Sentinel High School - Bitterroot Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 26 text:

. . . leaders ' PE(2 CM Where there is pep and energy, there is the Pep Club. The ambition of most students is Jo be chosen a member of this honorary organization composed of elected juniors and seniors and the cheerleaders. Always leading in school spirit, they have sponsored numerous pep assemblies and rallies to get up enthusiasm for games. Several of the after game dances have been given by this energetic group also. Keeping the yells going at the games has been the work of our cheerleaders. Less glamorous but part of the Pep Club duties is ushering at football and basketball games, a job which they have done faithfully. Yes, the Pep Club has really kept the ranch on its toes.

Page 25 text:

 Horizon dCuC Organized in two groups, one for the freshmen and one for the sophomores, the Horizon Club, the high school Camp Fire Girls, have had a year highlighted by many interesting events. Both groups have been studying therapy, meeting together once a month and separately once. Their meetings have been in the form of supper parties with guest speakers on some phase of therapy. Besides these they have had several special parties, such as a bowling party and a slumber party. These groups, in their attractive blue and white unforms, have been real trailblazers on the ranch. Student }nddia Cut Organized to promote the Federal Union peace plan, the Student Federalists have had an interesting and active year. Their first activity was to send three delegates, Jack Murray, Barbara Haines, and Bob Rolfson, to the national convention in Chicago last fall. Following that they had an assembly and drives to increase interest in the organization. At their meetings they have had interesting discussions on the value of vagous peace plans. The highlight of the year was when Clarence Streit, Missoula graduate and founder of the Federal Union plan, visited the local group and spoke before the assembly.

Page 27 text:

With the return of their sponsor, Mr. Sugg, the Debate Club was reorganized this year and has rapidly increased in numbers and activities. On the question Resolved: that the legal voting age should be lowered to 18 years. they held several interesting debates with out of town schools. The climax of this year's work was the state tournament during May. MHS was represented by several teams who held their own very well against opposing schools. Their emblems, with the symbolic gavel, were designed by Brice Schuller, freshman. Two members. Jack Murray and Barbara Haines, hold membership in the National Forensic League, with other members soon to have enough points to join. Officers are Barbara Haines, Bill LaCombe, and Valerie Yule. Being revived this year is the Radio Club, one of the oldest clubs in MHS. Club members have been studying radio through the means of reports given on subjects assigned every two weeks. Learning Morse code through the practice of sending imaginary messages is one of the more exciting features of the club. The club also sponsors the radio magazine found in the library for school use.