Sentinel High School - Bitterroot Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1946 volume:

•S •«« ) % ioaucE%± Our PRODUCERS are Mr. Powell, Mr. Hamel, Mr. Worden, Mr. Schraeder, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Newport, and Mr. Delaney. Meeting with them to discuss school problems and policies are Mr. Beary, Principal, and Mr. Therriault, Business Manager. Our school board advises and works with the faculty to promote better methods and results. Work on location goes smoothly with behind-the-scenes work from the big production agents. MR. BEARY Taking his place at the head of the faculty of MHS this year is Mr. D. H. Beary, who succeeds Mr. G. A. Ketcham as principal. He comes to us from Anaconda, where he was principal of the Junior high school. Following a policy of cooperation between faculty and students, Mr. Beary has led us to the completion of a most successful year. MR. HUNT New assistant director succeeding H. J. Hunt is Charles E. Hunt, who comes from Hamilton High School where he was principal. A graduate of Columbia University Teachers College, Mr. Hunt has a Master of Arts in School Administration. Following the policy set forth in his first message to the students, Mr. Hunt has worked to maintain school life and activities on a high level of democracy and cooperation. MISS RIMEL New Dean of Girls, co-adviser of Student Association and Pep Club, adviser of Girls' Club, and sponsor of Girls' Honor Council is Miss Evelyn Rimel from Union High School, Union, Oregon, where she was dean of girls. Widely informed on international affairs, Miss Rimel has made traveling her major hobby. She has made extensive visits to the Far East, Canada, and Mexico and is keenly interested in problems concerning foreign affairs. Miss Rimel has introduced a new attendance checking system which has worked very well, and follows a policy of cooperation between students and faculty and aiding in social development as well as in scholastic work. L'Uicto’l 1 MR. C. B. BARTHOLOMEW, known to everyone as Bart , is art director on location. Studio sets are designed and executed by talented students under his expert guidance. As sponsor of the annual, Bart advised the staff in all matters from art to accounting. He is also an expert on how to have fun. MISS VIOLET M. BOILEAU, Spanish instructor of our South of the Border films, teaches interested standins and extras how to say more than Si, si. She is responsible for the promotion and growth of PASF to the outstanding organization it has become. Senior class sponsor, is MISS GERTRUDE CLARK, who, as head of the mathematics department, makes complex and mysterious theories of trig and geometry interesting and clear to her amazed classes. MR. EDWARD BUZZETTI is coach of the famous B squad, better known as Buzz's Bombers. Mr. Buzzetti is also a history instructor and in this capacity directs takes on flashback scenes on location. MR. EDWARD CHINSKE, acclaimed throughout the state as a coach of the highest merit, has directed his football squads to championship heights for three successive years, and this year coached Missoula's state champion basketball team. MISS AGNES BROWN, keen and energetic history instructor, enjoys her political discussions immensely. An active golf enthusiast although she has little time to pursue outside activities, she also is interested in knitting and reading. MISS NEVA COPELAND, English instructor, guides her classes to better understanding and appreciation of literature and grammar, a background which is essential to all who plan for careers in the stage of tomorrow. MISS KATHERINE CRAIGHEAD, known for her humor and backhand penmanship, livens her English classes with a ready wit and enjoys her classes, as do all who are under her able direction. MR. ED DAVIS, director of manual training, is also known on the lot as director of the rifle club, whose members he teaches the whys and wherefore of correct mechanical and common sense use of firearms. Petite and energetic MISS EDITH DAWES, instructs her enthusiastic classes in English studies, and is also known to all as a willing and helpful advisor, for she is an accomplished and appreciative musician. Instructor in drafting and commercial lettering is MR. LESTER ENNIS, outdoor loving director who is famous for his expert woodcarvings. MISS CATHRYN GEIGER, keeper of the books, is director of research on location. She is very understanding in aiding students in choosing material, and maintains silence and order in the studio library. MRS. CARRIE GILHAM remains calm in a classroom with forty feverish typists pounding on as many groaning typewriters. Also an instructor of advanced shorthand, Miss Gilham aids her commercial students in developing speed and accuracy. MISS MARY V. HARRIS, dramatics and speech instructor, also has a class in senior English. As head director, she is known for her successes with plays and Little Theatre entries and our beautiful Christmas Cantata. MRS. FLORENCE KEETON, head of the commercial department and Jr. class sponsor, directs her students in shorthand and office practice classes, where she teaches the fundamentals of office work and speedy and accurate shorthand writing. MR. JOHN LINN, English and journalism instructor, directs his classes in the publication of the Konah, studio newspaper. He is also sponsor of the literary club, Quill and Scroll. MISS LEILA McDONALD, school nurse, is in charge of emergency repairs on the lot. Her comfortable office and ready smile provide relaxation for standins with skinned elbows and cramming stars with aching heads. MISS EDNA MANN, head of the social science department and advisor of the National Honor Society takes an active interest in history and international relations, and conducts classes of animated discussion and lively interest. MISS JANE MEE, vivacious new addition to the faculty of MHS, instructs classes in general business and typing. MR. CARROLL MILLER, algebra and chemistry director, instructs future Einsteins, conniving eager beavers and acid-spilling stars, whom he restrains to creating only minor explosions and weird, reeking concoctions which leave young chemists bleary-eyed and passersby unappreciative. MR. STEPHEN NIBLACK, head of the music department, directs musical sound tracks for takes. A new faculty member, Mr. Niblack has developed a department which showed well both in game appearance and the music meet. MISS LYLE NOBLE, head of the English department, and sponsor of the studio literary magazine, the Kopee, conducts fascinating classes which are enlivened by her keen humor and instructive abilities. Keenly interested in developing student literary abilities, she gladly gives spare time to work with creative students. MR. MILLARD PETERSON instructs classes of biology and directs underwater takes and still life shots. Affectionately known as Pete, he devotes his outside time to gardening and hobbies. MRS. IRMA PRITCHARD, peppy girls' athletics instructor and sponsor of GAA is also well known as coach of the famous girls tumbling team. MISS MARIE RAY, former student and graduate of MHS, is now a director. She conducts classes in commercial geography and biology. MISS HELEN ROBSON, efficient secretary to the principal, can always be found busily attending to the details that keep the office routine running smoothly. MISS GRACE RYON directs classes in English for extras and standins. Having traveled extensively, Miss Ryon spends her leisure hours in reading. MISS AGNES SCOTT, English director and class sponsor for the standins, is also advisor of the famous home room 303. Interested in travel and reading, she is also well known for her aversion to gum chewing in class. MR. RALPH SOROOS, tall social science director, conducts classes in history and economics. Also assistant track coach, he directs rehearsals for sport scenes. MISS VIRGINIA SPECK, new addition to the studio staff of directors, holds forth in geometry classes as a member of the mathematics department. MR. GUY STEGNER, bookkeeping, commercial law, and typing instructor, is also our experienced and expert track captain, and chief director of all track takes. MR. A. I. SUGG, director in the mathematics department, conducts classes in algebra and is sponsor of the Debate Club. Very interested in world affairs, Mr. Sugg has aided his club and his classes through his knowledge of current happenings. MISS HAZEL SWEARINGEN, English director, known for her humor and friendliness, lightens her classes with her keen wit. She tutors in elocution for all extras, and is famous for gay home room periods. MRS. VAN VOROUS, another new addition to the faculty of MHS, is studio dietician in her post as director of home economics. Her classes of future actresses learn how to act as homemakers as well as stars. MISS ELSIE WADDELL, heads the studio Latin department, conducting classes of baffled standins and extras, who are in turn amazed and disconcerted by her changing verb forms and tenses. MR. ROBERT WATT, who this year returns to his post as a faculty member in the social science department after serving in the armed forces, conducts classes in sociology, government and was previously the sponsor of the Bitter Root for three years. MISS ZOE WILLIAMS, home economics instructor, conducts her classes in the beautiful equipped modern laboratories on location, and sponsors the Home Economics Club. MR. PAUL WILSON, physics and general science director, also sponsors the Radio Club and is on the radio techniques board for sound tracks. MR. CLIFTON WORTHEN, member of the social science faculty, conducts classes in world history. Director in charge of the visual aid movies, Mr. Wor-then obtains the film for the lot. MR. HENRY ZAHN, director of general science, aeronautics, and gym, is widely know for his active work in community affairs. Mr. Zahn leaves the faculty this year to go into business in Missoula. MR. RUBEN ZIEG, new staff member, holds classes in general mathematics, and algebra, and directs takes on technical scenes and stills. MR. ALBIN THERRIAULT, financial director on the lot, keeps the budget balanced. As business manager, he is in charge of all funds of organizations of the school and carries out all business matters and details for them. Mothka Burreson Lorrimer Rienke Shupe Williams Zottnick Behind-the-scenes workers and keepers-of-the sets, this is the well-trained and efficient group responsible for the appearance and comfort of the lot. The buildings are kept warm, clean, and neat by the combined efforts of these experts. Headed by Mr. Mothka, known to all as Charlie, the group can be seen at any time, day or night, in the halls or numerous storerooms throughout the buildings, industriously picking up after wayward stand-ins and wilful stars. Their services are many, jammed lockers and spilled ink are fixed in a minute, they help in decorating for dances and parties, and lend a hand in carrying benches back and forth when the lunchroom is evacuated for a studio party. Not pictured is Mr. Clement Henry, who lost his life in a boiler-room accident while performing his duties. To his memory and faithfulness to duty, we dedicate this page. tSznLoi (2ia±± Eugene Hazelhurst, president SmLoi Vice-president....Walter Kramis Secretary.........Shirley Lee Sponsor...........Miss Clark KELLOGG ADAMS H.R. Pres. 1, 2; War Stamp Salesman 1: Victory Corps 1: Forbis Award 2; Heavlin Award 3; Student Council Rep. 3: Honor Roll 3, 4; Kopee Salesman 3. 4: Monitor 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3: Pep Club 4; Sr. Council 4. RICHARD ALLEN Honor Roll 2. 3; Kopee Salesman 2; Monitor 3; Konah News Ed. 4; Rifle Club 4. RUTH ALLEN Library Squad 3, 4; Konah Circ. Mgr. 4. ROBERT ANDERSON Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: M Club 2. 3. 4; ”M Club Sec. 3. 4: H.R. Pres. 2; All-State Football Hon. Mention 2; All-State Football 3. 4; Football Capt. 4: H.R. Rep 4; Chairman of Dir. Act. Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. PHYLLIS BAGLEY Entered from Anaconda High School 3; Sr. G.A.A. Rep. 4; G.A.A. 4. FRANK BARNES Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; Latin Club 1; H.R. Stamp Salesman 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 3: H.R. Sec. 4; National Honor Society 4. BARBARA BEACH Enterod from Floronco Carlton High School 3. BETTY ANN BEAMAN Entered from East High. Denver, Colorado 3; H.R. Sec. 3; Pep Club 4: Honor Roll 4; Konah Ad. Mgr. 4. ALBERT BELLUSCI Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2; M Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; All-State Football 4. CHARLES BOUCHARD H.R. Pres. 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2, 3: Frosh Council Rep. 1; Track Mgr. 2: M Club 2, 3. 4; Soph. Council Rep. 2; Jr. Council Rep. 3; Monitor 3. JAMES BORDEAU Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM BOYLE Honor Roll 1. 3. 4: H.R. Pres. 2; H.R. Rep. 2; Kopee Salesman 2; Monitor 3. HARRY BRAY Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3: H.R. Sec. 2. 3; H.R. Stamp Salesman 2; M Club 4. LORETTA BRESEE A Capella Choir 2. 3. 4. GRETCHEN BROWN Entered from Charlo High School. MYRTLE BROWN Entered from Chester High School 4; Konah Staff 4. EMERY BRUNETT Entered from Drummond High School 3: Monitor 3; Seven Sisters 4; Cantata 4; Honor Roll 4. PHYLLIS CADY National Honor Society 4. MARTA CAMERON Latin Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; H.R. Sec. 1, 3. 4; Soph. Kopee Ed. 2; Art Club 3, 4; Nurse's Office 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3. 4; Pres. American Red Cross Council 4; Script Girl Seven Sisters 4; Cantata 4; Production Staff Win-throp House 4; Thespians 4. DONNA CARMEAN Honor Roll 1; entered from Coulee Dam. Wash. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4: Konah Business Mgr. 4; Kopee Business Mgr. 4; Bitter Root Business Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Library Staff 4; Sec. of MIEA 4; Girls' Club Membership Committee 4; High Honor Roll 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. LELA CHEATHAM Entered from Alberton High School 1. JILL CHRISTIANSON Entered from Medicine Lake High School 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Student Council Rep. 3: Honor Roll 3. 4; Thespians 4; Honor Council Pres. 4; H.R. Sec. 4; Girls' Club Committee 4; Nurse's Office 4; National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM COVEY Entered from Tuscon, Arizona 3; Rifle Club 3. SCOTT CUNNNGHAM Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3: H.R. Vice-Pres. 1; Frosh Council Rep. 1; Soph. Council Rep. 2: Jr. Council Rep. 3: Band 1. 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. 3; H.R. Pres. 2; H.R. Stamp Salesman 3; M Club 4. VICTOR DAHL Entered from Wibaux County High School 4; Debate Club 4; Winthrop House 4. WILLIAM DE GUIRE H.R. Pres. 1: H.R. Rep. 2; Stamp Salesman 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. DONALD DELANEY Student Council Rep. 1; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2: Track 2, 3. 4; football 3, 4; M Club 4. Rifle Club 4; Konah Staff 4. GLORIA DEMPSEY Entered from Minneapolis. Minn. 2; Band 2; Honor Roll 3; Konah Staff 3; Jr. Hot Dog Sales 3; G.A.A. 4. PEGGY COLLINS H.R. Sec. 1; Badminton Champion 2; Entered from Florence-Carlton High School 3; Konah Staff 4. RICHARD COLVILLE Track 1. 2. 3; H.R. Stamp Salesman 3. ROBERT COPE Frosh Class Pres. 1; H.R. Pres. 1; War Stamp Salesman I; Student Council Rep. 1; B Squad Basketball 1; M Club 3i 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-Pres. Student Council 4; All-state Forward 3, 4; All-state Tourney G. 4. MARJORIE COSTER H.R. Sec. 2; Konah News Editor 3; Konah Ad Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; Bitter Root Pub. Mgr. 3; Konah Ad Mgr. 4; Art Club 4; Bitter Root Editor 4. LEONARD DERBY DONALD DOUGLAS Honor roll 1, 2, 3; Rifl© Club 2, 3; Konah Airwaves 4. KATHLEEN DUTTON G.A.A. Tournaments 1, 2; Basket Girl 4. JOHN EAHEART B Squad Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; M Club 2, 3.4; H.R. Pres. 1, 3, 4; H.R. Stamp Salesman 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Student Constitutional Rep. 4; 2nd Team Ali state Forward 4; 2nd Team All-state Tonrney Forward 4. LAURA ENGLEHARDT Honor Roll 1. 4: PASF 1, 2. 3, 4; PAST Pres. 3; Carnival Queen 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Production Staff Tomorrow the World, Spring Green. Cantata 3: Style Show 3. 4; Dean's Office 4; Senior Assembly 4. CHARLES FARABAUGH Honor Roll 1, 4; High Honor Roll 2; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 4. CLARENCE FORSETH Honor Roll 1; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 1; Stamp Office 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Student Federalists 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Student Federalists 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Vice Pres. Radio Club 4; Sec. Outdoor Act. Committee 4: National Honor Society 4. DAVID FREEMAN H.R. Pres. 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; High Honor Roll 1; Frosh Kopee Editor 1; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Frosh Council Rep. 1; H.R. Stamp Salesman 1, 2; Soph Kopee Editor 2; Dance Band 2; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Soph Class Pres. 2: Jr. Class Pres. 3; Pep Club 3, 4: Monitor 3; Vice Pres. Monitors 3; Jr. Hot Dog Sales 3; Jr. Kiwanian 4; S.A. Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4. JEAN FOX Honor Roll 1; H.R. Sec. 2; Library Squad 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2. 3; Tumbling 2; Office Squad 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Choir 4. RICHARD FRISTO Entered from Hartford, Conn. 3; Monitor 3. ALBERT GALEN Entered from Cascade High School; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; H.R. Sec. 3; Football 3; Track 3; Pep Club 4; S.C. Rep. 4; Chairman S.C. Administration Committee 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4; Winthrop House 4; Rifle Club 4; National Honor Society 4. ALICE JO GARLINGTON Home Ec. Club 1; Home Ec. Club Pres. 2; Rep. to Home Ec. Club Convention 2; Jr. Hot Dog Sales 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Prop. Girl Spring Green 3; Stamp Salesman 3; H.R. Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Script Girl Winthrop House 4: Pep Club 4; Girls' Club Cabinet Head 4; Chairman P.C. Ushering Committee 4; Konah Staff 4; Nurse's Office 4. THEODORE GARTMAN WILLIAM GASVODA CHARLES GEORGE Entered from Sandpoint, Idaho 1; Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Honor Roll 3; Sr. Kopee Editor 4; Radio Club Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM GIBSON Entered from Colville, Wash. 3; Pep Club 4. DUANE GILLMORE Entered from San Diego, Cal. 4. BERNICE GRANT ASTRID GUSTAFSON Honor Roll 1. 3, 4; Volleyball Team 1; High Honor Roll 3; Dean's Office 3; H.R. Sec. 3: Konah Typist 4; Library Squad 4; Nurse's Office 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4. LUCILLE HARDMAN Entered from St. Maries, Idaho 3. JAMES HARRISON Honor Roll 1. 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Football 2, 3. 4; M” Club 4; National Honor Society 4. LORRAINE HARRISON G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Konah Staff 4; Art Club 4: Girls’ Club Committee 4. BARBARA HAINLINE Band 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2; Jr. Jinxes 3: Konah Staff 4; Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Cantata 4. JOSEPH HGHTOWER Student Council Rep. 1; B Squad Basketball 1, 2; Victory Corps 1; H.R. Pres. 2; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3: M Club 2. 3. 4. BEVERLY HUGHES Honor Roll 1, 2; Victory Corps 1; G.A.A. 1: Badminton Tournament 1; Band 1; Red Cross Work 2; Kopee Salesman 2; Student Council 2: Jr. Hot Dogs 3: Nurse's Office 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Cantata 3; A Capella 4; Glee Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Konah Ad Staff 4; Bitter Root Ad Staff 4. PATRICIA HOLLYOAK Entered from Spokane, Washington 3; Honor Roll 2. 3; Cantata 3; Junior Jinxes 3; Sr. Kopee Editor 4; Girls' Club Committee 4. ARLENE HOUCHENS H.R. Sec. 1; Honor Roll 1, 4; G.A.A. 1; H.R. Stamp Salesman 2; Library Squad 2. 3, 4; Girls' Club Committee 2; Civil Air Patrol 2; National Honor Society 4. BARBARA INKS Entered from Redmond High School 4; Girl Reserves 4: G.A.A. 4; G.A.A. Tennis Mgr. 4; Volleyball 4; Girls Basketball 4. PATRICIA HARRISON G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1; Choir 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dog Sale 3; Girls' Club Committee 4. JOAN HATFIELD ESTHER HAUGH Entered from Sacred Heart Academy 2: Jr. Hot Dog 3; Konah Staff Typist 4. DRUCILLA HAZELHURST Winner Frosh Handbook Contest 1; High Honor Roll 1; Honor Roll 1; Girls' Club Committee 3, 4; H.R. Stamp Salesman 3; Office Squad 4; Student Council Typist 4: Home Ec Club 4. EUGENE HAZELHURST Honor Roll 1; Band 1; Soph. Vice-Pres. 2: Dance Band 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2; H.R. Pres. 2. 3. 4; Junior Council Rep. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4; Track Mqr. 4; Band Pres. 4; Sr. Class Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT HELEAN WILLIAM HEROLD Entered From Internment Camp No. 3; Baguio. Philippines 3; Sr. Council Rep. 4; Seven Sisters 4: Thespians 4. BETTY JACOBSEN EVA JOHNSON Entered from Seattle. Wash. 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Office Squad 4. JON JOURDONNAIS H.R. Sec. 1; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Monitor 3: H.R. Rep. 3; Honor Roll 3; Cantata 3. 4; M Club 3. 4: 2nd All-state Football 4. MARILYN KELSON Honor Roll 1. 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 1; G.A.A. 1. 2; G.A.A. Soph. Rep. 2; Soph Class Sec. 2; Victory Queen 2; Soph Council 2: H.R. Stamp Salesman 2; Library Squad 2: Girls' Club Committee 2. 3: Jr. Class Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Council 3; Honor Council 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Victory Princess 3: H.R. Pres. 3; Spring Green 3: Jr. Jinxes 3; Girls' Club Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Konah Staff 4; Thespians 4; Cantata 4; Seven Sisters 4. ROBERT KERN Honor Roll 1. 2; Konah Carrier 1; H.R. Vice-Pres. 1: Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 2; Cantata 2: Production Staff Conn. Yankee in King Arthur's Court 2; Kiwanis Basketball 2, 3. 4: Student Council Rep. 3; Monitor 3; Konah Staff 3: Student Constitution Rep. 4: Outdoor Activities Club 4: Konah Sports Ed. 4. HELEN KING Entered from Wichita, Kansas 3; High Honor Roll 3. 4; Office Squad 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Dean's Office 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4: Pepsi-Cola Contest 4; National Honor Society 4. DOROTHY KIRK HELEN KALLAS Pep Band 1, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1; H.R. Stamp Salesman 2: Girl Reserves 2; Choir 3; H.R. Pres. 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. BETTY ANN KIRKWOOD Victory Princess 1; Frosh Class Sec. 1; H.R. Sec. 1; Baton Twirler 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Stamp Salesman 2; Rec. Committee 2; Tournament Princess 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Konah Staff 3; Kopee Writing Contest 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Production Staff Win-throp House 4. JAMES KITTELL Track 1. 2, 3. 4 M Club 1. 2. 3, 4: H.R. Pres. 2; Football 2, 3. 4; M Club Sec. 2; Look All-American TracK Team 3: Basketball 3; Konah Staff 4; Track Capt. 4. MARGARET KLINGLER Entered from Great Falls, Montana 2; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Honor Council 3; Konah Staff 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Kopee Staff 3: MIEA Sec. 3: Spring Green” 3: Seven Sisters 4; Thespians 4: Pep Club 4; Quill and Scroll Press 4; Cantata 4; Girls Club Cabinet 4. WILLIAM KNUCHEL Football 3. 4. MARCELLA KOST Entered from Linton, North Dakota 2. WALTER KRAMIS Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 2. 3. 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Track 3: Thespians 3. 4: Stage Crew Tomorrow the World 3; Stage Crew Spring Green 3; Stage Crew Cantata 3. 4; Stage Crew Seven Sisters” 4: Pep Club 4; Vice-Pres. Sr. Class 4; Sr. Council Rep. 4; National Honor Society 4. ALAN LAMB Entered from Phillip, S. Dakota 2; All-state Football Hon. Mention 2; Track 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4: All-state Football 3; M” Club 2. 3. 4; M Club Vice-Pres. 4. GLADYS LATHOM Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2; Debate Club 1; Advanced Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Victory Corps 1; Dean's Office 4; Konah Typist 4; Rocking Roller Skating Club 4; Rocking Roller Club Sec. 4. MAXINE LEAVER Entered from Hardin, Mont. 1; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1; Tumbling Team 1; Baton Twirler 1; H.R. Sec. 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Konah Staff 3. 4: Stamp Salesman 3; Pep Club 4; Office Squad 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES LEE Entered from Mission High School 3. SHIRLEY LEE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 1. 2; Student Council Rep. 1; H.R. Pres. 2; Home Ec. Club Vice-Pres. 3: Jr. Class Sec. 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Honor Council 3: Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4; Rep. Lunchroom Sponsors Group 3. 4; High Honor Roll 4: Pep Club Sec. 4; Dean's Office 4; Konah Typist 4; National Honor Society 4. FRED LERCH Kopee Salesman 1; Thespians 1. 2. 3. 4; One Star Thespian 1. Three Star Thespian 2; Five Star Thespian 3: Six Star Thespian 4; Thespian Vice-Pres. 3; Trespian President 4; Stage Crew 1, 2. 3, 4; Stage Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Prod. Staff Prid? and Prejudice, Night of Jan. 16th, and Cantata 1; Cantata 2, 4; Prod. Staff Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. Cantata and Out of the Frying Pan 2; Prod. Staff Tomorrow the World, Cantata and Spring Green 3; Prod. Staff Seven Sisters, Winthrop House” and Cantata 4; Football 1; Spanish Club 1; Victory Corps 1: PASF 2: H.R. Sec. 2: H.R. Rep. 2; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Bitter Root Staff 4; Konah Air Waves 4. ANN LEVESQUE Student Council 1; Baton Twirler 2. 3: H.R. Sec. 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4. ALICE LINDBORG Red Cross Sewing 1. MARY LOU LINDBERG H.R. Sec. 1; Horizon Club 1; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Stamp Salesman 3; Library Squad 3; Student Council 4; Seven Sisters 4; Honor Roll 4; Konah Staff 4; Thespians 4; Prod. Staff Winthrop House 4. VERNA LITWIN Baton Twirler 2. 3; Konah Typist 4. ANGELINE LORAN Student Council 1. PERRY LORD Honor Roll 1; H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Rifle Club 4; Konah Staff 4; Konah News Editor 4. MARY LUECK Entered from Thompson Falls, Mont. 3; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Girl Reservos 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Camera Club 4. john McDonald National Honor Society. iva rose McKenzie LOCEA MACKEY Entered from St. Ignatius High School 2; PASF 2, 3; Honor Roll 3. 4. ROY MALCOLM Track 1. 2, 3, 4: M Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; 100% Kopee Salesman 1; H.R. Sec. 2; H.R. Pres. 3; Stamp Salesman 3; All-state Football 3, 4. BILLIE MARIE MARTIN Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Dean's Office 4. JUANITA MASHEK DARLAINE MATTSON Entered from Ephrata High School 3. MONTANA MATTSON Entered from Ephrata High School 3. MARY ANN MAY H.R. Sec. 1; Victory Corps 1; Library Squad 2; Girls' Club Committee 2, 3; Junior Hot Dogs 3; Reserve Board Sprinq Green'' 3; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Prod. Staff Seven Sisters 4; Office Squad 3; Konah Staff 4. PATRICIA McCANN Girls' Club Committee 2. 4; Stamp Salesman 1, 2, 3; Stamp Dance 2; Office Squad 3; Cantata 4; A Capella choir 4. EARL McCONAHA Entered from Glasgow High School 3; Track 3. 4; Football 4. JUNE MESSER Entered from Hanford. Calif. 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Jr. Hot Dogs 3: H.R. Sec. 3: Student Council 4: Dir. Act. Com. Chairman 4; Konah Staff 4; Konah News Editor 4; Konah Editor 4; Konah Air Waves Editor 4; Bitter Root Publicity Mgr. 4; Kopee Make-up Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Bond Salesman 4; National Honor Society 4. VIOLET MEUCHEL Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 4; Girl Reserves Council Member 3; Girls' M Club 3, 4. JOYCE MiNTO Latin Club 1; Honor Roll 1; Victory Corps 1: Library Squad 1. 2; Band 1; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3. 4: Flag Twirlers 2: Konah Staff 3: Representative to Student Council 3: Juniar Assembly 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Usher at Commencement 3; Production Staff Tomorrow the World 3; Konah Editor 4; Konah Air Waves 4; Dean's Office Squad 4; Vice-Pres. Quill and Scroll 4. LILLIAN MONTELIUS H.R. Sec. 1; Library Squad 1, 2. 3; Vice-Pres. Rocking Rollers 3. RUTH MORAVIC Girls' Glee Club 2: Home Ec. Hostess 3; Dean's Sec. 4: A Capella Choir 4. MARY ALICE MURPHEY G.A.A. 1. 3, 4; Frosh Quiz Kids 1: Victory Corps 1; Latin Club 1: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; H.R. Sec. 2. 3; Guidance Committee 2; Library Squad 2; Honor Council 2, 3; Honor Council Chairman 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Nurses Office Squad 3: Pep Club 4: Student Council Rep. 4; G.A.A. Badminton Mgr. 4; Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 4; Chairman Membership Committee 4: Konah Typist 4; Office Squad 4; National Honor Society 4. DOROTHY MURRAY H.R. Sec. 1, 3; G.A.A. 1; Red Cross 2; Nurses Office 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Cantata 4; Prod. Staff Seven Sisters. Winthrop House 4; Konah Ad Staff 4: Bitter Root Ad Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Honor Roll 4. JOHN NASH H.R. Pres. 1, 3. 4; M Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Football 2nd Team All-state 3; Football All-state 4: Track Capt. 4; Stamp Salesman 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; All-state Basketball G. 3. 4; All-state Tourney G. 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4; Cantata 4; A Capella Choir 4. MARSHALL NESB1T Entered from Richfield, Idaho 3; All-state tackle '43 3; M Club 3. 4. DOROTHY ANN NIELSEN PASF 1: H.R. Pres. 1; Horizon Club 1; High Honor Roll 1 2, 4; Honor Roll 3; Stamp Salesman 1: Glee Club 1 A Capella Choir 1; Victory Corps 1; Badminton Singles 1 Girls' Club Committee 2. 3; Badminton Doubles 2; Red Cross 2; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Junior Jinxes 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3: Cantata 3; Production Staff Tomorrow the World 3; Asst. Director Spring Green 3; Thespians 3; Home Room Secretary 4: Sec-Treasurer Thespians 4; Bitter Root Writer 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4. LORETTA NOUS1ANEN Entered from Florence-Carlton High School 3; Student Council Rod. 3; Honor Roll 3; Konah Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Girls' Hub Cabinet 4; Seven Sisters 4; Winthrop House 4. Thespians 4; National Honor Society 4. LAVONNE NUMSEN Entered from Bonners Ferry High School 4. LORRAINE NUMSEN Entered from Bonners Ferry High School 4. HELEN OBACH Entered from Charlo High School 3. SHIRLEY OLSON Victory Corps 1; H.R. Sec. 2: H.R. Vice-Pres. 3: H.R. Stamp Salesman 3: Jr. Hot Dogs 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. 4; Home Ec Club 4; Dean's Office 4. WALLACE OTTERSON. H.R. Pres. 1; Monitor 3; Stamp Salesman 3; Sr. Council Rep. 4; Outdoor Activity Club 4; Pop Club 4. DELLOYD OWENS ANNA PALMER Library Squad 4; Honor Roll 4. JEAN PATTERSON Entered from Grant High School. Portland, Ore. 3; Konah Staff 3; Konah Co-editor 4; Nurse's Office 4; Student Council 4; Girls' Club Committee 4. GENEVA O'NEIL Entered from Sacred Heart Academy 2; Baton Twirler 2: Drum Majorette 3: Stamp Salesman 3; Art Club 3, 4; Sr. Council Rep. 4; Pep Club 4. DONNA PEARSON Entered from Arlee. Montana 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Troas. Girl Reserves 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Honor Roll 4; Library Squad 4. SHIRLEY PETERS PASF 1; Honor Roll 1; Girls' Club Cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4; H.R. Sec. 1; Spanish Club 2: Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Jinxes 3; Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4; Konah Staff 4. WARREN PETERSON CHARLES PHELAN Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Rifle Club 3. THEODORE PLUMMER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Vice-President F.F.A. 2; F.F.A. President 3; F.F.A. Rep. to State Convention 2: F.F.A. Rep. to District Convention 3. EVELYN POLL Entered from Stevensville High 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4. CHARLES PREUNINGER Entered from Fort Benton High School 1: Band 2. 3: Jr. Council Rep. 3: Seven Sisters 4; Winthrop House 4. ALAN PRICE H.R. Sec. 1: Poster Club Sec. 3: Rocking Roller Club 4; Student Federalists 4. VERYL PROEBSTEL GAA 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves Pres. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Ec Club 1: H.R. Sec. 2; Baton Twirler 3; Drum Majorette 4; Old Clothes Day Chairman 3: Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Konah Feature Editor 4; Junior Council Rep. 3: National Honor Society 4. BETTY LEE PROZNICK Entered from Livingston, Mont. 3; G.A.A. 3; Production Staff Seven Sisters 4; Cantata 4; Honor Roll 4: A Capella 4. JAMES RAMBO H.R. Vice-Pres. 1, 3: Student Council Rep. 2; Rocking Roller Club 4. MAHLON READ Entered from Seattle, Wash. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Art Club 3, 4; Monitor 3; Seven Sisters 4; Red Cross Council Sec. 4; Sr. Council Rep. 4; Vice-Pres. Student Federalists 4; Rocking Roller Club 4; National Honor Society 4. RITA RICKARD Entered from Dixon. Mont. 3; Honor Roll 3. 4; Home Ec Club 3. 4; Pep Band 4; Honor Society 4. JOSEPHINE RILEY Honor Roll 1; Library Squad 2. 3; Office Squad 2; Kopee Typist 4. THOMAS ROBERTS Frosh Council Rep 1; PASF 2; Stage Crew 2. 3, 4; Rec. Committee 2, 3; War Stamp Salesman 2: Jr. Hot Dogs 3: Konah Staff 3; Student Council 3; Spring Green Production Staff 3; Bitter Root Ad Staff 3; Monitor 3; Seven Sisters Production Staff 4: Art Club 4: Bus. Mgr. Winthrop House 4; Cantata 4; Thespians 4. NORMAN ROCK Football 1. 3. 4; Track 2; Rifle Club 3: M Club 3: Football All-state 2nd team 4. HENRY ROSETH Track 2: Kopee Salesman 2; Rifle Range 4; Red Cross H.R. Chairman 4. RUTHE ROSS Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1; Jr. Council Rep. 3: Nurse's Office 4: Honor Council 4. EUGENE RUSSELL F.F.A 2. 3. FRITZ SCHILLING H.R. Pres. 1. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 2: Ir. Council Rep. 3: Student Council 4; Outdoor Activity Club 4: Pep Club 4; National Honor Society 4. DAVID SCHLIEMAN Entered from Lockport, 111. 3; Ritle Club 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4: Cafeteria Council 4; Student Council 4; Kiwanis Basketball 4; All-state Band 4; German Band 4. RUTH SCHOONEN Entered from Geyser. Mont. 3; Honor Roll 4. LORRAINE SCHWAB Home Ec. Club 1. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4; Stamp Salesman 3; G.A.A. Rep. 3; Girls' M Club 3. 4; A Capella Choir 3. 4; Girl Reserve Pres. 4. DONNA SHOOK Entered from Froadview Hiqh School 3. IRENE SIMMERT Stamp Salesman 2; Red Cross 2; Library Squad 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Choir 3, 4; Rocking Roller Club 4. JUNE STEARNS Entered from Butte High School 4. OLIVE STICKLER G.A.A. Rep. 1. 3: G.A.A. Sec. 2; G.A.A. 4; H.R. Sec. 3: Honor Council 4: Girls' Club Cab. 4; Student Council 4; Honor Roll 4. VIOLET STICKNEY Orchestra Concertmaster 1. 2, 4; Girl Reserves I. 2, 3. 4; Badminton Tourney 2. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Chorus 3; String Quartet 4. ELIZABETH STOICK Entered from McIntosh, S. Dakota 3; Prod. Staff Tomorrow the World” 3; Thespians 4; Seven Sisters 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Bitter Root Ad Staff 4; Honor Roll 4; National Honor Society 4: Home Room Sec. 4. DOROTHY SWALLOW G.A.A. 1; Entered from Spokane, Wash. 3; H.R. Sec. 3; Girls' Club Committee 3; A Capella Choir 3; Junior Jinxes 3; Pep Club 4; Office Staff 4; Pep Club 4. NORMA TUCKER Home Ec Club 1. 2. FRANCIS SIMONS H.R. Pres. 1. 2; Victory Corps 1; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Surgical Dressings 2; Stamp Salesman 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Hot Dogs 3: Office Squad 3. 4: Cantata 3; Production Staff Spring Green 3; Nurse's Office 4; Production Staff Seven Sisters 4. ELNORE SMITH H.R. Rep. 1; Home Ec Club 1; Konah Staff 3: Konah News Ed. 3; Jr. Council 3; H.R. Sec. 3; Cantata 3; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Jr. Play Usher 3; Girls' Club Cab. 3. 4; Prod. Staff Win-throp House 4; G.A.A. 4; Nurse's Office 4; Staff Seven Sisters 4. STANLEY SORENSON Pep Band 1. 2. 4; Honor Roll 3. JANET VICKERS Stamp Salesman 3. CHARLOTTE WATSON Band 1; Konah typist 4. RCHARD WEBB Entered from Yakima, Wash. 2; Jr. Assembly 3. THOMAS WICKES H. R. Pres. 1; High Kopee Salesman 1; Stage Crew 1; Student Council 2; Track 2; 'Spring Green'' 3: Victory Bonfire Organizer 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Pep Club Pres. 4; Winthrop House 4; Thespians 4. HELEN WILCOCKS Entered from Spokane, Wash. 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Jr. Hot Dogs 3; Prod. Staff Seven Sisters 4; Prod. Staff Cantata 4; Prod. Staff Winthrop House 4; A Cappela Choir 4; Glee Club 4. FAY WILKINSON Home Ec. Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Stamp Salesman 2; Student Council 3; Girls' Club Committee 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Konah Typist 4; Office Squad 4; National Honor Society 4. BETTY JEAN WOLFF Honor Roll 3. PHYLLIS YONCE KEITH ZEH Entered from Helena High School 3. ELAINE ZOTTNICK HAROLD McVEY H. R. Rep. 1; Football 1, 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 4; CAP 2; Air Scout 3; Kiwanis Basketball 4. THESE GRADUATING SENIORS COMPLETED THEIR HIGH SCHOOL COURSES WHILE SERVING IN OUR ARMED FORCES Allen, Allen O. Buckhouse, James Cote, Alex Griffith, William Hughes, John Moody, Fred Murias, Frank Pronovost, Gene Randles, Dan Rodin, Robert Schutz, Charles Searight, Murland Small, Alfred SENIORS NOT PICTURED Bason, Richard Beauchamp, Betty Bell, Julian Bourdeau, Leo Brown, Betty Coulombe, Mildred Dixon, Shirley Doherty Pat Fite, Fred Glaze, Willis Haines, Bob Hubert, David Johns, Loretta Joseph, Elberta Kilburn, John cSzniox Council Board of directors for the senior class, democracy on the lot is furthered and guaranteed in these meetings of seniors on location as they tackle current problems facing the stars of our show. Star council members, these seniors represent the senior home rooms in deciding class policies and activities. The senior class sponsor, Miss Gertrude Clark, advises this governing body, which is presided over by Eugene Hazelhurst, senior class president. Other officers are Walter Kramis, vice-president, and Shirley Lee, secretary. Council members are Wally Otterson, fCel Adams, Mahlon Read, Geneva O'Neil, and Bill Her-old. Active this year in all fields, the senior council activities included unglamorous work for the class, presenting a dance in the fall, making all arrangements for baccalaureate, commencement, graduation robes, and supervision in the choice of senior announcements. Election work included supervision of the election of the people who competed for the Pepsi Cola Scholarship, which Kolppa, Marian Krebsback, Wayne LaForge, Donna Might, Ellen Murray, Ardell Nielson, Stanley Parmeter, Glenn Peers, Ilah Price, Joyce Rolfson, Robert Sackett, Evelyn Slominski, Ramona Thompson, Betty VanVorous, Ted Williamson, Homer was won by John McDonald, a star who came to MHS from school in a Japanese prison camp in the Philippines. The council also held the election for the outstanding seniors who are featured in your annual. Senior week was also arranged for and planned by the senior council, and stars who enjoy a successful picnic can thank the council for its planning. The council supervised also the committee which prepared the senior assembly. Outstanding seniors who were chosen for National Honor Society this year totalled 29. They were: Rita Rickard, Veryl Proebstel, Dorothy Ann Nielsen, Betty Stoick, Fay Wilkinson, Jill Christianson, Phyllis Cady, Shirley Lee, Marilyn Kelson, Helen King, Donna Jean Carmean, Arlene Houchens, Marion Kolppa, June Messer, Mary Alice Murphey, Clarence Forseth, Fritz Schilling, Mahlon Read, Bob Anderson, Frank Barnes, Dave Freeman, A1 Galen, Charles George, Willis Glase, Jim Harrison, Eugene Hazelhurst, John MacDonald, Walter Kramis. Home Room 303 100 ipEi (2znt UDittzi ifiyoot S u(ji.criijiiion Home Room 303, advised by Miss Agnes Scott, was the first home room on the lot with 100 percent yearbook subscription. Salesmen Alice Jo Garlington and June Messer turned in their 100 percent report at the end of the home room period at the first day of the sale. Runners-up in the campaign race were Home Room 220 and 314, advised by Mr. Guy Stegner and Mrs. Florence Keeton. Home Room 220 Home Room 314 (juniox Diane Dragstedt, President Benedict, Dorothy Bennett. Harold Benward, Gene Bulen, Virginia Brock, Sylva Burgess. Beverly Burns, Faye Carroll, Pat Alander, Robert Archibald, Betty Armstrong, Lorraine Artese, Carmean Ashenbrenner, D. Avery. Calvert Baldwin. Betty Barkley, Jimmy Bartlett, Dean Bartz, Edward Bauer Dorothy Beare, William s Clark, Joyco Cook, Patricia Clemonco, Virginia Clinklngboard. J. Coonoy, Coloon Corriveaux, Yvonne Cochran, Dallas Cote, Rosemarie Coulter, Helen Crocker, Jack Daigle. Temple Dean, Grant Dickinson. Richard Doucette. Wilfred Crist, Lawrence Cron, Beverloy Daniels, Carleo Delaney, Betty Ann Ditty, Doreen Dragstedt, Diano Forseth, Clarence Fuller, Lois Gabriel, Marilyn Galen. Barbara Gasser, Virginia Gariepy. Ruby Ghirardo, Beverly Gilbertson. George Dragstedt, Roland Dufresne, Florence Dunnweber, Shirley Fapgstrom, Ilo Ferguson, Merthyl Fields, Nancy Dufresne, Ada Duncan, Clyde Erickson, Betty Fenell, Klas Fertakis, John Flansburg, Margery V Godbout, Aleen Hagen, Della Gogas, George Haight, Scott Grenager, Lyle Haller. Louise Gritting Donna Hallgren, Eleanor Hanna. Jim Harris, Daisy Harris, Patricia Hawker. Peggy Henry. Robert Heyer, Rosomary Ham, A1 Harris, Mary Lee Hauck, Eldon Heinrich, Ruth Herrington, Roscoo Hightower, Wayne Jordan, Robert Karkanen, Della Kafentzis, Andrew Kattelus, William Kallis, Viola Keith, Carla Karkanen, Dale Kind, Yyonne Hillman. Mary Honstein, Marvin Howard, Calvin Jacktoan, Eloiso Janes, Marion Jesse, Margaret Hohman, Jim Howard, Wendell Hove, Gladys Janke, Norma Jager, Shirley Johnson, Robert McClunq, James McClay, Glenn Mallick, William Matney, Emma Moore. William Morgan, Don Marble. Everett McClay. Holmes Martello, Anthony Merrill. Janet Moron, Helen Morin, Bill Posey, Laura Powell, Bonnie Proebstel, Patricia Rambo, Betty Rayburn, Herbert Reed, Dallas Reynolds, Barbara Richardson, Janet Morin, Rita Morris, Mary Murphy, Jim Naftzinger, Hazel Nelson, Gerta Niemi, Mildred Orvis. Elaine Otter, Lorraine Peterson, Dolores Pew, Gerald Pleasant, Eugene Porter, Scott Ring. Donna Mooney, Richard Robinson, Gerald Rocheleau, Robert Rossignal, Beth Rothe, Lee Romig, Betty Salter, Charlene Saunders, Joyce Schwab, Bernice Sinnot, Marjorie Shaw, Janis Snow, Virginia Sprecher, Ivalo Sawhill, Charles Scott, James Shepard, Betty Smart, Royal Sorenson, Dorothy Stahlberg, Arline Tubbs, Donna Walsh, Burton Tyler. Del Waltermire, Herbert Vaara, Helen Webb, Joyce VanHolt, Velma Welty, Deloris Staley, John Stark, Patricia Stitch, Phyllis Swartz, Clarice Taylor, Doris Tremper, Frank Stanton, Gordon Stelling, Herbert Sugg, Ross Swartz. Doris Thomson. Vena Lee Tubbs, Dolores West. Bonnie Wilkinson. Doris Wild, Verna V iley. Bernice Williamson, Shirley Winebarqer, Pauline Wilkinson, Dick Wing. Betty Winqo, Audrey Yonkers. Helen Zakos. Henriette Clark, Floyd Geary, Edna Wulle, Lois Youmans. Audrey Zeller, Bernice Ely, Harriet Cyr, Shirley JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Albert, Wallace Archibald, Betty Baily, Don Bash, Mamie Beaver, Robert Benward, Don Blackie, Jesse Boyes, Glen Bryant, Dale Cainan, William Clinkingbeard, James Coates, Joyce Dejarnette, Monroe DeMott, Donna Disney, Bob Dunn, Dorothy Fausett, Donald Forsch, Dolores Hayer, Harriet Hayes, Jerry Hedger, Cliffird Hoblitt, D. A. Jackson, Robert Johnson, Howard Johnson, James Justus, Lane Kaiser, Emmo Kramer, Clifton LaRue, Jacqueline Lindley, Arvid Loran, Irene Loran, Lorene McChesney, Bill McElveny, Audrey MacKenzie, Iva Martz, Arthur Meyer, William Miller, Floyd Monroe, Clara Muller, Rudolph Nather, Ken Nordwick, Mary Pfau, Dorothy Rehder, Henry Rollins, Janet Ryan, Lorraine Schmatz, Marlin Scoville, James Slominski, Valerie Thompson, Betty Wagner, Alida Wilson, Russell Winchel, Daniel Wordal, John Junior dounait Supporting cast class council, these junior actors and actresses are the supporters of their class. Advised by their class sponsor, Mrs. Florence Keeton, the meetings are presided over by the class president, Diane Dragstedt. Officers are Jimmy Scott, vice-president, and Betty Jean Shepherd, secretary treasurer. Don Luraski, Louise Haller, Edna Geary, Roland Dragstedt, Mary Hillman, Doreen Ditty, Ada Dufresne, and Lois Fuller complete the staff roster. These aspiring young actors were extremely active, as becomes a junior class, and their activities were many, varied, and whole heartedly supported by the classmates of these council members, who represent their home rooms in council meetings. Topping the list of activities, was the Jun- ior Prom with its theme of Blossom Time. Other activities were the hot dog sales and Winthrop House, the Junior class play, both so successful that the treasury reached the point where it was possible to buy a new juke box for the school, a speakers' rostrum and chair for the auditorium, rehabilitate the family and home of a classmate whose home had been destroyed by fire, paid medical bills for one cast member, contributed to all the causes and drives that have come to MHS, including the Red Cross, National War Fund and March of Dimes, sent gifts and flowers to ill classmates, bought a plot in the Rose Memorial, put on the Junior Prom, and at the end of the year they will donate what is left, a considerable sum, for a stationary 16 millimeter motion picture machine. cSojih oinomo’is. CL an Bruce Bachman, President tSojifiomorz (2ta.ii Vice President Jack Hardenburgh Secretary John Barnett Sponsor Virginia Speck Botts Bristow Brown Bryden Buis Burnham Burrows Caplis Carroll Castonguay Abbey Allan Andrus Bachman Bauer Bedard Bdrglund Abelseth Anderson. E. Angle Badgley Beadle Bedord, A. Blakeslee Albert Anderson, J. Artese Barnett Beaubien Beebe Bond Alkire Anderson. L. Ashenbrenner Bartholomew Beebe Beich Booth I V Caterino Cherry Chllcote Chole Clapp Clark Cllnkingbeard CoBtor Cron Cro8krey Cunningham Cuplin Dahl Daniels Daniel Demmons Diodoricks Diottert Doty, Bob Doty Doyle Duncan Dutton Dyer Elder Engdahl Enger Erb Everard Fite Fitzgerald Flaherty Fornall Fox Franzon Friaui Fry Galen Johnson Joselyn Keller King Joseph Karkanen Kinkade Kit! Geng Gerrish Gilmartin Graohl Haasch Hallman Hardenburgh Harrington Hayes, E. Henderson Hightower Holzknocht Johns Johnson Getchell Gilbert Graham Grant Ham Hamilton Hartwell Hayes. B. Hendrickson Herold Jackman Jensen Johnson Johnson Koofor Kramer V Kramer, F. Kramer, M. Krebsbach Kuhnes LaFriniere. LaFriniere LaFountains Laing Lamoreaux Lavoie Lochnor Lewis Lidell Limpus Lindquist Lomma8on Loran Lord Lourbes Lowe Lueck Lukins McCarty McDonald. P. McDonald, W. Magee, P. Magee, W. Marble Marrs. P. Martz Mashek Matson Matteucci Metford Merrit Meyers Miller Moholt Peterson, B. Phelps Peterson, D. Peterson. M. Powell Proebstel Peterson. M. Rademacher Petroff Rober Morgan Montreuil Mulcihy Murray Myklebust Nelson. D. Newport Noel Olson Orvis Owens Oxford. I. Peacock Pecarich Moraco Mowbray Murphy Mykelbust Nelson, S. Nettle Nooney Numsen Otten Owens, L. Oxford, N. Paddington Pelkey Perro Rehdor Reynolds Rico Richlie Rlggloman Robbins Robinson, D. Robinson, J. Rogers Root Russell, B. Russell, R. Sayler Schlioman Schmitz Scott Seacrist Searight Semrau Sovorson Shaw Small Smart Smith, E. Smith. G. Solomon Solum Spellman Springer Stahlberg Stonbock Stephenson Stevens Stewart Sticknoy Siena Stohr Stone Wilson, K. Wold Wordal Youngstrom Gavin Miles Wornath i Papantony Yost Stricht Swanson Thoms Thurston Torell Tucker Typer VanDorn VanLandingham VanVorous, P. VanVorous Wagnitz Wahl, Wahl. A. Waltermire Ward. C. Ward, L. Webber Weishaar Weston, B. Weston, E. Whittenberg Wilcomb Wilcox Williams, A. Williams. M. Wills Wilson. J. V SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Abbey, R. Fahnlander, M. Lindberg, B. Root, N. Allen E. Fischer, M. Lindley, D. Sackett, L. Austin P. Froehlich, R. Lippka, D. Sayles, M. Bauer, J. Gast, E. Lahr, J. Schlappy, K. Beaver, L. God bout, E. Lueck, M. Schumaker. J. Bedord, R. Gray, Ralph Luedke, V. Sorenson, K. Bellamy, E. Groshong A. Mclver, G. Sparks, C. Berard. D. Guenzler, F. McSloy, P. Spears, L. Betts. J. Hardy. J. Martz, E. Stephan, T. Boileau, J. Hoffman, E. Mason, J. Sticht, M. Corcoran, R. Jacky, R. Masterson, M. Sturm, D Coughlan, G. Jette, L. Messe, C. Tabish, M. Cronin, J. Jones, R. Mitchell, J. Tangen. R. Crump, E. Kennedy, S. Perkins, H. Thomas, F. David, J. Kimball. S. Peterson, C. Turison, D. Davs, E. Koesler, D. Popiel, T. Vining, J. Disney, D. Kohal, D. Purdy, J. Walsh, B. Durrant, G. Lafley, V. Richardson, J. Williamson, D. Edinaer. R. Larson. D. Rooney, T. Wiltenberg, A, The Gals do frolic How'd vou qot thore. Sonny? Our open countenances Can't name this ono! Tisk, and on the qrass! We dance with Dad Noon constitutional m 50 rzihnian C[a$.s. Max McPike, President Cornell Corr Crain Crist Danklefs Davis, C. Davis, J. Derry Deschamps, F. Doschamps, W. DeVoe Douglas Dowell Duifin Dykoman Egan Egli Elliott Erath Fink Fox Fraser Frawley Garri Adams Aherns Allen. N. Allen. V. Andorson Angle Ash Bagley Barclay Barthelmoss Baylor Bobee Bodord, B. Bedord, R. Bohnor Bell Bel8ton Borard Benson, M. A. Benson. R. Betts Billingsly Blake Boe Boiloau Borgstedt Botts Boyd Bravos Brock Bryant Brydon Buchanan Burger Burnett Burrows, D. Burrows, P. Calvori Cameron Campbell Caterino Chandler Chubb Clark Clauson, D. Clausen, M. Cole Collins Colton Coponhaver Garrin Godbout Gonouqh Granmo Gray. D. Gray, R. Gray, K. Griffinq Griswold Guenzler Gustafson Hagen Hager Hand Handke Hannah Hansen, B. Hanson. F. Hanzol Hartwell Haugen Haydon Hays Head Heborlo Heloan Henderson Hennossy Hondrickson Herbig Hetler Hilmo Hill Hettick Hobboy Holt Hovo Hughes Hunt Hunter Hurtt Huseby Inks Jonsen Johnson. G. Johnson. R. Joy Jungers Justus JCallls Kattolus Keim Keniston Keppel Kiblor Kidder Kinney Kintner Kirkwood Klamm Klapwick Knuchol Kramer Kramen. B. Kramon, J. Kurtz Lambros Larkin Larson Lawry Loo. J. A. Loo. R. Lemko Lorch Rasmussen, J. Rasmussen. R. Rathjen Read Remington Revel Rifflin Robbins Rocek Rock Rolfe Rolfson Rollins Rooney Root Sanders Satterfield Saunders Sayler Schmitz Schwab Shepard Shellman Shinnick Liddel Lindborg Little Loewen Lynn, L. Lynn, P. MacDonald McFarland McGowan McSloy Magee Malone Marst Martin Mattson Memply Merritt Michels Miller Mithun Morgan Monroe Mourar Murias Murray, Jack Murray, Jim Murphy Meyers Nelson, B. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. Obach Ochsner Oien O'Larey Olbu Olivier Ormesher Osborne Owen Parker Quinn Oaul Plumley Powell, D. Powell, E. Randles Small Smith. B. Smith, C. Smith, K. Soure Staton Stalling Stevens Stickney Stinger Stoick Stevens Straus Strich Swanson Swearingen Tabish Tascher Tawney Taylor, H. Taylor, T. Terrell Thompson, B. Thompson, M. Tucker Tunison Van Dorn Vick Vickers Ward Warden Webb Wedgwood Weston Wayland White Wickes Wightman Williams Wilson Wood Wornath Wylio Yonce Zigmund Zimmerman Zottnick Carter FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Anderson, Beinard Anthony, Alice Baldwin, Wiley Barrington, William Biech, Raymond Blackwood, Arthur Blackwood. Betty Blair, John Brennan. Jamie Bush, Walter Cainan, Phyllis Calvori, Thoodoro Chaussoo. Jacob Christman, Edna Chrisiofferson. Delores Collins. Thomas Conn, Mary Cook. Cecil Coyle, Howard Cree, Del mar Crist, Billy Daigle, Nina Dalberg, Marion Dalberg, Marjorie Demers, Lambert Dodson, Maxine Dupea, Ruth Dupea, Walter Eder, Ervin Elkins, Joyce Erb. Willis Fang8trom, Ethel Fristo, William Fuae, William Gohan, Jack Geng, Clarence Gobi. Helen Gover, Lola Hahn. David Heinlo, Alvin Henderson, JoAnn Hendrickson, Gladys Hettick, George Hinton, Don Hochbalter, Inez Hodges, Naomi Holt. Beverly Holt, Lillian Jensen, Alvin Jesson, Darrell Johnson, Olivo Jordan, Ralph Kelley. Roy Kendall, George Kost, Elaine Laird, Edward Lawry, William Lynn. Bob McCauley, Richard McDonald, Evelyn MacDonald, Donald McDonald, Jack McDonough, Gloria McDougall, Joo McFaddon, John McKenzie, Herbert McPike, Max Marceau, Kenneth Matnoy, Polly Moans. Dick Mercier. William Merseal, Ted Mohland, Walter Moore, Lloyd Moravec, Donald Murphy. Clarence Mytty, Wayne Nelson, Patricia Olmstead, Betty Pfau, Marjorie Pollard, James Poole, George Potter, Jimmie Price, Pearl Randolph, Norma Rasmusson, John Reber, Donna Redforn, Wayne Roomer, John Rogers, Robert Rorvick, Ronald Russell, Vernon Scott, Laura Siria, Corrine Spade. Leonard Staves. Donald Stivorson, Ina Sulior, Donald Triechel, Ruben Vasanko, Donald Walker, Arthur Ward. Roberta Weidman, Donald White. Dolores Wilson, Charlos Wilson, Mariotta Wood. Joyce Woodward. Loo Coung, Lorraine Zeller, George Jxzdiman doanclL Green as grass and frightened as becomes young hopefuls when they appear for screen testing, the standins entered the studio gates at the beginning of the year, and they soon began to perk up and get their courage back and are off to a flying start as they look forward to three more years on location. Frosh class sponsor, Miss Agnes Scott, also advises the class council. Class president, Max McPike, vice-president Wilfred Gray and Jamie Brennan, secretary-treasurer, meet with her and the other council representatives to discuss class problems. Other council members are Jimmy Carr, Jerry Stoick, Pat Magee, Virginia Rooney, Tom Rollins, George Boileau, Don Houge, Clarence Schwab, Bud Thomson, Eleanor Powell, and Viola Borgsted. Little stars are always beginning to twinkle and we notice several outstanding frosh who have found a corner of the limelight reserved for their respective talents. From these first glimmerings of hope we can expect to see names in foothigh lights on the MHS marquise in three years or so. Among these standins who have found voice for their talents are Earl Colton and Patsy Meyers, who have shown outstanding talent in the speech and dramatics department. Earl was given a part in the junior class play, Winthrop House and has shown the makings of a fine Thespian to come. Patsy was a declamation contest entrant, and was one of the finalists, unusual for a frosh and most commendable. The studio writing department has also noticed several prospects to be on the lookout for in the years to come, for several of the standins have shown literary leanings, witness the Kopee, literary publication, which had no less than seven frosh efforts published. Authors were George MacDonald, Don Sulier, Mary Ann Benson, Max McPike, Mary Lou Douglas, Melissa Murphy, and Caryl Wickes, and they showed considerable talent—they will be called on again, good writers are always needed. Although active in outside activities, most of the frosh stayed quite close to the home studio during their first year on location, and we find them working very industriously at their assigned standin tasks. Outstanding among the lower classes for high scholastic standing, we find three girls who were on the high honor roll when the first grades came out, Gloria Johnson, Mary Joyce Quinn, and Melissa Murphy. The studio is in good hands, and the lower classmen are learning quickly and well all the rules and tricks of the movie trade. The standins are ready and waiting to step into their first acting parts, their promotion from standins to extras means a job well done and a lesson well learned. Congratulations, future stars! Th© Kanqaroo with a lull pocket What stranq© thinqs do appear Wo lunch with Dad The Pepsi Cola boy The lad gets mauled W© dance with Dad Campus smiles Campus Stylos d yotjzzt {J )aUL± Id ZLOZ 15 UU1£ 2 zan XUcj± r t J-. llDiucd iSaclz inian - ±ohhomozz fxddiman faLitant Cloach Henry Zahn Edward Buzzetti MISSOULA 12—GONZAGA 7 In the initial game ol the season the Spartans defeated the Bullpups of Spokane 12 to 7 where intercepted passes played a major part. Missoula intercepted three forward passes after the Gonzaga boys marched down the field time and time again. The first touchdown came after a 73 yard Spartan march to pay dirt; the second touchdown came in the second quarter when halfback Dick Walsh snagged a Bullpup pass and galloped 90 yards for the last counter. Gonzaga was a constant threat to Missoula; their squad continually marched into scoring position only to be thwarted in their scoring spree. A Bullpup T formation netted them 15 first downs to Spartans 7. Defensively the Spartan line showed to advantage by a tight line defensive deep in Missoula territory. The beginning of another successful season for the Missoula Spartans. MISSOULA 33—FLATHEAD 0 Missoula's crashing line boomed through Flathead's line to block three Kalispell punts and set the stage for two Spartan scores, and other running plays for touchdowns. Malcolm cut through 17 yards for the first touchdown and Jourdon-nais dashed five yards for another score. Walsh speared a Flathead pass and raced 38 yards for the third touchdown; moments later flipped a long pass to Gus Nash for a 56 yard scoring play. Kingsford and Bachman tore off 44 yards to set Kingsford up for the last score. Line power was lacking all through the game except for the power spurt of Bachman and Kingsford in the last period. Flathead showed defensive moves at times, but playing by either team was not at all stable. MISSOULA 34—HELENA 6 A speedy, deceptive Spartan eleven ran roughshod over the Helena squad for a 34 to 6 win. Bellusci, quarterback, scored Missoula's first six. As the quarter ended Malcolm stole a Bengal pass and set the ball in Kingsford's arms for a touchdown in the opening minutes of the second quarter. Keim, Helena back, scored the Bengals only touchdown on an off guard buck. Tyler, e Berard, t Delaney, q Lamb, c Varsity players— Eight plays later the Spartans scored on Kingsford's run and the half ended 20 to 6. Toward the end of the third quarter, Malcolm knifed through for another score. Jourdonnais took the next touchdown in stride and it was then Coach Chinske sent a battling second squad into the fray to drive down the field in good scoring position to be interrupted by the final gun. Missoula's team looked like a well-oiled, highly coordinated machine with the backs and line charging and blocking as a championship team should. MISSOULA 34—BUTTE 6 In addition to scalping the Braves, and muzzling the Gonzaga Bull-pups the Missoula Spartans leashed the Butte Bulldogs, winning their first home conference game by exactly the same score as the Helena game, 34 to 6. After an interception and a series of plays Jourdonnais plunged over for the first touchdown. Malcolm's pass to Tyler and a line buck brought six more. To finish the half Malcolm again scored on a 42 yard run. The half ended 20 to 0. Malcolm scored the other two Spartan goals in the second quarter. Butte's Cohn scored on a 28 yard run but was called back because he stepped out of bounds. After a series of plays Cohn again carried the ball across for the only Butte score. MISSOULA 26—GREAT FALLS 0 Third straight conference win was the fruit of the Spartan victory over the Great Falls Bisons. In the first quarter Malcolm ran across the line twice to score. The second and third quarter was scoreless with the Spartans strong in the second period and Great Falls threatening many times in the third quar ter. With the fourth quarter offensive in full swing Jourdonnais dashed across for a score. Coach Chinske replaced the team with a group of scoring subs. Bray dove through the Bison ranks to offer another tally to the Spartan cause. Late in the final period Missoula tried a field goal as in 1943, but it failed. B and C players— Clinkingbeard, q Anderson, t Nash, o Malcolm, hb MISSOULA 7-GREAT FALLS 0 To replace the game scheduled with Billings, unplayable becai the polio quarantine there, Missoula Spartans traveled to the Eh City lor a nonconference tilt. Only score of the game was a surprise pass from Jourdonna. Kittell in the third quarter. For the first time this season the Spartans found themselves against an impregnable line. Unable to gain on the ground they t to the air. Three plays then kick was the trend of play for both sic One bright spot of the game was an interception, in defense of i goal, by Walsh. Great Falls was hampered in the numerous kicking duels as Trai elli, halfback, was injured in the second play of the game. MISSOULA 21—ANACONDA 0 With line charges opening the way for backs Malcolm and Jourdon-nais to pile up the yards that enabled Malcolm to go over for one touchdown in the first quarter and for two tallies in the second quarter gave Missoula Spartans the AA conference title and made a light shine in the proud fathers' eye that wouldn't soon be forgotten. From the first kick-off the Spartans ran 60 yards in 13 plays to score from the two yard line. After stealing a Copperhead pass Missoula moved down the field 48 yards in six plays to score from the six yard line. An Anaconda punt on the 40 yard stripe started a Spartan panzer move 60 yards in nine plays and bring home the bacon on a 13 yard run. In the third quarter an impotent Spartan eleven took the field that would only knuckle down when the going got rough. Anaconda took several quick first downs and advanced to the 14 yard line where Missoula took the ball on downs. Once Tyler saved Missoula by snagging a pass on our 15 yard marker and running the ball back. A1 Lamb, Babe Bellusci, and the right side of the line showed up the best on defense. On offense Malcolm and Jourdonnais were superior. Passing for Missoula was poor but many times Missoula knocked Anaconda to her knees by surprise laterals. Missoula Dads watched the game from the sidelines as guests of the Spartans. . Jourdonais, fb Bellusci, hb Walsh, hb Kingsford, fb Championship game— This win gave Missoula a berth in the State Championship at Great Falls on Thanksgiving Day. MISSOULA 26—FLATHEAD 7 As an Armistice Day feature the Missoula Spartans traveled to Kalispell for a claw sharpener in preparation for the title clash. Missoula scored in every quarter with Jourdonnais two, Malcolm one, and Nash one. After the opening gun the Spartans ran reverses down the field to score on Jourdonnais's cut-back. Malcolm's 32 yard run was the high-light of the second period. In the third quarter Flathead came out with determined fire and scored immediately after the kick-off. The kick-off, a first down and then a pass from Leight to King for the score. Roaring back full of defiance Missoula drove to the six yard line where a 15 yard penalty placed them on the 21 yard stripe. It was then that Malcolm passed to Nash for the third period score. Flathead again mounted war ponies to make a savage threat to Spartan land only to be stopped by an interception. After that Missoula drove on for the final score by Jourdonnais on a line buck. Flathead played a good brand that below freezing day and led the Spartans a merry chase all the time, never giving up. MISSOULA 25—BUTTE 13 As a brilliant show of their defensive power Missoula Spartans held the Butte eleven on the six yard line for downs and thus staved off a touchdown that might have changed the story and the winner of this 1945 football season. Butte won the right to play the Spartans when Billings defeated Anaconda 2 to 0 in a semi-final game. The Bulldogs scored first on a 19 yard run; then Missoula boomed back on a long run, several laterals, and then an over-the-line pass from Bellusci to Nash. In less than two minutes Missoula again scored when Malcolm raced 38 yards for a touchdown that gave Missoula a lead she would not lose. Six plays after the third quarter kick-off Missoula scored again. Malcolm lateraled to Tyler for 35 yards and Malcolm lateraled to Walsh for the touchdown gain. Butte scored next on a forward pass to Cohn. It was then the big scare that held interest at its high. After a series of pass and running plays Butte reached the seven yard line and Cohn, Bachman, hb Rayburn, hb Bray, hb Kittoll, e Jourdonair scores— Butte stopped— Butte back, left the game because of an injury. Three yards, then two yards, and the two yards were reeled off by Butte. It was fourth down and six inches to go for a touchdown; but the machine was stopped by A1 Lamb, on one leg, and Dell Tyler on the other. Malcolm kicked out as it was Missoula's ball on downs. After trading the ball again Jour-donnais faked the ball and ran 38 yards across the goal line untouched for the final score. It was a thrilling, hard fought fray and both teams played to win at all times. Coach Chinske believes Tremper, Lamb, Anderson, Malcolm, Walsh, and Jourdonnais the heroes of the game; while LeProwse and Kam-bich in the line and Cohn and Cannon in the backfield were Butte's main stays. Five Spartans were placed on the All State eleven, four of them are last year's repeaters. Roy Malcolm, halfback; Dell Tyler, end; Bob Anderson, tackle; A1 Lamb, center; and this year's addition Babe Bellusci, quarterback. B SQUAD FOOTBALL Missoula B squad, fast and aggressive junior Spartans, won six football tussles, lost four, and tied one this last season. Coach Buzzetti's team failed to score only once this year, then against the champion B team, Hamilton Broncs, in the only night game of the season for the Bombers. Made up mostly of sophomores and freshman these future Spartans have plenty of active grid play to look forward to in the coming games of approaching years. It is these boys that will fill Malcolm's shoes, slide into Bellusci's spot, run in Jourdonnais's fullback hole; it's these boys that will fill the gaps in the line left by Lamb, Delaney, Anderson, Nash, Kittell, Rock, Cunningham, and Harrison. This is a big order for these boys, but we know that they will try. Dean, Disney, Grenager, Stelling, Clark, Pleasant, Murphy, Doty, Lavoie, Sayler, Jensen, Parker B. Nash, Cuplin, LaFrenier, Beebe, Alkire, Jerry Robinson, Jack Robinson, Diederichs, Lourbis, Gilmartin, Brown, Holzknecht, T. Kittell, Smart, Flaherty, Hollman, Stenbeck, and Fara-baugh were used for some of the game. Harrison, t Whitefish 20, B Squad 18. The first half was all Whitefish scoring the 20 points in their half. The last half was all Missoula scoring their 18 points. Victor 13, B Squad 27. Missoula scored from plays on the kickoff grabbing three touchdowns in the first half. Victor lagged all the way but had a strong third period. Darby 0, B Squad 26. Although the scoring was large, the B squad looked sloppy, careless and unpolished. Blocking, tackling, running and passing were off the beam in this game. In a second game Missoula B 43, Darby 0. Hamilton 12, B Squad 0. In the first game under the lights, Hamilton scored both their touchdowns in the second half, otherwise the game was a power show for both teams. Poison 19, B Squad 13. Good passing, good blocking, good running and good tackling lead the Poison Pirates. Missoula B scored in the last quarter on pass and a line buck. Anaconda Central 19, B Squad 14. Anaconda Central was too powerful defensively for the junior Spartans. Missoula scored both touchdowns on interceptions but lacked a speedy power ground attack. In the opening minutes Anaconda grabbed a safety. Stevensville 0, B Squad 26. The B squad maintained supremacy over the ground and air with the second quarter fast for both teams. In an earlier game, Missoula B and Stevensville tied 6 to 6. Early scores from the kickoff profited both teams while otherwise each maintained a strong defense. Bombers scored once more but were called back because of a penalty. Corvallis 0, B Squad 6. Missoula scored on the last quarter smash, otherwise the teams fought hard and held nicely. Later in the season Missoula again won 13 to 0. Tromper, q Rock, q Cunninqham, I Disney, hb Kafentzis, e Union block— Manaqor Johnson Manaqer Reynolds Missoula Scores Ending in a blaze of glory with the state basketball championship the Missoula Spartans proved to be the brightest star in the Montana hoop heavens. Using the fast break and quick passing the Spartans swept over all opposition in conference play up to their twelfth game when Helen and Anaconda delt a telling blow to the Missoula club. Down but not out, the Spartans again played hard ball winning the rest of their conference games, the district title, and the state championship. Missoula started the season with five returning lettermen. Captain Bob Cope, John Ea-heart, Gus Nash, Joe Hightower, and Dick Walsh. Tom Kingsford, Bill Nash, Bob Anderson, Dell Tyler, Lyle Grenager, and Ross Sugg were chosen later to bolster the Spartan squad. In the initial game of the season, Missoula met the fast collegiate bunch of pros from Fort Missoula. The soldiers had been at the game Cope, captain, c Eaheart, i Nash, G., g Walsh, g for a long time and their surprise play dropped the Spartans 41 to 51. In a three day Christmas vacation show the Spartans took Butte, then traveled into Bison and Blue Pony land for two more tallies on the Missoula record. Bozeman and Great Falls bowed to the Garden City lads on their home courts before the Spartans traveled to the Indian nation returning with two Brave scalps. For a polio benefit game the Spartans meet Hamilton bringing the strong B team to its knees. The Missoula scoring record was smashed when the Spartans rolled over the Butte Bulldogs on the road to the tune of 77 points. Going on down the road, Missoula squelched the G llatin Hawks in fast fire-engine basketball style. Then came the home season high with the week-end games with Helena and Anaconda. Helena brought giants with a slow deliberate style of play and Missoula played the rapid fastbreaking brand of ball. Missoula grabbed an early lead—after that the Bengals matched shot for shot but started too late. Missoula won the struggle 50 to 57. Warmed up by the Helena game Missoula shot accurately to pile up a large lead against the Copperheads and win that game. Havre came down in search of Spartan blood but went home nursing their own wounds. The fire fed by Spartan victories grew dim after the road stand against Anaconda and Helena. Anaconda was effective on their shots with the Missoula team off their trolley. Helena was the better team that night, running on their own floor at the Spartan expense. The Missoula club came home much wiser. A new scoring record was set in the final game of the conference season with the Flat-head Braves. Missoula scored 80 points against the Braves 44. Helena won the conference race with Missoula second and Livingston third. At the Western Divisional the Spartans made a clean sweep brushing aside Flat-head 64 to 55 and mopping up with the Central Maroons 68 to 43 in the tourney title match. Missoula's ball all the way through this tournament was fast, accurate passing, alert play. Winning the district meet sent the Spartans to the state meet in Bozeman. Shelby and Missoula meet in the opening games of the state tussle, Missoula winning Hightower, f Nash, B., g Kingsford f Anderson g Cope Scores 59 to 49, drawing Dillon next Missoula swamped the Beavers 80 to 53, for the right to a third crack at the Helena Bengals for the state basketball championship of Montana. Missoula hit its high in this rubber with the Bengals, at all times out playing the Bengals who hit because of their height. It was the Spartans all the way in the best game of the season to win 60 to 50. TOURNAMENT GAMES Kalispell: Slow and carefully chosen plays dominated the first half, but in the third quarter the Spartans began the two passes and a dribble for points for a large margin. Flathead center defense was tight but accurate passing got around that. 64 to 55. Butte Central: Again the third quarter paid off with the Spartan team well organized for battle. All Central men were checked closely while all Spartan men scored. 68 to 43. Shelby: The Coyotes shot poorly in the game but worked the floor well. Third quarter speed showed for the Spartans and fourth quarter speed showed for the Shelbites striving to catch up. 59 to 49. Dillon: Hard fast running basketball dominated the whole game with the Beavers hot in the fourth quarter when the Missoula alternates took over. Everyone worked effectively, scoring at will. 80 to 53. Helena: Heads up ball all the way with Missoula weak occasionally but not extremely so. Helena threatened at the start of the first half. Missoula exceptionally strong in the fourth quarter. 60 to 50. Tylor, f Sugg, g Greniger, i Manager Gilbertson Fast break pays Presenting promise of good future Spartans, Missoula B. Bombers won 13 of 23 games during the past season. The Bombers started the season strong, winning their first two games from Corvallis and Darby, then on their third floor tilt a strong Fort Missoula club dropped the B's 49 to 45 at the Post gym. After this defeat the B's returned strong winning their next two home games but again fairing badly on a foreign court. Hamilton Broncs and the Stevensville Yel-lowjackets proved the most formidable foes the Bombers met. These teams both downed the Junior Spartans. Proving most effective in the Bombers aggregation were Bob Alkire, six foot three inch center. Bob Stenbeck, ace pivot post shot, Bill Nash, agile floor guard, Lyle Gren-ager, fast, accurate forward and Bob Bedard, aggressive floor man. Also with Bombers this season were John Barrett, Bob Geng, Bill Reynolds, Jack Sparks, Don Rice and Royal Smort. If these boys work hard they will provide fine Spartans in the future. said Coach Buzzetti. Bill Nash and Lyle Grenager were playing with the A squad before the end of the season last year. Corvallis, twice; Darby, Ronan, Superior, Poison, Florence, Drummond, Hot Springs, twice; Deer Lodge, Victor and Kalispell B all dropped fast games to these up-and-com-ing Junior Spartans. Fort Missoula, Hamilton, twice; Stevensville, twice; Kalispell B , Butte Reds, Darby, Arlee and Deer Lodge dropped the Bombers. Most B losses were on opponent's courts. Chinske Close quarters Tip in Buzzetti Beyond a doubt, basketball is the most popular sport in MHS. Interest starts early in the season in the back yards and alleys of the high school boys. With the end of football season the time comes, more students are out than the coaches know what to do with. For better than a week the coaches are practicing these hopefuls, cutting down the squad in an effort to get the best material possible for the 'A squad. These that are lucky enough to make the A squad continue playing basketball every night under the coaches' supervision. While some remain to be chosen for the B squad and the most promising freshmen are made members of the C squad, those that do not quite reach the goal, remain in the back yards and alleys to await Kiwanis League games and City League tilts. The most interesting feature of the C squad this year was the three game series between the C and the Willard grade school tossers. The C's won one and then the Willard team won a game. In the rubber of the series, the C's raged at their loss came back to barely eke a 30 to 33 win. The clubs during the season, splitting two with dropping Superior, and winning from Al-berton once. Grade school Aces, Schwab, Gray, Inks, Riefflin, Parker, sparkled in the Frosh offensive this year. TRAVELOG The championship game as filmed by Photographer Kennedy We travel in close formation We stop in Butte for sustenance We reload the bus We are slow in getting started We wait for the doors to open see the game in progress see Bob Cope tip one in see Cope receive the Oscar see a happy Cope with his trophy talk it over in Hamilton Hall have a bito before starting home travel home in close formation (Where were the chaperones?) Guy T. Stegner Ralph Soroos J. Kittell H. Malcolm A. i_amb Even though a late start because of the state basketball tournament hindered practices, the Spartan track squad started out from the first grooming for the first State Interscholastic Track and Field meet since 1942. Back for this year with Captain Jimmy Kittell, who broke the state mile record last year at 4:27.6, were hurdlers, Roy Malcolm, Jack Jourdonnais, and Andy Kafentzis; weights, A1 Lamb, Scott Cunningham, Ross Sugg, Don Delaney; distance runs, Bill Mc-Chesney, Dave Cuplin, and Harry Lafren-iere; and jumpers Gus Nash and Bob Cope. During the year Coach Guy T. Stegner enlarged his squad by adding Babe Bellusci, Clarence Clark, Bruce Bachman, Bob Doty, Ted Kittell, Tom Kingsford, John Eaheart, and Herb Rayburn. 1946 Track Squad B. McChesney J. Jourdonnais Captain Kittell and Coach Stegner traveled to the relay meet in Aberdeen, South Dakota, with Jimmy returning with the first place trophey and a meet record of 4:38. In the first meet of the season the new Missoula B track squad took the field to pay homage to the powerful Hamilton Broncs. Hamilton won the meet with 65 points to the B's 52. Powell also came to the meet. Hamilton showed well in the dashes, low hurdles and broad jump while the junior Spartans dominated the distance runs, weights, and javelin. Spartan A's ran exhibition events and things looked brighter for Missoula in the dashes, high and low hurdles, and the broad and high jump. TRIANGULAR MEET Capturing the meet with nine firsts and 73.6 points the Missoula Spartans dominated the annual triangular meet between Helena, Flathead, and Missoula. Closest competitor was Helena with 45.6 points and then came Kalispell with 6.8 points. Missoula dominated the hurdles, shot put, discus, broad jump, mile, half mile, and javelin. The Spartans placed one-two-three in broad jump and the shot put. Spartan Bob Cope grabbed top scoring honors with 11 points from a winning javelin throw of 170 feet, a winning jump in the high jump and a third place in the broad jump. Training . . . D. Cuplin B. Cope J. Eahardt HELENA RELAYS Winning six events, one better than Butte and Helena, the Missoula tracksters added another feather to their 1946 cap. The Spartans won the two-mile relay, medley relay, shotput discus, high jump and low hurdles. This was a record smashing meet with the Spartans breaking the medley relay record and the two-mile relay record, and the broad jump. Butte and Helena men also broke records to their advantage. It was a perfect day for the meet and it gave a perfect picture of the competition that will be represented in the interscholastic this year. BUTTE MEET Held in conjunction with the Montana State University-Whitman College meet, the annual Butte-Missoula dual clash ended with the Spartans on top with 70 points and the Bulldogs lax with 52 points. Both teams were without key-men. Missoula lacked Gus Nash, jumper, and the Butte aggregation missed their sprinters, Jack Cohn and Jack Duffy. Butte dominated the sprints while Missoula held all the distance runs. Missoula won the hurdle races and took all three places in the shot put; all the other field events were well contested. Run for broad jump Completion . . . D. Delaney R. Dotv S. Cunningham Roy Malcolm grabbed high point honors for the meet with 14 points for wins in the broad jump and low hurdles, a second place in the 100 yard dash, and third in the high hurdles. The track at the university was in excellent shape and added greatly to the speed at this meet. Jim Kittell ran his fastest mile up to this time in 4:29.6 and his brother, Ted, won the most exciting race of the day in 53.5 seconds. In the 440 Ted started late but pushed himself to push by the Butte runner at the finish line. Bob Cope pitched the spear 172 feet four inches, for his best heave and Don Delaney pushed the shot 48 feet five inches. Missoula Spartans were ready for the first State Interscholastic track and Field meet since 1942. A. Kafontzis H. Rayburn B. Bachman OSCARS TO MHS— 1945 State Football Championship 1946 State Basketball Championship 1945 State Track Championship 1946 Kttell's Aberdeen Relay Editor Marjorie Coster ... Mr. C. B. Bartholomew ................................. Sponsor Sales Manager ........................Financial Advisor Herb Rayburn and Joyce Clark .............................Dallas Reed Stephen Kennedy, Fred Lerch, and A1 Ham ....................Dorothy Ann Nielsen ................... Donna Jean Carmean .............................June Messer Dorothy Murray, Manager; Betty Stoick, Beverly Hughes Art Editors Sports Writer...... Photographers Writer............. Business Manager Publicity Manager. ■Na tiona onoi tocLzhj Chosen from the upper third of their class, these students were selected on the basis of their character, scholarship, leadership, and service. An honorary organization, the society is sponsored by Miss Edna Mann, head of the social science department. This year for the first time a college scholarship was offered to students in the upper fourth of the National Honor Society. Each spring an initiation banquet is held at which the initiates are honored by the alumni, and receive their membership pins. This year twenty-nine were initiated and three juniors were chosen as probationary members. ifL 2U The studio rifle instruction club is composed of members of the cast who are interested in learning better shooting practices and safety measures in handling small bore firearms. Its members are used as extras in western scenes and are directed in their rehearsals by Mr. Davis, who sponsors the club. czSn (7£ 2 cSiitd 71 ) Thespian fall production, Seven Sisters by Edith Ellis, was a smash hit. It was only recently released for high school use, after phenomenal professional success. The Widow Gyurkovics, mother of the seven daughters, was played by Marilyn Kelson. Her problem is to marry off her daughters in the order of their ages. Ethel England took the role of Mitzi, the fourth daughter, who could not be married until she and her dashing lover, Ferenz Horkoy, portrayed by Bill Herold, can find husbands for the three older girls, Katinka, (Barbara Reynolds), Stanci (Betty Stoick), and Ella (Mary Hillman). (The three younger sisters were Margaret Klingler, Mary Lou Lindberg and Loretta Nousianen.) Matches for the three older girls are found in Colonel Rad- viany, played by Chuck Preuninger; Mi-cheal Sandorffy, by Emory Brunett; and Gida Radvianny, by Mahlon Read. Ted Gartman took the part of shy Toni Teleki, and Ted Stephan played Janka, dull wit-ted servant boy. The excellent cast was under the able direction of Miss Mary V. Harris. (1 Vin th oji Major production of the studio, the Junior Class play won the hearts of a capacity audience. The vengeful brother-in-law of the Winthrop family, who was played by Tom Wickes, was murdered by sinister Romeny, the butler, who was portrayed by Dave Cuplin. Talented Duane Searight, veteran of MHS productions, played Duke, leader of the Winthrop children, Tommy and Elizabeth, who were played by Earl Colton and Loretta Nousiannen. Portraying the adored young uncle of the children was Charles Preuninger, another experienced MHS actor; and Betty Ann Delaney played Linda, his fiancee. Victor Dahl and Pat Luer played Duke's parents, and A1 Galen and Margaret Jesse played the father and mother of Tommy and Elizabeth. Supporting roles were very capably handled by Alice Jo Garlington as the housekeeper, Bob Rolfson as the sheriff, David Olivier as the patrolman, and Rudy Muller as Dr. Paley. The play was directed by Miss Mary V. Harris. dcLYYIEXCL dU A new club on the lot this season is the camera club, formed for the purpose of developing skill in photography. Its members are studying for positions as cameramen and still photographers on the lot. Officers this year were Dallas Reed, president, Bob Lord, vice-president, and Mary Lueck, secretary. Sponsored by Miss Mee, the club studies cameras, film, and its last project was darkroom techniques under the direction of A1 Ham. A salon was held in May. UhE ±jiian± True dramatic artists who have worked 100 hours on play production either back stage or in the liemlight, are eligible for initiation into this honorary club for dramatics. Each Christmas the Thespians cooperate with the music department in the production of the Cantata. The Thespians presented Seven Sisters in the fall, and offered Win-throp House as their spring production. Another highlight of their season was the annual spring banquet. These girls handle the research department on the lot, and assist the librarian in the technical work in our library. Their work consists of aiding students in finding books and information, checking books out and in, sending overdue slips and returning books to their proper places on the shelves. Three girls are at work each period, two at the main desk and one handling the Girls' Club section. 2 onid cZconomuit cu Future homemakers on the lot are trained in better methods and modern and scientific cooking in the home economics department on location. These girls make up the members of the Home Economics Club, and have had an extremely active year. Among their many activities were the faculty tea at Christmas, the sale of Booster pins, lost and found sales, and an initiation banquet. Officers were Patsy Laddell, president; Florence Dufresne, vice president, and Silver Brock, secretary. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Van Vorous. Wildly scrambling over the studio lot, the enthusiastic Konah staff has succeeded in meeting its weekly deadlines with the skill of a professional staff. Sponsored by Mr. John A. Linn, news and views of life at MHS are highlights in the presentation of THE KONAH. First semester staff was headed by editors Joyce Min-to and Jean Patterson. Dallas Reed edited sports, and June Messer was news editor. Other studio bosses were Donna Jean Carmean, business manager; Beverly Burgess, girls' sports; Ruth Allen, circulation manager; Harry Noel, photographer; Herb Rayburn, art editor; and Marjorie Coster, advertising manager. Second semester staff was directed by June Messer, editor-in-chief. Richard Allen, Margaret Jesse and Perry Lord were news editors; Mary Hillman and Veryl Proeb-stel, feature editors; Donna Jean Carmean, business manager; Dallas Reed, sports editor; Beverly Burgess, girls' sports; Ruth Allen, circulation manager; Jimmy Boileau and Harry Noel, photographers; Herb Rayburn and Joyce Clark, art editors; and Betty Ann Beaman and Shirley Cyr, advertising managers. Every writer on location has as his goal the publication of his scenario in the literary magazine of MHS, the KOPEE. Famous directors seek material in this publication, as in the cases of star writers Josephine Riley, Donna Jean Carmean, Willis Glase, and El-nore Smith whose poems, written for Kopee material, were chosen for the regional Anthology of High School Poetry. Published this year with Miss Lyle Noble as sponsor, the Kopee had as its editors Pat Holly oak and Charles George, seniors; Jim Scott, junior; and Bill Reynolds, sophomore. Quill and Sczott Journalistic talents on the lot are recognized by initiation into this national honorary society for high school writers. Requirements for eligibility include general scholastic standing in the upper third of their class and the publication of 100 inches of material in the Konah or 200 inches in advertisements. At the annual initiation banquet held in February, fourteen were given their screen tests and accepted as members. Sponsored by Mr. John A. Linn, this year's officers were President Margaret Klingler, Vice President Joyce Minto, and Secretary Shirley Cyr. Nottoway CM One of the newest activity clubs on the lot is the skating club, which was formed by a group of student roller-enthusiasts for the purpose of promoting better skating. This year's president was Royal Smart. Other officers were Gladys Lathom, secretary, and Lorraine Mantelius, treasurer. J cu Stealing every scene shot on the lot, and the cause of the green flashes in the eyes of rivals throughout the state, are the members of this Club of Champions. This year's officers were President Bob Cope, high point man in the state in basketball; Vice President A1 Lamb, all state center for three years, our championship team, and secretary Bob Anderson, captain of our championship team. Pz 2 CM gM eRu. £VJ£1 Pep on location is kept at its high peak by members of this honorary organization. Elected by vote of the student body, these juniors and seniors have led us through the year in pep assemblies and rallies. The Pep Club also sponsors after game dances and ushers at football and basketball games. Advised by Miss Rimel, this year's officers were: President, Tom Wickes; Vice-president, Shirley Peters, and Secretary, Shirley Lee. Sponsored by the YWCA this group is organized to promote fellowship among the girls and for community welfare. Officers this year were Veryl Proebstel, president; Lorraine Schwab, vice-president; Bernice Schwab, secretary, and Donna Pearson, treasurer. Activities this year included the Girl Reserve Formal in November, and a tea for freshman girls at the beginning of the year. f guL’cu Every girl standin, extra, member of supporting cast, and star on location is a member of this oldest and largest organization in MHS. Headed by peppy starlet Marilyn Kelson, the organization consists of a vice-president, Mary Alice Murphey; secretary, Marian Kolppa; and six committees. Each Social committee, supervised by Miss Agnes Brown and chairman Marian Kolppa, plans social affairs, keeps a scrap book of the club's social activities, takes care of studio prop room, and decorates the sets for its parties. Social service committee, sponsored by Miss Katherine Craighead and led by Alice Jo Garlington, has among its activities the finding of Big Sisters for standins, acting as assistants to the studio nurse while on location. Guidance committee, advised by Miss Edith Dawes and presided over by Betty Ruth Baldwin, edits a handbook for standins each year and prepares tests for them. Program committee, sponsored by Miss Hazel Swearingen and led by Laura Engle-hardt is good training for every aspiring young actress, for it prepares a program for each meeting, works out skirts, and plans the shring style show. Finance committee, guided by Miss Elsie Wadell has Betty Ann Delaney for its chairman. Members care for the candy stand on the lot and handle all the finances for the club. Membership committee is sponsored by Dean of Girls, Miss Evelyn Rimel and led by Mary Alice Murphey, chairman. Its members handle all publicity and ticket sales for club affairs, and by it each actress absent from location is sent a sympathy card or flowers. Designers of all the sets on location have formed a club, distinguished not only by its talented members, but by being the only club in MHS that has no officials. Lunch hours have been made more pleasant by attractive murals of high school life which have been painted on the cafeteria walls by members of this talent club. Membership is open to all those in their third year of art study. cJj-oxizon (J[utT The high school organization of Camp Fire Girls on location, the Horizon Club, is divided into three separate organizations for the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The girls meet with their sponsors every other week at private homes for dinner meetings and work on their project. CM £Pa 2 c fnizucn Stucldnt In the main office on location we find these volunteer workers. The job of an office girl consists of answering all telephone calls, handling the intra-phone switchboard, and running errands for the directors. The girls work one period a day for a semester, and are the busiest on the lot in their job. 3 oium Organized for the purpose of promoting better Latin American relations and to foster interest in Pan American customs and culture, this club, sponsored by Miss Violet M. Boileau, has been extremely active this year, and will be remembered chiefly for its excellent assembly which was presented in April. Officers were Norman Hayden, president; Caryl Wicks, vice-president; Doris Peterson, treasurer, and Barbara Hill, secretary. Democracy is exemplified in student government on location as representatives of each room meet Monday fifth period to administer matters affecting school life. President of the Student Council is Student Association President, Dave Freeman. He is assisted by Vice-president Bob Cope, and Sec- Cj-LinioT. Formed to foster interest in the Red Cross, members of this organization are chosen as representatives of the different departments in order to see that work under each department is done. Under the direction of Miss retary Barbara Galen. Important projects of this year's work have been the renewal of student prices at local theatres, the institution of a new constitution, and the sponsoring of various after-game dances and rallies. Marie Ray, these members carried out the annual Red Cross drive. Officers were Marta Cameron, president, and Mahlon Read, secretary. Stagz C ’ZfClT These girls are in charge of the studio emergency room where they take temperatures, check pulses and bandages cuts and minor burns. They work one period a day for a semester and aid by answering the telephone, running errands, checking permits and aiding examinations of standins. Stage hands are among the most important members of any film colony, for they produce the background and the lighting for all the actors. These boys are closely connected with the Thespians, as most of them have earned their hours and are members of that organization. This crew builds all stage sets and takes care of all lighting in assemblies. They also achieve the beautiful lighting effects in the Christmas Cantata. Although without the publicity or acclaim awarded to actors, each of the boys is an essential part of every assembly and play produced. Outdoor cOfctioitUi (JLuIj Introduced to the list of studio activities this year is this club composed of outdoor enthusiasts. Organized for the purpose of promoting interest in outdoor activities both as a Nature appreciation project and as an aid to better health and outdoor enjoyment, the club’s officers for this year are John Staley, president, Jim Murphy, vice-president, Harvey Schliemen, treasurer, and Clarence Forseth, secretary. The club is sponsored by Mr. Zieg. [J zljatz Culj cz cuIlo dtuCr The purpose of this club is to develop ability in public speaking, to gather and evaluate data on certain topics, and to improve the ability to organize and develop a speech. To gain experience in these purposes the club put on an assembly on Lincoln's Birthday at which they presented a debate on military conscription, and during the year has also conducted polls of student opinion on such questions as plans for the future. This year's officers were Hal Bennet, president; Bill LaCombe, vice-president; and Gordon Stanton, secretary-treasurer. Radio technicians on the lot study work in connection with radio and related electrical topics and conduct discussions on articles on television, radar and other scientific discoveries of popular interest. This club for boys interested in radio and electricity was headed this year by Charles George, president, Clarence Forseth, vice-president, and Harvey Schlieman, treasurer, and was advised by Mr. Wilson. One of the largest groups in the music department is this chorus of 83 voices. Attending music festivals in Hamilton and Kalis-pell, the Missoula A Cappella choir received the highest rating in the A division. This competition chorus consisted of selected voices from the regular group. The choir combined with the dramatics department to present the annual Christmas Cantata, the choir singing the beautiful story of the Adoration. Selected voices have also presented musical programs for organizations throughout the city, and soloists from this group have entertained during the year at various functions. The choir also combined with the church choirs of the city to present an Education Week program, and took part in the music department assembly in May. [Satan (Uc JLrlL£ %± Led by peppy Veryl Proebstel, head twirl-er and drum Majorette, these pert, high-stepping girls have performed at football games and between halves of basketball games throughout the year. They are Doreen Ditty, Mary Ann Nelson, Evelyn Herbig, Beverly Burgess, Virginia Proebstel, Betty Staton, Gloria McDonald, and Violet Borgstead. Beverly Burgess, stand'in, this year's head flag twirler, will take over the star limelight as drum majorette next year. Studio pep rallies and downtown demonstrations as well as game-time performances were led by these girls, who presented their snappy routines amid the applause of Missoula rooters and out-of-town visitors who have spread their fame throughout the state. The girls have combined acrobatics with their twirling and have built up intricate, applause drawing routines which demonstrate their ability and showmanship at each appearance. Cantata Traditional Christmas program, the Adoration was again presented this year as the music and dramatics departments combined to present the story of the Nativity. Stage tableaus and pantomime action was accompanied by the story told in song by the choir. Main characters in this year's stage cast were Marilyn Kelson and Fred Lerch. Other musical organizations on the lot are the orchestra, pictured below; the German band, made up of several boys who played for assemblies and rallies; and the dance band, whose members played at all studio dances. These groups are made up of players who have proved themselves outstanding not only in talent, but in willingness to participate in extracurricular activities. Featured in the music department assembly and Music Week Concert, the studio band of 105 members was received with wholehearted support by the studio members and out of town fans. Led by Mr. Stephen Niblack, the band participated in the Kalispell music festival. The marching band, composed of selected members of the regular band, has marched at pep parades and rallies and at every football game of the year with the baton and flag twirlers leading and participating in their splendid routines. Contributions from various organizations in the city enabled the music department to purchase new uniforms for the band this year, which has greatly improved the appearance, and which, combined with fine showmanship and musical talents, has produced a band that the studio and all the members of the cast are proud of, and justly so. 3 =t =fi Every girl in MHS is eligible for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association, whose purpose is to promote and encourage sports programs for girls. Each year it conducts a series of tournaments in various sports. This year they included volley ball, basketball, badminton singles and doubles, tennis, soft-ball, and the annual archery tournaments for upperclass girls was also revived. GAA encourages individual participation in activities such as hiking, bicycling, horseback riding, bowling and skating. Participation in any of these, officiating in tournaments, or serving as officers in GAA earns points toward a GAA emblem which is won by 200 points, and 600 points merit an M . Officers were President, Lorraine Schwab; Vice-president, Betty Ann Delaney; Secretary, Dorothy Bauer who replaced Mary Ann Stephen; and Lois Wulle treasurer. ghL'CU Only four girls have the honor of being 1946 members of this club of leaders. They are Lorraine Schwab, Betty Ann Delaney, Violet Meuchel, and Olive Stickler. These girls have won their M's by earning 600 points in GAA athletic activities. They act as the leaders of GAA, officiating in tournaments and acting as chairmen of Play Day committees. ftacj 'UvjLzh'ii Leading pep rallies and pep parades, the flag twirlers, led by Beverly Burgess, have also performed at every football game and at several of the basketball games of the season. The girls have worked up snappy routines and have greatly added to the enjoyment of the games with their excellent showmanship and peppy presentation. Their leader, Beverly Burgess, will next year take over the position of head drum majorette and lead both the twirlers and the baton section. The uniforms worn by the girls are white and gold and decorated with purple. Their white majorette boots complete the costumes, which have been so greatly admired at their many appearances. Flag twirling is really an art, as is demonstrated by these experts, and they have practiced diligently and worked hard to bring their standards up to their present heights. Under the lights at Dornblazer the flags show up to great advantage and add to the colorful display of Missoula High supporters. Sponsored by the YWCA, the Girl Reserves are organized to promote better civic life and community well-being. The girls hold their meetings usually at dinners and have speakers who instruct them in aiding the community and in personal improvement. Officers for this year were Veryl Proebstel, president; Lorraine Schwab, vice president; Betty Wing, secretary, and Donna Pearson, treasurer. Activities for this year were the Girl Reserve Formal in November held in the high school lunchroom, a Mother-Daughter Banquet held in May for both the grade school Girl Reserves and the high school members. The girls also held a Freshman Tea for all the freshman girls to acquaint them with the high school, at which time they showed the frosh through the build-Their final Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance, an annual feature of the Girl Reserve program, was postponed this year. Name this one! Red longies Dave registers surprise An unholy three Time out for refreshments They do dance They do dance again Dead eye. he says Locker cleanup Close cooperation MM No rug cutting here Tyler gots dustod They do grow largo We study, they say Stags on display Driftin' and dreamin' Who you lookin' at? Yep, it's Christmas Grub line The pause that— Those band men! Coeds do it The big noise Loading (or Helena New green waste baskets Nancy sings Athletes imbibe Caotain Anderson tells Eaheart lifts one Band embarks Spartans alter 'em What gives? Campaign opens That new end play Thespians initiate Hoagoy mugs Jam boogie Journalist's pal Faculty babes Speck performs The grub line Hot doqs in the making They relax Leur and Orvis tap it Gal-athletes' party M men scrape a few Jive! Frosh clean the Through these Mess hall portals. Local smooth stuff The GAA's frolic Mr. Niblack dreamed it up Off for another winning Mr. Davis's domain Bacon gives Five minutes to Light out . . . curtain going up Stag line . . . and there it it! Doomed men Noon jump Thar she blows! Don't shove! Quarter 'til Pep Club assembly Top salesman celebrate Signs of spring Dave gets the Oscar The photographer pauses High doubles ojva Distinctive Printing is the result of PRIDE IN CRAFTSMANSHIP ACCOMPLISHED WORKMEN CAREFUL PLANNING ADEQUATE EQUIPMENT THESE FOUR QUALITIES ILLUSTRATE OUR LEADERSHIP IN THE GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRY The Missoulian Publishing Company Commercial Printing Department MISSOULA MONTANA CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATION CLASS of 1946 The Montana Power Company Business-Managed Tax-Paying Invester-Owned CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF “46” Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. bj Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Missoula CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’46 Missoula Drug Company 0. J. MUELLER Ilammond Arcade Building MISSOULA, MONTANA 134 W. Broadway Phone 4663 Phone 3171 For the OVER 55 YEARS Best in Entertainment FURNISHING HOMES IN MISSOULA G Furniture Bedding Rugs Linens Draperies Heaters Linoleums Ranges V Lamps Window Shades Radios Refrigerators 1290 0 on your dial J. M. LUCY SONS JOHN R. DAILY,Inc. Listen for Yandt’s Sport Slants Wholesale and Retail Meats Over KGVO nightly Parkers of Daily HAMS — BACONS — LARD A STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO BUY FOR MEN ★ 115-119 W. Front Phones 5646-3416 Corner Higgins and I'ine Red White Stores OF WESTERN MONTANA CONGRATULATE the CLASS OF ’46 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1946 From the Home of Fine Jewelry B and H Jewelry WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFT ITEMS Complete Optical Department BORG JEWELRY OPTICAL CO. Class Leaders in any School CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS FREEMAN OXFORDS WILSON BROS. SOX LEVI JEANS LEE HATS DRAGSTEDT'S “Everything Men Wear OPPOSITE W. P. DEPOT Carl E. Dragstedt ’19 Elmer S. Dragstedt ’24 Turmell Motor Co. Best Used Car Values in Town OLDSMOBILE 224 West Main Street Telephone 2683 All kinds of BEAUTY WORK Experienced Operators Permananents a Specialty 137 W. Main Phone 5450 MISSOULA HAIRDRESSING PARLOR NYBO CO., Inc. Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer Missoula, Montana Phone 2195 The Office Supply Co. SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 115-119 W. Broadway Across from Union Bus Depot STOIC K RATE DRUG PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS We don’t meet prices, we beat them. 110 V. Main Phone 1670 Missoula, Mont. M 0 N T Piano and Novachord Dining and Dancing M A R the Best lunches in town for 50c T R E WHERE QUALITY COUNTS MOST A Choice Selection of ACCESSORIES, SPORTSWEAR and GIFTS CECIL’S Accessory Shop MODE 0DAY DRESSES Proper to Wear Most Anywhere LINGERIE — HOSIERY MODE O'DAY 111 I No. Higgins IF YOU CRAVE GOOD MEATS Try Missoula Meat Co. 126 N. HIGGINS AVK. Missoula Motors SALES AND SERVICE 201 W. Broadway Phone 4400 JENSEN’S FURNITURE ALBIN M. KALBERER FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES and LINOLEUM West Main Telephone 468o YELLOW CAB Phone PARCEL BAGGAGE DELIVERY 6644 TRANSFER Office HU W. Front St. CONGRATULATION, CLASS OF ’46 INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION CO. Be smarter, and travel by Intermountain Bus to your destiration. RECAPS REPAIRS NEW USEP Missoula Auto Rebuild Oldest Body and Fender Shop in .Missonla Chassis and Wheel Alignment Service Body and Fender Works Spartans Are Our Friends Follow the crowd, there’s a reason. 218 West .Main Phone 5728 MOTOROLA RAD O SALESa tO. SERVICE No 9 Hammond A� caD£ ‘pJuhtt 4707 HOME and CAR RADIOS Higgins and Front Phone 2111 La Combe Fur and Dress Shop 200 N'. Higgins Phone 6851 MISSOULA, MONTANA Missoula’s House of Quality Manufacturing—Repairing—Restyling If You Don’t Know Your Furs, Know Your Furrier” Furs from Trapper to Wearer Ready Made Garments on Display at All Times Don’t Worry if you are insured with the BISHOP AGENCY Hammond-Arcade Building PHONE 5000 BUY ALL THE POPULAR JUKE BOX RECORDS For prompt service and tasty foods EAT at Merrill and Snead ROGER'S CAFE 118 W. Broadway Go Western With Brands Like Levi Strauss, Pendleton, Woolrich, Stetson, Justin and Kirkendall at WHEN YOU BUY IT AT PENNEY’S IT’S RIGHT— In Price In Quality In Style Shop at PENNEY’S PRESCRIPTIONS and HEALTH NEEDS LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU Peterson Drug Western Montana 0. E. VAAKA H. C. KOHLASE Building and Loan Commercial - Domestic Sales and Service Home Freezers Orvis Music House Established 1897 CLAUSEN Refrigeration Co. “Everything Musical” 432 North Higgins Phone 4100 133-135 E. Main St. COMPLIMENT REMEMBER OF JhxL SpvSii man, For All Kinds Palace Coffee Parlor of Cafe SPORTING GOODS 2014 W. Railroad Phone 7451 STAR GARAGE Montana Official Service Always Open Wrecker Service Phone 4740 TOM A. WICKES, Mgr. Western Montana’s Most Modern Garage extends BEST WISHES For Expert Reliable Repair and Maintenance Work on Your Car KRAABEE CHEVROLET COMPANY FEE REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE Fire, Automobile Insurance Bonds lot) E. Main St. BUY YOUR Meats — Groceries at WORDEN’S HOTEL FLORENCE Best in the West CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WESTERN MONTANA ELECTRIC CO. Wishes to Announce Its New Location 205 W. Front Street on or About MAY FIKST Always the Newest in FOOTWEAR DIXON HOON SHOE STORE DR. L. H. BARNETT I)R. D. R. BARNETT OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES FITTED All Optical Repairs 129 E. Broadway Missoula. Mont. BEST WISHES It’s Better Dry Cleaning to the CLASS OF ’46 “Say it with Flowers” Florence Laundry Co. Heinrich’s Flowers DIAL and 2151 Jewelry 127 E. Front We have a complete line of Society Brand Clothes Arrow Shirts TUBBS HIGH CO. TABLE SUPPLY Knox Hats MEN’S SHOP C. M. TUBBS E. ALLEN HIGH 215 W. Broadway - Phone 2171 HOTEL FLORENCE (Across from Courthouse) The Ellis Photo Service Hammond Arcade Bldg. MISSOULA, MOST. The Largest and Best Equipped Studio in the State of Montana With a Personnel of Nine Efficient People Quality Portraits and Commercial Finishing Our Motto: S,peed, Quality, and Low Price Look for the Kohn Clock Kohn Jewelry Co. MISSOULA, MONT. WcwAonA. Shaw’s Shoe Repairs ICE CREAM CONGRATULATES THE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ’46 CLASS OF ’46 519 So. Higgins Ave. Phone 3184 South Higgins Avenue Kendall’s Ice Cream Parlor STAN SMART’S “Where All the Gang Meets” Extends —FOUNTAIN SERVICE Congratulations to —SANDWICHES the Class of ’46 —ICE CREAM 314 So. Higgins Ave. Phone 6180 South Higgins Avenue Bank at Me Kay Art Company The Western Montana National Bank Cameras Books Stationery Films Photography Portraits Pictures and Frames Kodak Finishing Greeting Cards ♦ ♦ 57 Years’ Friendly Service MISSOULA, MONTANA Haugen’s Studio Home of Fine Portraiture Extends Congratulations to the Class of ’46 ♦ 520 So. 3rd St. Phone 2896 Buy Your Greeting Cards at HOLLYOAK Drug Store H. I-'. FLAHERTY Higgins and Sixth The Golden Pheasant Restaurant Fine Chinese and AMERICAN DISHES 318 N. Higgins Ave PHONE 6053 Mau-Jones CONGRATULATIONS to the Your HEADQUARTERS for CLASS OF 1946 Fishing, Hunting, Camping Supplies Barthel Hardware and ALL OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT The finest and best stoeked Hardware Store in Western Montana The STOP W SHOP First National Bank Missoula’s Biggest of Busiest and most Complete Missoula — FOOD STORE — + Staple and Fancy Groceries Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Selected Meats Montana’s Oldest Bank Established 1873 Corner Broadway and Pattee UUihJLjA 307 N. Higgins, Missoula Tasty Meals Fountain Specialities ♦ Oven Fresh Bakery Products The Gift Shop New and Artificial GIFT WARES EUNICE M. BROWN No. 5, Hammond Arcade MISSOULA, MONTANA BEST WISHES Better Than the Rest to the for CLASS OF ’46 BREAKFAST LUNCH Carden City Floral DINNER Flowers for Every Occasion NELSON’S Home Grown Flowers Last Longer 317 North Higgins Phone 6A47 Fashion Club Cleaners If you like this book .... owned ard operated by JOHN It. LINDSEY and SONS Plan now 283 West Front Phone 2661 to subscribe to 24-Hour Special Service the ♦ 1947 BITTER ROOT MISSOULA, MONTANA SPROUSE-REITZ Says Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’46 718 So. Higgins Avenue “Congratulations, Class of ’46” Bitter Root Market Oil Higgins Avenue “Good Luck to a Grand Group of Boys and Girls” Edwards Barber Shop Congratulates the Class of ’46 High School Candy Shop South Higgins Avenue 251-255 W. Main St. Phone 4566 Zip Auto Service Wholesalers and Retailers of Westinghouse and Lathan Power Brakes and Parts BRAKE RELINING WHEEL ALIGNING MISSOULA, MONTANA Next to the Bridge To the Class of ’46, Congratulations The Electrical Shop “Missoula’s House for Westinghouse” Across Broadway From Courthouse WALT E. STAVES GARDEN CITY DAIRIES Pasteurized MILK and CREAM At your store or delievered to your door 122 W. Front Street Phone 4108 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’46 LOTS OF LUCK REMEMBER ME when you need good things to eat. I’ll be waiting to serve you at Missoula’s Newest, Finest Food Store. 405 N. Higgins Scoot tio. ScuutA. Ida Pearson Shop and Ida Pearson Sport and Gift Shop 127-133 So. Higgins Ave. MISSOULA, MONTANA TRIPLE SIX AND A FOUR 6664 COSTUME JEWELRY Skirts and Sweaters BRINGS A DELUXE CUB SST FOR COATS, SUITS and DRESSES at ALLIED FASHIONS MELINDA TOILETRIES Cosmetics for Teens by HELENE PESSL FIRST Here You Will Find Stock Most Complete Smith Drug Store Higgins and Broadway Phone 2013 MISSOULA, MONTANA C PURCHASE YOUR WARDROBE CUMMINS Best Dressed FOR ALL X’UASIONS STORE FOR WOMEN CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF “46” GET YOUR LUNCH at the CONEY ISLAND and have a Special “CONEY ISLAND There s a FORD FAMOUS “FIRSTS” IN FASHION AS FEATURED BY BUTTREYS In Your Future • Carlye—It’s the Cut That Counts • Carole King Dresses for Juniors • June Bentley Juniors • Lilli Ann—of California • Breitstein Coats • Band of California • “Hobbies” for Sport time— by Loreli of Dallas GRADUATES OF 1946—MHS May your success parallel that of the above nationally known names in quality womens' wear.” Missoula's Friendly Store For Women H. 0. BELL CO. BuHmjjs Where Smart Fashion Is Less Expensive • Photographers of Distinction CONGRATULATIONS TO • Unusual Poses THE CLASS OF ’46 • Dramatic Lighting Robert M. Catlin THE TOWN TALK ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER CAFE ICE CREAM, MEALS, LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE 112 S. Higgins Ave. Phone 5364 So. Higgins Phone 4929