Mission High School - Qua Quei Yearbook (St Ignatius, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1946 volume:

1 1 1 L X The Senior Class of '46 Presents The Qlulalquei 17191218 D6T'ff7' 5-5 l6lUH77L!fS 1777 Dedication We, the class of '46, dedicate this year book to the boys and girls who served so faithfully in World War ll, in the hope that in this small way we can show our appreciation for their sacrifices. 2 MRS. MARGARET ROSS Oregon State A.B. Montana State B.S. MISS KATHLEEN FLYNN Montana State University B.A. MR. MAX STARK Superintendent P. C. CRUMP Montana State University ,r., ..1.r ftqy ,sew an MW, SM E , rgafgtgwm t. ., ' bf i ' N ti- .,,, Wu S -L' A .Lfziifa - 1 L ' A-. , ,.gaf,e,:.n ti? ' A - ' Q el -57i'fffse?1' mu ' . M2 i i 1. ' Vila-Ina? ..z f- . t J 54 4 WOW 4' QKV t t? W m raw ,X t ft it . it ' ' it ' - ' - ' B.A., M.A. MISS HELEN OKTABEC Montana State University B.A. Pfif1CiP0' MISS AGNES KARLBERG J. C. DEENEY Montana State Montana State University University B.S. B.A. ' ' 4 MRS. XOA DAUGHERTY Montana State University B.A. t DGP ND AT. Z-Q TH li 'NN -GD' 1- ii N13 'Q ig! BOB FRANCES JACOBSON G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, and Pres. 4, Chorus l, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Broadcaster 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Library Staff 4, Pres. 4, Annual 4, Senior Play 4. DOROTHY ANDERSON G.A.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4: Chorus 4, Annual 4, Library Staff 4. LaVONNE SIMON G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 4, Annual 4, Library Staff 2, 3. MILDRED NUSE G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 3 4, Annual As- sistant Editor 4, Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Class Vice- Pres. 4, Home Ec. Pres. 3. EARL BAKER Broadcaster l 2, 3, and Editor 3, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, and Sec. 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Library 4. MARIE KRANTZ G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 4, Annual 4, Library Staff 4. LYLA COTE G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Annual 4, Senior Play 4,'Class Sec.-Treas. 2. JANIS HOLMQUIST G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 3, 4, Horne Ec. Club l, 2, 3., and Sec. 3, Junior Play 3, Broadcaster 2, 3, Annual 4, Senior Play 4. ELLEN HILTON G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 4, Annual 4. FLORIE GREEN Chorus l 2, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, and Vice-Pres. 2, Annual Staff 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MARIE DETERT G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, and Pres. 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 3, 4, Library Staff 1, 4, and Vice-Pres. 4, Broadcaster 4, Grade School Coach 4, Annual 4.4 MARJORIE JOHNSTON G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, and Vice-Pres. 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 3, 4, Annual 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. WARREN COCHRAN M Club 3,,4, Broadcaster 3, Pres. of Class 4, Junior Play 3, Chorus 4, Football 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Play 4, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, and Vice-Pres. 3, Track 3, 4. LESTER McKEEVER M Club 4, Football 4, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. JEAN BRISON G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3 4, Student Council 3, Broadcaster 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Annual Staff 4. NATALIE LEISHMAN G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, Chorus l, 2, Broadcaster 3, 4, and Editor 4, Annual Staff Editor 4, Student Council 4, Junior Play 3, Library Staff Sec. 3. THOMAS STOLL M Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Class Pres. 3, Annual Staff 4, Broad- caster l, 2, 3, Business Manager of Annual 4. WlLLARD JOHNS M Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 3, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, and Treas. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4, Boxing 3. ci.YDE sTocKToN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. LILA ANDERSON G.A.A. 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Broadcaster Staff 3, Sec. of Class 4, Junior Play 3, Student Council l, Annual 4, Band l, 2, 4, Senior Play 4. GENE FRESHOUR M Club 2, 3, 4, and Pres. 4, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Pres. 4, Class Pres. l, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Annual 4, Football 2, 3, 4, and Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, and Cop- tain 4, Track 4, Student Council 4, and Pres. 4, Boxing 3. RAYMOND STOLL M Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Broadcaster 3, F.F.A. 4. EARL BRITTON M Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class Pres. 2, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4, Track 4. LELA BATES G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Broadcaster l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3. ALMA CLAYTON G.A.A. l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Home Ec..Club I, 2, 3, 4, and Pres. 2, Chorus l, Library 2, 3, and Pres. 3, Band l, Broadcaster l, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Annual Staff 4. LORRAINE BARNHOUSE G.A.A. l, Horne EC. Club l, 4, Annual Staff 4. PARLEY SMITH M Club 4, Football 4, Annual Staff Artist 4, Senior Play 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, and Reporter 4, Track 4. EVERETT NELSON M Club 4, Football 4, Junior Play 3, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Vice-Pres. of Class 3. i I or ZTLS CR U-li 'Fi J!!! CVD F53 I. Jxrg an- Q-RR in-I Calendar SEPTEMBER 4-School doors opened today after a joyous sum- mer vacation. Green Frosh crowded the seniors from the assembly. Of course, the senior boys didn't mind. As we walked we could hear, Hey, look at those legs, Hubba-Hubba! echo down the halls. This might not be such a dull year after all. How about that fellows? 22--Frosh initiation-and how those good look- ing kids suffered-paddle line an' alll The girls con- soled themselves by saying, We get a party tonight, but golly, look at our hair. 29-Today the Frosh painted the M They looked like white-washed mummies when they came back. fMiss Flynn would like to know where all the boys went. She declares they weren't at work.l OCTOBER 8-Mrs. Crump left us today and we did hate to see her leave. Miss Dugan took the position as head of the English Department. 'IO-Speed and Norman played instrumentals for the Masons. The Nonetto sang three songs. We were quite uncomfortable as the audience stared at us, but you should have seen the food disappear when we seated ourselves to a delicious meal served us by the Eastern Stars. 16-The Nonetto chorus sang for Eastern Star. We are getting more calm and collected as we make more public appearances. 19-Sophomore girls prepared a banquet for the Commercial Club. lt was a great success-except they find that throwing buns behind radiators isn't such a good way to warm them. Boys' chorus sang but, the boys think their music would promote more indigestion than digestion. 23-Freshmen return party. Dances, dates, and fun. lWe should have more tag dances, don't you think, kids?l Mrs. Daugherty, Pinkie, and Kenny are a very good combination for putting out jazz. 27-Senior Class rings arrive. NOVEMBER 2-Played Ronan a game of football and won the Northwestern Championship Trophy, Weren't we happy and proud though? 6-Hot lunches started today in the new lunch room. No more packing lunches for Mom. Pretty neat. 9-Very sad day for M. H. S. We were defeated by Phillipsburg for the Western Divisional Championship by only a few points gained at the very end of the game. This is the first football game Mission lost since we were Freshmen. i9-Home Economics girls journeyed to Polson Country Club for the Home Economics district meet- ing. They presented a skit, Family Album. 20-Junior play practice started today. Murder Mansion will be presented January l0, with a very talented cast under the direction of Mr. Crump. 21-We had a mixer in the gym, lots of fun but why do some of the boys insist upon dimming the lights? Could it be they have found someone that they like and can't risk the possibility of someone else get- ting the same ideas? How about that Frosh l 22-Thanksgiving vacation. Did that word vaca- tion sound good! That alone, we thought, was enough to be thankful for. 23-F.F.A. boys spend week end in Glacier Park. They left town after the Plains game, returned in the wee hours Monday morning. 30-Basketball begins. We are hoping for a trophy this year, too. DECEMBER I0-Home Economics girls of the senior class cooked a very good meal for the Commercial Club banquet, but Miss Flynn has yet to find out who really let the sauce burn. Everybody says it was because the stove wasn't functioning correctly. Could that be? How about it Marjorie? l9-Junior class had a sleigh-ride party. It was re- ported that everyone had a very good time, but we wonder where those black eyes came from. Chili was served in the Home Ec. roam after the ride. Could that be why the large majority of the group weren't at school the next day? 2l-Home Ec. Club had their Christmas party to- day. Grand affair, food, presents and all. Lila is still trying to decide when they started putting nipples on Coke bottles. 21-Christmas vacation starts today. Eat plenty kids, for tomorrow you may die! And don't forget to return January 2, ISQ aillendair JANUARY 2-Christmas vacation over and we return to these lonely halls. Most everyone is present, so, guess we survived Christmas pretty well. 7-National Assembly Program presenting the Duke and Marcella Montague. IO-Junior class play, Murder Mansion. Great talent has been revealed. We find it is too bad Edna wasn't a French countess by birth. FEBRUARY I2-Cheer Leaders and helpers decorated the gym for the sub-district tournament. Very cute but lots of work. l3-The seniors industriously began work on the annual. 14- I5 - 16-Sub-district tournament here. We found our town has many people when it comes to basketball games! We didn't get first but we did get third place and the opportunity to go to the district at Hot Springs. 20-Boys leave for tournament at Hot Springs. Pep Club took bus to the game. We lost but had a very nice trip and lots of fun. 22-Finds Mission out of the tournament. BUT, we almost got the good sportsmanship medal--if they would have given one! Basketball boys report a hectic time especially when they started to batch. They found they aren't the best economizers though. At least, they didn't think it was logical to spend ten dollars for a meal for four. 22-Jess Roberts, photographer from Ravalli, shot pictures today. 28-Home Economics Department prepared a ban- quet for Women's Club Birthday party. Everyone said the meal was wonderful, but we think they were just being nice. Either that or we are improving fast! MARCH 4-The inter-class tournament started today. 8-Seniors begin work on the play, The Whole Town's Talking. The cast has been chosen by Mrs. Koss, the director. They expect to present it early in pril. IO-Picture proofs came back from the studio. We keep telling ourselves, The finished product won't be half as bad. I5-Mrs. Daugherty presented her annual band concert-very good entertainment. l9-The grade school gave a program and the funds went to the Hot Lunch kitchen. 22-F.F.A. boys attend public speaking contest at Ronan. 29-F.F.A. sponsored boxing match, Charlo vs. Mission. APRIL I0-Stark, Roseleip, Dixon, Johns, Pinsoneault to Bozeman State F.F.A. Convention I2-Senior Play was presented and everyone knew their lines in spite of last minute worries. I9--The boys started training today for the an- nual spring track meet. I9-2O-F.F.A. boys attend the judging contest at Ronan. 27-The long awaited festivity finally arrived- the Junior Prom lin the gymnasiuml. Herbig's orches- tra from Missoula played. MAY I-Senior Banquet and Ball tonight. 2-3-4-High school went to Bozeman. -Track meet at Polson. 6-IO-F.F.A. boys went to Spokane to a livestock show. Spokane is quite the lively town huh, boys? I l-County track meet at Polson-quite a show- ing. I2-Baccalaureate exercises today. Rev. E. Jacob- son of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Missoula, gave the sermon. I5-Commencement exercises. Rev. Marvin H. Adams delivers commencement address. I6-I7--Track meet in Missoula. llnter-scholastic.l 18-School is out today. No more school for us, eh, kids? l946 .N . c. Z' e ,,--L .Z ' Q N Q, W-. z s . . H ,.--...--- As l was going into the dark depths of the Pacific Ocean somewhere off the coast of Java onto the floor of the ocean, where nature has provided more beauty and splendor than most people will ever see, I encountered o mermaid sitting comfortably on a huge rock on the ocean floor. Then everything went black. As I came to, I found myself in the presence of several mer- maids, each one more beautiful than the last. It seems that I had caught the air hose under a rock which cut off my supply of oxygen. The queen of the mermaids said that anyone sur- viving such an accident deserved to know what was in the future for him and his classmates. I con hear her soft feminine voice now say- ing: I can see a dark girl, Dorothy Anderson, happily running a beautiful ranch house some- where in Texas. She makes a good ranchers' wife. - That very pretty blonde, Frances Jacobson, is matching wallpaper and draperies in some millionaire's summer home in California. Oh! Oh! she just fell from a ladder when doing a perfect demonstration on interior decorating. Mildred Nuse stands primping before 0 large mirror somewhere in New Leipzig, North Dakota. She's probably attending a ball. Somewhere in California, I see Lela Bates surrounded by several very handsome men. l now see in New York your Montana friend, Alma Clayton, leading actress of the Broadway hit, who is very much interested in the famous sights of the city, but who is a little lonesome for good old Mission. Sleeping comfortably undemeath o shade tree in the backyard of her home you'll tlnd Lorraine Barnhouse. She looks very contented and happy. Ah, for the love of sleep. cess. .-R 'Q 'wifi 33 l,',, 7 ,A - -'gf-' -5 lt is written here, on my beloved rock of knowledge that one of your very intelligent classmates from Mission High, Parley Smith, is really seeing the world through the lens of a camera at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. All I can soy is, more power to him. IHubba! Hubbell l can also see another of your friends, Everett Nelson, out in the sunshine, a specimen of health, growing beautiful roses, all sizes, shapes, and colors. He looks indescribably happy. I now see LaVonne Simon energetically working over the color scheme of her home in Ronan, Montana. She really looks contented, and I'll bet she is. Ah, and here, covered with grease and dirt, with his curly blonde locks continually getting in hissparkling blue eyes, I find Warren Coch- ran. I'll bet he has been working like mad on someone's old Mercury. That's Cocky living the 'life of Riley'. A whale swam past and obscured our view, but it did not interrupt the revelation of the future for long. Now 'Leishman is living alone with a dozen cats, happily surrounded by their family of fuzzy, purring kittens. She is reading a book of Poe, munching cookies, and finishing a five- pound box of chocolates. Through the haze I see Tes Ialias, Tom Stolll emptying garbage cans in a terrific hurry as he has a date with a beautiful red head. Trouble is, he wants to get rid of her and take a blonde, but if he does that, the brunette will get mad. Oh, for the life of a Romeo! l see Lester McKeever trying to control a class of giggling girls. lt isn't every day that girls are taught Spanish by a dashing young casanova. . 'FS v' I W ee ? ' 8 rl-Q, fie r y-ef It seems that Eugene Freshour is out on a football field, directing the neighborhood kids in an exciting game of football. ln his spare time he gallops on his range accounting for his cattle. And, now, I visualize a company of in- fantrymen crossing the Alps in Switzerland. The commanding officer is Raymond Stoll. ln order to get out of the guardhouse, he had to make this dangerous trip, being a good soldier. Brrr, is it cold! The saying is that most red heads have a temper, but, this does not seem to be the case with Earl Britton, alias, Pinky. I see him wandering around working a week and living a weekl. Nothing like a little variation, I always say. l can see Willard Johns getting up at 6:00 in the morning and working like a dog all day on his 360-acre farm and coming home at night, tired from a hard days work, to a savory mialucooked and served by his loving little WI e. In the field of communication, I find Floris Green, head of a group of teletype operators. She looks important and is so busy that she daesn't notice that she has worked three hours overtime. There has just been a hurricane and the water has been rather rough, so the pretty mer- maids called a recess until the fury of the storm passed before she resumed. I find Lila Anderson, commonly known as Andy, touring South America, shooting scenes for Paramount Productions. Of course, she eats her 'Wheaties' every morning. After all, where do you think she would get such vim, vigor, and vitality? There, I can see Earl Baker as President of Yale. He is delivering diplomas to his first group of studious graduates. And Marie Krantz, with her beautiful hair blowing in the breeze-she is now getting ready to take off to deliver that message from the President to the King of Utopia. Lyla Cote's dream has at last come true and she is now cooking for her tired and hungry husband, and should I say more???? I see Janis Holmquist making pills at Rochester, Minnesota, and flirting with the good-looking young doctor. Cl might add-only about forty and slightly bald.l Marie Detert is now composing extrava- ganzas for the Queen of Utopia. Ellen Hilton, the world's greatest traveler, is now leaving New York harbor for Athens, Greece, where she will be a spectator at the famous Olympics. Clyde Stockton, president of an oil syndi- cate in Texas, is sending our many trainloads of petroleum to be shipped to Europe. Jean Brison, voted least likely to succeed, is now dean of women at Vassar. She is trying to make it ca-educational-wonder if she'll succeed. Last, but not least, I see Marjorie John- ston at Madison Square Garden performing with her troupe of trick riders before a record-break- ing audience These are not idle dreams,- but actual hap- penings that are going to occur within the next ten years. I .ns- av I 1' e .W QQBHQW Sponsor MR P. C. C T o S- lntiioirs RUMP President WARREN COCHRAN Ilcockyll NHLUKEU NUDE 5nu5ie Secretary-Treasurer LILA ANDERSON Andy Lorraine Barnhouse, Mildred Nuse, Ellen Hilton, Marie Krantz, Marie Detert, Jean Brison, Lila Anderson, Janis Holmquist, Earl Britton, Willard Johns, and Gene Freshour are all that is left of that original class of '46 who started as first graders in September, l933, with Miss Steele as teacher. Others came and went each year until finally forty-eight enrolled as fresh- men. Now the graduating class, which is to receive their diplomas in May, has dwindled to twenty-seven members. One of these seniors, Raymond Stoll, is serving in the armed forces. WE realize that we ARE an extraordinary class, because we have always been represented in the band, chorus, and in athletics. We even demonstrated our dramatic ability in two plays: as juniors in Sulphur and Molasses, and as seniors in The Whole Town ls Talking. Earl Britton is the first graduate of MHS who is the descendant of a Mission graduate. His mother, Mrs. Earl Britton, Sr.-nee Viola Lindsey, graduated in 1924. DOROTHY ANDERSON DOE' EARL BAKER P'0'eSs ' LQRRAINE BARNHOUSE Wal LELA BATES We have crossed the boy, Hsweden JEAN BRISON ' Jeanna the ocean lies before us. I0 bereft W IANIC. Hn: Mm nc-r CME ' cLvDeN?TocKToN Les svERsTT NELSON II ll ll Il' ll Uses RAYNQQND Igrou. Ne 'e H Pm' THOMAS srou. ll-I-esll ..1., ,J 1 C ass Will As we take one last lingering look through the familiar halls and rooms of dear old Mission High, we remember one custom of the past -the filing of our last will and testament. So, we hereby leave our individual trademarks to the remaining students. To Phyllis Jensen, Janis Holmquist leaves her sunny smile with the request that she use it faithfully. To Helen Thill, Dorothy Anderson leaves her slim twenty-three inch waist line. To Edward Dixon, Earl Baker leaves his ability to answer ALL questions. To Edna Kinzle, Lyla Cote leaves her beautiful reddish tresses. To Paul Richards, Willard Johns leaves his football suit. lBonnie has promised to keep it in repair.l Gene Freshour leaves his beard to Dick Pinsonneault. Lila Anderson leaves her ability to get to class on time to Betty Krantz. To Judy Krantz, Frances Jacobson leaves her tall stature. Parley Smith leaves his experience with romance to Richard Strong. Everett Nelson leaves his women to Douglas Allard. Mildred Nuse leaves her ability to skip land get away with itJ to Betty Lou Simon. Clyde Stockton leaves his speed to Charles Johnson. LaVonne Simon leaves her talkitiveness to Jackie Armour. To Bob Roseleip, Earl Britton leaves his shiny ringlets. Marie Detert leaves the Detert knack for basketball to Marjorie Durront. Jean Brison leaves her effervescent spirit to Dixie Sipe. To any sucker, Natalie Leishman leaves her position as editor on the Broadcaster. - Warren Cochran leaves his quiet and studious nature to Jack Holt. Tommy Stoll leaves his ability to collect money to Marvin Ross- it comes in handy when funds get low. To Reginald Dumontier, Lester McKeever leaves his musical note on the trombone. Ray Stoll leaves his jitterbugging to Norman Weiler. Alma Clayton leaves her height to Donna Brooks. Marie Krantz leaves her air-mindedness to Gerry Walker. Lorraine Barnhouse leaves her way with men to Joan Smith. Floris Green leaves her ability to take dictation to June-Hamel. f HMarjorie Johnston leaves Jim Huleva to the Dixon girls-regret- u y. Lela Bates leaves her ability for arguments to Elaine Mikkelsen. Ellen Hilton leaves to venture out into the world. We leave our way with the teachers to the students who are filling the seats we leave behind. I2 Jacqueline Armour Jack Holt Dick Pinsonneault Donna Brooks Edward Dixon Marjorie Durrant June Hamel Phyllis Jensen Edna Kinzle Betty Ann Krantz Pauline Krantz . Paul Richards Donna Riding Bob Roseleip Marvin Ross Richard Strong Helen Thill Kenneth Twichel Norman Weiler CAMERA SHY, Reginald Dumontier Juniors show promise of taking the lead in all activities as seniors next year. Those who have seen action on the gridiron and will probably see more next year are: Dick Pinsonneault, Bruce Papenfuss, Bob Roseleip, and Edward Dixon. Among others, Pinsonneault, Papenfuss, and Dixon will probably be out for basketball again next year. Duane Matt also played with the basket- ball squad this year, but checked out before the term ended. Track prospects include Pinsonneault, Weiler, Dixon, and Roseleip, and for boxing there will be Pinsonneault, Dixon, and Roseleip. Jack Holt, Dick Pinsonneault, Donna Brooks, Ken Twichel, Jackie Armour, Betty Lou Simon, Reginald Dumontier, and Paul Richards, all of whom have played in the band for several years, are the musicians of the class. Jim Hanna Bruce Papenfuss Betty Lou Simon CC ass of 947 Betty Ann Krantz president . 1 Bob Raseleip,viceipresident Sponsor'-M55 Helen O ' be ' June Hamel, sec.-treas. w 13 t. 4' . -hi'-Y' 'iii' -asf I. Myrtle Barnhouse Norma Hertz Judith Krantz Richard Phillips Glenn Carter Robert Hoyenga Florence McDougal Theron Sainsbury Geraldine Walker CAMERA SHY: James Brubaker, Marilu McDonald, Ida Finley David BEYI10 Nadm Frank e Leonard Fisher Harald Johnson Jock Phillips William Snedigar Class of Robert Hoyenga, president Sponsor-Mrs. Daugherty Geraldine Walker, vice-president Juanita Hilton, sec.-treas. ' 5 I4 Douglas Allard Jimmy Hay Ethel Luddingiori Dorothy Phillips GEOFQG BIIQQS Emmajecm Cordier Alice Deschomp Lois Dumontier H0 0'd DU'. 0 'f Alfred HIITOH Lavonne Johns Charles Johnson June Johnson .Ben iovm Delores Maxwell Bonnie Mccgllum Violet McDougal Hazel McMeel Emma Mnfkelsen George Ripley Francis Rollins Rowena Ross Defleen Sainsbury Donna. 50 '5bU'lQ Joan Smlfh Tessa Trohon Eddie Tryon Louie Udall G9 'eV'EV9 Welc CAMERA SHY: Robert Clayton Eugene Fischer Bill Keller John Mitchell Dixie Sipe 1 l C ass 949 Bert Jovin, president 5P0'150 -M555 FlYnn Genevieve Welch, vice-president Joan Smith, sec. treas. 15 Front Row, left to right: Marjorie John- A ' ston, Lyla Cote, Marie Krantz, LaVonne Simon, Ellen Hilton, Alma Clayton. Second Row: Willard Johns, Mildred Nuse, Lorraine Barnhouse, Dorothy Anderson, Marie Detert, Natalie Leishman. Third Row: Gene Freshour, Jean Brison, Janis Holmquist. Last Row: Tommy Stoll, Clyde Stockton, Earl Britton, Parley Smith, Earl Baker, War- ren Cochran. . j L 1 NATALIE Lslsi-:MAN TOMMY sToLL 'T HELEN OKTABEC E Editor Business Manager Advisor THE ANNUAL We are happy to be able to present the Quaquei again in printed and lithographed form. We have enjoyed working on the annual and we sincerely hope that everyone will like it. It has been our aim and desire to include in this annual every phase of life land strifell in Mission High. THE BROADCASTER Everyone is proud of the work that has been accomplished by the Broad- caster staff. The Broadcaster is now in its eleventh year of publication. Under the capable supervision of Miss Agnes Karlberg, it has revealed the journal- istic talenfs of the stuaent body. Natalie Leishman was the hectic editor gp- g and was assisted bv June Hamel Front Row, left to right: Row- ena Ross, Dixie Sipe, Betty Lou Simon, June Hamel. Second Row: Marie Detert, Helen Thill, Betty Ann Krantz, Dorothy Phillips. Back Row: Herbert Sandon, Earl Baker, Miss Karlberg, spon- sor, Marvin Ross. Not in picture, Fw, Natalie Leishman, editor. 16 Jacqueline Armour, Norma Weiler, Dick Pinsonneault, Paul Richards, Phyllis MR CRUMP Jensen, Richard Strong, Betty Ann Krantz, Donna Brooks, Helen Thill, and Edna Kinzle. ljirector Murder Mansion, under the direction of Mr. Crump, was pre- sented by the junior class on January l0, after long, tedious hours ot work. THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING 1, Seven girls and five boys took part in the senior play, The Whole Town's Talking, presented April l2, under the direction of Mrs. Ross. A X Henry Simmons, a manufacturer, was played by Everett Nelson, Z J Harriet Simmons, his wife, Jean Brison, Ethel Simmons, their daugh- QE ter, Frances Jacobson, Chester Binney, Simmons partner, Gene Fresh- 0 our, Letty Lythe, a motion picture star, Lyla Cote, Donald Swift, a -Q., motion picture director, Parley Smith, Roger Shields, a young Chicago 0 blood, Warren Cochran, Lila Wilson and Sally Otis, friends of Ethel, , were played by Janis Holmquist and Marjorie Johnston, Annie, a maid, by Alma Clayton, Sadie Bloom, Lila Anderson, and the taxi driver by Earl Britton. Left to Right, top row: Parley Smith, Everett N e l s o n, Gene Freshour. Second row: Mildred Nuse, Marjorie Johnston, Lilo Ander- son. Bottom row: Lyla Cote, Alma MRS. ROSS Clayton, Frances Jacobson, and Director Jean Brison. . I7 S , H-. dll' fffff I ,'57',,'f .L AE? f, ' -, ,-, J l ' r iff U. 1'? l 'a ' 4 5 'lg '13- , eff 421 Willard Johns Gene Freshour Earl Britton Ray Stoll Tommy Stoll Parley Smith Bob Roseleip FOOTBALL sQuAo J 1946 FOOTBALL scHsouLs Front Row, left to right: Tommy Stoll, Warren DlXOl'1 ----------------- --------- 4 21 We' Warren Cochran Dick Pinsonneault Cochran, Willard Johns, Gene Freshour, Dick Pin- sonneault, Earl Britton, Tommy Twichel-water boy. Second Row: Robert Hoyenga, Robert Rose- leip, Edward Dixon, Dick Phillips. Third Row: David Johnson, Everett Nelson, Parley Smith, Billy Thomp- son, Last Row: Bruce Papenfuss, Jack Phillips, Coach Max Stark. Hot Springs ..............---- Bigfork ............ ....,.- Thopson Falls ...... ..... Plains ............ ..--- St. Regis ........ ..... Charlo .......... ....... Ronan ............ ...-. Phillipsburg ...... ..... lf? I We, I wel r wel , -We, 1 wer 1 wer , we, O l8 I2 28 6 32 12 33, we, I3 45 2 45 6 37 20 i2 19 Edward Dixon a MAX STARK Coach Harold Johnson David Johnson BILL THOMPSON Manager Gene Freshour Dick Pmsonneault Jack Phillips Edward Dixon Superior ...D ...... ...... Hot Springs ......,....... Alberton ................... Charlo ...,......... , ........ Ronan ........,.....,... 4 .. Thompson Falls ........ Plains ..,................... Florence ........,.......... Florence .......... ...... Frenchtown .............. Superior, ,.,...... ...... . Alberton ................... Hot Springs .,............ Charlo ,,,,,.,,,.., ....... Lone Pine ....... ...... Ronan .......... ...... Dixon .......... ...... Lone Pine ..........,...... Plains ....................... l 6 54 l 5 40 24 27 37 5 l 43 24 Arlee ...,.......... ....... 4 5 ' l 8 25 45 35 l 4 22 l 0 l 7 23 58 Thompson Falls ....,... l 9 Warren Cochran Bruce Popenfuss Mission ..,.... ......... Mission ....... . ...... -- Mission ....... ......... Mission ....... . Mission ....... ......... Mission ....... ......... Mission ....... ......... Mission ....... Mission ....... ......... Mission ....,.. .....,... Mission ....... ......... Mission ....... ......... Mission ....... ......... 3 2 Mission ....... ......... 2 l Mission ....... ......... 2 7 Mission ...,... ......... 2 l Mission ....... ......... 4 8 Mission ....... ......... 2 2 Mission ....... .... Mission ....... ......... Mission ..,.... .,...... . l Earl Britton l A S llilf HISTORY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Kathleen F ly n n is in charge of the Home Economics Department for the second year. She succeeded M i ss Eugenie Lebel, who started the depart- ment and supervised the pur- chase of most of the equipment in the fall of 1942. The senior girls who were charter members of our Home Economics Club are: Lila Ander- son, Lela Bates, Lorraine Barn- house, Alma Clayton, Jean Bri- son, Frances Jacobson, Marie Krantz, Lyla Cote, Floris Green, LaVonne Simon, Natalie Leish- man, Mildred Nuse, Janis Holm- quist, Marie Detert, and Mar- jorie Johnston. AWARDS WON BY F.F.A. BOYS Eight F.F.A. members at the St. Ignatius Chapter participated in the livestock shows of Western Montana. Those who won awards were: At the Ronan fair Willard Johns won a red and a blue ribbon on Back Row: Donna Riding, Lois Dumontier, Lorraine Barnhouse, Ellen Hilton, Norma Hertz, Betty Krantz, Florence McDougal, Miss Flynn. Second Row: Marjorie Johnston, Donna Brooks, Juanita Hilton, Berna McKeever, Dorothy Anderson, Hazel McMeel, Joan Smith, Judith Krantz, La- Vonne Johns. Third Row: Myrtle Barnhouse, Darleen Sainsbury, Edith Maine, Lyla Cote, Delores Maxwell, Donna Sainsbury, Marie Detert, Geraldine Walker. Fourth Row: Elaine Mikkelsen, Marie Sirucek, Mildred Nuse, Genevieve Welch, Betty Jensen, Violet McDougal, Dorothy Phillips. Front Raw: Rowena Ross, Emma Jean Cordier, Bonnie McCollum, Tessa Trahan, June Johnson, Betty Lou Simon, Dixie Sipe, Pauline Krantz, Marie Krantz, LaVonne Simon, Ethel Luddington. HOME EC. BOYS Dick Pinsonneault, Edward Dixon, and two Herefords, Bob Roseleip won a red ribbon for his Red Hampshire pig and Theron Sainsbury was awarded a blue for a Black Angus. At Kalispell Willard Johns took a red and a blue for his Polled. Herefords, Charles Johnson won a blue for his Holstein heifer, Harold Durrant received a red for his Holstein heifer Herbert Sandon two red ribbons for his two Hereford steers, Bob Jensen received two red rib- bons for his one Black Angus and one for his Hereford and Edward Dixon received a blue for his Chester White pig. At the Missoula fair Willard Johns again received a red and a blue for his two Herefords, Bob Roseleip a blue for his Hampshire pig and Herbert Sandon won two white ribbons on his two Herefords. Bob Roseleip Back Row: Lester McKeever, Richard Phillips, Harald Johnson, Robert Hoyenga, Warren Cochran, Glenn Carter, Earl Britton, Leonard Fisher, Bill Keller, Ralph Weingart, Frank' Drake, Francis Deshau. Second Row: James Brubaker, Parley Smith Everett Nelson, George Biggs, Jim .Hay, Harold Durrant, Louie Udall, William Snedigar. Third Row: Eugent Fischer, Jack Phillips, Willard Johns, Bill Thompson, David Johnson, Gene Freshour, Charles Johnson, Francis Rollins, Kenneth Mikkelsen. Front Row: Max Stark, instructor, Dick Pinsonneault, Edward Dixon, Douglas Allard, Earl Baker, John Mitchell, George Ripley, Theron Sainsbury, Herbert Sandon, Bert Jovin, Eddie Tryon. 22 Max Stark, advisor, Parley Smith, reporter, Dick Pinson- sonneault, vice-president. Front Row: Willard Johns, treas- urer, Earl Baker, secretarv, and Gene Freshour, president. r'-nZCOn -IZMUC-lm MR. A. c. CRUMP v T GT Back Row: Norman Weiler, Harold Durrant, Glenn Carter, Dick Student Council Sponsor Pinsonneault. Second Row: Gene Freshour, Richard Phillips, Willard Johns. Front Row: Donna Brooks, Frances Jacobson. One thing that Mission High can be proud of is an active student govern- ment. This organization has charge of many important phases in the govern- ing of our school life. This is an example of one of our most democratic ideals -the representation of the students in planning their school activities. The student council is composed of twelve members of the student body: one freshman, two sophomores, three juniors and four seniors. Gene Freshour is president, Donna Brooks is secretary-treasurer, and Dick Pinsonneault is vice-president. Library Our library is a source of pleasure and knowl- edge for everyone who wishes to make use of it. A number of fiction and non-fiction books and a new set of encyclopedias were added this year. Last year new shelves were built to accommodate the increas- ing number of books, and these are already filled. Officers of the library staff are: Frances Jacob- son, president, Marie Detert, vice-president, and Berna McKeever, secretary-treasurer. 23 Back Row: Lavonne Johns, Marie Detert Juanita Hilton, Earl Baker. Second Row Darleen Sainsbury, Berna McKeever, Doro- thy Phillips. Front Row: Emma Jean Cordier Marie Krantz. M CLUB Back Row: Edward Dixon, Ev- erett Nelson, Robert Hoyenga, Jack Phillips, Parley Smith, Bruce Papen- fuss, Coach Stark. Second Row: David Johnson, Harold Johnson, Willard Johns, Lester McKeever. First Row: Tom Sfoll, Dick Pinsonneault, Gene Freshour. oun CLUB Our M club is an honorary organization composed of boys who have earned a letter in athletics. Eight quarters of football, sixteen quarters of basketball in conference games, nine rounds of boxing, or five or more points earned in the county track meet, make a boy eligible for membership. The emblem of the club is a blue M on a white background. lt may be worn only by the club members. Mr. Stark, the coach, is sponsor of the club. An annual event of the M club is a dance for members and their part- ners in the spring ofthe year. IZQQN AZQQ my G.A,A., or Girls' Athletic Association, is organized for the purpose of supporting the school in all activities, and to furnish the girls an outlet for their energy. Under the guidance of Miss Kathleen Flynn, the girls practice archery, badminton, basketball, baseball and, in general, learn the rules of good sports- manship. Red-letter day for G.A.A. girls is the playday at Montana State University early in the spring. Those who attended last year were Natalie Leishman, Frances Jacobson, Virginia Kersavage, Marie Detert, Mildred Nuse, Marjorie Johnson, Helen Thill, Betty Lou Simon, and Edna Kinzle. G. A. A. Top Row, left to right: Helen Thill, Pauline Krantz, Donna Riding, Judith Krantz, Norma Hertz. Second Row: Marjorie J o h n s t o n, Donna Brower, Juanita Hilton, Lois Dumon- tier, Ellen Hilton, Betty Ann Krantz, Donna Sainsbury. Third Row: Donna Brooks, Edna Kinzle, Phyllis Jensen, Berna McKeever, Dorothy Anderson, Hazel McMeel, Joan Smith, Florence McDougal, Miss Flynn. Fourth Row: Darleen Sainsbury, Edith Maine, Lyla Cote, Delores Maxwell, Marie Detert, Lavonne Johns. Fifth Row: Elaine Mikkelsen, Marie Sirucek, Genevieve Welch, Janis Holmquist, Betty Jen- sen, Violet McDougal, Dorothy Phil- lips. Bottom Row: Rowena Ross, Emma Jean Cordier, Mildred Nuse, June Hamel, Bonnie McCollurn, June Johnson, Betty Simon, Dixie Sipe, LaVonne Simon, and Gerry Walker. ep Cllu Back Row: Floris Green, Marjorie Johnston, Violet McDougal, Darleen Sainsbury, Norma Hertz, Genevieve Welch, Lois Dumontier, Berna McKeever, Dorothy Anderson, Joan Smith, Ellen Hilton, Marie Detert, Judith Krontz, Lavonne Johns, Florence Mc- Dougal, Hazel McMeel. Second Row: Dixie Sipe, Tessa Trahan, Phyllis Jensen, Donna Brower, Juanita Hilton, Betty Krantz. Third Row: Delores Maxwell, Donna Sainsbury, Ethel Luddington, Pauline Krantz, Betty Jensen, Marie Krontz, Marie Sirucek. Fourth Row: Mildred Nuse, June Hamel, Elaine Mikkelsen, Bonnie McCollum, Rowena Ross, June Johnson, Dorothy Phillips, Helen Thill, Geraldine Walker, LaVonne Simon. Cheer Leaders: Edna Kinzle, Betty Lou Simon, Donna Brooks. The spirit of the Pep club was aroused by the cheer leaders, Donna Brooks, Edna Kinzle, and Betty Lou Simon. It was because ofthe interest in pep assem- blies and at games that our bovs had the spirit that went into the playing of the games. The officers are: president, Frances Jacobson, vice-president, Jean. Brison, and secretary-treasurer, Mildred Nuse. OUR SCHOOL SONG Three cheers for our school, Mission High! May her banners so proudly fly, Our team in blue and in white, Go into battle and fight, fight, fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! MHS we uphold, in bravery and deed so bold, For victory is our aim, and we will fight, With all our might to win this game. CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: Donna Brooks, Betty Lou Simon, and Edna Kinzle. 25 HIGH SCHOOL BAND Back Row: Herbert Sandon, Warren Cochran, Mrs. Daugherty, Earl Britton, Dick Pinsonneault, Reginald Dumontier. Second Row: Norman Weiler, Jackie Armour, Lila Anderson, Donna Brooks, Paul Richards. Front Music Row: Genevieve Welch, Betty Lou Simon, Floris Green, Kenneth Twichel, MRS' XOA DAUGHERTY' Jack Holt. Instructor Mrs. Daugherty came to Mission High to direct the band and chorus in the fall of 1944. She has added the nonetto and the mixed chorus to our pro- gram of vocal music. The musical notes which emerge from the music room are part of the cur- riculum of Mission. The climax of the season is the band and chorus concert . given in the spring. GRADE BAND Back Row: Theo Green, Carol Brubaker, Skippy Stoll. Second Row: Lois Freshour, Phyllis Allard, Betty Lau Decker, Alice Kerr. Front Row: Jay Dubay, Loa Pierce, Bob Brison, 26 GIRLS' CHORUS Top Row: Marie Sirucek, Mrs. Daugherty, Donna Ride ing, Darleen Sainsbury, Norma Hertz, Jackie Armour, Lila Anderson Donna Brooks. Second Row: Marjorie Johnston, Ellen Hiltor, Donna Sainsbury, Lavonne Johns, Edith Maine, Joan Smith, Donna Brower. Third Row: Jean Bri- son, Janis Holrnquist, Lila Anderson, Mildred Nuse, June Johnson, Phyllis Jensen, Helen Thill. Fourth Row: Floris Green, Lois Dumantier, Frances Jacobson, Lyla Cote, La Vonne Simon, Tessa Trahan. NON ETTO Top Row: Marjorie Johnston Mildred Nuse, Jackie Armour Lila Anderson, Donna Brooks Bottom Row: Frances Jacobson Janis Holmquist, Jean Brison Helen Thill. MIXED CHORUS Top Row: Willard Johns, Ed- ward Dixon, Bill Thompson, Earl Britton, Warren Cochran, Herb- ert Sandon, William Snedigar, Paul Richards. Second Row: Norman Weiler, Marjorie John- ston, Phyllis Jensen, Mildred Nuse, Jackie Armour, Lila And- erson, Donna Brooks, Dick Pin- sonneault. Bottom Row: Floris Green, Lois Dumontier, Donna Sainsbury, Levonne Johns, Tessa Trahan, Darleen Sainsbury, Joan Smith. , , 27 THE TEPEE Where Good Fellows We Thank . . . The Following Advertisers Meet For Their Cooperation 'k Sf. .gmt Mom F arrners' Union Compliments of CO' MISSION DRUG CO. A Rochdale Dmgs-candy Cooperative Fountain ,k 'A' St. Ignatius Montana Sf. Ignatius Monfqn JD .lb 9 Dependable Always u any S ,f Rangh PURITY BREAD and MHTkCt PASTERIES Groceries, Meats 'A' and nsl-:ING surrues Produce if Purity Bakery Complete Line of and SChOOliupp eS Confectionery St. Ignatius Montana St. Ignatius Montan l za KANSAS CITY LIFE and STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO. J. C. Deeney KNOPP FIX-IT SHOP Glenn L. Knopp, Prop. ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC Congratulations Seniors . . . You have made a great step, two more, and then come to ST. IGNATIUS ELECTRIC For Your ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES St. Ignatius WELDING Montana Irving Ball, Proprietor SO N OTO N E HALL'S CASH STORE of Missoula Groceries Fruits Vegetables Hearing Aids Come in and let us help you with your hearing problem l04W East Broadway Missoula Montana 'A' PAT'S MARKET Far Meat to Eat We Are Hard to Beat Ronan Montana ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN write to LONELY HEARTS St. Ignatius, Mont. . Pd. Adv. Congratulations. . . High School Graduates, Class ot '46 You have completed a splendid general education. We now invite you to specialize in an intensive business course in one of the oldest and largest schools in the Northwest. . I Select your course from the following: Secretarial, Shorthand, Typing, Civil Service, Accounting, Bookkeeping, Calculating Machine Work. SUMMER SCHOOL Plan on enrolling immediately following your high school graduation . . . and have a three months' advantage over those waiting until September. Every department fully accredited by the State Board of Education. BUTTE BUSINESS , COLLEGE IS entering its 56th year of continuous service. Held in highest esteem by the 16,000 graduates. Patronized by business men of the highest type. Endorsed by the leading educators of the state. Veterans may complete their high school course or make up college entrance defici- encies in our fully accredited high school department. Day and Night School the Entire ,Year--Enroll Now! WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER RICE 81 SCOTT, Proprietors Butte, Montana l R a I A. FREY, Sr. Carpentry and Plumbing Plumbing Fixtures and Accessories Cabinet Work and Building A Store for Men at lg atius Monta and Women Who Buy - for Men Missoula Montana N E Q N S I G N S Congratulations from CHERRY SERVICE St Ignatius Q Mon tana PESCHEL'S CAFE The Home of Good Sandwiches Fluorescent Lighting REPAIRS RENTALS SALES WALFORD ELECTRIC CO. 35 Years in Missoula Montana O. W. WALFORD CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from Beckwith B1-OS., Inc. ' St. Ignatius, Montana 30 Shop of INSPECTED MEAT'S ' WQODWARDS HEATH and KIMMEL Ronan, Montana i - Dealers in Livestock Clofhing-'DYY Gbods-Shoes Ronan Montana ROGERS' CAFE C . ongratulations ond i BANQUET Room Class of '46 Air Conditioned Ronan, Mont, ir HOME CAFE Best In Food Bl-ACKIEH5 Mrs. Julia Frayclwak I REPAIR Sf. Ignatius Montana St. Ignatius Montana Compliments ot l.al4e County T lb ll B I4 unerall ,, ll We carefully guard the interests of our customers in every possible way. 244-lour All business transactions in this bank are regarded as strictly confidential. Ambulance Service 'k f Member of F d I Deposit Insurance Corporation St. Ignatius Montana ST. Ignatius Montana ? l l STAN LEY SCEARC E, Inc. International Chrysler - Plymouth More Power To You JOE FELSMAN'S GARAGE General Truck and Car Repair Gas and Electric Welding Brazing and Radiator Repairs St. Ignatius Montana DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP Locally Owned for Gnd That Well Groomed Look Nd'l'l0l1Clly orgdhlled Everything St. Ignatius Montana for I-he RONAN DRUG CO. FARM- HOME-CAR Glenn Miller J. R. Arvidson, Prop. ' Y 3 PRESCRIPTIONS O fi -' f- 5 1 L. S OUR SPECIALTY C r Ronan Montana Ronan Montana A CONGRATULATIONS ' CLASS OF STUDIO '46 The Best in Portraits T and Scenery THORNTON 'A' Drop in and browse around if CO. Ravalli Montana Ravalli Montana 32 1 1 1 1 MASOM'S I I B 0 R G Post Creek Store Jewelry and Optical Co. General Merchandise l Est' N07 Complete Optical and Repair Dept. St. Ignatius Montana Missoula Montana H U Congratulations, Seniors Don Hurt' Prop' HEAoQuARTERs Fon Drug-Fountain-Prescriptions ALL YOUR Ronan Montana FUTURE NEEDS COMPLI MENTS 'k Of a aAMai.E's H E L The Friendly Store F L 0 R E N C E Ronan St. Ignatius ISSICJ LU BER AND IMPLEMENT CD. Dealers in Building Materials Case Implements Home Appliances Hardware Plumbing Fixtures Repair Parts and Shop OUR AIM: To give the best possible service to the community 33 St. Ignatius Telephone Company BEST W'5 'E5 24-Hour Service from Telephone and Telegraph St. lgnotlus Montana Ronan Montana Beauty Shop RW MWIPAHRR Success and Best Wishes to the Seniors V46 O-rh the best in e entertainment QUALITY MEAT MARKET St. Ignatius lBeSl In Meals, Montana St' lgnotlus Montana Lake County Compliments Distributor of for A. M.. CARTER OIL o J. K. BECKWITH St. Ignatius Montana STERLING CU, o General Merchandise Ronan Mon TODO RONAN HARDWARE HENNING'S On., BARBER SHOP QUALITY HARDWARE St. Ignatius Montana Ronan Montana Mission Electric Company I Nathan Pierce, Prop. Ronan Garage Company Complete Electrical and Refrigeration Service Ford-Me::g-Lincoln St. Ignatius Montana Ford-Ferguson Tractors and Implements Ronan Manta M I S S I O N H 0 T E L I BEST WISHES TERRY S SENIORS OF '46 CASH GROCERY ,AY St. Ignatius Montana St. Ignatius Montana Congratulations Success and SENIORS Happiness to the The Class of '46 ciuu ' t . RUDY STOLL CO' St. Ignatius Montana St. Ignatius Montana 35 MISSION BARBER SHOP Ho Cut ond Shave: St Ig CLUB CAFE Good E ts a s TGC! ts of DR B C NEWETT Dentist BELLE C an FRANK HOLT Complete Line of Groceries Mtoa Mm LITHOGRAPH ERS PRINTERS Gateway Printers, Ilnc ANNUALS PUBLICATIONS Stationery Folders Business Forms 'A' P. O. Box 1093 PocotelIo,Id ho ir s 'A' o . n tiu Mon n I Complimen Soft Drinks , G Q 'A' St. Ignatius on n Ravolli o O 36 L i V , l V F, ,VE W 'i r. i i ku 1 tx w, In 1 li I if ' 4 2 i 2- H , 1 WJ ' I 1 : I 4 -n A . A , ' 3,