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

Page 12 text:

KENNETH KENNY MORRISON •A lion among ■women, a man among men. President 3-4; Dramatics 3-4; Football 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2-3; President, Agriculture 3; Traok 3—4; L Club. PATTY SUSY SOWERS ■Blessed with a smile that won't wear off2 Dramatics 3-4; Glee Clubl-2—3—4; Journalism 4. DORIS DEE JAY SWEARINGEN A fair maid, fair in all she does. Glee Club 1—2—3—4; Pep Club 1-2-4; Journalism 3; Vice President 1; Physioal Education 3. DOROTHY DORT WHAM ■Shy as a violet. Glee Club 1-2—3—4; Journalism 4. I I i 1 AGATHA GAY WOLFE Ain't love grand; Dramatics 1-2-4; Glee Club 1-2; Physical Education 2. CHARLES CHUCK WRIGHT So tall that he does not have to stoop to conquer. Dramatics 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; President 2.

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MORRIS MURGATOYD HUNGERFORD Far from the maddening girls he stands. Dramatics 4. LYSLE BUD LOCKETT n He knows much, hut he thinks more. Football 4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Dramatios 3-4. L Club. WILMA WILLIE LOCKETT The best way to have a friend is to be one. Glee Club 4. MARY MAC MAGNAJJI She will be a lovely nurse. Glee Club 2—3—4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 4. CHARLOTTE SHEREE 'MEDICINE HORSE Just a little bashful. Pep Club 1—2—3; Physical Education 1—2—3; Glee Club 1—2—3. JANE JANE MEFFORD Ctueen of the Isle of tin. Dramatics 3—4; President Pep Club 4; Pep Club 1-2—3—4; Journalism 3; Secretary and Treasurer 3; Latin 2. ROBY ROBE MILES All she has to do, she does with all her might. Secretary and Treasurer 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Physical Education 3—4; Glee Club 1—a; Journalism 3—4; Latin Club 2. 9

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MEMORIES OF THE CLASS OF '41 The class history for a part of the class of 1941 began twelve years ago in the little gray school house down town. In the third grade year this olass moved on to the hill and became a part of the Valley View System. When this class became of military age it was drafted into the school arrqy to be drilled for four years of intensive training in oamp preparation at Lodge Grass High. In charge of the camp was Commander Norville, who two years later was replaced by Commander Brown. Starting out in the year 1937, this olass of forty green rookies had much to learn. But they were put through kitohen police and guard duty at the hands of the second year cadets. Lieutenant Neumann was intrusted with supervision of this company. Top sergeant was Eileen Eggart; second sergeant, Charles Wright; quartermaster, Patrioia Carney. After a year's discipline and training they became second year oadets. Now, they were in position to initiate a new group of raw reoruits into kitohen police. There were thirtyfour in number this year beoause seme of the company had been transferred or discharged from the servioe. Lieutenant Faris was intrusted with supervision of this company. Top sergeant was Charles '.fright; second sergeant, Jane Mef-ford; quartermaster, Kenneth Morrison. After a Sumner's furlow these cadets came back for their third year of training. Lieutenant Haggerty was intrusted with supervision of this company. Top sergeant was Kenneth Morrison; seoond sergeant, Inger Berland; quartermaster, Jane Mefford. This company presented the drama, Miss Millions. The big event of this year was the prom and banquet, given for the veterans of '40. The fourth and last year found these cadets, veterans. Many of these veterans won medals for distinguished service in athletics, scholarship, and oitizenship. Lieutenant Haggerty was again intrusted with the supervision of this company. Top sergeant was Kenneth Morrison; second sergeant, Inger Berland; quartermaster. Ruby Miles. The veteran's presentation of Girl-Shy maintained their high dramatio standard. On graduation day, comnissions were presented to eighteen veterans: Inger Berland, Fred Bird, Bonnie Brown, Patrioia Carney, Eileen Eggart, Grace Faught, Violet Graham Morris Hungerford, Lysle Luokett, Wilma Luckett, Mary Magnani, Jane Mefford, Ruby Miles, Kenneth Morrison, Patty Sowers, Doris Swearingen, Dorothy Wham, and Agatha Wolfe. Of these eighteen there are three, namely, Graoe Faught, Patricia Carney, Eileen Eggart, who have had all twelve years of training in the Lodge Grass Schools. Class Motto 'Tis not fashion, form, nor state, but get up and get that makes one great. Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Flower Red Rose II