Park High School - Arrow Yearbook (Livingston, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1930 volume:

.RL V 'x JOKES First Lieut. Straw- What is the first thing to do when cleaning a rifle? Bill M.- Look at the number? Straw- And what has that got to do with it? Bill M.- To make sure I am cleaning my own gun. Old Lady- Why do you have to beg for a living?'l Tramp-f'Well, mum, it's this way. I was given a bum start in life. When I was a baby they hired a girl to wheel me around in a carriage, and y I've been pushed for money ever i since. V l P l A Mezzfemez iezffimiiefz whole elim if i fo give gene! feeeiee ie ezefemez people l V l 1 l The Montana Power Company l Page Ninety-Six F' A S -- -1 f N PERFECTION Soda Fountain Comfortable Booths -OF TASTE NEED NQT BE T BEYOND THE PRICE ' OF ooMMoN SENSE , IN SELECTING HERE! , BELEYS PHARMACY PQQEQSEQESN COATS, SUITS, FRooKs, HATS, I HOSIERY, SILK UNDIES, NOVELTIES Kodaks Perfumes Stationery The Shop of Dependable Quality 2 I THE STAR CLEANERS There's CI Difference in I Bread 7 Graduation Suits Made to Order ' CGM. Sc M. 324.75 HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Special Rates to Students AT ALL GROCERS PHONE 162 THE STAR CLEANERS Page Ninety-Seven 'x Grigsbys Studio PORTRAITS A PICTURE FRAMING FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Over forty kinds from which to select SEE SAMPLES Opposite Postoffice 1 Phone 722-J Public Drug Co. Don C. Cowles, Prop. High Grade Merchandise of all kinds to be found in this modern drug store OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is second to none Bring your doctor's orders to us-we will do the rest! The PUBLIC DRUG CO. THE DAIRY TORE Milk, Cream, Bakery Goods. Fruits Lunch Goods a Specialty South Main Street-Open all the time NEW STYLES OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES Veil Broifym Page Ninety-Eight 1 X I N .ve Y The A. W. Miles Company One Price to All LIVINGSTON'S OWN STORE NEWELL GROCERY THE IDEAL 118 South Main Street -- GRADUATION PRESENT FERNDELL GOODS If it's FERNDELL, it's the BEST t la i Agency for Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods Try our telephone service. It is easy to shop by phone. more convenient, more economical PHONE FOR FOOD-it'S the better Way LYTLE'S NEW YORK LIFE Insurance Company FOUNDED 1845 The Strongest Financial Institution in the United States Arthur L. Brown Representative for Park County Montana Products for Montana People! MEATS-LIVESTOCK Montana Meat Market Fred Baumgart, Proprietor 762 - TELEPHONES li 763 Page Ninety-Nine 1 X I I J . f I 3 TT Kodaks. Victor Radios, Eversharp Pencils, Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens! A Spaulding Athletic Goods, Haywood Trout Flies, Gibson Greeting Cards Sax E? ryer Co. I LIVINGSTON MONTANA Booksellers and Stationers 109 West Callender Street J. C. PENNEY CO. 125. Livingston Montana SOUNDLY MADE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS IN SEASON ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES Marjorie B.- If I kiss you, would you run around and tell all the boys? Smoky- Sure, which fellows i would you like to have know? A modern girl is one who can meet the wolf at the door and come out with a fur coat. She- Oh, Abie, I saw the most beautiful bedroom suite. and it only cost one hundred and fifty dollars. Abie- A bedroom soot for one hundred and fifty dollars-dunt buy it, I'll Wear my old pajamas. Ned- That swell-looking girl is dead from the neck up. Ted- Well, she can bury her head in my arms any time. The Sixth Street Grocery I Call here any day for Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables and Bakery Goods. A Full line. EVERYTHING FOR OUTINGS. Ice Cream and Cones. Come in I and see us. Omen Sundays. We deliver. I l 'll ' 7 1 ' ' K W' 1 Page One Hundred N MEN-r, 'Sl A VII- -,L Cold Storage Market Livingsto11's Oldest and Most Reliable Market Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF FINE SAUSAGES Wholesale and Retail LIVINGSTON Z I MONTANA LEHRKIND Coal 81 Ice Co. Henry Lehrkind, Prop. Dealers in BEAR CREEK, OWL CREEK, AND RED LODGE COAL Lehrkind Coal and Ice Co. Office, Cor. Park and B. Phone 152 FJ. Marvin, Im. Wbolelzzle Slboffmzg Goods' LIVINGSTON, MONT. Ra S in Shop EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL SEE US FOR ROOFING AND FURNACE WORK Rays Tin Shop go Hdao In KJ 1 You will enjoy the meals you eat here W SEE US ABOUT BANQUETS AND SPECIAL DINNERS ' GRABOW HOTEL CAFE MRS. GRABOW, Proprietor Livingston, Montana DISTRIBUTION OF FINE SHOES IN THIS COMMUNITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS Grigsby's Shoe Store YOUR OPPORTUNITY-the STYLE COMMITTEE is at your service! FIBLES JULIAN FIBLE, Proprietor The Merchants Bank Established 1889 There is no substitute for safety LIVINGSTON MONTANA Pugliano Grocery Co. -QUALITY goods! -QUICK service! -QUICK deliveries! Pugliano Grocery Co. North Main Phones 300-301 KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES BRADLEY SWEATERS BALL BRAND BASKETBALL SHOES FRASER - LANDES CO. Candy Is 21 Food -Jfhats the fust thing to know' about H! Candy supphes defnnte needs of the body just like milk. fruit. vegetables and cereals. Candy, in fact, furnishes several vital ele- Inents of the diet udthout winch you could not keep well! WILC OXS ON 'S TAKE HOME A BOX OF' OUR CANDY! Page One Hundred Two .M r r S- 1 A 4 'A A , .-.5 53.-u,,.: 1 , JAUNTY .NEW STYLES -at the- THE Rose RooM Success to the Boys and Girls of Park County High School The Linoleum 81 Art Store We specialize in Linoleum, Window Shades, Picture Framing, Fostoria Glassware and Gifts Miss Lemon- When was Rome built? Don M.- At night. Miss Lemon-l'Who told you that? Don- You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. Well, what's your name? Donut know. Don't know? exclaimed the teacher. No, sobbed the boy, Mother got married again this morning. ORDER IDEAL BREAD FROM YOUR GROCER WEST SIDE GROCERY Jno. W. Bridges, Prop. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Delivery 216 SOuth Ninth Phone 261 41562074 Park loihef ---- HAVE THE UTMOST IN STYLE AND SERVICEa THAT IS THE REASON THEY ARE SOLD BY FRA K'S Page One Hundred Three .. s- lr. '1 ' 1 IN ll BLAKESLEES Grocery Thielen Furniture Co. Geo, B. Wright, Prop. i AMERICAN AND IMPORTED 5 i I CHINAWARE l Also new GLASSWARE GENERAL i HOUSE FURNISHINGS I Everything in l l SPRING PLANTS p l . . . l North Main Street Livingston l . g, l I Union Meat Marker I R. Somerville, Prop. ag ,-g.--.iQl,E, P 'fag-Kiggujfy' FRESH AND SALTED MEATS i Livingston Montana l l l New Method Shoe Re air i VICARS BROTHERS . P I Mac H. Hessel, P1'OD1'lEt01' i Reliable Druggists I l Shoe Re-building of Merit! l Quality Materials and Real Shoe Makingu W l HTHE REXALL STORE Equipped for Promptness l l Mail Order Work-we pay the return postage 130 South Main Livingston 104 North Main Street Livingston, Montana as ' 1 ' 99 i We Fix em to Suit Th F C i GOODYEAR WELTING e armers reamery S Service While You Wait ' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in l WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES WORK Om- Xvoyk 15 fsuaranteed Butter, Buttermilk, Milk. Cream, Eggs i TRY US! and Ice Cream BEST and CHEAPEST! Eastep Brothers. props, 126 No. Maln ET l -'S' 7 TTT ' Page One Hundred Four -'ima M-wad ,- ' -p,.-J --- H LEST WE FOIQGRET ' NAME N N I . ,f 1 , fEf'if'VL,JfC.JL ,fc w N N K ! i REMARKS 9 5 Page One Hundred Five ETWHY' ' ' I ,- , ' ' 'Inf' A . ' ' Qp .. , '3 ' Q1 h ,Y V V V VIL, -NA ' -X . X x N7 - A X , ' 7 I ' 2 ,su A 1 iz' EL Wi iw 'N -fl ., f' f I Nw f Ng? A . 'l I N I I . 1' DEDIC ATION WE, THE ARROW STAFF OF 1930, DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE ARROW TO MISS MARJORIE SPAULDING AND MISS IDA DUKE SWINDLEHURST WHO HAVE WORKED HARD AND LONG TO MAKE IT A SUCCESS Page Seven ff 1' , LEST YVE FORGET NAME V REMARKS 5 wwf -'gpgif .4- My V Y 1 'I' 4' ' x V A X LEST YVE FORGET NAME I N REMARKS Page One Hundred Seven .Fil - x sr X, , '--4.-'- N., . 1 - rx A il I LEST WYE FORGET NAME KT n REMARKS I 4 1 4 , 1 I Fl Page One Hundred Elght ' -4. In A., f ' 1 f . JA THE ARROW STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION AND THANKS TO THE BUSINESS MEN, WHO BY THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK nfs . 45x46 Page One Hundred Nine .- V ,U I A .RH I- N .X A-W i ,vbvffflw-A!!px..,xL V -i IW, A L. i,,,,.., - X , 7 J ' - ' x . f E , A, fr' V 1-A. .. V Q- . W 5 L 1 .i - X t ' .- - ff .R 5 'K K -:W-:ff - 1 - -:ras 47 3 i -.1-W any -T , 1 1,- ' F QR ,-- ,, z a .. -' Y T E2 f-1 , N v ? M52 ir, - bl T, -X Link . ff -- -R Q22-in MK 'L-'LQSE N - pf., -- .-' -Haw?-'-. 5 Q,-v 'T ?.,- .,. ,,..- Page One Hundred Ten l . -6' . .., Y , 1 L qv 1 . H I I L J - F '-WST' -- W -..- H .-,wx .. 1 . . 5 , -- - - -Q '..-,.' '-1 '-,'.:.,4r': -, 1-'.. f I . .-.' . up ,Z Q, U a .f N mf' '-4fw3i'S1'Zf?3i'fiv1ii'3 gfy A' '- ' . ' ' X 1453, - A . J er? jQii,Q:.,gm- hr, ug .Z 5 3...-y,-A ,,, :Z I r ll ' A--9 ' - .: A My 2 'El R' .' 1-1 . -. , 4., 9,.--it . 1 1 .- u ,u .' 3 I .N .H 'v.,1. -,' .' , ,, rv 1' Q, W. ' ,',,,:f1-,fa .., ' 'rj - I j, . . 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I' FOREYS'ORD TO SYMBOLIZE AVIATION AS AN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT: TO GIVE ACCURATELY AN ACCOUNT OF THE ACTIVITIES, ORGAN- IZATIONS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF ONE YEAR3 TO PLACE IN LASTING FORM SUCH AN ACCOUNT-THESE HAVE BEEN OUR AIMS IN COMPILING THE 1930 ARROW Page Eight Page Nine CCINTENTS CLASSES SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CALENDAR JOKES PLANES PLANE 30 PLANE 31 PLANE 32 PLANE 33 SQUADRON S SKY WRITERS STUNT SQUADRONS PROPS HANGAR NOTES SHOCK ABSORBERS Art Pages by F. F. Flint and Kenneth Kayser FACULTX Irene Bostrom U. of North Dakota, B. A., English C. V. Brown U. of Michigan, B. A., Principal W. H. Comstock Stout Institute, Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing D. C. EV3.I'1S Albion College, Michigan, B. A., Chemistry, Geology, Astronomy Alice Gibson U. of Oregon, B. A., Spanish. Algebra Fern Marie Johnson U. of Montana, B. A., Music, English Elithe Kaull Kansas State Agricultural College B. S.. Mathematics, English ESl',h6I' Larson U. of Montana, B. A.. Domestic Science Vivian Lemon U. of Idaho, B. S.. Economics. World History Page Twelve Fred Lowe U. of Montana, B. A., Biology, Physics Fern Olson U. of Iowa, B. A., General Science, English Carrie Todd Russell Bozeman Business College, Shorthand, Typing Marian Smith U. of Montana, B. A., Economics, Business Training Marjorie Spaulding Montana State, B. S., English, Physical Education F. F. Speaker Coe College, Cedar Rapids. B. A.. American History, Mathematics Alva StI'2.W U. of Montana, B. A., Coach Duke Swindlehurst U. of Montana, B. A., Latin Nelle Weston U. of Wisconsin, B. A., English, Dramatics Q Page Thirteen f f PLANES Rzxvvm 9 Y . FZ Fl--I N Page Fifteen 'R gg '31 - Q L l .f-'I .QL 1 , -'J' :-L 5 QWQPILA NIE Ml Ng? P I 1 age Seventeen Seniors ALMICH, VERNON Scientific Course Football-2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 4 Letternien's Club-3, 4 Orchestra-3 Music Meet-3 ANDERSON, IMOGENE Classical Course Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Carmen Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball-l, 2, 3, 4 Palatine Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 ARNESS, MAE General Course Music Meet-2, 3, 4 Dramatics-2 Commercial Club-3 Palatine Club-2 BARRY, MAURICE Scientific Course Basketball-3, 4 Class Basketball-1, 2, 3, Commercial Club-3 Palatine Club-2 Football-3 Lettermen's Club-3, 4 BISCIGLIA, CHARLES Scientific Course Class Play-4 BLAKESLEE, GRETTA General Course Dramatics Club-2, 3 T. N. T. Club-4 Glee Club-1 Class Play-3 BODINE, MARJORIE Classical Course Park Players-2, 3 Palatine Club-2, 3, 4 Music Meet-3, 4 Class Play-3 BOTTERUD, KEITH Scientific Course Football-2 Class Play-3, 4 Lette1'men's Club-3 BOWLES, JOSEPH General Course Seniors BOWLES, PAULINE General Course BRIDGES, MARIE Commercial Course Commercial Club-3 Volleyball-1 CARLISLE, MARGARET General Course Basketball-2, 3 Spanish Club-2 Commercial Club-3 Arrow Staff-4 CARPENTER, LAWRENCE Scientific Course Ag Club-2, 3 CHESS, VICTORIA Classical Course Palatine Club-2 COSICK. ELMER Scientific Course Ag Club-2, 3 CUMMINGS. JOSEPH General Course Geyser Staff-4 Arrow Staff-4 Glee Club-3, 4 Palatine Club-2 Business Manager of Class Play-3 DAY, IRENE General Course Orchestra-1, 2. 3 DEHAAS, CHARLES Scientific Course Football-4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Page Eighteen -'X ' S ' if ' . .. QHJQTLH . - - ' Seniors EVANS. GRACE i Classical Course Basketball-1 Spanish Club-2 Glee Club-3 Conora Club-4 ' EVERETT, J ESSIE 4 A Carmen Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-3, 4 ' Music Meet-1, 3 - T. N. T. Club-4 : FLINT, FRANCIS , I General Course 1 Fruitvale High, Colo.-1, 2 u Montebello High, Calif.-2, 3 ' Arrow Staff-4 Editor-in-Chief of Geyser-4 ' FLOYD. THELMA A Commercial Course - Commercial Club-3, 4 UQ 14-A' , HAMILTON, MARY E. ty Classical Course 'lm' li rf' I Carmen Club-2, 3, 4 ' I ' Palatine Club-2 Geyser Staff-3, 4 Class Play-3, 4 Music Meet-3 . Orchestra-4 HANSON, INGER W Commercial Course Dawson County High-1 V Glee Club-1 ' Palatine Club-2 Commercial Club-3, 4 Class Play-4 Geyser Staff-3 HANSON, WILLIAM I Scientific Course , Commercial Club-4 ' '4 JOHNSON, HILDA ' General Course Orchestra-4 - Palatine Club-3 JONES, DAVID j Scientific Course ' Track Manager-3 f Lettermen's Club-3, i 4 v Page Nineteen F A General Course f Cheer Leader-4 A Class Play-3 i I 1 1 Seniors KAYSER, KENNETH Scientific Course Laurel-1, 2, 3 Orchestra-4 KINNICK. RACHEL General Course KIRSCHER, HELEN Commercial Course Bozeman-2 Commercial Club-4 KLINGENSMITH, KATHRYN Classical Course Carmen Club-1. 2. 3, 4 T. N. T. Club-4 Arrow Staff-4 Class Play-4 Palatine Club-2. 3, 4 Student Council-2, 3 Orchestra-2 Music Meet-1, 2. 3, 4 KYSER, BERTHINE Commercial Course Commercial Club-3. 4 Class Play-3 KYSER. RICHARD Scientific Course Lettermen's Club-3 Football-2. 3 Class Play-3 LAUSON. FRITHIE Classical Course Palatine Club-2, 3, 4 Basketball-2. 3. 4 Volleyball-1. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-1 T. N. T. Club-4 Extemporaneous-4 Declamation-4 Geyser-4 LAWLER, ADELINE Commercial Course Orchestra-1. 2. 3 Carmen Club-1. 2. 3, 4 Music Meet-1, 2. 3. 4 Geyser-4 Class Officer-3 Palatine Club-2 Class Play-4 Commercial Club-3. 4 Basketball-2 LEATHERS. ELIZABETH General Course Carmen Club-1. 2. 3, 4 Music Meet-2. 3. 4 Arrow Staff-4 Commercial Club-4 Page Twenty Seniors LEWIS, VERN Scientific Course Union High, Kirkland-1 Class Play-4 Geyser Staff-4 Track-4 MACDONALD, ELEANOR General Course Carmen Club-2, 3, 4 Music Meet-3 Geyser Staff-3, 4 Editor-in-Chief of Arrow- Class Play-4 Commercial Club-3 Palatine Club-3 MAHONY. BENITA General Course St. Paul-1, 2 Commercial Club-3, 4 MAYER, MARY Commercial Course Carmen Club-2, 3. 4 Commercial Club-3, 4 Music Meet-3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2 MONAHAN. AGNES Commercial Course MORAN, MILDRED General Course Basketball-1, 3, 4 Volleyball-3. 4 Glee Club-1, 2, 4 MORRISON, JOHN Scientific Course Basketball-2, 3 Palatine Club-2 Commercial Club-4 MUSSER, GEORGE Scientific Course Orchestra-1 Glee Club-1, 3 Lett.ermen's Club-4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-3, 4 President of Commercial Club-3 NASH, TOM Scientific Course Track-4 Glee Club-1, 2 Basketball-2, 3 Page Twenty-One gi-4 Seniors NELSON, HARRIET General Course Commercial Club-3 Palatine Club-4 PALMER, IOLA Commercial Course Commercial Club-3, 4 -, ' , Girls' Basketball-3, 4 if f PATTON , VELDON Scientific Course Palatine Club-3 Glee Club-4, 5 Mixed Glee Club-4, 5 Commercial Club-4 PONATH, HANNA General Course Glee Club-1 Carmen Club-2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-3 Palatine Club-2 V REEB, MARGARET Classical Course Basketball-1, 3, 4 Volleyball-2, 3, 4 Palatine Club-2 Glee Club-3 T. N. T. Club-4 Class Play-4 RIGDON, RENNA General Course W ' Little Theatre-2 Park Players-2 , T. N. T. Club-4 X ROSELAND. RUBY Commercial Course RUEGAMER, J UANITA Classical Course Park Players-2, 3 Class Play-3, 4 , Music Meet-3, 4 , , Q Palatine Club-3 A j SEIDEMAN, RALPH Scientific Course P Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 , 1 Commercial Club-3 - V Football-4 is Basketball-4 , Class Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club-4 Track-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-1 Page Twenty-Two Seniors SHADOAN, GEORGE Commercial Course Commercial Club-3 Football Manager-3 Lettermen's Club-3, 4 SHANNON, BURNESS Commercial Course Carmen Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 President of Carmen Club-4 Declamation-4 Extemporaneous-3 Class Play-4 Class Officer-1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-3, 4 Music Meet-2, 3, 4 Palatine Club-2. 3 SHARP, DONALD General Course Football-2, 3. 4 Track-1, 2. 3, 4 Track Captain-4 Dramatics Club-3 Palatine Club-3 Class President-1. 2, 3, 4 Student Council-2 Music Meet-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 Lettermen's Club-3, 4 Orchestra-1, 3, 4 Glee Club-1, 3 SHEPHERD. MARGARET Commercial Course Commercial Club-3, 4 Palatine Club-3 Geyser Staff-4 SPEAK, PEARL Commercial Course Commercial Club-3, 4 Class Officer-1 SQUIRE, WILLIAM Scientific Course Glee Club-2, 3 Football-2. 4 Music Meej,-1, 2, 3 Class Play-3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Lettermen's Club-3, 4 STACHWICK, HARRY Commercial Course Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Music Meet-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Little Theatre-2 Palatine Club-3 Dramatics Club-2, 3 Commercial Club-3 Class Play-3, 4 STOLL, DOROTHY General Course Belgrade-1, 2 Basketball-3 STOLP, IVA Classical Course Orchestra-1 Page Twenty-Three Seniors STURDEVANT, WILLIAM General Course Forsyth-1, 2, 3 Football-3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Class Play-3 SWAN, WILLARD Commercial Course Commercial Club-4 TAYLOR. LOIS Scientific Course TRIPP, NORMAN Commercial Course Football-2. 3 Basketball-1 Track-2, 3 Lettermen's Club-3, 4 WAYNE. RHEA General Course Glee Club-2 Commercial Club-4 T. N. T. Club WILLIAMS, LOIS Classical Course Palatine Club-2 Commercial Club-4 WOLFE. MEEK Scientific Course White Sulphur Springs- 1, 2, 3 Geyser Staff-4 ALLEN, ERNEST Scientific Course Palatine Club-2 Football-3, 4 Class Basketball-2 Ass't. Manager Basketball-4 Lettermen's Club-4 EGELAND. ROSAMOND General Course Sweet Grass County High- 1, 2, 3 LANGE, FERDINAND Scientific Course Ag Club-2, 3 WARREN, ALICE Commercial Course Carmen Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Palatine Club-2 Commercial Club-3, 4 Orchestra-2 Class Officer-1, 2, 3 Student Council-2 Dramatics Club-2, 3 Music Meet-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-2 WINANS, ROSS Scientific Course Class Officer-2 Class Play-3, 4 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Page Twenty-Four Page Twenty-Five SENIOR HIS'FORY The Class of 1930 started its career as high school students in the fall of '2'3. Through the aid of our advisor, Miss Vallette, vie upset the high school routine by entertaining ourselves at a party during the first semester eXa1ii3. Our second year started with the selection of Miss Kaull as a competent advisor. With the aid of our little sisters, the Freshmen, we gave a dance for ourselves. A bath, for Sophomores only, came near the close of the year with a journey to Chico. Miss Spaulding proved to be the advisor se- lected for our last two years. As Juniors we made a name for ourselves when we filled the auditor- ium two evenings for our play, Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington. A few Weeks later came the Prom, featuring the Eskimos with ice, snow and igloos. The calendar rolled around in time, and it found the Seniors busy. The play, Once There Was a Princess, promised additional honor. The publication of the Arrow was an event which was looked forward to by the Whole school. Senior Sneak day, Senior banquet, and graduation, will all come in their turn, and then we shall make our exit and leave our places to other students who will follow in our footsteps. , -ff, W agp' Q-4. fc W . M.- , U xg! .J x' 5 .4.j.s 5? 0 -21 , f., 'a t 1 9' gb A -1 .,- .1-v 1 3' 'x 'I ' un -., 5 -f 1 f. 5 V, Ra YY 1 '31 , .'Yv 1 vp. I YM . I ff l Q , '- 'r l 5 5: ' 'sos 0 42 , ,. 1 , .' ,Jw kv, N' r 4' 0 , L gfxt . 44- . 9. ,lr -is K. slsiiiora CLASS PROPHECY The other day, April 1, 1948, to be exact, while I was sitting in my private suite at my hotel, the Park, the secretary announced that Mr. Sharp, a traveling salesman for the Ceze Medical company. wished to demonstrate some of his samples to the hotel's doctor. Mr. Sharp? Now. where had. I heard that name before? I had him shown in. and can you imagine my surprise when I recog- nized Don Sharp, famous student of the Class of 1930? After greetings were exchanged, I asked Mr. Sharp where and how he had been getting along. Well, he said, I've knocked around quite a bit. After I had learned to be a doctor, I found out there wasn't much money in it, and no excite- ment, so here I am. I've traveled over practically the whole United States and all of the European countries. My! I answered, It surely seems good to see one of the old class. I wish that we could all get together again. I see a few of them every now and then when they stop in here. I've seen a lot of the old class. You know I would, traveling around so much. And thus we started our discussion. Yes, the old class has done pretty well, so far as succeeding in life. I saw Rosamond Egeland the other day when I was canvassing from house to house in New York. She is still the same, and doesn't burn toast any more, Don started out. And isn't that great about Eleanor MacDonald gaining the posi- tion of editor-in-chief of the New York Times? I wonder why Francis Flint retired. I saw Joe Cummings about three months ago. He says that being Secretary of the Navy isn't such a snap. but he's steadily gaining weight under the strain, so I think he'll survive. Have you heard anything about Kenneth Kayser? Yes, I have. He's got a job in a department store, a very good job and it's awfully easy for him. What is it? questioned Don. He's a sort of a floor-walker. When a short sales-girl wants anything from a top shelf. Ken- neth is on hand to reach it for her. It saves a lot of trouble and accidents. Well, well, mused Don. He always did aim high. I went by Ferdinand's modern ranch on my way over. That surely is a dandy outfit. How long ago did he put in all those new buildings and equipment? Just lately. There are several other old class- mates here in town, too, I informed Don. You remember the Star Cleaners, don't you? George Shadoan bought them out over three years ago. and now he has that whole half-block for his business. Pat Almich went into the meat business and now owns a large market on Thirty-first street. Lawrence Carpenter is his chief delivery boy. Have you seen the new high school, the one on One Hundred and Tenth street and Triple A avenue? Joe Cosick holds the position of chief janitor. Didn't things turn out queerly, commented Don, I ran into Marie Bridges and Pauline Bowles in Hollywood last week, They own an ex- clusive hat shop, and Irene Day is sole proprietor of a beauty shop there which caters especially to actresses. Have you seen Maurice Barry in his latest picture? No, but I saw Mary Hamilton in 'Childhood Days! It was awfully funny. And Juanita Rueg- amer is making Fox comedies. Poor Dick Kyser. He's in Warm Springs now. Is that so? What was wrong? He was going to marry Benita Mahoney but she jilted him on their wedding day. Ralph Seideman is there also. They have to keep him in a straight-jacket all the time to keep him from bumping his head against the bars. But what was wrong with him? He married Benitaf' Oh! Don exclaimed. Is Marjorie Bodine still married? Yes, and her oldest boy is Park's best foot- ball player. May Arness is married, too. She's living in England now and George flys home every week- end from the Park, where he is general manager. Speaking of airplanes, I was in quite a smash-up. Gertrude Lauson was driving me on a rush trip to Paris and, becoming absorbed in a magazine, lost control and down we came. Luckily we crashed near a coaling steamer. which picked us up. Can you feature who the captain was? Willard Swan. We were sort of bunged up, and so they rushed us to a Paris hospital. There I saw Lois Taylor, Hanna Ponath, Harriet Nelson and Margaret Car- lisle. They're all nurses, each in charge of a ward, and Grace Evans is chief surgeon. It is run en- tirely by women. Isn't that odd? Lois Williams manages a home for tired young people in New Mexico. And so on, far into the afternoon, we talked about old classmates. Don asked if he might turn the radio on. Perhaps we could hear Harry Stach- wick's famous symphony band. I learned that Imogene and Harry were happily married and that Imogene plays solo Cornet in the band. Don. in his joking manner, told me that Bill Squires was just letting things slide. Upon asking him what he meant, he laughingly informed me that Bill was playing slide trombone in Harry's band. Bzzzz-urk went the radio. Station OKMNX broadcasting. Announcer, Iva Stolp. 'Battling Joey Bowles knocks out 'Pinky' DeHaas in the second round. Joey now stands a chance of becoming the world's-gurk-whezz-fmore weird soundsb-you will now hear a campaign speech by Hilda Johnson, speaker of the House. She is here today with her able assistant, Vern Lewis, and her secretary, Ber- thine Kyser. Immediately following this short talk will be a song. 'Far. Far From Here,' sung by Jessie Everett. We listened to the program until after Jessie's song. That reminds me, remembered Don, Iola Palmer is public stenographer in a Washington hotel, and Thelma Floyd and Mary Mayer are managing a commercial department in Maine uni- versity. When I was in Africa last year I saw Pearl Speak. She surely uses tact in her missionary work. How's that? I inquired. She keeps dieting. She's awfully thin. Then, you see, she won't look appetizing to the natives. Don mentioned various others. Norman Tripp is in the drug business, happily married, to Mar- garet Shepherd. of course. Charles Bisciglia is practicing law in Italy, as is Ernest Allen in Chi- cago. William Hanson and Keith Botterud are in partnership in a large hardware store in Se- attle. Victoria Chess went to China and dis- appeared. Bunny Shannon is married fto Fritz? and Ruby Roseland is just getting her fourth di- vorce. Renna Rigdon is marrled, also. to a famous medical doctor. Rhea Wayne. Gretchen Blakeslee and Ross Winans graduated from college three years ago. and all three of them are now taking a rest. ri Page Twenty-Six ,. .,-,f A-Q ' , ,Er 1 SENIOR CLASS PIQOPHECY What has happened to Alice Warren, Eliza- beth Leathers and Adeline Lawler? I inquired, They're all together down in South America. Elizabeth married a rich man, and he had the grace to die. Alice nearly went crazy teaching her parrot to sing 'Yankee Doodle' but luckily she recovered. while Irish made a fortune selling old muscial instruments. They're taking up aviation now, and are a fit subject for a Mary Roberts Rinehart novel. were she still alive to write it. Isn't that too bad about Meek Wolfe. I com- mented. Why, I hadn't heard about him. He went into the bootleg business and got 'sent over' for five years. He had a nervous break- down, and now he's one of the guys who keeps the Salvation Army working. There certainly have been plenty of tragedies happen to the old class. I suppose you read about Margaret Reeb's trip to the moon. I doubt if she'll ever be found. Some radio experts have advanced the theory that she ran out of gas upon arriving there, or else landed on some small planet. Bill Sturdevant, whose chain stores are numbering millions. has organized a rescue party. Ralph White has given thousands of dollars towards the expense fund. You know he owns the largest department store in Clyde Park, That town surely did boom when oil was S Q Page Twenty-Seven Q struck. They say Rachel Kinnick and Helen Kirs- cher made billions by buying up land there as a speculation. I heard that Davey Jones' wife shot him. Did you hear anything about it? Yes, I answered. Davey was here not so long ago, fully recovered and a little wiser. and told me all about it. She shot hirn between the stove and the table because he insisted on using condensed milk in his tea. Then Don related some more of his experi- ences as a traveling salesman. He had heard Kathryn Klingensmith on her concert tour. She played several pieces of her own composition and several world-famous masterpieces. Tom Nash is mining coal in Alaska. The president of the Great Northern Pacific railroad is Inger Hanson. Mil- dred Moran has a hospital for Domestic Creatures ldcgs and catsb, Dorothy Stoll is teaching the feeble-minded at Boulder. We talked way into the afternoon thus. About 7:30. Don took his departure. and I returned to my peaceful routine of daily work, wishing I could see all the old classmates of '30, and hoping that they might all live happily ever after. W Xb i 1 CILASS WILL We, the Class of Nineteen-Thirty, in this year One Thousand Nineteen Hundred Thirty, Anno Domini, being perfectly sober and of unsound mind Cfrom over-studyj do hereby set forth our one and sole Will and Testament. So help us, God. ARTICLE I. Section 1.---To the school we bequeath the terrible calamity of getting along without us in the Year of Our Lord, Nine- teen Thirty-one. Section 2.-To Mr. Smith we leave the the pleasure of not having Renna Rigdon asking foolish questions. Section 3.-To Principal C. V. Brown we leave memories Cany kind you may want, or what have you?J. Section 4.--The Geyser Staff leaves all their old Geysers to Miss Weston. Section 5.-To Mrs. Russell we fondly cede a sixty-speed, noiseless, non-back- space, collapsible typewriter. Section 6.-To Coach Straw we leave the privilege of trying to make teams out of what's left. Section 7.--To Miss Marjorie Spaulding and Miss Duke Swindlehurst we bequeath our sincerest appreciation for their co- operation in aiding us to publish the Arrow Section 8.-To the faculty in general we will our forgiveness for the many hours spent in delinquent. ARTICLE II. Section 1.-To the Junior Class we leave plenty of room and space. Section 2.-To the Sophomores we be- queath the privilege of hoping for better things. Section 3.-Our sincerest sympathies and deepest regrets go to the Frosh, who are just beginning to realize what it's all about. ARTICLE III. We do hereby bequeath, personally and otherwise: Section 1.-Kenneth Kayser wills to Louis Leathers his amazing book entitled, How to Grow Tall. Section 2.-Jessie Everett bequeaths her ability to sing, to Maxine Unger. Section 3.--George Musser leaves only his name, artistically drawn on every book that ever came under his pen. Section 4.-Bill Sturdevant bequeaths his ability to amuse himself by playing solitaire, to Frank Williams. Section 5.-Marjorie Bodine, May Ar- ness, Iola Palmer and Benita Mahoney will their grace on the golf links and tennis courts to the Freshmen Tumbling Class. Section 6.-Vern Lewis bequeaths his patent window washer to Mr. Fowler. Section 7.--Pauline Bowles wills her booklet, Wavy Hair in Four Years, to Hazel Raver. Section 8.-Francis Flint, Joe Com- mings, Mary Hamilton and Meek Wolfe leave their Geyser troubles to Bob Lord, Eleanor Speaker, Lois Beley and Shrimp Musser. Section 9.-Ruby Roseland wills her Max Factor war paint to Esther Nelson. Section 10.-To Richard Nutting we bequeath a combination of Hilda Johnson's brains and Inger Hanson's ambition. Section 11.-We bequeath to all suc- cessors any delinquencies or failures, but reserve the right to take along with us any passing marks gained. Section 12.-Gretchen Blakeslee, Rhea Wayne and George Shadoan. being lucky to get out at all, decline to leave anything to anybody. Section 13.-Alice Warren, Kathryn Klingensmith, Eleanor MacDonald and Burness Shannon leave the Carmen Club flat on its back. Section 14.-Pat Almich wills to Lloyd McCormack his most guarded secret on how to sleep comfortably in the assembly. Section 15.-Elizabeth Leathers and Irish Lawler bequeath their rising sense of humor to Helen Peterson and Dorothy Caruso. Section 16.-To Florence Lauson and Elizabeth Klarr, Lois Williams wills her quiet, reserved nature. Page Twenty-Eight e CLASS VILL Section 17.-Juanita Ruegamer leaves Tully Obenhoff to anybody that can han- dle him. Section 18.-Rose Egeland bequeaths to Katherine MacDonald her subscription to Good Housekeeping. Section 19.-Keith Botterud wills to Bob Pantzer his first correspondence les- son on The Art of Writing First Class Love Letters. Section 20.-Margaret Shepherd and Rusty Tripp, and Imogene Anderson and Harry Stachwick, leave together. Section 21.-Q-John Morrison and Ralph Seideman bequeath to Swede Olson and Wally Woods the following articles: One all-day sucker. Five packages of Black Jack. Three paper dolls. Section 22.-Willard Swan leaves to Ginger MacDonald his reputation for minding his own business. Section 23.-Margaret Reeb wills her dancing ability to Shirley Grogan. Finis S rg X. Page Twenty-Nine S Section 24.-Elmer Cosick bequeaths his knowledge of broom pushing, or what you will, to Dick Koldenberg. Section 25.-Tom Nash leaves to Jim Carlisle his accomplishments of hitting Room 22 one second before the tardy bell dongs. Section 26.-Don Sharp, feeling that he has successfully talked his way through school, bequeaths his inspiring booklet, How to Work Wonders With Words, to Al White. Section 27.-Dick Kyser leaves 32.00 to the office CThat is, for lost books, seats wrecked, etc.J. Section 28.-Lawrence Carpenter be- queaths to Billy Sprunger his seven-league stride. Section 29.-We hereby declare the so-called Mr. Lowe and Mr. Smith to be our chief executors and charge them to carry out the provisions of the afore- mentioned and afore-written document with non-partiality and absolute faithful- ness to all clauses. Signed on this ninth day of May, by the seal of the Class of '30. N Xb Q 1 ,ff Y . -5-FD4 fif' A X f 'N fl M It F' !V5i5 'f5i 4 V , .1 if up-iff: J 125 nmrso Page Thlrty O e Georgia Allen Frank Amann Marion Ballard Mae Bannon Donzella Barker Harvey Baumgart Lois Beley Bonna Bequette Jewell Birch Walter Book Louise Bradford Floyd Branham Cecil Bridges Katherine Brockman Hal Carter Edith Chess Hugh Cochran Ella Conrow Anna Conrow Dorothy Collins John Dunckel Olive Egeler Edwin Eyler Richard Farnsworth Mildrey Foss Noma Fowler Frank Futter Frank Galer Jack Gallagher Harold Hall Maryetta Hankins James House Don Hutchings Mildred Huxley Harry Jones Alice Kenney Gladys Kinne Ida Mae Knowlton Dick Koldenburg Lee Lathrop Florence Lauson John Lewis Page Thi rty-Two Robert Lord Virginia MacDonald Don McEntire Elizabeth McPhee Gladys Mason Agatha Merrell Bill Morley Helen Morrison Richard Murphy Page Thirty-Three Walter Montgomerie Howard Musser Esther Nelson Don Nye Tully Obenhoff Evelyn Olson Robert Patton Erma Roberts Charles Robinson Dick Saunders Ellsworth Schunke Clifford Shadoan Helen Shadoan Hilda Shively Ward Smith Eleanor Speaker Harriet Stallwood Katherine Stebbins Tony Tecca Maxine Unger Edna Warren Ernestine Treuner Wallace Woods Morton Witherby Kathryn Gallagher Katherine MacDonald Margaret Ogle Clara Olson J UN IOR OFFICERS Tully Obenhoff - - President Hal Carter - - - - Vice President Donzella Barker - - Secretary-Treasurer Don McEntire - - Athletic Advisor J UNIOR CLASS IIISTORX' Back in 1927, the present Junior Class started its 'Ground School work by giving the custom- ary Freshman Class party, and closing the year with an hilarious picnic at Chico Hot Springs. Next year found the young cadets back on the flying line, and another class party and picnic resulted before the year was over. Then came the first real solo-THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, ONLY 38, under the direction of Pilot Nelle Weston. One triumph followed an- other. Not only were the Junior cadets well rep- resented in Dramatics, but Athletics, Music, and all extra curricular activities. Not only in scholar- ship, but in sportsmanship. This year, With the Prom, the Junior cadets Wave their Wings. They will soar higher and farther than any class has before them. They will ascend to greater altitudes because of their superior power. They will dominate the air- because-THEY ARE JUNIORS! -H. C. Page Thirty-Four I FEIHTQJO ,A ,GW IPIUXNIE QW ,V- Q-4. fc W . M.- , U xg! .J x' 5 .4.j.s 5? 0 -21 , f., 'a t 1 9' gb A -1 .,- .1-v 1 3' 'x 'I ' un -., 5 -f 1 f. 5 V, Ra YY 1 '31 , .'Yv 1 vp. I YM . I ff l Q , '- 'r l 5 5: ' 'sos 0 42 , ,. 1 , .' ,Jw kv, N' r 4' 0 , L gfxt . 44- . 9. ,lr -is K. E , I 1 :hi U 4 A af. ,IF '192 Jw x...... Aw . , S... RL ffl, ?hv--,W .flf-l f!1.' if- ,'?'X,'f 5f '!-'?9'13-ig-Dad .,.1.A:xq-4','g+: , V ' ELEM? ,:,,k..5.., 1 A ,A . Page Thirty-Six SOPHONIOREL Eva Alverson ........ .... W istful Worker Grace Bailie ................. Eyes of Love Kenneth Armstrong ...... Montana Ranger Josephine Barr ............... Love Stories Eugene Barton ............... Elated Beau Elvina Becken ..... .... T he Marble Faun John Bisciglia ....... .... R ubber Shooter Marietta Blakeslee ......... Heart's Desire Harold Botterud .........,.. How, Big Boy Mary Boylon. . .Many Boys Have Stumbled Mary Evelyn Bridgman, The Silent Woman Alice Brynie ,.............. Heart-Breaker Ernest Busby. . .The Boy from the Country Harriet Calhoun ........ Garrulous Lioness Fern Caldwell .......,..... Elated Flapper James Carlisle ................ Roughneck Robert Carlson. .The Last of the Mohicans Dorothy Caruso .... Desirable and Capable Naomi Conlin. .The Girl of the Limberlost Edna Conrow .............. Easily Claimed Ella Conrow .................. All for Love Beulah Cook .... ..... M ild Maiden Don Cowles ,... ............ T he Child Phil Criger .............. Carefree Cowboy John McCarthy ........... Mother's Jackie Katheryn MacDonald. .Can't Get Married Gilman MacDonald .... Perch of the Devil Mildred Magruder .... Melancholy Maiden John Maris ....................,. Just Me Athey Meader ........... Many I-Ieartaches Kenneth Meigs ............... Manful Kid Harry Minor ..... Malicious Heart-breaker Roma Mola ........... Reckless Man-hater Frances Montgomery ........ For Marriage Eleanor Dailey ....... Easily Distinguished Fern Duncan ........ Dorothy Florman .... Harold Ford ......... Katheryn Gallagher. . . . . . . .New Creation . . . . . .Fair Damsel . .... Flaming Hero . . . . . . .Slim Princess Rose Gollmyer ................. Your Boss Raymond Faure ....... Round-eyed Reader Donna Gleason .... Dangerous Gold-digger Shirley Grogan ..,... Herbert Grove. . . . . James Hall ..... . . Mary Harris ,... . . Edna Hill ....... Kermit Holt ......... Everett Hunter ...... Ardyce Inabnit ,..... Beulah Hageman. . . Mary Hyland ........ Marie Kirscher ...... Elizabeth Klarr ...... Ray Knowlton .... . . Indabel Landes ...... Bob Lathrop ..... .. Mary Linder ..... Joe Lorango ....... Loretta Lorango ..... Walter Lyons ........ Page Thirty-Seven . . . . . .Dainty Darling . . . . . .Heart Grinder ..........The Major . .More Heart Throbs . . . . . . .Ever Hunting ..........KandyKid .Boy of Every House .Acres of Intelligence .Balsamic and Happy . . . . .Many Hundreds . . . . .Bashful Maiden .Every Kind of a Kid . . . .Resistless Cut-up . .Showering Shadow ...Brave and Lordly . . . . . .Many Left Out ............Just Joe .........Last Laugh .Won't Be Long Now Ester Morrison ..... Mary Nash ...... Robert Neal .... Mary Norman .... Richard Nutting .... Margaret Ogle ..,. Agnes Olson .... Clara Olson ..... Dorothy Owen .... Robert Pantzer. . . COITIC . . . . . . .Noble Manager . . .Naturally Reckless . . . . .Mirthfully Nice . . . .Nervous Wreck . . . .Matter-of-fact . . . . .Bathing Beauty . . . .Compassionate Ole . . . .Different Only ..Regular Pal Berniece Patten .......... Blissful Patient Helen Peterson .... .Pert and Half-hearted Luther Ponath ..... .Light-hearted Parson Constance Priest ...... Ceaseless Pestering Theresa Pugliano. . .Talkative and Playful Ester Pugliano ...... Popular Enchantment Marguerite Ricci ...... Manageable Rascal Lorie Rickard ........... Listless Reasoner Betty Rigdon ..... Lois Sammick ...... . . .Blithesome Realist . . . . .Laudable Solemn Clinton Shelhamer. . .Calm and Scrupulous Dorothy Somerville . Bill Sprunger ..... Bill Stallwood ..... Edward Smerke. . . Clifford Stevens. . . Charles Stewart. . . Vincent Sullivan. . Ruth Swan ........ . .Desirable and Sweet .........Boyish Scamp .. .Backward and Shy . . . . . . . . .Elfish Sapient . . . . . . . .Sensible Child ..Calm and Scholarly ............Ve1'y Silent ............F3.1I'F11'1d Dorothy Taylor. . .Distinguished Talkative George Hennigh. . .Gallant Heart-breaker Henry Volk .............. Sherlock Holmes Oswald Versland ........... Vindsome Osy Alma Venable .......... Attractive Voman N ondys Young ..... Robert Young .... .Youthful and Neutral ...........Real Yegg Frances Wood .................. Fair Ways Franklin Williams. . Chris White ...,.... Hilma Webster .... . . . .Wee, But Faithful . . . .Ceaseless Whisper . . . .Harmless Viper lb, F SOPHONIOIQE CLASS HISTORX' In the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight. another group of Freshmen en- tered dear old Park County High School. They progressed through the year with Harold Ford. president: Dorothy Taylor. secretary-treasurer, and Helen Peterson and Walter Lyons. represen- f,21tlVGS OI'l Student COUHCH f1'OI'11 the FYGSDIIICI1 class. In the Spring the class had a picnic at Chico Hot Springs. Now, as Sophomores. they continue on with Dorothy Somerville, presidentg Bob Pantzer. sec- retary-treasurer, and Miss Lemon. class advisor. If it were not for this class, the activities of the school would not be so complete in Athletics, Honor Roll and Music. Both the Glee Club and Orchestra claim some of their members. At the close of this year the class of '32 will celebrate another class picnic and look forward to the Junior year and will hope for even more success than has been experienced up to this time. -H. K. P. Page Thirty-Eigh ' W- -z' ,gi 771' ' , -, f , ,ff X ' V -xY?f ' ,fd-FATJTKXX QVW Y' , 7 f ' , -J-JJ 1 - -N g 'X-X, ,fiaxxx A fx V - .. ' fi ff .X ' X'-SQSQK . j, A 7' , f1,. Ni ,. 4- , , - x fir : js 1 3415 13 ' Ex 4 1, 2:3541 4 'W-4 - f -w H- ' Aw' ' ' xof 42-f-N' -x----A ff4 ALff,: K., ix in xr ,B if ....-5- ' lldrv 4F+QQk- K V i 1, Q44 V11 X Xb , R K X ' ' KP L' 'A , fQ .'.f '1 ' ' X ' ,f,,-57 V 'Egg-ff' , ff ,, , R, 1, , J, ,P- . ,ff1259g H .,-,,,,l 7 ,J , .fl QA-Qbff ' Y-L. 'YL ,,, WV r y fs, ,-, 'f'2?qf4N.,g X - :- - QL?-2 3 ,ff .'-4-2'?f-ffl'-Y' .U ,-f,i?lQ2 1 K 5 ?,f57v2v'li 1 eff 13, x :ak i, ,ff ' gy- fs'st.-'xxxiir'-TfTfg,,,? 4 Y lwg. ,,,i3?1,f X i A V J, Page Thirty-Nine ,W- 7739! ,..,iP'+-. -J X, if K? '1 Page Forty Page Forty-One ' FRESIIMEN Bernadine Ebert Allen Audrey Amick Dorothy Anderson Mary Armentaro Evert Austin Kathryn Bannon Frank Robert Beley Karl Bergland Virginia Bittner Richard Bodine Helen Borden Mary Bouchee Dorothy Bowles Edward Bowles Claude Bradford Lewis Bradford Elsie Conrow Pauline Cameron Harvey Carpenter Iris Case Donald Chapman Vernelle Chapman Elvira Cortese Marjorie Criger Nelson Cummings Ernestine Darroch Lucile Davidson David Dean Helena Eck Carl Eckstrand Edward Elliott Grace Engles Fern Erb Homer Friend Gerry Gallagher Helen Goddard Marjorie Goodson Alberta Gould Jane Habein Charlotte Hallin Norman Hendy Mabel Hanson Willard Harper Paul Heltenberg Kyrle Henson Lorraine Hilton Ethel Hughes Jack Hinrnan Harry Johnson Billy Jondrow Ocia Kirby Edna Kumke . ,...e Edgar Lambert Bill Leathers Lewis Leathers Charles Locke Norman Lunde Helen McCulloch Warren McGee Lloyd McCormick Cliff Mathis George Merritt Wilbur Miller Helen Mjelde Ethel Morrison Jim Munson Dick Newell Louise Nye Mary Jane Obenhoff Bill Ogle Don O'Neil Maureen O'Neil Ray Otis Ruth Page Robb Perrine Grace Pfohl Lawrence Quissel Hazel Raver Ruby Reed Clarence Remy Dorothy Robinson Jim Robinson Montana Shadoan Doyle Smith Bill Stebbins Clyde Stephens Norman Swanson Robert Taylor Bill Tecca Blanche Trewin Harry Trischman Lois Varnes Annette Vicars Lillian Volk Allen Wayne Elizabeth Weber Lenn Weber Schalen Wendell Irving Wenth Fern White Jim White Floy Williams Amber Wolf Vera Young .v t ' : '4,I'.:. v 1 NQYFA, So . 1 1 ' FRESHBIEN CLASS HISTORY As a handful of snow rolling down the mountain side develops into a mighty snowball, thus came the students from up and down the Yellowstone valley to form the mighty class of '33. The class started out earnestly from the be- ginning by electing Claude Bradford president, Frank Beley secretary and Miss Bostrom class advisor. The first social gathering was held in Novem- ber. All Frosh were there and everyone enjoyed the party, which was planned under the excellent supervision of Miss Bostrom. It has been said by wise and learned men that nations or people, rich in history, are sure to Win the big things in life. If this holds true, then the Class of 1933 is headed for success, and who can tell but that it may bring forth a sec- ond Herbert Hoover or a Colonel Lindbergh. -D. S. Page Forty-Two 0 . , . J ' P ,u.- q 'S 7-. I t . . L' as '- 'Zi X f L fx Tm QX fy f nv f K Q4 Z2 f L if 4 Q ,a 'N kv ju af X , f fx L ff if PN ff j X! ff X Du If 1 ,af , f 4 'ff K X71 if fy f yf Q ,, f f N, f 1' I J 1 R 1 ff xx R ,X :f3 f X77 Eff ,bi K If ,J X 1 il' x X91 Q My X -: ','?Lw,f'! j i ' 627 I ' X f At DRAWN BY f'-.FLINT Forty-Three X ff r C- ,,-Y,-- '--fr, ' 1- - .-' .-1' . '-'f--'1 2f:p :X A----' t . f, . ,'11-'.- 1,1 ' -K 3.- .. x , .44 ., I 'fE'?'fn'51if'5'Hffl . . E: ff ., 1.-ff Hem?-Q - 11 O , - ' ffwfbw 4 'W 5 X -'Pt Ji 111' ' M fy X - 1 SEX E W J X -1 L ff? e S uw ff isa W R l ll lame , I 0f?,4W1V BY in IIVZ1 30 Page Forty-Five 'O ' I nf. P'-1 f fi .'i'. FIRST PRIZE STORX' LIFE Suppose you were to sit down at dinner to- night and make your meal exclusively on potatoes. because they happened to be nearest your plate. You looked longingly at the breaded veal chops but just because they were further away than the length of your arm. you sighed and took another spoonful of potatoes. One look at the biscuits made your mouth water, but they were away on the other side of the table. As for the chocolate cake on the sideboard, you decide that is entirely out of the question. It is for people more fortun- ate than yourself, and you go back hopelessly to your potatoes. Silly, isn't it? Anybody ought to know better. How many young men and women are tied to the potatoes of life when they might just as well have the chocolate cake ? They go to the nearest school, scoff at the opportunities of music that are opened to them, take the nearest job, and marry the first boy or girl that comes along. Life spreads a bountiful table, furnished with an infinite variety of foods for our mental and physical sustenance. Potatoes are all right, of course. but ask life to pass the cake. -Harriet Calhoun. Page Forty-Six ' 1 r 4 , st. .4 V , SECGNII 'PIQIZE S'1'ORX' THE OLD COATERS New coats, like measles and mumps, usually come in waves in a community. Like the diseases, they sometimes leave a bad effect-it remains to be worn again the following year. Great is one's embarrassment if she purchased her new coat in the off-season, for no matter how much pleasure she may have received from it that year, she will experience much the same feeling as did the Ugly Duckling the next season. There can be no organized fellowship, no society for Old Coaters among those who are passing through this low social status, for the law of be- havior in these off-seasons in one's wardrobe is to take no notice of the situation, except in the vicinity of one's family. In this circle one is allowed to give vent in whatever manner as seems best to help the situa- tion. However, when one steps over the family threshhold, she must put on a bold face and the old coat, and meet the world with a manner of total indifference as to the mere consequence of a winter wrap. Another point in the ritual for this season is to put off the recognizing the approach of winter as long as possible. Hadnlt you better put on your warmer coat, dear? Mother inquires with concern. Oh, no, Mother. I'm not a bit cold. It's nice out, yet. When you can no longer shun the coat, you put it on but immediately take it off when arriving anywhere, because I'm so hot. Why DO they heat this room so? I should think you'd be roasting in those coats. But they are not roasting, for they have new coats. This is the season when one cannot afford to be cold, nor can the new coaters afford to be hot. This is not a lazy winter. Next winter you can rely upon your clothes for distinction, but this year you must exert yourself and distinguish your- self in other Ways. One must combine a rapid, brilliant conversation and charming manners to keep people from noticing the deficiencies in one's apparel. As a rule it works, though there are some people who can make a careful inventory of your entire wardrobe before they look you in the eyes. They look at YOU as a sort of after-thought. When one meets such people, she tries to console herself by saying, I don't care what she thinks of my clothes. She never notices whether I'm in them or not, But she does care . . . That's the type of person who makes one care. As the winter advances, and coats get rained, snowed and sat upon, the aristocracy of the new coaters dwindles. One feels less conspicuous. Really, my coat looks as well as Marian's, one comforts herself. Next winter I'll wear this to school and have a new one. Somehow one doesn't mind wearing an old coat if she knows she has a better one. This off-season is one of the casualties until one reaches that heavenly estate Where all things will be new. One will be enrolled then with the saints and it will make no difference to you that you are the only one wearing a coat with a belt. On this earth, however, the occasion of having to wear one's last year's coat is an experience that has its calamitous aspects. -Eleanor Speaker. Page Forty-Seven THIRD PRIZE STOITY' ., . .J I - l ff !- 5.. .. ' V ' s ' ,.. , .'.-H' ' o' AS SEEN BY THE CLOCK ON THE WALL I am only the clock on the wall of the assembly, but such tales I could tell, were I given the chance to speak. I am usually awakened about 8:30 a. m. by a noise that sounds like a cavalry charge going full gallop over a wooden bridge. It comes from these creatures dropping into certain resting places. On a perch higher than the floor, is often seen sitting, a creature. I can not tell whether of the same kingdom as these on the floor, for there is no distinguishing mark. The length of the garment, the style of hair, and the youthfulness of appearance are all the same. The creature on the perch often seems restless. he will glance up and look unhappily down at the others. At times she will even leave her perch and approach one of these beings who are resting lower down. It seems to give her some relief, for she does not look quite so unhappy as she mounts her perch again. The one to whom she communicates does not reflect the same peace. Sometimes I see insects floating about in the air. They may be birds, but, While they sometimes fly, more often they are passed from one to another. Finally they seem to be examined closely and even torn apart. About once a week all the creatures watch the front of the enclosure where one, two, or more, of their number seem to attract attention by strange movements, often screaming as though in agony. The group below clap their hands, whether in the hope of driving them off, or because they enjoy watching the unusual antics, I cannot tell. There are times when some of the creatures seem interested in what they hold in their hands. They examine them curiously, even opening them. These creatures seem in constant fear of being attacked, for if any- thing enters they watch it constantly until it drops to rest or leaves the room. Twice a day all these creatures leave to sleep or eat, though I have seen them do both from my place on the wall. I should love to place my hands over my face and sleep, too, but alas, I have D0 hands. -Florence Lauson Page Forty Eight FIRST, AND TIIEIQD PRIZE POEBIS -. 'w WT fa! 4 Qi ' A WINQER fNIG'li'Il' The snow at twilight was fallin-gi g Making a blanket of down 'I That covered the earth with its coolness And settled with darkness around. Through the dark frosty night of winter The snow sifted flake upon flake Making each grove and coolie Stand out like a frosted lake. It'broke with a sudden clearing A ', - ' f .Leaving open the clear blue sky, But then came the north wind blowing And made the white down fly. It caught at the nearest snow bank And started it a'whirl. The world was now a blizzard Instead of hills of pearl. -N. BALLAD OF FORGOTTEN LORE I think I'll write a poem Of things which heretofore You never even heard of Or thought about, what's more. A dog was after Mrs. Fox. He chased her most to school, And she turned 'round and said to him: Go home, you little fool. The doggie. though. kept following, Which made the Fox real hot. She turned again. and said to him: 'Tm sorry-I forgot. They were tearing down the balcony. To put a new one there. When Leland smashed his finger And started in to swear. He put his finger to his mouth And danced an old-time jig. I can't remember what he said. But it was more than fig, Oh, there's a teacher in this school Who teaches business stuff. He talks a lot and says a lot. But doesn't treat us rough. When first he came to Livingston. He tried to hide his name. But I found out-what is it now? Forgot it-what a shame' Now Bunny had a party. A great big one and fine. It lasted till most any hour, And started in at nine. Dick Kyser had an awful time, I mean a love affair, But there-my I'lIE1'!lO1'Y'S slipped me. Gee, it drives me to despair. Miss Johnson took part in a play, The role of So and So. The name I have forgotten. And the rest I do not know. But theres one thing she hated. What it was I plumb forgot. Now I guess you'll just agree with me. My memory isn't hot. I'm asked to please omit this verse. Omit it. if you like. It's all a joke, tho. anyway. I do not aim to strike. Two girls were riding with some boys. As girls will sometimes do. When Esther thought she'd-there it's gone. Oh, don't you wish you knew? Sixth period is most awfully dull. I hate it mont in school. Miss Lemon. she has charge of it, THATS what makes quiet rule. Well, once Miss Lemon caught, a note And this is how it read: That's funny-though I knew it. But it just new left my head. A brand new alibi struck town, I think were out of oil. Now wouldn't such a thing as that Make you curl up and boil? Now, if you'll listen carefully. I'll tell you when and how! Well, Christy-fudge-it slipped my mind- I'm sure it was a wow. T'was on a bleak December night. rMost nights in that month arem, I wish I hadn't used that word. It rhymes with naught but fait Well, on this night, two girls struck out. They thought they had a date. My memorys gone-I'm sorry, But the rest I can't relate. A doctors life's expensive, Said Speak one day in class. But Margaret up and spoke quite frank. I can't let THAT thing pass. Now, why did she thus contradict? A very simple reason- Why Rusty-darn. It's gone again! My memory plays me treason. I could go on forever. With some stories that would shock. But I somehow kind of hate to. When you my memory mock. With all that I have written. Please be considerate. pray, I-shucks. I guess I'd better quit. What WAS I going to say? -Eleanor Speaker THE TRAGIC DEATH OF MARY MELFORD BELL This is the sad epistle Of Mary Melford Bellg Of how her life was ended By falling in the well. Along walked little Mary. The well was straight ahead, She had no piemonition That she would soon be dead. 'Twas a dark and stormy night, that night A scream and then H SDIHSI1 WHS heard. when Mary was found dead, She'o fallen down the well. And all the trouble was because The pig had to be fed. Mary started out that night, Headed for the pig sty, And then she lost her way because No moon was in the sky. Page Forty-Nine Thus came about the tragic death Of Mary Melford Bell. -Robert Conlin Young. - , ,,-,.4 ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, consisting of twenty-nine pieces, meets twice a Week. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in orchestra and instrumental Work. The Orchestra plays between acts of the class plays and has appeared once this year before the Rotary club. Although the Orchestra worked on the Contest pieces it did not enter the competition at the State or District Music Meets. this year. MEMBERS First Violins Donald Sharp Eleanor Speaker Jack McCarthy Ralph Seideman Frank Futter Second Violins Hilda Johnson Jack Hinman Harry Minor Alice Brynie Maryetta Hankins Cello Indabel Lancles String Bass John Maris First Clarinet Robert Patton Second Clarinets Kenneth Kayser Nelson Cummings Richard Nutting Flute Robert Neal First Trumpets Elsworth Schuiike Imogene Anderson Second Trumpets James House Norman Lunde Harold Hall Trombone Wallace Woods Baritone Horn William Squire Sousaphone and Violin Harry Stachwick Piano Harriet Calhoun Dorothy Somerville Drums Richard Farnsworth Pat Almich Page Fifty-Two 'V . ' MUSIC.'- The Music Department in Park County High School is divided into the following groups: Carmen Club, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Conora Club, Junior Glee Club and the Orchestra. The Mixed Club is made up of twenty-four members from the Carmen Club and Boys' Glee Club. This club meets the fifth period on Wednesdays. From this club, three sopranos, three altos and three baritones were chosen to make up the S. A. B. Chorus which repre- sented Park in the District Meet. This group won first place and thus was entitled to compete at the State Meet held in Great Falls. The Conora Club is made up of twenty-seven girls who meet on Thursdays, after school. They have taken their name from the Spanish word meaning songf' These girls have appeared in assembly once this year and furnished the chor- uses for Variegated Vanities. The Junior Glee Club is made up of thirty-one girls, who meet every Wednesday night after school. This group also sang be- fore the assembly. Besides the regular work, Fri- day entertainments have been giv- en in the music line by Hal Carter with his jazz band, orchestra-or what have you? Hal always finds a ready audience among the Park High students. Wallace Woods and Bill Squire presented a trombone and baritone duet. At the District Music Meet held in Bozeman the 28th and 29th of March, Park was represented in Page Fifty-Three sixteen events. Of these we won five first places, as follows: Richard Farnsworth in Boy's Solo, Eleanor Speaker in Contralto Solog Wallace Woods in the Trom- bone Solog Indabel Landes, John McCa1'thy and Mae Arness in the Instrumental Trio and the Soprano, Alto and Baritone Chorus. These people will compete in the State Meet. Second places were won in the Soprano Solo, Mixed Quartet, Two Pianos, eight hands, Violin Solo, Girls' Trio, Two Pianos, four hands, and Girls' Duet. Third places were won in the Piano Solo, Girls' Duet and Boys' Quartet. In most of these events more than three contestants. Besides the winners of first place, Park will also send Donald Sharp, Ralph Seideman, Harry Stachwick and John McCarthy in the Violin Quartet: Imogene An- derson in the Cornet Solog Adeline Lawler in the Saxophone Solo, and Robert Neal in the Flute Solo. Special mention ought to be made of the accompanists. They play important parts but seldom get any credit. During the year the Music De- partment produced Variegated Vanities, a musical program con- sisting of two operettas and other numbers from the rest of the Music, Department. The Department is planning' on producing an operetta after the Music Meet. ,Jil N Page Fifty-Four 's .,, . . .gp ' CAR BIEN CLUB . Y 777 A' . W The Carmen Club takes its name from the Latin word Carmen which means song. This name was not originated for the Glee Club during the past few years, but has been handed down from Glee Clubs several years back. The objects of the Club are to create an interest in music, not only among the members themselves but also among the other students and the community, and second, to develop a stage presence and a knowledge of music and singing among its members. This year the club produced an operetta, The Nifty Shoppe. The club as a whole appeared two or three times in assembly on Friday fifth periods. The Carmen Club entered in the District Meet at Bozeman but failed to win the right to compete in the State Meet. MEMBERS Imogene Anderson Bonna Bequette Fern Caldwell Harriet Calhoun Jessie Everett Mary Hamilton Alice Kinney Elizabeth Klarr Kathryn Klingensmith Indabel Landes Adeline Lawler Elizabeth Leathers Eleanor MacDonald Mary Mayer Georgia Allen Jewell Birch Marietta Blakeslee Myrna Bliler Dorothy Caruso Ella Conrow Grace Evans Frank Futter Maryetta Hankins BIERIBERS OF J I 'NIOR Bernadine Allen Virginia Bittner Dorothy Bowles Louise Bradford Iris Case Pauline Cameron Eleanor Dailey Ernestine Darroch Helena Eck Kathryn Gallagher Jane Habein Page Fifty-Five BIPIBIBIERS 01 C'1lNf'lRA Gladys Kinne Ida May Knowlton Florence Lauson Katherine MacDonald Frances Montgomery Gladys Mason Ma1'y Norman Agnes Olson Evelyn Olson Mabel Hanson Mary Harris Marie Kirscher Edna Kumke Mary Kinder Mildred Moran Louise Nye Mary Jane Obenhoff Maureen O'Neil Grace Pfohl CQLE Esther Nelson Margaret Ogle Hannah Ponath Burness Shannon Eleanor Speaker Alice Warren Edna Warren CLYII Helen Peterson Constance Priest Marguerite Ricci Dorothy Somerville Harriet Stallwood Kathryn Stebbins Maxine Unger Kathryn Brockman E CLUIB Betty Rigdon Helen Shadoan Montana Shadoan Hilda Shively Ernestine Treuner Margaret Tucker Annette Vicars Schaleen Wendell 1ACC,5 Amber Wolf 1Accompanist5 Alma Venable fwfr, !+ if 'N ,Q in ' -F , mr ,, ,V Q, mr' ,. P4 M 'U 85? P .r . I 1 l J. h l M-' ei 'If .hw 5 it , S ll f Yi 1 5 ,N L+' J O i z V I .5 Qsovsfz QLEE 'ECLUB The Boys' Glee Club consists of twenty members and meets once a Week. The purpose of the club is the same as that of the Carmen Club to create an interest in music. This year the boys have given Walk the Plank a musical skit and an operetta, Freshies. The latter was part of the A'Var1egated Vanities The Boys' Quartet, consisting of Harry Stachwick Wallace Woods Richard Farnsworth and Hal Carter, made several successful appearances and sang at the District Music Meet. The club as a Whole did not enter the Music Meet this year. MEMBERS Hal Carter Joe Cummings Ed Eyler Richard Farnsworth Harold Hall Gilman McDonald , Don McEntire Walter Montgomerie Bill Morley Tully Obenhoff Dick Saunders Ward Smith Harry Stachwick Morton Witherby Al White Wallace Woods Carl Eckstrand Lee Lathrop Edward Cremin MEMBERS OF MIXED GLEE CLUB Page Fifty-Seven Imogene Anderson Jessie Everett Elizabeth Klarr Kathryn Klingensmith fAccompanistv Indabel Landes Adeline Lawler Eleanor MacDonald Mary Mayer Esther Nelson Burness Shannon Eleanor Speaker Alice Warren Edna Warren Hal Carter Joe Cummings Richard Farnsworth Harold Hall Walter Montgomerie Bill Morley Dick Saunders Ward Smith Harry Stachwick Morton Witherby Al White DRANIATICS - IJUNISR PLAY ' ONLY 38 Mrs. Newcombe .... . Mrs. Peters ...... Mrs. Stanley ..... Robert Stanley ..... Lucy Stanley ....... Mr. Sanborn ........ Professor Giddings .... Sidney Johnston .... Mary Hadley ....... Alice ............ Charley . . . Jim .................................,... The Junior Play this year was given for two nights, March 6 and 7, by the members of the Class of ,31. The leading character is a ministers widow, 38 years old, who moves to a col- lege town with her two offspring The ..... . . . . .Frank Futter .......Mildry Foss . . .Eleanor Speaker .........Hal Carter . . . .Mildred Huxley . . . . . . . .Don McEntire . . .Richard Farnsworth ......Robert Lord .........Lois Beley .........,Jewel Birch Eyler ......................Walter Montgomerie two children get acquainted with one of the college students, while at the same time the mother gets very well acquainted with one of the college professors. Her father lends much humor to the play with his Maine woods description of New York and of college life. SENIOR PLAY ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS Cast: Princess Dellatorre .,.. . Signor Moroni ...... The Old Princess .... Hazel Boyd ........ Mrs. Boyd ....... Mrs. Purrington .... Mrs. Seaver ......... Ruby Boyd ............ Aunt Meta Trimble ..... Joe Boyd ....,........ Phil Lennox ..... Milton D'Arcy .... Josephine ......... ........ The Senior Play was given on two nights, April 10 and ll, and was a very talented performance. It was about an American girl from a small town, Who, her parents having made a great deal of money, marries an Italian prince. The prince dies, but be- Page Fifty-Nine . . . . . . . . .Juanita Ruegamer . . . . ,Charles Bisciglia . . . . . . .Inger Hanson . . . . . . . .Mary Hamilton . . .Eleanor MacDonald .. . . . . . . . .Margaret Reeb . . . .Kathryn Klingensmith . . . . . . .Burness Shannon . . . . . . . .Adeline Lawler . . . .William Squire . . . . . . . .Vern Lewis . . .Harry Stachwick . . . . . .Mary Mayer fore that event has spent all of his wife's money. The princess, who has saved money by keeping boarders, decides to come back to her home town, and, mean- while, she is mistaken for the sewing Woman, and many exciting complications arise. Of course, the play ends very satis- factorily for all concerned. n F ' H ' X H Q vf ' fu if Q' N 1 ,M N. . ' Q -J N M . 4 N I i b K if VW? W l in T. N. T. This year, for the first time in Park's history, a club was formed for the purpose of helping to boost Park in all her activities. This club was based on the same principles as the TNT club in other cities of Montana and was organized by Renna Rigdon, Gretta Blakeslee, Jessie Everett, Rhea Wayne, Virginia Whipple, Donzella Barker, Rose Goldmeyer and Margaret Reeb. During the year six new girls were initiated. The girls, with the Lettermen, took charge of the ticket selling of the football games, the selling of the tickets for the Home Talent Play and for the Carlton Symphony Band, the proceeds from which went to help build 4... Park's new athletic stadium. Money was earned for the organization by taking charge of the check room at some of the most important basketball games and during the tournament. Renna Rigdon Gretta Blakeslee Jessie Everett Rhea Wayne Virginia Whipple Donzella Barker Rose Goldmeyer Page Sixty-One MEMBERS Margaret Reeb Mary Harris Betty Rigdon Dorothy Somerville Eleanor Speaker Kathryn Klingensmitlx 1, iff' iff THE PAL ATINE CLUB The Palatine Club, taking its name from one of the seven hills on which Rome was founded, was started several years ago for Latin students of the second, third and fourth year, and this custom has been retained. At the first meeting of the club, officers were elected as follows: Consul Maior - - Kathryn Klingensmith Consul Minor ---------- Maxine Unger Scribe ------------ Eleanor Speaker Aediles-John McCarthy, Don Cowles, Dorothy Somerville. Harriet Calhoun. Helen Peterson. Quaestor ---------- Marietta Blakeslee The club meets every second Wednesday. The program is prepared by the Aediles and usually consists of Latin poems, songs and interesting talks on Latin customs. After the meeting the club adjourns to the Domestic Science room, where refreshments are served. The usual finale is a Roman banquet held at the end of the school year, and it is thought that this plan will be carried out again this year. MEMBERS Eva Alverson Franklin Williams Grace Bailie Katherine Brockman Harriet Calhoun Kathryn Gallagher Constance Priest John Maris Ruth Swan Harriet Nelson Helen Shadoan Maxine Unger Kathryn Klingensmith Imogene Anderson Frithie Lauson Eleanor Speaker Lee Lathrop Marie Kirscher Robert Young Mary Hyland Gilman MacDonald John McCarthy Edna Conrow Frances Montgomery Fern Caldwell Dorothy Somerville Helen Peterson Richard Nutting Mary Nash Ardyce Inabnit Ernestine Truener Ella Conrow Don Cowles Marietta Blakeslee Marjorie Bodine Juanita Ruegamer Page Sixty-Two SIENIOR CCJBTIRIERCIAL CLUB The Senior Commercial Club was first organized in 1925, by Mrs. Carrie T. Russell, the Commercial instructor. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting a closer fellowship among the commercial students, and to further the interest in the commercial field of work. Students in either the shorthand or typewriting departments are elig- ible for membership. Every month, parties are given at the homes of the various students, under the superintendence of Mrs. Carrie T. Russell. The club is called The Clickers this year. The members of the Senior Commercial Club this year are: Iola Palmer Adeline Lawler William Sturdevant William Squire Donald Sharp Margaret Shepherd Berthine Keyser Pearl Speak Willard Swan Thelma Floyd Mary Mayer Inger Hanson Benita Mahoney Jessie Everett Burness Shannon Alice Warren Ralph White Myrna Bliler Grace Evans Helen Kirsher J UNIOIQ C.'OlNIl'vIERCIAL CLUB The Chokers or Junior Commercial Club was organized shortly after the opening of school. Its purpose is to promote a closer fellowship be- tween the students. All those taking either shorthand or typewriting are eligible for membership. Mrs. Carrie T. Russell, the Commercial instructor, attends all activities of the club. Each meeting is opened with a short business session, and followed by a program and social hour. The members and officers are: Lois Beley - Don McEntire - Bonna Bequette - Jewell Birch Edith Chess Dorothy Collins Cap Collins Louise Bradford Ed Eyler Anna Conrow Fay Florman Frank Futter William Hanson Mildred Huxley Gladys Kinne Florence Lauson Virginia MacDonald Gladys Mason - - President - Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer Agatha Merrill John Morrison Richard Murphy Mabelle Niles Margaret Ogle Esther Pugliano Lois Taylor Rhea Wayne Lois Williams Ch2.1'16S R.0biI1SOI'l Tully Obenhoff Frank Amann Hilda Shively Esther Nelson Page Sixty-Four XIL 5 1 frg f 4 f -ir rp , gge ,,, WLQ 5 , I ,, A 5 ? , 7 'KKK XX M 4. if .. 4.-. 3 27.4, . THE GEX7SER In the front rank of successful publications of The Geyser is the paper issued by the Staff of 1929-30. The students who are members of this staff, under the able director- ship of F. F. Speaker, have worked hard to publish an interesting school paper. Two advantageous changes were made in this year's publication of the school paper. In the first place a regular Geyser class was held dur- ing school hours, twice a week, and secondly, one-half a credit was given to the members of the staff. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ------ Francis Flint Associate Editor - - Margaret Shepherd Society Editor - - - - Mary E. Hamilton Athletic Editors - - Vern Lewis, Adeline Lawler Feature Writer ------- Meek Wolfe Exchange Editor ---- Eleanor MacDonald Business Mgrs., Joseph Cummings, Robert Lord Faculty Advisor ------ F. F. Speaker Page Sixty-Seven W5 R f 5 Q N ll-JIRIUIN X l Q 64 I K N ' ,I ig . vi J X Page Seventy THE LE'1'TE12BIEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club, as its name suggests, is composed of boys who have won one or more letters in some form of athletics. The club was organized two years ago to stimulate interest in athletic activities, and it has accomplished what it set out to do. Each year the club holds what it terms Athletic Night, On this night all the boys from Lincoln school and the high school are invited to the high school to watch and to take part in boxing and wrestling contests. The evening is usually ended with a basketball game between two teams chosen from one of the squads. Athletic Night has become quite popular and attracts not only the grade school and high school boys, but also some of the downtown business men. The main event of the year for the club is the annual Lettermen's Dance. Every letterman invites another friend and his partner, and everyone has a wonderful time. The Lettermen's Dance is coming to be looked forward to almost as much as the Junior Prom. Page Seventy-One MEMBERS Tully Obenlioff - --------- President Don McEntire - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Don Sharp Walter Lyons Bill Squire Hal Carter Norman Tripp Ernest Allen Al White Pat Almich Chris White Ralph White Charles DeHaas Richard Murphy James Carlisle Clifford Collins Ed Eyler Ralph Seideman Keith Botterud Frank Amann Clifford Shadoan Maurice Barry Dave Jones Dick Kyser Dick Saunders George Shadoan Bill Morley Ray Olsen George Musser John Dunckel Jack MacDonald .lf FOOTBALL PAXIQIQ-LIILLINGPS GABIE Did you ever see a story-book football game? If not, you should have seen the Park-Billings game last year. Yes, it went just like a story-for Park. Billings scored two touchdowns in the first half, but failed to make their try for extra points. Park came back and made a touchdown in each quarter of the last half. With about one minute to play the team marched down the field, and Mac took the ball over for the tying points. On the try for extra point, Park tried a 'iline buck with Smokey carrying the ball. Several Billings tacklers broke through the line. but Walter shook them off and stumbled across the line just before the gun sounded. Ends Carrier. Seideman, Allen. Robinson Tackles Squire, Murphy, Kys-er. Eylar Guards Amann, DeHaas, Botterud Center Almich. Carter Halfbacks Obenhoff, Sharp. Shadoan. Smerke Fullback Mclilntire. Carlisle Quarterback Lyons, White At the annual football dance, the following received letters: Carrier, Seideman, Squire, DeHaas, Almich, Obenhoff, Sharp. Mclilntire, Lyons. Allen, Kyser, Eylar, Botterud, Carter, Shadoan. Carlisle. White. Those who are ineligible to play next year are: Carrier. eideinan, Squire, DeHaaS. Almich, Obenhoff, Sharp, Allen, Kyser. Those who will play next year are: McEntire, captain-elect of the 1931 team, Lyons. Eylar, Botterud, Carter, Shadoan, Carlisle, White. Page Seventy-Three un 'fp . j 1 D. h 1. .,XL 'f? QQ4 :1, . .. ' ' 5 'XX 'h J H ' 'QQ' f g' f'3' ' -5 fi . eff' ' xi Nw g .:,:4'332N , V11 ' 'E -i t ?:1'.'f?53334' Q 5 f:, 1 A . ff? -1.5: f, Q l , , ., .. , ,A,, . , Q ' , if . f J f my :T f AJS, 452.3 X , wwe-1. -.,,-1, -, 3 , J M V, -.pw eh X. . 'fz' ' '59, , '35, ,- 4, ,. 3,1 .f EK U 3 1. .'.i,?,3v,gX,ggg 2 ,wg y u TL- 55,-F ..-.4'zfAf,i3, A, X Q ,X ,A ' ' ,-'J 25,4 g'gf',i'1:'It 1 ' 'YYS-'f N-I' U , -.,-Q ,.f,. , . :M c wfy W . f ' , K0 wrgfw 4, A V 5 b . Xa 6 , ,' 3 ki ,K -I it -Qs ,. . - ' x,l,g.f3. ' . ' .QQ , . ' O TY---I 'nj 1.0-yyvu P H Dir N52 , Page Four S'FATE 'FOLYRN ANIENT Park earned the right to go to the State Tournament in Bozeman this year by successfully going through the Southern District. The team was slated to meet Havre, a team that was ex- pected to take honors at the tourney. Park out- played the Ponies and took the game. 33 to 25. Starting slowly, the team was an avalanche, gathering momentum as it went. Havre took the lead. but the boys dropped in baskets to tie the score at 10 all at the half. From the start of the second half the outcome was never in doubt. Havre rallied in the fourth quarter, however, to tie the score, 22 to 22. With only a few minutes to play. Oley, Smokey and John dropped in neat field goals, to give Park a lead that was never threat- ened. Havre was content with a goal and a free throw during the remainder of the game. By defeating Havre, Park earned the right to play Mt. St. Charles in the second game of the meet. Both teams seemed tired from the games the day before. Smokey was unable to go because of a cold. t'Mac was forced from the game early in the third period because of personals. This, along with hard luck in shooting. accounted for the defeat. Smokey opened the scoring with a free throw. and Oley added a field goal, but the Saints looped three in rapid succession. The remainder of the half both teams battled on even terms. the score being 10 to 6. The Saints started the ball rolling in the third period with two long heaves. John netted a free throw and Oley added two more points with a field goal. St. Charles con- nected with two more marathon heaves. and a short basket, to end the quarter. For a short time in the fourth quarter Park was apparently regain- ing some of its form, but could not connect with the basket. The Saints added one more basket to their score, and shortly before the gun sounded, Walter sank a free throw and Ray a basket to complete the scoring. After losing to Mt. St, Charles, Park was scheduled to meet Whitefish, conference winners. and necessarily a strong team. Playing one of the smoothest, headiest and snappiest games of the tournament, Park deserved to win from Whitefish because of better playing. As before, the team started slowly. but im- proved as the game progressed. Whitefish started the scoring with two field goals. but Walter and John put Park in the running with a field goal and a free throw. The quarter ended 4 to 3 in favor of Whitefish. Dunckel opened with a field goal, but Whitefish did likewise, holding the three- point lead. Mac scored from the gift line, and John again tossed a field goal. Whitefish coun- tered a free throw and a basket to gain a two- point lead, but John tied the score as the half ended. The boys settled down and displayed a pretty passing game as the third quarter progressed. Oley sank a free throw and a field goal, White- fish took a free throw but Smokey wiped out the counter with a field. goal. On the next play he fouled a Whitefish player while he was shooting and he made good both attempts at the basket. The quarter ended 15 to 13 in Park's favor. The team kept Whitefish from scoring a single field goal during the period. Page Seventy-Seven Ray opened the scoring but Whitefish did like- wise, Walter sank a long shot, and Whitefish looped a free toss, but John countered a field goal to give Park a 22 to 16 lead. The team started to stall but Whitefish broke through for a set-up. and a heave from the middle of the floor ended the game, 22 to 20. By defeating Whitefish, Park cinched a place in the tournament, but t'Nothing is too good for Park, so the boys decided to take Butte Central into camp. The team had a good job on its hands, and everybody expected them to be beaten -except the team itself. Butte Central has won second place for the last three years and many expected them to win the tournament this year. The teams fought on even terms. but Park held the edge throughout. Dunckel opened with a free throw, but Freeborn did likewise. A moment later Central took the lead when Freeborn netted a field goal. Piskol, Central guard, sank a long shot, Oley did the same, and a moment later John dribbled in to score. He was fouled while shooting and made good both free throws. Daily and Piskol dropped long shots and the quarter ended 8 to 7 in favor of Central. Smokey opened the second quarter with a long. one-handed shot, He was fouled while shoot- ing and sank one of the gift shots. A moment later he dropped in two in succession. Freeborn and Piskol both d1'0pped in shots from the center of the floor. Oley sank a long one and Barry came in for Dunckel. Frankino tallied for Central, and as the gun sounded Park held a 16 to 14 lead. Daily carried the score on the first play of the third period with a long shot from the side- lines and Freeborn placed his team in the lead with a field goal. McEntire made good on the free throw attempt. Dixon substituted for McCar- thy and on the first play he sank a neat field goal. A moment later he fouled Dunckel. who sank the free toss. The quarter ended with Central holding a 20 to 18 lead. Park played its best ball of the tournament in the closing quarter of the contest. With the entire team feeding Walter he connected on al- most every attempt, to give Park its most impres- sive victory in years. Tournament officials stated that the Park-Central game was one of the most outstanding of the tournament. The local cagers surprised even the most optimistic of the fans by their startling play and deserve the praise of every Livingston fan. Competition in the state t0u1'ney this year was the strongest in several years, making Park's accomplishment the more impressive. A proof of Park's basket-shooting ability came when the names of the high point men of the tournament were published. Park had two out of a list of ten. They were Walter Lyons and John Dunckel. Walter placed second and John sev- enth. The boys are to be congratulated on their shooting ability. Coach Straw takes the honor of training these hawkeyes. Enough praise cannot be given the Coach for the team he developed this year, both gi basketball and football. More power to you, oac 1. THE SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT This is the second year in which districts have been divided into sub-districts. This was done to cut down expenses of sending the teams so far and having so many teams at the meet. The towns that are in Park's sub-district are: Belgrade, Clyde Park, Three Forks, Holy Rosary of Bozeman, Manhattan, Gallatin, Wilsall and Park. Wilsall and Three Forks did not enter teams this year. The tournament was held in Belgrade. Bel- grade has held the sub-district both years. Park went to the sub-district badly crippled up. Tully was not clear in his eligibility affair. Mac was still out with a knee injury. Nevertheless. the team got through to the championship game to meet our old rival, Gallatin. Park dropped this game to Gallatin. The teams placed: Gallatin. first: Park. sec- ondg Holy Rosary, third and Clyde Park, fourth. SOUTHERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The 1930 Southern District Tournament was held in Livingston. This is the first tournament Livingston has had since 1925. The teams from the western part of the district entered were: Twin Bridges, Sheridan, Townsend and Whitehall. These teams won in their sub-district in the order named. The remaining teams composed the win- ners in the eastern sub-district. Park defeated Whitehall 17 to 12 and Twin Bridges 19 to 16 for the right to play Gallatin for the championship the second time of the season. This is the way the championship game went: Gallatin started the scoring soon after the game opened, and a moment later Seideman coun- tered from the gift line. Lyons was forced from the game early in the second quarter on personal fouls. Carlisle substituted for him. To Jim goes the credit of scoring the tying points when things looked darkest for Park. Barry played the great- est game of his career, sinking two neat field goals. Mac and Tully played great games, stop- ping practically every Bozeman attempt to work the ball under the basket. Oley played a stellar game. To him goes the credit of sinking the win- ning basket. The Hawks opened the scoring but saw their lead vanish as Walter sank a field goal, soon after Scideman countered from the gift line. Dyche scored, followed by Haskins, to give Gallatin a lead. Just before the quarter ended, Seideznan sank a field goal to give Park a 6 to 5 lead, Smokey netted two field goals soon after the quarter opened, and a little later went out on personals. Barry substituted for Olson. Carlisle countered. Dyche also countered and a quantity of free throws for Gallatin ended the half. Gallatin took the lead in the second half and held it to the closing minutes. Carlisle netted one from the field and one from the line to set the stage for Olson. As 'tOley's shot ripped the net the bleachers and balcony broke into a mad uproar. Hats sailed through the air and the balcony swayed as the milling throng surged onto the floor to practically maul the winners. POST-SEASON GAME Park played a post-season game this year with Mt. St. Charles. St. Charles was the only team to defeat our boys in the state tourney. The Capital City boys were brought here by the Liv- ingston Kiwanis club. The returns were to be used for the building of the new athletic stadium. The game was well attended and a good profit was realized, giving the stadium fund a boost. But the best part of the game was that Park came out on top. Here it is: St. Charles opened the scoring on a set-up. and Dunckel tied the score a moment later. O1ey put the team ahead on a free throw. St. Charles tied the score, but lost the tie as Oley sank a field goal. The Saints were unable to score again during the quarter, while Park was piling up a 7 to 3 lead. ' The Saints came back strong during the sec- ond quarter and tied the score at 7 all, but Oley LETTERS The team was presented with their letters in front of the assembly after the state tournament. Coach Straw gave a speech and a summary of the tournament games, before pre- senting the letters. Those who received letters Were: Obenhoff, McEntire. Lyons, Olson, Seide- Page Seventy-Nine broke the tie on a field goal. He was fouled while shooting and made good on one of the two at- tempts. St. Charles looped a goal and a free toss to tie the score again. but as before Oley broke the tie on a field goal just as the half ended. Starting the third quarter, the team piled up a 20 to 12 lead, with Smokey doing most of the scoring. The other boys were content to feed him for baskets. The Saints staged a rally in the fourth quarter and cut Parks lead to 24 to 20 with less than two minutes to play. Park kept its lead, scoring two field goals to the Saints' one before the gun sounded. All the home team got in on the scoring column. The game was officiated by Cat Thompson and O. Ward, famous Bobcat players. The teams were fed by the ladies of the Kiwanis club after the contest, places being set for two teams. coaches and invited guests. AWARDED man, Dunckel, Carlisle, Barry and Musser. The boys who will not be eligible to play next year are: Obenhoff, Seideman, Dunckel, Barry and Musser. Those who will play are: McEntire, captain-elect, Lyons, Olson and Carlisle. VOLLEY BALL The volley ball games ended with a bang just before Christmas vacation. Team six won first place, Lois Mac- Donald being captain of the victorious group. The other girls who composed the team were: Fern Duncan, Shirley Grogan, Fern Caldwell, Ardyce Inabnit, Alice Bry- nie, Frithie Lauson, Margaret Reeb, Esther Morrison, Beulah Hageman and Elizabeth McPhee. This team was composed of Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors. Mary Jane Obenhoff's Freshman team won second place. and another Freshmen team, captained by Bernadine E. Allen, took third place. A series of games were played to de- termine the winning team, The games were very interesting and were exciting throughout. The girls exhibited a fine brand of volley ball and of real sports- manship. There were seventy girls out for volley ball. Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball games ended in April-Team Six being champions. Dorothy Caruso was captain of the team. The line-up was as follows: Forwards Guards Agnes Olson Frances Wood Dorothy Caruso Edna Hill Mary Hyland Esther Morrison Shirley Grogan The other teams, with their captains, placed as follows: Second-Team Two, Gerry Gallagher. Third-Team Seven, Florence Lauson. Fourth-Team One-Mary J. Obenhoff. Team Three-Marjorie Goodson. Fifth-Team Four, Marjorie Criger. Sixth-Team Five--Lois Varnes. There were about seevnty girls out for basketball. The games were played in a Substitutes Alice Brynie Ardyce Inabnit Centers Shirley Grogan Fern Duncan Fern Caldwell round robin style, each team playing each other team and the winner being deter- mined on a percentage basis. Teams Six and Two tied for first place and had to play it out in a special game. Purple and Gray Team. Just to show that they are up to the minute in basket- ball, the girls elected a Purple and Gray Team. This team was chosen as the best possible all-class team by a direct vote of all the participants in girls' basketball. The line-up: Forwards Centers Guards Mary Jane Obenhoff J. Bernadine E. Allen Florence Lauson Vera Young R. Grace Engles Jane Habein Gerry Gallagher R. Lillian Volk Ernestine Darroch Page Eighty-One -H, K. P. T l Q I . C, C LLVIN 6 FE 'Pr -ny 1 - 5 mig edo C RQ 19 4 .v . ' x 'b-1 G P f HYEKQQOODI L X 651 f og Asava- 15 ' ,9 '5 v 'Fe CT 0 . , e Q 2-fa Q Q., Tru , - 1 ' 542.0 X! r ' , ' 4529195 J K 1 . gl' C Qfxrv n ' ' i U 1? f 9 Q X9 wg, Q 46 Q! xx' +L? 6 'fe Q, .1 -g .r-use ko? adv , - fo i'f '46 C95 Q2 x'3L'i.? 13:5-U5 L H lf o X 0 9- Q11-'YL X-4 . 'fb ? I u ,Q If, ff 1 ' Q D Q' ' ex S 6 1 O 0 1,5 G o O 6 9 N Q if 5-M,f ' f 4 9 ' eta ca 0 0 q D ,Q0 -4- 04 Q . U 60.560 C' 010 659899 4g0AZ44Z3i',ei,251,q v .11 , 6 Jgrqjg vuXvO3?+ oiaigwxlogvi o a x ' s tu 0 6 sfgesivj 09 P, Q 4:'g'E.Zifbg,,Lt, 'QW bio Qioiigg 'Ob oe 0'of'f f50ff'5o aff' Q' wx . iwff Q 3 ax ' Q' 'Huw -,H+ -5 ,,5x 0 Q afl' asf.-'+CUg4v V kv TWWCD' etbrcfl SKNNX DQAX K' ,X x :J . wi wrt: JJQGE-6fxL Q 6 N U5 A 'P '3 9 qw' ' N 'N Yx E Sy 44-U 'G xo g v9 0 6330 0 5 AK ,B J WW I Ur- JC 1 y H L A th G 9 3 . 'xv fx - ' 9 0 C, Y' O xi: tuatxx Cfxgx XJBX. 5-'xzafxo Od Q3 W O80 Q61-5 BN-65 '11, fc- Yhqvwyx' wiv, oobb Sl G ff' h Ylxffer of 4. Pd- 'PII das, Wont xo Vwcx , -,Lo ,W tg 5-ht. S 6 ' CVO of r- Q ' fg Uv 02, Q Q f:fF-WEQ H.Q,,G 'h- fPrCi:1 Sgzzudsx fl-I 'Tjc oo' . C4 ebzleahsx :yu-lsr-ec U' Q 3 . TDRAWNBI fffZ!zVZ'f30 Page Eighty-Three 1 ' HANIEAIR Q SCHOOL QXXLENILAIQ September 1-School opens. Frosh get the once over. 9-Groans and broken collar-bones. The football practice starts. 21-Park wallops Sweet Grass. 34-0. October 5-Whoopee' Another victory. Harlow- EOWI1 0, Park 20. Football frolic in way of celebration. ll-First Geyser sprouts out. Staff forced to seek shelter. 12-Park gets lean end of Fergus game. Score: 33 to 6. 13-Freshman and Sophomore Oral Eng- lish Class put on play called Spreading the News. 19-Park steps on Broncs. First time in years! And it ain't the last-we can tell it just as plain. 23-Grins and frowns-report cards. November 1-Glee Club gives mu- sical program in the assembly. It's the Duty of a Cop. And-oh!- those cops!! 11-Armistice Day. Pro- gram given by the Junior and Senior Oral English Class. Butte gallops away with district laurels, 33 to 0. 16--Park weeps and wails -defeated by Gallatin, 7 to 0. 17--End of successful football season. 20-Juniors degenerate into Freshmen for Junior Commercial Party. 22-Assembly Program. Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil -and can Donnie dance! Carnival and Dance in evening. And what became of those pajamas you won, Mr. Smith? 27-Close of second term. 28, 29-THANKSGIVING VACATION!- Everyone blesses the Pilgrims for eating turkey and pie on that far-gone day. December 2-Twenty men show up for opening of hoop season. 6-Arrow Staff elected. 8- Variegated Vanities given by Carmen and Conora Clubs. Real live talking, walk- ing, singing models. Big success! 10- The Tailor Made Man. Our faculty really can act. 11-Lettermen stage a knock-down and drag-out in gym under name of Boxing Tournament. 16-Gym remodeled. Thumps and bangs. Fingers hurt and-! 71 A 'Q fab 'B wr 0+ MV n3afeJ Vsn'vfieSn Dec. 6,'9'-9 Page Eighty-FOUI' SCHCJfJL CALENILXIQ 18-Park hoopsters win double bill. Clyde Park 17, Park 28: Wilsall 9. Park 44. 19-Senior Commercial Club party. Kid- dies and gifts were present. 20-CHRISTMAS VACATION. TWO 123 WEEKS! Gained only by teachers threats to quit. 25-Santa Claus! Spirits of Christmas! January 1-HAPPY NEW YEAR! 3-Park runs over Big Timber with 40 to 22. 4-Whitehall gets it this time-29 to 9. Park's favor, of course. 6-Vacation over. Back to Work and tests. 10-Heh-heh! Gallatin 18, Park 40. Heh- heh! 11-Billings 15, Park 6. Oof! 18-Fergus hands us the raw end, 24-13. And We thought 13 was our lucky number. 20-Girls defy dame fashion. Overalls new fad. 21-Famous play, Saturdays Children, in assembly. Don't talk shorthand advice -Did you fall for it, Ralph? 24-Butte Purples give us a drop. 28-15. 25-Gallatin works hard for small margin victory over Park. 24-21. 31-Park defeats Clyde Park to the tune of 15-11. February 1-Whitehall 12, Park 29. AHA! 7-Helena 29. Park 22. Oh-oh! 10-Bing! Bang! Carleton College Band. Stadium funds increased. 14-Musical program and Walk the Plank. Went over big. Park loses to Miles City, 20-15. 15-Billings again victors. Oh, Well-22 to 10. 21, 22-Sub-district Tournament at Bel- grade. Park second! 26, 28-District Tournament here. Park takes cup and everything. Gallatin sec- ond. Ain't it gr-r-and? s 5emesfCr5 :f .A , -f ,,- gi E 5 DFA WN 191' Page Eighty-Five 75714 A447556 '3- 1. . ., f 'r w ', . .4 h I , -. .'l , ',.' 4,-Y . ,, '.,xI-.- , - ' ,I ,' .H 1 K . 2- - 1 ff , . ,. ,' 4 f ,. U A 'f-aL , I - ...B - . . .1141 ,. -2' -,mel ,H J ' v ,a , -. '.,', f. my V' ' .w-5-7-W., Vx- ' . f I 'Q X , . . Y . -rr v, . s -. ,--1 , 1 , .. ,,,.',,. f ., . 'g,', 1 IQ., ' , , r -, . - f' -. ,. -. . . , Q , -- 4. , ,A 4 n 1' Y , . . , . . .A - . ,I . - ,.. A,-1 V, ,f-,Y - ' , '.-1 ', ' ,, 1'-,' , ',. '.u.', '. s , l , . I 'Is V-,.,v ' T Y I WM-l.: ' -- - .1 A .4 Q U it-f Q lv, f- 1-.-, , n.- -' ' ' - J 'f ' - . .'. 1, ' I ' -.' . rf ' . x. .' .r. -fi . nf ,. ,nu - ' X ',. .- .'-'- ' l,-3.1 ,.-- --V v . D . -- , -- l,., ' 1, I 1 . Q ,1 c 1' - ' - 711 . g. A v .I .. ,- l , V X Y - -'. ',, . - . ,..:,f.,f',-V ,V j,v. ' -. 1- A V- .-, N. . U I h ,vu ' . ' 'x' 1 - ' H ' .' A 'A'-' ., -. .-I. , 1. x ,I ,V , R, , 4 , . - 4- A . . 1- - 'w . 4 , -, , f . . ,V - L .4-- , ,,,',--,,. 1 - ' 2 Eff- '.x 1 . bf N'-,-I ,A '. , . , ,., ., S1 .I ' - v , .A X. -... 51 :gr I 4' Qv . , Q.. ,-',. V. ., , ,Z ' f i '.' ' V f I . Wh- 1 ' ,' rl -- . , I -1- . I ., .X 'J I' ., ' I - Y, ?A- ' . nv ,. x ' H r 14 , I I., ' . ' . ' - 3 '1 . , , DRAWN BY FRANCIS :TMNT Page Five SCIPIOOL CiXLl'IND.XR March 6, 7-Junior Play, Only 383' Full houses. 12,15-State Tournament. Park places fourth. 18-Geyser staff squelched. English IV. classes give opinions. 19-Semi-annual Palatine Club meeting. 20-The fight is over. Senior play cast is chosen. 25-Preliminaries for Music Contestants. 28, 29-District Music Meet at Bozeman. Five first places, One date to dance for all. April 1-Enuf said. 3-Track well under way. 10, ll-Senior Play, Once There Was a Princess. Huge success. 14-Local extemporaneous speaking con- test. Graduation togs cussed and discus- sed. Anne Bird Stewart, entertainer, in assembly in evening. 15-Rings and pins make debut-at last. 19-District extemporaneous speaking contest. Frank Futter ties for first. 7f7e 7777415 MA wiv H Y 24-M. I. M. M. Contestants depart for Great Falls. 25-Close of fifth term. Got out of school forty-five minutes early. 27-Songsters, brass blowers, ivory ticklers and bow pushers bring home a few slices of bacon from Great Falls. May 3-Extemporaneous state finals. 9-Senior Sneak Day-if you want to call it that. 13-District Track Meet. 14, 17-State Track Meet. 23-Junior Prom. Bigger and better. In- dians! Wow! 29- Gypsy Rover given by Glee Clubs. June 1-It won't be long now! 6-Seniors eat. Banquet. Swell affair. Close of sixth term. 8-Baccalaureate. 12-COMMENCEMENT. Factum est. - and we begin an adventurous journey on untrodden paths of glory and fame. af, bf AX! ' .r S Us s H ,-,, . .- 5 'E fx ' 4? . 0' U a: .ce 5 ' I , A VXX, 'O Xxx fa 109 Fifi? Page Eighty-Six MQQ4 f A- W XX xg E Xifn, f-'-,H lfjxygxyg fd- X ' ,,,,,, 2 Q , in -f wwf fi? , y ' ff M Q. ,y G T x S Hamm ' XXX GX Bsmmmmmx XX DRAWN ey KEN. KAKTER 30 l P g Eighty-Seven Ollli OYVN STl'DENT'S DIRECTORY' BY THEIR SONGS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Me and My Boy Friend ..... Why Did I Kiss That Girl? .... Mean, Mean Mama ........ Insufficient Sweetie ...,.....,... My Papa Doesn't Two-Time Me ,... Dear One .,....,............... Bygones .... Absent .....,................... Who Wants a Bad, Bad Boy? ..... Jllafllta ..............,....... Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life ..,. Hard-Hearted Hannah .... Over the Hill to Bozeman. .. What a Man ............. Kiss Me Good Night... Love Is a Rose ...... Men Prefer Blondes ..,. Brown Eyes ......... Am I Blue? ........ To Have and to Hold ..... Me and My Little Banjo .... If I Give Up the Saxophone ..... PIII 3 RefO1'IH6I' ..................... When It's Springtime in the Rockies ...... Sailing, Sailing, Over the Bounding Main .... Red Lips ..........................,.... Ya Gotta Know the Lavv ..... Mistakes ..............,... Love Me, ..........i........ . . Happy Days Are Here Again... Out They Walked ........... You're in the Army Now! .... . . . .Kay and Bill . . . . . .Ralph S. . . . .Mary B. ....,..Frithie . . . . .Margaret O. Any Gold Digger .Maxine and Bill ..........ChiCk ....Har1'y J. .........Tul1y . , . .Long Skirts . . . .Alice W. .......Speed . . . .Bill 81 Bill . . . . .Rusty . . . .Dick S. . . . . .Donnie S. ...,.Meeke W. . . . .Pat A. . . .Sheepskins . . . . . . .Hal . . . .Irish . . . .C. V. B. . . . . .Dnchmg . . , , .Kenneth K. . .Ruby Roseland ......Mr. Smith .........Exams. Hal and Dorothy ..........Spring ......Sneak Day . . . . .Dick 8z Meeke Page Eighty Eight JOKES OfflC9I'- YOl11' CHI' HWHICS With- out. Johnnie- Without what? Officer- Without lights. You're fined five bucks. Girl operator- Floor, please. Gent- Eighth floor. in a hurry. G. O.- Here you are, son, eighth floor. Gent-i'Where do you get that 'son' stuff? I'm not your son. G. O.- I brought you up. didn't I? C. V. B.- So you are back in school? I thought I expelled you last week. Frosh- You did, but don't do it again, because my dad was pretty sore. Ed E.- The secret of health is to eat onions. Chick- Just try to keep it a secret. Coach- I don't know what to do with him. Gilbert- Didn't the directions Come with him? Page Eighty-Nine Mother-t'Daughter, dear, I am afraid that young man from Bozeman is a bad egg. Elizabeth Klarr- He's all of that and even more. Mother- What do you mean? E. K.- He's a bad egg that's broke. Monkey- This quarter's no good. It won't ring. Bill Morley- What do you want for two bits-chimes? Imogene- And will you love me as much after we are married? Harry-i'HoW can you doubt me? You know I've always loved married Women best. Dick S.-'AI just saw a strange guy try to kiss your girl on the street. Dick K.- Did he kiss her? Dick S.-UNO. She wou1dn't let him. Dick K.- Then it wasn't my girl. Clif-'KI know a lot of new tricks. I can imitate any bird you mention. Juanita- Fine Let's see you imitate the homing pigeon. I JOKES Hen- They say brunettes have sweeter dispositions than blondes. Pecked- Don't you believe it. My wife-'s been both, and I can't see any difference at all. One goes abroad for a change and a rest. The waiters get the change and the hotels get the rest. Did you ever hear about the Scotchman who was so close he got slapped? Sweet- And then there was the well known baloney song. Sweeter- How did it go? Sweet-t'Love me or leave me, I'd rather baloneyf' I know a place where women don't wear anything-except a string of beads once in a while. Holy gee, where? Around their necks, stupid, Mrs. Russell- How many times have I told you to be to class on time? Don S.- I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. Speed- Mr. Speaker, do you know any good jokes. We need some for the 'Arrow'. Speaker- I know some-but not for the 'Arrow'. Father-- How is it, young man, that I find you kissing my daughter? Smoky- Oh, it's fine. Absolutely great! Grace and Maxine were discuss- ing the problem of clothes over the telephone when interrupted by a mas- culine voice. Max.- What line do you think you are on? M. Voice- You can search me, Miss, but if I had to guess, I'd say it was a clothes line. He-- What did you do last night? She- Well, I've often wondered where the sun went at night, so I stayed up and it finally dawned on me. Dear Miss, wrote a particular mother to the teacher, don't whip our Tommy. He isn't used to it. We never hit him at home except in self- defense. Page Ninety JOKES Miss Bostrom- What is an heir- loom? Athey Meador- Something that has been handed down from father to son. Miss Bostrom- Correct Now, can you name one? Athey- Pants Alice- And you say he doesn't know how to kiss? Chick'- I said he DIDN'T know how to kiss. He- She has quite a large reper- toire, hasnt she? She- Yes, and that dress she's wearing makes it look all the worse. Baby was crying lustily. Peanuts are fattening. How do you know? Why, look at the elephant. SX - s Q X X i as f as Six-M .1 ,ff XX ff-5' ..,' E -1' ' X-'if Page Ninety-One QUHUO HGHKWZUOUUSQUOS JOKES A Bill- Where did you get that mean blonde you had last night? Don-'tOh, I just opened my pocketbook and there she was. Teacher- Now, Jimmy, what happened when the cow jumped over the moon? Jimmy- Somebody got an idea for vanishing cream. Father-t'Well, Willis, I received a note from your teacher today. Willis- Is that so? Give me a quarter and I won't breathe a word about it to mother. She- The world is full of ras- cals. This morning the ice man gave me a counterfeit half-dollarf' He-t'Where is it, my dear?'l She- I gave it to the butcher. Rose- Oh, Dick, you English are too slow. Dick-'Tm afraid I don't grasp you. Rose- Yes, that's just it. Mickey- Wake up, Dunckel, your car is at the door. Dunckel- I know. I hear it knocking. TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF PARK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL With school days drawing to a close for many of you, and college just ahead for a number of others, you are approaching the time when you will have to carve a living out of the world, with your wits and your hands for tools. You will have financial problems a good deal tougher than anything you ever tackled in arithmetic books. You will want and need all the help you can get. We have had experience along these lines and it is all yours to use. Make the acquaintance of this strong friendly Bank early and learn to look to us for all the financial help a good Bank can furnish. Good luck to you! The National Park Bank in Livingston Livingston, Montana Affiliated With FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Page Ninety-Three ix --.I-rv----.-.r JOKES ' He- The girl I am going to marry must be beautiful, intelligent, lively, cheerful, witty, charming and artistic. She- Oh, this is so sudden. He kissed the parlor maid, and the girl screamed. The wife came in and looked around suspiciously. Fifi, did you scream? Why? l Patron- Here. waitress, there are too many flies in this raisin pud- ding. I Mary Mayer- Yes, sir. If you will indicate which ones you don't like, I will have them removed. Walker Book- Aren't you just wild about bathing beauties? Carl Ekstrand- I don't know. I have never bathed one. Through joy, madam. The mas- i ter has just doubled my wages. I i Ward Smith- Would you rather l Mr. Lowe- Is mistletoe a vine or give up vvine or Women? tree? Charles Robinson- That depends Tully- Neither-it's an excuse. on the vintage. y I l i l . l I . I e I N X J 0 U f ' 3 Q QTRWWSEHAWEWEQ l x,xjk-,,5XJxrt.,5c.A,1I,,,,t,,,,,A CHAIN ST CELIKEKS COIVIPANYN LIVINGSTON, MONTANA HECONOMICAL DISTRIBUTION EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY I 'f' -A fl Page Ninety-Four