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

 - Class of 1940

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Lodge Grass High School - Golden Eagle Yearbook (Lodge Grass, MT) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1940 volume:

FOREWORD To place in lasting form an accurate account of the activities, organizations and accomplishments, -which are dea:' to the heart of each student, has been our aim in compiling the nineteen hundred and forty edition of the GOLDEN EAGLE. HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY The above building is the one which houses the present student body of one hundred thirty—three students, a large percentage of which are transported by bus. In previous years the students occupied the building which is now used as the agriculture building. The present building was built in 1937-38. It is a modem two-story building containing nine class roans, gymnasium, stage, dressing and shower rooms, teacher s lounge and an office. During the first few years the subjects taught were few and limited. Later, as enrollment increased, more courses were added until now there are: science, music, cocmerical, English, mathmatios, agriculture, political science, physical education and Latin. Each year has added more extracurricular activities until they now include band, boys and girls glee clubs, journalism, dramatics, student council, basketball, track F.r.A. and Letterman s club. MR R J BROWN B.A., M.A. State University of Montana. Superintendent of Schools, district number 27. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Edwin hdles.................................Chairman Mr. Joe Morrison •• Trustee Mr. Calvin Buckingham. ••••• . •• •••••••••••••• Trustee Mr. Ernest Richards. ....•••••••••••••••••••••••• Trustee Mr. John Whiteman. ••••••...•••••••••••••••••••• Trustee Mr. Arthur G. Westwood Jr. Cleric 4 HELEN S. EGGART B.A. University of Nebraska. Instructor in Latin I and II, general business training and bookeeping. Director of dramatics. LOYD GRAHAM B.S. Montana State College. Instructor In vocational agriculture. CHARLES HAGGERTY B.S. Montana State College. Instructor in general science, algebra I, and plane geometry. Director of Band. Sponsor of junior class. MARY ELLEN HOGG B.S. Montana State College. Instructor in English II, commercial geography, algebra I and girls physical education. High School librarian. Sponsor of senior class. RICHARD 0. LEAHY B.A. Nebraska State Teachers College. Instructor In U.S. history, biology world history, and problems in Ameri lean democracy. Director of boys athletics. ALINA N. NEUMANN B.A. Concordia College. Instructor in English I, III, and IV. Director of girls and boys' glee clubs. Sponsor of Pep Club. Sponsor of sophomores. DOROTHY LEE STARK B.S. State University of Montana. Instructor in psychology, typing I and II, shorthand and journalism. Adviser of news paper and annual. Sponsor of freshman class. STUDENT COUNCIL Henry Esp, Donald Esp, Albert Stevenson, Robert Wiley, Kenneth Morrison, Kayle Culbertson, 1 4r. Brown Shirley Boese, Dorothy Knutson, Margaret Knutson, Georgette Johnson, Jane Mefford, Inger Berland ITie student council is the governing body of the school It is made up of the officers of the four classes and transacts all business for the student body. The officers arc: president, Robert Wiley; vice president, Kayle Culbertson; secretary, Dorothy Knutson. 2, £ Bob Wiley Dorothy Knutson PRESIDENT SECRETARY 6 7 GOLDIE AMES Knowledge cannot be stolen from ue. It cannot be bought or sold. Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 2; Secretary Latin Club 2,3. RUBY Rube BAKER In her quietness there is charm. Dramatics 4; Pep Club 4. MARTIN Kid BAKER His studies never interfere with his education. Dramatics 4; Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 4. ETHEL Snooty BROWN A lean lanky daughter of the Lone Star State. Dramatics 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Journalism 4. JACK Sloppy BZOSKI Honest I ain't lazy I'm just dreaming. Dramatics 4; Basketball 3,4; Journalism 4. LETITIA Tish CHANDLER Of all the treasures fair there be, a tiny ring is the thing for me. Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Sextette 4. PAUL DONAHOE Still water runs deep. Dramatics 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Journalism 4; Pep Club 4. CHARLES Snakey GREEN Another bashful boy. Dramatics 3,4; Band 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; President Ag. 3; Secretary Ag. 4. PERN Holley HOLLEY Small in stature, but a mental giant. Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 1; Sextette 3,4; Fep Club 4. ALTA Atta HUNTER The best things come in small packages Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Sextette 3,4; Journalism 4; Vice President Pep Club 4. DOROTHY Swede KNUTSON Cne of the reasons men prefer blonds. Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2; Journalism 4; Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 4; President 2. ALEX Universe LAFORGE None but the brave deserve the fair? Basketball 1,2,3,4; Journalism 4. HARRY MEFFORD Not interested in girls, just girl. Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Journalism 4; Pep Club 4. BILL Duke NORTON He thinks and then speaks aloud. Dramatics 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Journalism 4; President Latin Club 3. MARY Red OWEN And 3he v.-as a saucy Little Red Head. Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 2; Journal Is:-. 4; Pep Club 4. CHARLES Chuck POWERS Ideas are like beards, men don't get them until they grow up. Dramatics 4; Glee Club 2,3. ELLA Frankie RICHARDS A quiet girl was she, sometimes. Orchestra 2,3; Dramatics 4; Librarian 4; Journalism 4. ROBERT Rocky SHIPLEY What's the use of worrying? Band 2,3; Dramatics 3; Glee Club 2,3,4. RAYMOND Smitty SMITH Anything but work. Dramatics 4; Band 1,2; Glee Club 2,3; Basketball 2,4; Vice President 3; Secretary-Treasurer 2. ALBERT Tubby STEVENSON Mischief afoot. Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 1,3; Band 1,2; President 3,4; Vice President 2; Secretary-Treasurer 1; Student Council 4; Journalism 4; Basketball 2,4. ORVILLE Buzz STOVALL A quiet man but quite a man. Glee Club 3,4; Physical Education 4. BETTE Kiddy SULT Disturb not my slumbers for I dream great dreams. Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Orchestra 1 • JOSEPHINE Jo”' WESTBROOK It's nice to be natural naturally nice. when you're Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 1; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pep Club 4. ROBERT Bob WILEY Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. Dramatics 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; President Student Council 4; Secretary Pep Club 3; President Pep Club 4. WILLARD Willy WILSON Am I late? Has the bell rung yet? Basketball 2.3-4.? VI rft PpAnlrinnl Atr 3. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Thirty eight little green cowboys started in 1936 on their big roundup to gather knowledge, and have all the strays marked and branded by the year of 1940 These thirty eight little green horns started following the trail of knowledge on a well trodden path leading up the hill to the campground of education. The officers elected for the annual roundup were: overseer, Mr. Charles Boyd; foreman, Howard Riplet; under foreman. Fern Holley and bookkeeper, Albert Stevenson. They traveled up the road of knowledge on foot for only one week when their superior sophomores made drug store cowboys out of them and gave them stick horses. Laws were passed against riding shod horses on the sidewalks. For punishment of their greenness, the cowgirls lost their ten-gallon hats, which were replaced by an upsweep hair do and a skull can, and the boys were taught to wear dresses and put their pants on backwards. Shirley Temple (Raymond Smith) and Baby Snooks (Albert Stevenson) won prizes at the rodeo. After nine months of humiliation, the herds were driven out to graze in green pastures for a three month vacation. In the fall the chuck wagon was pulled out and there was a great reunion; the cattlemen started riding the trail of learning again. Those who did not come back were: Ada Kimble, Ruth Backbone, Chester Overturf, Norton Barebelorw, Irene Carlo and Philip Wallace. Norma Brock came back for one-half of the year. The new ovej -seer was Mr. George Balough; foreman, Dorothy Knutson; under foreman, Albert Stevenson and bookkeeper, Raymond Smith. When the roundup was half over they moved into a new chuck wagon. Before turning out for the surmer all the hands held a reunion picnic. With days on the trail half over, the wranglers felt able to tackle much bigger and harder yearlings and problems in the present and future. They re-elected as overseer, Mr. Balough; foreman, Albert Stevenson; underforeman, Raymond Smith and bookkeeper, Josephine Westbrook. Those who went to other ranches were: Ethel Graham, Inez Hutchinson, Ruth Keller, Wilma Luokett, Junior Morgan, Howard Riplet and Georgia Micklovich. These were replaced by Harry Mefford, Orville Stovall, John Messer and Walter Pease. At the rodeo some showed their skill by acting in And Mary Did . On April 14, the cowboys and girls really put on the trinmings for their junior prom. Late in May, they mounted old faithful and galloped off to their own, little camps. In 1940, back they rode twenty eight strong cowhands, sixteen boys and twelve girls, but later Neva Brockway and Fat Pease dropped out. They were replaced by Robert Shipley at the half mark. Robert Wiley, who had been riding hard for two years caught up to graduate with the class of 1940. You Are Only Young Once , was the motto for the yearly rodeo. On the evening of May 19, each was given a piece of paper on which was carved his name and the bravery of his deeds. A few days later these full-fledged wranglers bade their buddies a sad good-bye with the hone that they meet again in the last great roundup. CLASS MOTTO It isn’t the gale, but the set of the sail, that determines the T ay we go. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER White Carnation 12 JUNIOR CLASS Inger Berland, Bonnie Brown, Jay Brockway, Patricia Carney, Faught, Violet C-raham Merl Haworth, Morris Hungerford, Glen Jackson, T ilma Luckett, Morrison, Mary Magnani Jane Mefford, Ruby Miles, Katherine McKinney, Dallas KcVay, Sowers, Doris Swearingen Ileta Stovall, Charles Wright, Dorothy Wham, Agatha Wolfe, President — Kenneth Morrison Vice President -- Inger Berland Secretary-Treasurer — Jane M.efford Eileen Eggart, Grace Lysle Luckctt, Kenneth Junior Powers, Patty Elizabeth Yellowtail SOPHOMORE CLASS Dolores Abshire, Rose Marie Blackhawk, Robert Boggess, Eunice Clow, Austin Cossltt, Kayle Culbertson Bethel Elder, Lyle Faught, Betty Gibbons, Clarence Ilarls, Olive Hammett, Georgette Johnson Margaret Knutson, Raymond Miller, Miles Mock, Viola Nichols, Cyriel Not Afraid, Edna Owen John Pease, Betty Swearingen, William Weigand, James Wiley President — Georgette Johnson Vice President — Margaret Knutson Secretary-Treasurer -- Kayle Culbertson FRESHMAN CLASS Malena Borland, Karjeen Brockway, Maxine Roger Fisher, Rachel Foltz, Marie Baker, Shirley Boese, Nonna Barrett, Brown, Evan Brock, Francis Cossitt West Donahoe, Donald Esp, Henry Esp, Margaret Fellows, Virginia Gilbert, Bill Green Dorothy Gardner, Bill Graham, Rosalie Graham, Everett Hager, Mildred Halberr, James Heigis, Edward Holbert, Oakley Jackson Betty Kolstad, Ethel Mae Miller, Charlotte Morton, Frank Mullenberg, Ruth Mil]er Marie Killer, Keith Morgan, Margaret Patten Carl Pettit, Mary Lou Powers, Alice Powers, Jack Rasmussen, Clyde Riplett. Ester Riplett, Norma Thornburg, Robert Wiley Ruby Wright, Everett Williams, Kenneth Yellowtail, Louise Young President -- Henry Esp Vice President — Shirley Boese Secretary-Treasurer — Donald Esp 16 BASKETBALL A SQUAB Mr. Prawn, Superintendent; Raymond Smith, Jack Bzoski, Albert Stevenson, Kenneth Morrison, Mr. Leahy, Coach Walter Pease, Willard Wilson, Alex LaFarge, Cyriel Not Afraid, Jay Brockway The basketball team finished up a successful season when they took second honors at the District 5 Tournament. Passed by the two veterans, Alex LaForge and Willard Wilson, and aided by some very good reserves, the local club always gave a good account of themselves and supplied their audience with many a thrill. Their sportsmanship and ability was evident in all their games. When at home and away from home they were always gentlemen. Lodge Grass 21 Rosebud 30 There Lodge Grass 30 Worden 16 There Lodge Grass 8 Roundup 26 Here Lodge Grass 15 Hardin 29 There Lodge Crass 23 Buffalo 38 There Lodge Grass 17 Custer 21 There Lodge Grass 19 Custer 17 Here Lodge Grass 21 Buffalo 22 Here Lodge Grass 22 Klein 55 Here Lodge Grass 22 Worden 17 Here Lodge Grass 21 Red Lodge 33 There Lodge Grass 30 Sumatra 21 There Lodge Grass 15 Red Lodge 22 Here Lodge Grass 33 Sumatra 24 Here Lodge Grass 35 Rosebud 31 Here Lodge Grass 23 Roundup 28 There Lodge Grass 20 Klein 49 There Lodge Grass 24 Forsyth (forfeit) There Lodge Grass Forsyth 22(neutral floor)Hardin Lodge Grass 30 Hardin 31 Here 18 KENNETH MORRISON Guard JOHN PEASE Forward HENRY ESP JAY BROCKWAY Forward Manager GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Rachel Foltz, Shirley Boese, Heta Stovall, Letitia Chandler, Mildred Halberg, Margaret Knutson, Grace Faught, Eileen Eggart Alice Powers, Malena Berland, Miss Hogg, Doris Swearingen, Dorothy Gardner, Bonnie Brown Maxine Brovm, Margaret Patten, Ruby Mies For the first time during the history of the Lodge Grass High School, girls physical education has been included in the regular curriculum. It is compulsory for the freshmen and sophomores and optional for the juniors and seniors. Under the efficient direction of l iss Hogg, the girls learned to play basketball, volleyball, baseball. Their only public appearance was February 17, when the upperclassmen played the lower classmen in a preliminary to the Hardin game. The girls also do sitting up exercises, which incidently are sometimes followed by stiffness in the joints and aching in the backs, but the girls take it all with a smile. The girls like physical education, it is recreational, it diverts their attention from school books for awhile and puts smiles on their faces. 20 TRACK Kenneth Morrison, Clyde Riplett, Keith. Morgan, Mr Leahy Harry lefford, Alex La Forge, John Pease, Lyle Faught Altho track is a comparatively new sport at Lodge Grass High School it is expected to he one of the major sports It takes up the period of time between the close of the basketball season and the end of the school term It differs from other sports in that there is no team work between the members of the squad. Each nan must stand on his own feet. Track offers valuable training for the participants, as the in dividual must develop himself to such an extent that he excels all others in his event or events. He must adhere strictly to training rules and practice diligently if he is to win. BASKETBALL, B SQUAD Martin Baker Kenneth Yellowtail 21 PEP CLUB Merl Haworth, Georgette Johnson, Miss Neumann, Betty Swearingen, Miles Mock, Patricia Carney, Dorothy Knutson, Bill Green, Robert Wiley, Harry Mefford, Glenn Jackson, Robert Boggess Marjean Brockway, Mary Owen, Ileta Stovall, Josephine Westbrook, Fern Holley, Bonnie Brown, Jane Mefford, Uta Hunter A pep club was organized this year, 1940 for the purpose of promoting school spirit It is composed of twenty merribers: eight seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen. Each year new members will be added to take the place of the graduating seniors. The officers arex president, Robert Wiley; vice president, Alta Hunter; secretary, Josephine Westbrook; yell leaders, Alta Hunter and Mirjean Brockway; and sponsor. Miss Neumann. CHEER LEADERS 22 ANNUAL AND PAFER STAFF Alex LaForge, Ruby Mies, Jane Mefford, Ethel Brown, Alta Hunter, Dorothy Knutson, Josephine Westbrook, Patricia Carney, Albert Stevenson. Jack Bzoski, Henry Esp, Charles Wright, Mary Owen, Kayle Culbertson, Bob Wiley, Bill Morton, Harry Mefford Merl Haworth, Fern Holley, Letitia Chandler, Charlotte Morton, Shirley Boese, Betty Swearingen, Eileen Eggart, Clara Niohols, Doris Swearingen, Ella Richards, Bonnie Brown, Ruby Wright, Miss Stark. LITTLE HORN OVERFLOW Friday, October 6, 1939 was a red letter day in the history of Lodge Grass High School for on that day the first issue of the Little Horn Overflow came off the press. The Little Horn Overflow is the first paper ever published by the Lodge Grass High School. It is a twelve page student publication with eight pages devoted to high school and four to grade and rural school news, and is published every three weeks. Volume I is complete with ten issues for 1939—1940. GOLDEN EAGLE In 1930 the first annual was published by the Lodge Grass High School and named the Golden Eagle. In 1940 the annual was revived and in tr5bute to the first annual was also named the Golden Eagle. The senior class successfully backed the campaign by selling approximately one hundred fifty annuals. An annual was awarded to each student who sold ten or more. The Little Horn Overflow staff members took the responsibility of production and held the same positions as on the paper staff with the exception of Dolores who voluntered to do the art work. The annual has four sections, administration, classes, sports, and activities. A western theme has been carried out in keeping with the surrounding country. BAND Margaret Fellows, Everett Hager, Rhinehold Jabs, Ruby Miles, Jacob Jabs, Malena Berland, Walter Gun Shows, Dallas MoVay, Dorothy Gardner Mr Haggerty, Ruby Wright, Henry Esp, Charles Green, Evan Brock, Donald Esp, Bill Green, Lloyd Graham, Jack Westwood The Lodge Grass High School band now numbers twenty-two There are eight trumpets, five clarinets, two trombones, one baritone, one sazaphone, one alto, two drums one bass and one piccolo Throughout the year special attention was given to reading the music accurately and carefully and to reading only music of which the melodies were previously unknown Much effort was placed on marches involving considerable counterpoint and careful reading. The results of such effort seldom shows up in the first year,but several simple numbers in straight harmony were played with a good deal of satisfaction and enjoyment. Through several months of practice tinder the direction of Mr. Charles Haggerty the band improved; and on May 10, 1940 a concert featuring the glee clubs and band was given in the High School Auditorium 25 GIRLS GLEE CLUB Ruth Miller, Edna Owens, ome Barrett, Dorothy Gardner, Marie Baker, Shirley Boese, Louise Young, Margaret Patten, Betty Gibbons, Olive Hamnett, Betty Swearingen Malena Berland, Betty Kolstad, Rachel Foltz, Ruby Wright, Virginia Gilbert, Mary Kkgnani, Margaret Fellows, Marjean Brockway, Charlotte Morton, Georgette Johnson, Inger Berland, Doris Swearingen, Mildred Halberg Alice Powers, Letitia Chandler, Patty Sowers, Dorothy Wham, Fern Holley, Patricia Carney, Alta Hunter, Bonnie Brown, Grace Faught The girls glee clubs consisting of twenty-three freshman-sophomore girls and twelve junior—senior girls were carefully chosen by the director. Miss Neumann They have sung at many school and civic functions The sextet is composed of Letitia Chandler, Ruby Wright, Georgette Johnson, Alta Hunter, Malena Berland and Fern Holley 26 BOYS GLEE CLUB Miles Mock, Everett Hager, Donald Esp, Bill Morton, Edward Holbert, Keith Morgan, Bill Weigand Zayle Culbertson, Carl Pettit, Charles Wright, Clarence Harris, Lysle Luckett, John Pease Harry Mefford. Bob Wiley, Miss Neumann, Kenneth Morrison, Orville Stovall The Ereshman—Sophomore Boys Glee Club consists of twelve members, and the Junior-Senior boys Glee Club consists of nine members They meet bi-weekly with their director. Miss Alina Neumann. The quartet is composed of Bob Wiley, Georgette Johnson, Charles Wright and Betty Jane Kolstad. 27 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Robert Wiley, Jack Rasmussen, James Heigis, Francis Cossitt, Edward Holbert, Keith Morgan, Miles Mock, Austin Cossitt Donald Esp, Carl Pettit, Robert Boggess, Mr. Graham, Clarence Harris, Lyle Faught, Raymond Miller, James Wiley Jay Brockway, Willard Wilson, Martin Baker, Charles Green, Kenneth Morrison, Albert Stevenson, Raymond Smith, Jack Bzoski The F. F. A. was started during the 1938—1939 school year. The purpose and aim of the club is just what the name implies, to be of every possible service to the cooinunity and to produce better farmers for the betterment of our agriculture industry. The emblem of the club is the cross-section view of an ear of com, a plow, owl, and rising sun, surmounted with an American Eagle. Its colors are blue and gold. The letters F. F. A. are across the front of it. The club during the past year planted a shelter belt, built a driveway into the agriculture building, and made various other improvements in the cocmunity. 28 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY MISS MILLIONS Junior Powers, Merl Hsvrorth, Ileta Stovall, Bonnie Brown, Lysle Lucket, Jay Brockv-way, Eileen Eggart, Patty Sowers, Kenneth Morrison, den Jackson Charles Wright, Jane Msfford, Patricia Carney SENIOR CLASS PLAY YOU’RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE Mary Owen, Goldie Ames, Charles Green, Bob Wiley, Ella Richards, Martin Baker, Dorothy Knutson, Charles Powers, Raymond Smith, Fern Holley, Harry Kfefford Bill Morton, Paul Donahoe, Alta Hunter, Dorothy Knutson, Ethel Brown, Jack Bzoski, Josephine Westbrook, Albert Stevenson 29 BUSINESS DIRECTORY The following firms have helped to make it possible for us to publish this annual, and we wish to express our appreciation for their cooperation. BILLINGS HARDIN Basye, George W. Billings Clinic Grand Garage Ideal Bakery Koppe Jewlery Lake Elmo Midland Sup ire Packing Co. Northern Grill Northern Hotel Peterson Typewritter Exchange Purity Bread Rex Laundry Sawyers Smith Funeral Home Strain Bros. Tippet's Studio Yale Oil Corporation SHERIDAN Bank of Corrmerce B. 0. Bentley Carr, J. E., M.D. First National Bank B. Gross and Co. Hanmer Staunton Chevrolet Holly Sugar Corporation Lew Smith s Service Station Nash—Finch Co. New Method Shoe Shop Quick Printing Co. Rudy Mu ra s Saddle Shop Sawyers Store Incorporated Sheridan Cocmerical Co. Sheridan Creamery Co. Sheridan County Electrical Co. Sheridan Flouring Mills Sheridan Greenhouse Co. Sheridan Stationery Co. Stevens Fryberger and Co. Superior Laundry Co. Big Horn Implement Co. Calderwood's Lumbering Heating Eder Hardware Graham-Staunton Chevrolet Hardin Electric Harriet Theatre Haverfield, L. E., M.D. Hotel Becker Jack Holmes Conoco Service Jenson Beauty Shop Ransier, W. A., Dr. Safeway Store Savoy Cafe Hotel LODGE GRASS Adams Pharmacy Blue Front Garage' Brownies Lunch Room Camp Ka He Service Station Custer Hiway Garage Hiway Hotel and Cafe Holley's Grocery Lodge Grass Hotel and Cafe Motor Inn Garage Nelson's Cafe Pat Nichols Ryan's Barber Shop Sharp's Mercantile Sheridan Flouring Mills Standard Service Station Stevenson Store V. C. Johnson Lumber Co. Y YOLA Little Horn State Eank V. C. Johnson Lumber Co. Wyola Garage 32


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