had a personal foul called on her, which showed that she knew the game. She has another year to play. MAYME KELLER Mayme’s speed and size made her an outstanding player as center guard. All she had to do was to touch the ball and it was in her possession. She was accurate with her passes, and was able to take the ball in out of bounds play without loosing it. She will play another year. [381 Golden Eagle ROSE CHATHAM Captain, center and forward leader of this year’s team as well as last; finished the season with the recognition of being the best point getter in the district. Rose showed unusual ability in making baskets, being able to cage them from any position. She has two more years to play and should prove a decided asset to any team. IDA ZELENY Another Senior who will be missed from next year’s team. Ida was an excellent floor worker, always on the ball. She was accurate with her passes, which showed up remarkably well in a close game. CLOANNA BOND This was her fourth year on the Lodge Grass team. She played at right forward regularly. Cloanna had excellent ability in being able to dribble for distance, which proved very advantageous in girls’ basketball. She was also a good shot. She will no doubt be greatly missed on next year's team. 1391 Golden Eagle (Class mtg (Tune of “Auld Lang Syne”) If you should search this country o’er From Florida to Maine, From Golden Gate to Plymouth Rock And then go back again, By northern pines and western plains, And ’mid the southern flowers, You could not find a better school Than this old school of ours. CHORUS Then here’s a rousing health to her. And here’s a loud “Hooray!” And may the glory of our school Grow brighter every day. There’s something else we wish to say That may seem strange to you, But we have known it all along And so, of course, it’s true— No matter where you chanoe to roam, Beneath our flag so free. You’ll never find a better class Or wiser one than we. CHORUS Then here’s a rousing health to us, And here’s a loud “Hooray!” And may the glories of our class Grow brighter every day. [401 Golden Eagle 3 ! : GolcJen Ee£,le Golden Eag'le r 43i Golden Eagle Golden Eagle ifialnrij nf Ihr IGnigr (Srasis rhnnls As in most growing towns the school system of Lodge Grass has encountered many difficulties in trying to accomodate the fast growing population of this community. During the last ten years many of the most capable and progressive citizens of this community have served on the School Board directing the affairs of the district in a very commendable manner. Among these will be remembered: W. A. Petzoldt, O. P. McKinley, G. S. Blount, A. C. Dill, Carrol Creswell, R. J. Miller, W. A. Gardner, C. A. Gardner, I D. Kephart, Ben Lawrence, J. E. Sharp, Mrs. Wayne Bond, and Mrs. Minnie Burns. In 1920 the Primary building very adequately housed the first, second, and third grades in one room, the fourth and fifth in the other, and the small room between the two halls was used by the oral training teacher for instructing Fern and Dorothy Young. Miss Lynn, Miss Jones, Miss MacNees (special) were the teachers. The High School building was used for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades taught by Miss Waagt In the present high school assembly, while the high school classes were under the supervision of Superintendent Jackson, Miss Rutledge, (now Mrs. Clarence Stevens) and Miss Brieholz. There was no senior class in high school that year, there being only 14 students In the entire high school and a total enrollment in all of the district of 103. It was in 1921 that the Indian children were put into the public schools and the difficulties then were very many indeed compared with those teaching the Indians now. Miss Boone (who went to a doctor for a scalp disease called “galloping dandruf”) and Mrs. Clifton taught in the Primary building. Miss Ethel Hamblin, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Irene Gordon, Miss Staton, and Mr. Jackson (who left that spring to become superintendent of schools at Corvallis, Montana) handled the upper grades and high school work. Superintendent H. P. Schug (now superintendent at Harlowtown Montana), Miss Lois Thompson, and Mrs. C. P. Wilmore taught the high school and seventh and eighth grades during the year 1922-23. Miss Henderson (now Mrs. Bill Sharp), Miss Shelton, and Miss Suzie Holiday were the lower grade teachers. The oral training class was discontinued and the increased enrollment made it necessary that one of the basement rooms of the high school building be used for the fifth and sixth grades. By the fall of 1923, the high school enrollment was 24 and the total enrollment in the district was 131. Mr. Schug, Miss Lucille Roberts and Miss Mathews taught the high school and eighth grade classes. Miss Estelle Humphries, Miss Ruth Potts, Miss Henderson and Miss Shelton (whose sudden death during the spring term of sohool caused a shadow of sorrow over this year with the grade teachers, made up the grade faculty. The enrollment had increased so much that during this next year a division was made in the first three grades; Miss Van Cott. Miss Dorothy Young and Mrs. Genevieve Fitzgerald taught these grades in the Primary building. Helen Dixon (now Mrs. Howard Johnson). Miss Fuller and Estelle Humphries taught the upper grades. Joshua R. Williams, Mrs. Clarence Stevens and Miss Lois Thompson taught the eighth grade and high school. There were 25 students in the high school and the total enrollment had risen 10 171- (Continued on next page) T45] Golden Eagle nf tljr Uniigr (Sraas § rhinila (Continued from page 45) In 1925 Mr. R. A. Gerber, now the principal at Hardin, became superintendent. He with Mrs. Stevens and Genevieve Fitzgerald taught the high school classes. Miss Culhane and Miss Fuller taught the upper grades. There were so many in the lower grades that it was necessary to rent an old pool hall building (now Fenton’s Movie theatre) and fix it up for the third and fourth grades. Miss Gladys Robinson from Wyola taught this room while the two primary grades were taught by Miss Filkins and Miss Jobes (now Mrs. Charlie Adams). There were not very many changes in the teaching corp the following year. Mr. Gerber, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Filkins, and Miss Jobes had the same positions as before; Helen Wood Johnson taught the “pool hall’’ school, Miss Kephart the fifth and sixth and Miss Crooks, the seventh and eighth grades. The rooms were so crowded that plans were started this year for a new grade school building. It was in 1927 that Mr. Porter (now principal at Moore) and Mrs. Porter were elected to positions in the Lodge Grass school system. Miss Agnes Hovee, Miss Blanche Kephart, Miss Helen Creswell (now Mrs. Clive Watts), Mrs. Porter (pool hall school), Miss Florence Miller and Nile Walker were the grade teachers. Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Mrs. Genevieve Fitzgerald together with the superintendent handled the high school classes. The grade rooms were all overcrowded and definite plans for the new building were completed. This next year, the Valley View building including a fine gym was ready for use. The same teaching corp had been rehired and one addition that of Cecil Milne for the fifth grade room was made. As we come to the tenth year of this history there are now 324 pupils enrolled in the schools of this district; 220 being in the town school, 60 in high school, and 44 in the five rural schools. Mr. C. W. Thompson started this year as superintendent with the same teaching staff in the grades but two new high school teachers: Mrs. Rowena Chestnut and E. S. Chambers. Upon his sudden death Mrs. Clarence Stevens was appointed to fill his term as superintendent. This large enrollment makes it necessary that a third teacher be hired for high school next year in order to maintain the accrediting standard; that two of the unfinished rooms be completed this summer and another grade teacher be added, which will allow one teacher for each of the eight grades. During these ten years the district has risen from a third to a second class district with five members acting on the school board. A large motor school bus carrying 35 children from ranches south of town and 52 from ranches north of town makes its trip twice a day. A wagon bus from Lodge Grass creek brings in 14 every morning. The school system of district 27 is by far the greatest industry in this community: having the largest pay roll, the finest and largest buildings, a constantly increasing amount of available material, and all foremen diligently working to turn out high class finished products to the universities and colleges of our country. r 46i Okaht § rhnnl Qkarhrra Nile Walker............................... Montana Normal, Dillon, Montana. Florence Miller.................... Teachers College, University of Nebraska Cecil Milne............................ Montana Normal, Dillon, Montana Helen C. Watts...................Teachers College, University of Nebraska Agnes Knutson...................... Minot Teachers College, Minot. S. D. Agnes Hovee.............................Montana Normal, Dillon, Montana Blanche Kephart.........................Montana Normal, Dillon, Montana Departmental system for the five upper elementary grades was introduced by Mrs. Stevens, with the able assistance of Mr. Walker, who took charge of all arithmetic classes; Miss Miller, English and Spelling; Miss Knutson, Reading and Penmanship, and Mr. Milne, Geography and Hygiene. For the first time in the history of the elementary school, physical education classes under the direction of Mr. Walker, Miss Knutson and Miss Miller have been given all grade pupils. A basketball tournament, sponsored by Mr. Walker, revealed the fact that very worthwhile as well as enjoyable results in both athletic ability and good sportsmanship had been stressed. The best and largest art exhibit that the pupils of this school have ever produced was shown at commencement as a result of the efforts of Miss Miller and Mr Milne, who had charge of the art work. Mr. Milne, acted as coach of the high school girls’ basketball team, and with Mr. Walker has supervised the grade boys in industrial arts. Basket weaving, soap-carving, toy-making, vases, etc., as exhibited, has been made in their classes. In the primary department Mrs. Watts has taught the third grade; Miss Kephart ,the second and Miss Hovee, the first. Their rooms at all times have been decorated in keeping with season and many clever projects have been worked out on the sand tables. At the Big Horn County Fair Mrs. Watts received prizes for work done by her pupils. Miss Kephart and Miss Hovee will long be remembered for the valuable assistance they have been in all community affairs. Taken as a whole, and in spite of the crowded conditions, the results under the present teaching corps have been the best in the history of Lodge Grass schools. i i j i Golden Cagle Sural § rluuil0 uf StHtrirt 27 I. Grey Blanket School. Location: On Grey Blanket Creek, about six miles northeast of Lodge Grass. Teacher: Charles O. Boyd, graduate of State Teachers College, Peru, Nebr. Pupils: Francis Cummins. Alvina Cummins, Mary Eliza Cummins, Rush Hicks, Jun- ior Cassius French, Lester French, Mary Owen, Juanita Owen, Kassie Ree Owen, Jack Owen, Lois Smith, Clifford Smith, Clarence Brein. II. Little Owl Creek. Location: On Little Owl Creek, about eight miles east of Lodge Grass. Teacher: Geraldine Westwood, graduated American College, Washington, D. C. Pupils: Bruce Covington, Mary E. Covington, Glenn Jackson, Lavern Jackson, Leone Jackson, Gladys Reinhart, Ralph Sherod, Wilma Sherod, Aina Steward, Bobbie Steward, Dale Stewart, Betty Lucille Suit, Roland Suit, Nora Tartar. III. Green School. Location: On Rotten Grass Creek, about 18 miles south of Lodge Grass. Teacher: Clyde Thomas, Cornell College. Pupils: Charles Green, William Green, Anthony Beechey, William Beechey, Lloyd Hodges, Beulah Beechey, Fern Green, Eleanor Green, Myrtle Green, Bertha Hodges, Ruth Miller, Madelon Miller. IV. Albright School. Location: Lodge Grass Creek, about 8 miles south of Lodge Grass Teacher: Eileen Moe, Washington State College. Pupils: Arthur Boggess, Ernest Bogges, Helen Boggess, Lucille Boggess, Robert Bog- gess, John Jappe, Josephine Jappe, Willow Jappe, Carrie Poor, Reuben Poor. V. Absaroka School. Location: On West Soap Creek, about 36 miles west of Lodge Grass. Teacher: Mrs. Orpha Dann. Pupils: Reuben Bear Cloud, Oliver Jr. Cox, Felix Iron, Ralph Iron, Theadore Iron, Sadie Bear Cloud, Edith Big Shoulder, Alice Iron. r 48] Golden Eagle Alumni $RnU PRESIDENT OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION...............MRS. JAY FITZGERALD SECRETARY OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION..................MRS. CLIVE WATTS CLASS OF 1919 University of Utah—Library Salt Lake City ................. Lodge Grass. Montana CLASS OF 1922 Leslie Cammock................................................. Joliet, Montana Chloe McKinley................................................. Joliet, Montana CLASS OF 1923 Leonard Young ........................................... South Pasadena, Calif. Myron Lynde..............................................Lodge Grass, Montana CLASS OF 1924 Frances Stevens..........................................Lodge Grass, Montana Josephine Stevens.........................St. Vincents’ Hospital, Billings, Montana Iva Foster Goe..............................................Rotten Grass Creek Edith Cammock Warrurick Edythe Benbrooks......... Genevieve Petzoldt....... CLASS OF 1925 Keith McKinley ................................................... Chicago, Illinois Orin Benbrooks ............................................. Lodge Grass, Montana Florence Miller..............................................Lodge Grass, Montana Geraldine Westwood...........................................Lodge Grass, Montana Helen Creswell Watts.........................................Lodge Grass, Montana Junior Westwood.........................University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS OF 1926 George Zeleny................................................. Lead, South Dakota Zelma Eggart Hamilton ...................................... Lodge Grass, Montana CLASS OF 1927 Frank Benbrooks ............................ Montana State Normal, Dillon, Montana Lester McKinley ............................................ Lodge Grass, Montana Veva Carr.................................................. Lodge Grass, Montana Pauline Williams Bond........................................ Lodge Grass, Montana Vivian Nelson...................................................... Wyola, Montana CLASS OF 1928 Earl Miller...................................University of Minnesota, St Paul, Minn. Marie Williams Whitaker......................................... Red Cloud, Nebraska Millie Young Wyrick.................................................Kirby, Montana Herman Mason......................................................... Wendell, Idaho Truman Mason......................................................... Wendell, Idaho CLASS OF 1929 Cathryn Lynde....................................Eastern Normal School. Billings, Montana Minnie Nelson.................Montana Eastern Normal, Billings, Montana Bernice Oosterbeck .................................. Billings Business College, Billings, Montana Josephine Kelly Dill...................................................Billings, Montana Ruth Kreitzberg.........................................................Halstead. Kansas Rush retisburg ......................................................... Halstead, Kansas Irene Loomis...................................................... Lodge Grass, Montana Rosalie Loomis..................................................... Lodge Grass. Montana Lola Williams........................................................Lodge Grass, Montana Sanford Eggart......................................................Lodge Grass, Montana Homer Scribner.....................................................................Hardin, Montana Paul Johnson ........................................................... Lovell, Wyoming Golden Eagle Apprrriattnn The members of the Class of 1930 wish to express their thanks to all the subscribers and contributors to The Golden Eagle for their generous patronage and help in making this, the first number of the Lodge Grass High School Annual, a success LODGE GRASS ADVERTISERS A. M. Stevenson Continental Oil Co.—Bill Thomas John Ryan C. J. Kofford A. W. Gardner J. E. Sharp Earl Marsh Charles Adams Fay Abel P. A. Johnston Ping's Store Anton Zeleny W. W. Rogers P. R. Forman SHERIDAN ADVERTISERS Sheridan Iron Works Inc. Mills—Jackson Stationary Co. Sheridan Flouring Mills Edelman’s Drug Co. Crescent Hotel Economy Drug Co. Heimans Business College C. W. Jorgenson Jewelry Store City Furniture Paint Co. Bank of Commerce Northern Seed Co. San-I-Dairy Creamery Bentley Jewelry Store Blooms Clothing Store Sheridan Green House Co. A. L. Cummings Music Co. Kibben Hardware Co. Sheridan Trust Savings Bank The Man’s Shoe Shop—Tom Hurst First National Bank Sheridan Post Enterprise Holly Sugar Corp. Sheridan Inn HARDIN ADVERTISERS Hardin Hardware Strands Jewelery Store Eder Hardware Co. E. S. Jacobson Implement Co. Big Horn Garage K F Chevrolet Co. Hardin Auto Co. Hardin Tribune Herald Schneiders Confectionery Cryder Shoe Shop The First National Bank BILLINGS ADVERTISERS Rex Laundry Co. Chappies Drug Co. Billings Polytechnic D. J. Cole Co. WYOLA ADVERTISERS Little Horn State Bank Wyola Mercantile Co. Wyola Billiard Parlor 1501 Golden Eagle S E ADA M’S service PHARMACY i c E ' FOUNTAIN KODAKS FILMS ---[§]-- SHEAFFER LIFE-TIME PENS Victor Phonographs and Radios LODGE GRASS MONTANA ♦ Thn§ Ammal was printed by the LODGE GR ASS INDEPENDENT Lodge Grass, Montana -------[]--- A COMPLETE STOCK— of fancy and staple groceries Fresh fruit and vegetables in season We are exclusive agents in this territory for DcLaval Separators and Milkers and PURINA FEEDS Where LT Get the Best U Get It Clean Jas. Tousses Co. Lodge Grass, Mont. Printers Publishers Golden Eagle Custer Accessories Car Washing Shop Repairing Alemiting Tire Service Battery Charging Gas and Oil Car Storage Goodyear Tires a Specialty “More People Ride on Goodyear Than Any Other Kind” Ford Service Station P. R. FORMAN LODGE GRASS. MONTANA Golden Eagle V. C. JOHNSTON LUMBER CO. Ranchester, Wyo. Lodge Grass and Wyola, Mont. ---[]--- BUILDING MATERIALS, HARDWARE, WOVEN WIRE FENCING FENCE ROSTS LODGE GRASS MEAT MARKET ----[]--- Quality Meats— —Service - Satisfaction A CLEAN STORE A CLEAN STOCK PROMPT SERVICE A SQUARE DEAL Your Patronage Is Appreciated PING’S ----[]---- The Store of Hi Quality and Lo Price ----[]---- Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear— Men’s Furnishings —Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions ----[]---- Don’t Forget the Place PING’S Lodge Grass and Hardin, Mont. Edelman Drug Co. The Pioneer Druggist of Northern Wyoming and Southern Montana We are glad to co-operate with the Lodge Grass High School T531 ANTON ZELENY, Prop. Lodge Grass, Mont. When in Sheridan, make us a call Send Us Your Mail Orders Golden Eagle Bank of Commerce Established in 1893 SHERIDAN. WYOMING ---[§]-- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 RESOURCES OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS ---[§]-- WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS, OFFERING BANKING’S MOST COMPLETE SERVICE — ♦ THE SAN-I-DAIRY of Hardin, Sheridan and Gillette Appreciates Your Patronage Ship Your Cream to Us FEED — SEED FARM MACHINERY Northern Seed Co. H. D. Watenpaugh, Mgr. SHERIDAN, WYO. Insist on San-I-Dairy Butter and Ice Cream Thank You! CHAS. J. OVIATT, Pres. Golden Eagle A. M. STEVENSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE ---[§]-- —Oldest Indian Trader Among the Crow Indians— ---[§]-- We Specialize in BEADS NAVAJO RUGS FANCY BLANKETS SADDLE BLANKETS and Finest Groceries in Town —[§]— LODGE GRASS, MONTANA CONTINENTAL OIL CO. Lodge Grass, Mont. Conoco Gasoline —the winter gasoline The New Motor Oil— GERM PROCESSED OIL In All Grades on your First Annina! “If the schools use, we supply it' MILLS-JACKSON STATIONERY CO. Box 922 Sheridan, Wyoming PROMPT SERVICE T551 W. A. THOMAS, Agt. Catalog on Request I I i i i i ! ! j i I ! ! I ! Golden Eagle —Arcade— Billiard Parlor Soft Drinks — Candy Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco C. J. KOFFARD, Prop. Ryan Barber Shop Special attention to hair cutting— any style Clean towels for every customer Lodge Grass, Mont. LIVERY STABLE Feed and Sale Barn A. W. GARDNER, Prop. Rex Laundry Co. We Use Soft Water Only Billings Mont. Chappie’s, Inc. Books and Stationery Kodak Finishing Mail order filled the day received by us “You Can Get It at Chappie’s” Billings Montana LODGE GRASS MERCANTILE CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE ICE CREAM — SOFT DRINKS ---[§]--- AUTHORIZED RADIOLA DEALER and ELECTRIC SUPPLIES ---[§]--- Ask Sharp LODGE GRASS, MONTANA f56] Golden Eagle We Pay 5 Per Cent on Savings! INVEST YOUR FUNDS IN OUR TIME CERTIFICATE OVER $40,000.00 OF SUCH DEPOSITS NOW They Keep the Money in the Community LITTLE HORN STATE BANK WYOLA, MONT. Wyola Mercantile Co. General Merchandise CHRIS CHRISTENSEN Wyola Mont. The Largest Selection of GIFTS for the Graduate Bentley Jewelry Store 214 North Main Sheridan, Wyo. Western Hotel Crescent Hotel Sheridan, Wyo. On the Custer Battlefield Hiway All Strictly Modern IDA LAUB HOUGH. Proprietress “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”— We are exclusive agents for SHERIDAN GREEN HOUSE CO. Cut Flowers — Potted Plants Special designs and shrubbery, etc. Lodge Grass Merc. Co. 1571 Golden Eagle The Old Reliable A Complete Line of Toiletries FOUNTAIN PENS ----[§]--- WE SPECIALIZE IN THE NEEDS OF THE STOCKMAN ANI) RANCHER ----[§]--- Make Our Store Your Headquarters When in Sheridan The ECONOMY DRUG CO. SHERIDAN, WYO. WATCHES and JEWELRY for the BOY OR GIRL GRADUATE ---[]--- As a reward for the efforts entailed by a hard course of study, give jewelry—the lasting gift. ---[]--- C. W. Jorgenson JEWELER Sheridan, Wyo. Don’t Forget We operate our own Beauty Shop All New and Modern Equipment Four Expert Operators MARCELS — FINGER WAVE WATER WAVE — FACIALS OIL SHAMPOO SCALP TREATMENTS LADIES’ REST ROOM THE CAPITOL DRUG STORE AND BEAUTY PARLOR IF YOU WANT BETTER PICTURES LEAVE YOUR FILMS AT Capitol Drug Store 121 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. [58] Golden Eagle TOMAHAWK LAYING MASH MAKES HENS LAY MORE EGGS PER DOLLAR’S WORTH OF EGGS ---[§]- GET THE HABIT OF ASKING FOR Tomahawk Brand —[§]— IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY IN THE LONG RUN --[§]-- SHERIDAN FLOURING MILLS, INC. The City Furniture Paint Co. Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Glass, Paint, Wall Paper, Draperies, Tents and Tarps ---o-- Send for Free Wall Paper Catalog SHERIDAN, WYOMING We can show you every item in Men’s Wear reasonably priced, but perfectly styled whether it’s a complete outfit or a collar button. SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 25 00 and up STETSON HATS— —FLORSHEIM SHOES BLOOM’S Sheridan, Wyo. [591 Golden Cagle The Mack Trucks ---o---- For Heavy Hauling ---o---- L. W. Harvey or Earle Marsh ♦----------------------------------------------------------------------------♦ JOKES Cloanna got a new pair of slop socks for Christmas and now she thinks that Rose should get some to prevent all asphyxiating while dressing for basketball. Art Z: “I would like to see a pair of shoes to fit my feet.” Mr Bough ten: “So would I.” Mr. Chambers (Starting review for semester): “Define Geometry.” Lawrence T: “Geometry is an exact, systematic, scientific study of imagination, science, measurement, construction, and problem, which could be applied to holding the baby, but is used chiefly in the study of mathematics.” ♦-------------------------------------------------------------------------♦ WYOLA BILLIARD PARLOR Expert Barber Service Candies — Soft Drinks Candies, Soft Drinks, Tobacco Something; New Every Day COLE’S IS THE FAVORITE FASHION RESORT OF MIDLAND EMPIRE WOMEN For years smart women of this community have been guided by Cole’s accurate fashion knowledge for only those models which become definitely f.he fashion of the world’s smartest women, finding their way to Cole’s. Billings Montana Billings Laundry Co. Odorless Dry Cleaning ---o--- Hat Blocking — Dry Cleaning ---o--- RUG CLEANING ---o--- Laundry Goes Out Mondays and Tuesdays JOHN T. RYAN, Agent [60] Golden Eagle TO THE STUDENTS, TEACHING STAFF AND ALUMNI OF THE LODGE GRASS HIGH SCHOOL The SHERIDAN POST-ENTERPRISE and the Northwest Farmer and Rancher OF SHERIDAN, WYOMING, EXTEND THEIR CONGRATULATIONS FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL LODGE gra s H,gh SCH00L Annual FOR THIS YEAR AND FOR YEARS TO COME A MATTER OF MUTUAL INTEREST— ---[]--- “Holly” Brand Sugar is produced from your beets. Insist on your own sugar. Specify “HOLLY.” None Better None Purer Just Right ---[]--- HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION The MAN’S SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS - - - - HOLEPROOF HOSIERY for Men and Women STETSON HATS VASSAR UNDERWEAR ARROW SHIRTS SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS HOME OF TWO PANT SUITS $35.°° T61] Golden Eagle Our Professional Friends in Sheridan —[§]— DENTISTS DR S HAYES KANE, Whitney Trust Building, Sheridan DR. H. G. McBRIDE, Whitney Trust Building, Sheridan DR. O. It. DOCEKAL, 244 North Main, Sheridan, Wyoming ----[§]--- PHYSICIANS DR. O. L. VEACH, Whitney Trust Building, Sheridan, Wyo. DR. W. A. STEFFEN, Whitney Trust Bldg., Sheridan, Wyo. DR. E. G. DENISON, Surgeon, 44 S. Main, Sheridan, Wyo. DR. R. E. CRANE, Surgeon, 49 S. Main St., Sheridan, Wyo. ----[§1--- CHIROPRACTOR DR. V. G. ALLEN, 42 So. Main, Sheridan, Wyo., Phone 80 ----[§]--- LAWYERS LOUIS J. O’MARR, Edleman Building, Sheridan, Wyoming CLINTON C. BARRETT, Edleman Building, Sheridan, Wyo. ----[§]--- OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Dr. Josephine H. Bratcher, Whitney Trust Bldg., Sheridan. f 62 ] Golden Eagle FOR the YOUTH of MIDLAND EMPIRE 1. EQUALITY IN EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY 2. PRACTICAL PREPARATION F'OR A DEFINITE LIFE WORK 3. CHRISTIAN CULTURE AND CHARACTER BUILDING 4. ADEQUATE TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE College, High Sschool, Vocational Courses, Art, Science, Language, Engineering, Agriculture, Physical Education, Manual Arts, Mechanics, Home Economics, Printing, Pre-nrofessional Courses. POLYTECHNIC CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC College Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice, Violin, Public School Methods. BILLINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE Complete Business Courses, Accounting, Banking, Shorthand and Typing, Stenotypy, Office Practioe, Salesmanship, Civil Service Preparation. YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE IN MONTANA Address, Registrar, Polytechnic, Montana ♦ ♦ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Sheridan, Wyoming DEPOSITORY FOR- UNITED STATES POSTAL SAVINGS STATE OF WYOMING COUNTY OF SHERIDAN, WYOMING CITY OF SHERIDAN, WYOMING Established 1890 Oldest Bank In Sheridan County 1631 Golden Eagle KIBBEN HARDWARE CO. ---[§]- THE PIONEER STORE ----[§]--- PHONE 15 — 134 NO. MAIN Sheridan, Wyo. A. L. CUMMINGS MUSIC CO. SHERIDAN, WYO. ---o--- STEINWAY AND OTHER HIGH GRADE PIANOS Victor, Brunswick and Columbia Phonographs and Records ---o--- VICTOR, MAJESTIC AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS ---0--- C. E. HAYDEN, Pres. SHERIDAN TRUST SAVINGS BANK ♦ 1641 Golden Eagle B. GROSS CO. PHONE 309 SHERIDAN, WYO. ---[§]-- YOUR BEST AND CLOSEST MARKET FOR HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL ---[§]-- Sell to B. Gross and B. Satisfied ♦ WHEN IN SHERIDAN STOP AT SHERIDAN INN ---[]--- Opposite C. B. Q. Depot D. D. WARNER, Prop. PHONE 1030 ---□----- Sheridan, Wyo. Sfptmatt a ffimnmrrrial (Enllnte L. J. HEIMAN Class and Private Instruction Sheridan, Wyoming; ---0--- Bookkeeping—Machine Posting Arithmetic—Rapid Calculation Comptometer—Civil Service Typewriting—Shorthand Business English—Spelling Letter Writing—Filing Multigraphing ---o---- DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NO VACATIONS ♦ r 65] Golden Eagle i 4 SHERIDAIN IRON WORKS, Inc. If made of Metal We can Make it or Repair it [66] Sheridan, Wyoming Golden Eagle big horn garage ► THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD 1 § Official Paper for Big Horn County j Pledged to the Upbuilding ( of Big Horn County and CHRYSLER the State of Montana HERE TO PLEASE AND SERVE and j PLYMOUTH SCHNEIDER’S § Confectionery PHONE 155 CAR WASHING AND GREASING HARDIN, MONT. A SPECIALTY § Cryder’s Shoe Shop Let this be your slogan for 1930— “They’re good shoes and I’ll keep Phone 92 ihem in good condition through- out the year.” HARDIN, MONT. Hardin Mont. K F CHEVROLET CO. f- ................“ ALLIS CHALMERS AND UNITED TRACTORS HARDIN MONT. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HARDIN Capital $65,000 Surplus $10,000 HARDIN, MONT. VVYOLA BILLIARD PARLOR Expert Barber Service Candies, Soft Drinks, Tobacco Henry Ulrich, Prop. ♦ FORD SERVICE — SALES ACCESSORIES Tow Cars :: Gas and Oil Best Equipped Shop Hardin Auto Co. Hardin Mont. f671 Golden Eagle The Ideal Graduation Gift THE CHEST WITH ROMANCE— A Real Treasure for the Girl— [§] One that will be used daily for many years --[§.l- CARROLL’S Bob’s Place SHERIDAN, WYO. ♦ ♦ HEADQUARTERS for the BEST HARDWARE and FURNITURE We Are Headquarters for the Best of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY MONEY CAN BUY ---[]-- Hardin Hardware The WINCHESTER STORE I’hone 6 Quality :—: Service Sheaffer’s Pens and Pencils in all grades EDISON RADIOS Gifts for All Occasions ----§---- Strand’s Jewelry Store HARDIN MONT. ♦ [68] Golden Eagle Mrs Stevens: “Pile these letters.” Esther F: “Madam. I think it would be easier to trim with a pair of scissors.' “Dad what makes the world go around?” Dad (severely): “Son, how many times have I told you to stay out of the basement.' Esther Foster (in typewriting class): “I don’t like to make dates. Do you?” Therny: “You said there was something you liked about me.” “Now boys and girls,” said the teacher, “I want you to write me a composition on the subject, “Why is going to a circus profitable?” One boy sat idle until the papers were handed in and then passed a perfectly blank paper. “What does this mean?”, demanded the teacher sternly. “Where is your composition? You’ve done nothing.” “That’s it,” replied the boy, “it takes too much money for me to go to the circus.” Everett T (home from school): “Well dad, I’ve bought some books on farming for you to dig into.” Dad: “Yeah, and I’ve bought another 80 acres for you to dig into.” Teacher: “What cow is best known for the amount of milk it gives?” James F: “Magnesia.” Teacher: “Magnesia?” James F: “Yessum, all the drug stores sell milk of magnesia.” ♦ ♦ EDER HARDWARE CO. WE SELL THE VERY BEST .JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS - MAJESTIC RANGES WASHING MACHINES - DE LAVAL SEPARATORS KELVINATORS - - FRIGID-AIRE FURNITURE - - PAINTS PHONE 20 HARDIN, MONT. E. L. JACOBSON IMPLEMENT CO. --[§]- McCormick-Deering Sales and Service —[§]— [691 HARDIN, MONT WYOLA, MONT Golden Eagle Golden Eagle Golden Eagle Autmjraphfi