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

Page 15 text:

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.,

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

,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