Sentinel High School - Bitterroot Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1948 volume:

4. THE BITTER ROOT of MISSOULA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL presents LIFE UNDER THE BIG TOP with thanks to RINGLING BROS. BARNUM BAILEY and introducing NONO, the CLOWN TABLE OF CONTENTS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TEAM SUPPORT PUBLICATIONS SCHOOL SERVICE DRAMA MUSIC CLUBS FACULTY CLASSES ADVERTISING INDEX AUTOGRAPHS J 1947 FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Hove, Brown, Andrus, Seyler, Capt. Holzknecht, Jensen, Bachman, Paul, Bryant, Nooney, Lavoie. Second: Stoick, Parker, Anderson, Disney, Dandrea, Watson, Inks, Nash, Kittell. Third: Coach Griffin, Coakley, Smart, Barclay, Robinson Alkire, Zottnick, Diederichs, Hallman. Sanders, Coach Dratz. The Missoula Spartans finished the 1947 season with a record of four wins and four defeats. Coach Griffin Coaches Griffin and Dratz did a good job and even though Missoula did not win the championship, victorious opponents were taxed to their utmost to defeat the Spartans. Ted Holzknecht, a letterman of the '46 championship team, was captain of the squad. Lyle Sayled, speedy fullback, was e-lected captain of the 48 team by fellow lettermen at the close of the season. Coach Dratz NAMPA GAME The Nampa eleven, runner-up in Idaho conference play, was smothered by the Spartans, who ran up a 45-0 score. Sayler broke loose for 60 and 80 yard runs to pay dirt. Disney stole a pass and pitched another to Nash for two T. D.'s. Jensen added two tallies to the Spartan score. ANACONDA GAME A display of sped and passes gave Missoula an easy victory over a supposedly strong Anaconda eleven 26-6. Disney pitched two passes for touchdowns and ripped throug the Copperheads for two other scores. Anaconda's lone score came on a desperation pass on the last play of the game good for 30 yards and a touchdown. Butte Une Ho ds C°Pperheodi j H 'Jer'sen HELENA GAME iar 3e contingent of Missoula fans saw the Spartans use speed and deception to °use to a 39-0 victory on the Helena field. Disney plunged over twice and intercepted a Helena pass, going 80 yards to pay ir . o take scoring honors. Backs—Bachman, Sayler, and Jensen—added their tallies to the score. Missoula s line showed well even though Captain Ted Holznecht was benched due to injury. BUTTE GAME A capacity crowd saw the Butte Bulldogs edge out a fighting Spartan team 8-7. Bad breaks at inopportune moments cost the Spartans the game. Nash set up Missoula's only touchdown by snagging Disney's long pass. Disney plunged over for six, and the conversion attempt was good. This was not enough, however, for Butte had already scored a touchdown and a safety, giving them a one point edge. Missoula tried desperately to score again, but Butte's defense proved too strong. Anaconda Back Eludes Spartan Backman Sprints to Bison Goal GREAT FALLS GAME The Great Falls Bisons, edged out of the championship last year, fought determinedly for revenge and handed Missoula its second conference defeat 18-7. Bruce Bachman scored on a reverse: and Jensen converted in the second quarter, putting Missoula ahead at halftime 7-6. The second half Bisons, sparked by Yurko, who made numerous spectacular runs, ran wild scoring two touchdowns. FLATHEAD GAME After Flathead had tied the score early in the second quarter, the Spartans found themselves and went on to a 49-7 victory. In the second half the Missoula backs—Sayler, Jensen, and Disney—went for long gains behind good blocking by the line. Nash also added to Spartan scoring column. This was the only Spartan game of the season in which both teams made all attempted conversions. Kalispell Stops Spartan Back Disney Crosses Butte Goal Line BILLINGS GAME The Billings' Jinx held true, and Missoula's hopes for a fifth straight championship were crushed by the Broncs 26-9. Early in the second quarter Nash took a pass in the end zone good for six. The first half ran out on the Spartans and with just enough time remaining, Jensen kicked o field goal from the 20, putting Spartans ahead 9-6. In the second half Missoula could not get rolling. Billings backs baffled our line, racking up three touchdowns on off tackle and end run plays. The second half was all Billings, while Missoula dominated first half play. GONZAGA GAME The Spartans traveled to Spokane for their last game of the season, losing by a 26 to 0 score. Gonzaga was eager for revenge for the defeats suffered in the last two years. A Missoula fumble on the three-yard marker cost the Spartans a touchdown. The Spartans battled for first downs, but the backs could not get away for any long qains. COACH GRIFFIN Head mentor for the Spartans is Coach Walter Griffin or 'Griff as he is more commonly known. Griff is a graduate of Roundup High School and Montana State University. In '37 he joined the Billings coaching staff where he coached until '45. He came to Missoula from California where he did graduate work at U. S. C. This is his second year at MHS. In '46 he coached the fifth consecutive championship Spartan team. Last season his team won four, lost four, and placed fourth in the conference. COACH DRATZ John Dratz, returned army veteran and a graduate of Montana State University, took over the position vacated by Monte Reynolds as line coach for the Spartans. This is Mr. Dratz's first assignment of high school coaching, although he has had two years of coaching experience at M. S. U. His other duties include the instruction of general science and the direction of the intramural basketball tournament.______ B BOMBERS'' Top Row— Coach Buzzetti, Small, Mourar, Olson, Blair, Gray, O'Loughlin, Reynolds, Tucker, Marceau, Fremou, Smart. Middle—Fruit, Chandler, Beebe, Chaffey, Behner, Boyd, Cusker, Dutton, Holtgard, Logan. Bottom—Simon, McDaniel, Billingsley, Tweto, Beaver, Driscoll, Trady, Baldwin, Malcolm, Sand, Herrington. Besides having the head mentor job for the A basketball squad and teaching a full day's schedule of U. S. History, and Economics, Buzz is in charge of B and C football squads. Mr. Buzzetti stated thaf although the Bombers did not have a very successful season, championship teams have developed in the past from just such seasons. Joe Stark, a cadet teacher majoring in physical education at M. S. U., helped Mr. Buzzetti by coaching the O' squad, thus gaining practical coaching experience. The B” Bombers, under Coach Ed Buzzetti, played a tough schedule and completed the season with one win, two ties and four defeats. The team was composed of promising freshmen, sophomores and a few juniors. These boys, who are the nucleus of future Spartan teams, gained plenty of valuable experience. Outstanding Bomber was Joe O’Laughlin who made the A squad near the end of the season. Bombers Butte 26 6 Hamilton 31 18 Hamilton 27 0 Butte Reds 0 0 Ronan 6 6 Stevensville 0 6 Whitefish 31 13 The C squad was comprised of eager, young freshmen and sophomores. These boys learned the fundamentals of football through hard work and were given a chance to display their skill in frequent scrimmages and also in several games. Last season the C team played Corvallis and Ronan, suffering defeats both games by 37-6 and 19-0 scores. Buzzetti and Stark C SQUAD Back Row— Coach Buzzetti, Dean, McDonald, Baldwin, Worden, Ruppel, Lombardi, Whipple. Karlovich, Martello, Coach Stark. Middle—Evans, Harvey, Lindsay, Henes, Delaney, Davis, Lovell, Jensen, Hove, Alkire, Conway. Front—Martin, Wolschlager, Wilson, Haines. Taylor, Burns. Joseph, Lockwood, Morrison, Fessenden. Dressing Room Beauties Kalispell, Here We Come! Coach Griffin Post Season Detail M CLUB All boys who have won a letter in one of the three major sports in M.H.S. are eligible for membership in this organization. The club sponsor is Walter Griffin. Ted Kittel was elected club president, Ted Holzknecht, vice president and Bruce Bachman, secretary. Oustanding activities of the year are the annual spring Dinner Dance and the lavish picnic. The club also sponsored several week-end school dances during the year. Prospective lettermen always look forward to becoming club members but have good reason to dread the traditional initiation! Activities such as these cost money and so the boys work hard to finance them. Program and coke sales at athletic events are the main sources of income. Frequently in the past the M Club has donated to worthy projects and causes, but this year they outdid themselves by donating the sum of one-hundred dollars to your yearbook treasury, inabling the staff to enlarge the athletic section. Everyone buying a BITTER ROOT this year directly benefited from this subsidy and so let s all give the ' M club a well deserved vote of thanks. Buses to Helena Band loads up We get started On the way Stretch in Drummond Helena, here we come Cheerleaders pow wow We dance after the game All aboard We settle down for the long ride home 1947-1948 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Capt. Nash, Sayler, Bedard, Koon, Kula-wick, Johnson. Second Row: Riefflin, Anderson, Sparks. Alkire. Barclay, Dandrea. Coach Buzzetti. Coach Ed Buzzetti had another hu:tling basketball club this year, his second year as head basketball mentor at M. H. S. As this annual went to press the hopes of Spartan fans were again high for the state championship title, making it three in a row. Missoula was awarded the state tourney this year, giving local fans opportunity to see plenty of action by Montana's top high school teams. Team captain was Bill Nash, senior and veteran of the past two Spartan state title quintets. Bill was benched the early part of the season due to a knee injury but was back in top form for the crucial games of the season. Coach Griffin Missoula vs Butte Missoula vs University Cubs Missoula dropped the final game of the annual season opener, the Helena Jacee Invitational Tournament, to the battling Helena Bengals in an overtime contest 47-46. The previous evening the Spartans overwhelmed the Great Falls Bisons 56 to 33. BUTTE BULLDOGS Miisoula Spartans won their first conference game of the season by defeating the Butte Bulldogs here 48 to 33. Spartans went ahead in the first quarter and retained a comfortable lead throughout the game. HAVRE TOURNEY Tho home team ran up against stiff competition when they traveled to Havre for the Havre Tourney- Spartan scores were: Missoula 56 Great Falls 54, Missoul 35 Butte 48, and Missoula 39 Havre 31. Although Missoula end Great Falls were tied for first place, Missoula fans acclaimed Missoula tourney victor as they had previously defeated the Bisons. MILES CITY A hustling, aggressive Custer Cowboy quintet forced the Spartans to the limit of their ability before a capacity crowd of Missoula fans, who saw the home team pull out from behind in the third quarter and go ahead to win 57 to 51. Nash Dribbles—Missoula vs Great Falls KALISPELL A third conference win from the Flathead Braves here 55-34 put Missoula into a tie for first place in conference standings. It was a Spartan controlled game throughout, and the Braves came only once within six points of the Missoula lead. GALLATIN HAWKS By dropping two buckets through in the last minute and a half of playing time, Gallatin Hawks from Bozeman broke a 43 all tie and defeated the Spartans there 47-43. This loss dropped the Spartans to second place in conference standing. UNIVERSITY CUBS The annual March of Dimes drive was climaxed by the State University Cubs -Spartan game which was attended by an enthusiastic crowd of loyal fans. The Spartans went ahead in the first minute of playing time and retained the lead throughout to win 51 to 39. KALISPELL A sparkling Missoula quintet jumped to an early lead to top the Flathead Braves there 55 to 46. This was the second defeat the Braves had suffered this season at the hands of the Spartans. A furious fourth period attack by Kalispell netted many baskets but was not enough to erase the Spartan lead. ANACONDA Anaconda s Copperheads suffered their first defeat of the season, and Missoula went into the lead in the race for the Big Sixteen crown by defeating Anaconda here 55-38. After a ragged first half, with Copperheads holding a ten point advantage, Spartans gained a lead in the third quarter which they held to the final whistle. Mgr. Dean Mgr. Beach Mgr. Driscoll Mgr. Bachman BUTTE CENTRAL Missoula Spartans clung to their top position in the Big Sixteen by dropping the Butte Central Maroons here 42-39. This was one of the closest games of the season with no one knowing the victor until the final buzzer sound. HELENA With little more than a minute to play, the locals were coasting to what seemed to be an easy victory over the Helena Bengals. Bengals then began to move, and within seconds had cut the Spartan ten point lead to three points. When the final sounded Missoula was on top 50 to 47. GREAT FALLS A strong last quarter finish gave Missoula’s Spartans a hard fought for victory over the small but speedy Great Falls Bisons here 67-58. Both Missoula and Great Falls fans claimed this game as one of the fastest, most thrilling, free scoring games of the season. GREAT FALLS Bisons, eager for revenge, netted three baskets in the last minute of play to drop Missoula there 56-50 in the local's first in a series of six away from home games. HAVRE A ninth conference triumph from Havre, 49-43 there, regained the top position in the conference for the Spartans. Livingston is tied with the locals for the lead. The Havre Blue Ponies matched the home team basket for basket until the half when the Spartans went into action with their usual third quarter spurt. ANACONDA The worst jinx in the state for the Spartans was proven again when they traveled to Anaconda to battle the always dangerous Copperheads who were waiting for revenge. Missoula has not won a basketball game on the Anaconda court since 1940. Missoula had previously given Anaconda its first defeat of the season. Anaconda poured on everything it had and when the final sounded the Missoula team was on the very short end of a 50 to 27 score. HELENA Missoula bounced back into second place after a convincing win from the Helena Bengals on the latter's home court. Missoula led at half time 29-7. The Bengals came back the third quarter with renewed vigor and at the end of that period were'trailing only by five points but the rally was not sustained the final quarter as Spartan hoopsters nit the cords for twenty points making the final score 57-45. The fourth quarter was marred by frequent fouls, with eight players leaving the game. See Supplement for remaining games of the season. Missoula vs. Kalispell Front row: Nicol, Corr, Sayler, Bryant, Paul Back row: Kaiser, Reynolds, Dandrea, Smart, Criswell, Graham, York and Coach Griffin Bombers 57 Butte Reds 36 37 DeMolays Kalispell B 44 42 36 42 St. Regis 36 45 St. Regis 29 42 Hamilton Broncs 66 40 Hamilton Broncs 42 33 Kalispell B ' 45 44 Anaconda B 32 63 Butte Central B” 36 39 Helena B 36 56 Great Falls B 39 59 Great Falls B 43 40 Stevensville 47 37 Havre B 50 40 Anaconda B 39 19 Helena B 37 C SQUAD Freshmen and Sophomores comprised the C squad. Some of these boys also played in several of the Bomber games in which they wer.e given a chance to show their talents. The boys practiced each night after school. Of the games played, the C squad has won two from Hamilton Colts, 45-35 and 48-30, and lost one to Corvallis 48-39. B BOMBERS The B Bombers had a successful season year under their new coach, Walter Griffin. As the Bitter Root went to press the schedule had not quite been completed but at that time their record was 10 wins and 7 losses. The team was made up of juniors, sophomores and a few freshmen who had shown promise of becoming future A squad members. Regular practice and frequent game experience afforded these boys the opportunity to develop the prowess necessary to building successful Spartan teams. In addition to a schedule of local ames the Bombers traveled with the partans on several weekends, playing in the preliminary games on each occasion. The B Bomber record shows that in the future MHS can look forward to more Spartan teams of championship caliber. Front row: Hove, Taylor, Jensen, Lovell, Davis, Martin, Delaney, Malcolm Back row: Coach Griffin, Baldwin, York, Osborn, Graham, Sipes. Rissmann INTRAMURAL BASKET BALL HOME ROOM TOURNAMENT Boys in MHS had plenty of opportunity to play basketball under the intramural program supervized by John Dratz. Early season play consisted of single loss elimination home room tournament. Home Room E-223 won. the Junior and Senior division, and 308 the Sophomore, Freshmen division. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE After Christmas two intramural leagues were established and teams were drawn up by boys selected as captains. All teams in the conference played an 18 game schedule. Boys competing agreed that this was one of the most successful sports programs MHS has had. Plenty of credit should be given to Mr. Dratz for handling it so ably. PEP CLUB Your pep, your pep. You've got it. now keep it, Doggone it, don't lose it! And the Pep Club sees that you don't. Taking on the responsibilities of seeing that the pep rallies go over, that the students support the Spartans, that everyone gets a seat at the games, and seeing to numerous other chores, this honorary organization composed of elected juniors and seniors fulfilled its duties in the true Pep Club manner this year. To the cheerleaders, also members of the club, went the job of pulling enthusiastic yells from the not too eager student body. And they did it! Ray Rademacher served as president of the club with John Pecarich as vice-president, and Lillian Moholt secretary for this year. For well organized, smoothly run pep functions we owe our thanks to this club, truly the ’ pepiest club around. Morgan, ColtOn, O'Dell, Pecarich, Nelson. (Missing from picture, Jette) IN ACTION STUDENT COUNCIL President of the student body this year was Joanne Orvis, first girl ever f,. serve the school in that office. Although the boys had many doubts about having a girl for president, none of their misgivings were realized. Joanne has proved her leadership in everything that was undertaken in student council. Other officers are left to right: Nancy Cunningham, student body vice-president; Betsey Kitt, student council secretary; Jim Hove, student bocy secretary: and Marlene Cole, treasurer. Representing the entire student body, the student council handed down decisions on important school events with the finesse of a professional legislative body. Made up of a student from every home room, and the student body officers, the council was divided into five working committees. These committees each met separately once a week to discuss the problems that pertained to their particular department. The chairman then would give complete reports at the general student council meeting, where final vot:ng would be held. Six busses were chartered by the council for the Helena game trip, constituting the largest out-of-town trip in the history of the school. Spartan Booster plates for cars were sold by ‘the council to help keep up the school pep. Traffic problems around the school were also discussed by the council. So1 lutions for these problems were reached and improvements made. Outstanding dance presented this year by the council was the charity ball for the Crippled Children's fund. Through-out the year the council and the student body as a whole showed itself to be worthy of the responsibilities which have been placed on it. Student government has taken a definite step forward this year under the new constitution and the able leadership of the officers and student council. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES DIRECTING ACTIVITIES Advised by C. E. Hunt, vice-principal, the Directing Activities Committee handled the school calendar. Seated left to right around the table are: Muriel Griffin, Ray Barclay, Jack Webb, Earl Gilmartin, chairman; Jack Dem-mons, Harry Griffiths, and Warren Little. WELFARE Keeping track of the cheerleaders and other students is the job of the Welfare Committee, sponsored by Marie Ray. Left to right are: Bill Butler, Nancy Cunningham, Betsey Kitt, Gordon Mclver, chairman: Jean Foster. Mary Walker, and Stanly Reed. PUBLICITY Weekly publication of the Student Council Digest is the responsibility of the Publication Committee, advised by C. E. Hunt. Left to right are: Pat Malone, Mary Lou Douglas, Jaimie Stewart, chairman; Patsy Brown, and Shirley Fremo. ADMINISTRATIVE Rallies, dances, and school elections were handled by the Administrative Committee under Ruben Zieg. Left to right are: Billy Ann McFarland, Maxine Nelson, Marjorie Lovberg, Helen Beaver, Don Nettle, chairman. Gloria Johnson, Francis Skahan, and Arlis Weis-haar. ATHLETIC Sale of Spartan Booster plates occupied the Athletic committee's time along with other activities. Left to right are: Max McPike, chairman; Bill Dommons, Ralph Sooros, sponsor, Shirley Nelson, and Carlene Dragsted. V JOURNALISM QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization composed of budding young journalists. The members, who are recognized by small gold pins bearing quills and scrolls must have had 100 inches of copy or 200 inches of ads printed in the Konah. Quill and Scroll is led by president Anne Lukens, vice-president Peggy Clapp, and secretary Jamie Stewart, and sponsored by John Linn. Besides sponsoring the Kopee, Quill and Scroll is famed for its banquet and initiation. Josephine Campbell, Anne Lukens, Joanne Shaw, Melissa Murphy, Joann Morgan. Phyllis Limpus, Bob Bedard, Bill Reynolds, Bob Sten-back, Alva Daniels, Mary Joan Tascher. Mary Jo Peterson, Marlyn Kelly, Peggy Clapp. Donna Coster. KOPEE STAFF An annual publication of the outstanding literary works written under the big top is the Kopee. Edited by members of the various classes, it consists of the best material turned in from English classes and other sources. The Kopee is sponsored by the Margaret Ronan Chapter of Quill and Scroll, and supervised by Miss Helen Fink. Main performers on this year's Kopee staff were the senior editors. Donna Coster, and Bill Kinkade. Junior editor was Tom Rollins. Sophomore editor was Dorothy Patten. Typist of the Kopee material was Henrietta Murray. Make-up for this publication was taken care of by Marilyn Kelly. Art editor was Mary Lou Stevens, and business manager was Robert Froehlich. Henrietta Murray, Marilyn Kelly, Mar Lou Stevens. Dorothy Patten, Tom Rollins, Bill Kinkade, KONAH STAFF Art Editor: Dorothy Nelson Sports Editor: Bob Stenbeck Exchange Editor: Pat McDonald Business Mgr. Bob Froehlich Cir. Mgr.. Nancy Cunningham Features: Virginia Proebstel News Ed.: Phyllis Limpus Co-Advertising Managers: Joanne Shaw, Pat Small Photographers: Al Ham, Don Rooney, Norman Wyaff John A. Linn Sponsor Writing up the news and events that take place under the big top is the staff of the Konah, weekly publication of MHS. The Konah, sponsored by John A. Linn keeps the students up on the know about the happenings of the day. Each semester sees a new group of ambitious editors and writers hard at work on news stories, features, editorials, and sports stories. With an ever enthusiastic staff the Konah maintains the high regard c its readers.______________________________________________ KONAH—second semester Co-Editors: Donna Coster Phyllis Limpus ICiJ Konah Staff File Editors: Areta Wilson, Frank Boedecker, Art Editor: Ted Holzk-necht. Ad Staff, (Ad Managers: Mary Jo Peterson, Bob Bedard) Co-Feature Editors: Marlene Cole, Marlyn Kelly Co-News Editor: Melissa Murphy. Mary Joan Taseher Kpnah Airwaves Distributing the news of MHS for the listening pleasure of high school fans is the special radio program Konah Airwaves. Under the guidance of Miss Florence Brinton, Konah Airwaves has prepared and broadcasted programs about the current happenings around school. Program director and general chairman of the Konah Airwaves staff was Dick Remington. Sports Editor: Josephine Campbell, Alva Daniels Miss Brinton, Mary Joan Tasch-er, John Soller, Nanette Newport. Betty Peterson, Mary Lou Douglas, Dick Remington, Helen Hayes, Harriet Harrington. The BITTER ROOT More pages, colored division drawings, trackmeet supplement; all combined to'make the 1948 Bitter Root the kind of year book the students of MHS will be proud of. These new additions to the book were made available at the same price of former books by a gift to the book of $100 from the M Club, and because of the lithographic type used by the Dallas, Texas, printing corpora- K. Egan B. P city enbeck tion. This new method enabled a larger number of pages fo be printed for the same cost. With the purchase of an electronic flash unit this year, the photographic department was completly outfitted. This unit made possible clear, fast action pictures. Although the staff had a shortened deadline, they have tried to show most of the school activities. The supplement has been designed to contain all the spring activities such as the trackmeet, Junior Prom, graduation, and others. The staff hopes that this book will go down as a real accomplishment, and that the students will enjoy meeting their friends in its pages. Photographer G. Fabert Advertising J. Shaw Advertising P. Small Advertising J. Morgan 100% HOME ROOMS Pictured here and on the following two pages are the home rooms whose members subscribed 100% to the Bitter Root. Room 117 was the first to collect the subscription fee from every member. Miss Harris is the sponsor of this outstanding home room. Jerry Tucker was president this year and Dorothy Anderson was Bitter Root salesman; both are to be congratulated on their fine work. It is rumored that Dorothy had all the money ready to turn in some time before the sales campaign even had begun. The Bitter Root staff wishes to express its heartiest congratula tions to the members of each of the seventeen 100% home rooms. HOME ROOM 117 103 E-328 220 E-122 203 305 212 326 We Cheer on the Steps They Lead the Parade Side Lines The Perfect Driver Carols on the Mezzanine Going Home at 4 PJvl. Xmas in Studio 2 Have Your Tickets Ready Thespians Eat Lunch in Home Ec SERVICE GROUPS Left to right are: Morgan, Nelson, Shepard, Beich, and Myers. NURSE'S SQUAD Under the supervision of the Social Service Committee of Girls' Club, the Nurses Squad is comprised of girls interested in nursing. They spend a period each day performing ’he less complicated duties of the school nu'se. Taking temperatures, answering the telephone, checking permits, and helping examine new students occupies most of their time. Occasionally they got a more vivid picture of their chosen profession when an occasional cut had to be bandaged or medicine given. Many students owe thanks to these girls for their help — especially when that last test had been such a headache. LIBRARY SQUAD Assisting the librarian with her duties, girls in the Library Squad earn the right to wear an emblem by working three consecutive semesters on the squad. Three girls worked each period, two at the main desk and one at the Girls' Club section table. Attendance is checked by these girls, books checked in and out, and overdue slips sent out by them. Helping students with research wof . helping locate books and giving students general information about the library, these girls willingly give up one period a day to school service. Left to right are, top row: Howard, Susott, Erickson; second row; Klapwyk, Wemple, Wylie, Helms, Cainan; bottom row: Ben-sen, Johnson, Bartholomew, La-Friniere, and Albert. Working one period a day for a semester the girls on the main office squad answer phone calls, send slips, run errands, and file records for the administrators. Office girls were seen throughout the year in the halls calling students to the office—much to the students misgivings. Girls working in the Dean of Girls office perform similar duties to those of the Main Office squad. Absence slips are also checked by these girls, and message are delivered by them. Girls in both these squads contribute service to the school by giving a period a day to office work. OFFICE SQUADS Top row left to right: Barb Blakeslee. Marianne Bauer, Joan Wilson, Nancy Ramer, Irene Stritch. Second row: Mildred Ormesher, Delores Ashenb'cnner, Irene Hightower, Maxine Carter, Harriet Harrington. Bottom row: Betty Marble, Joyce Myles, and Marie Krebsbach. Top row. left to right: Grace Cameron, Marlyn Kintner, Donna Mithun, Shirley Nelson, Pat Van Vorous, Second row: Helen Ku-hnes, Gloria Swanson, Jean Foster, Harriet Harrinalon, Betty Friauf, Bottom row: Mary Ann Benson, Barbara Hill, and Nanette New port. MOVIE OPERATORS Boys to whom the complicated projector machine is just a simple mechanism are the movie operators. In their free periods they showed movies connected with subjects studied to students in history, science, and other departments. Left to right, the operators pictured are: Bob Tracy, Don McGowan, Tomas Talor, Dick Swanson, Bob Cummins, Al Ham, and Fred Froelich. Swingin on a Star Steeple Jacks and Jills Early Morning Rush Cheerleading Finalists Cooperation We Show Our Spirit Sleeping Beauties Another Day Begins World Series Fans Our Christmas Tree MUSIC Music, the universal language, is as essentially a part of school life as the students or the teachers. The music for every phase of the big show of MHS can be credited to some section of the vast music department. The Band, the Orchestra, the Training Band, the Pep Band, the Dance Band, and the German Band all make up a part of the instrumental group. The A Capella Choir, the Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Glee Club, the Sextette—all of these make up the vocal department. The music department is a constantly enlarging organization providing a musical background for every school activity. Everything from playing the peppiest marches in the snow and mud of the football fields to singing sacred Christmas carols in the halls, playing hot jive tunes at the school dances, or having the ever entertaining Sextette sing is among the duties of the music department. The reward for all this effort often takes only the form of the thanks of the audience, but their deep appreciation and gratitude is always evidenced. Of all the department, the band is perhaps the most energetic and well known group. Resplendent in their purple and gold uniforms, they provide pep and spirit the year around. Members of the band this year will retain memories of the cold but well done performances on the football field as well as their more enjoyable trip enmasse to Helena. In charge of the vast music department, with constant enthusiasm, many new ideas, and a great deal of hard work and patience is Stephen Niblack. He has done an outstanding piece of work in building the music department up to its present rating. The band, the A Capella Choir and all divisions find in Nibby an everlasting source of spectacular plans, fun, and enthusiasm for their work. The music department and Nibby have done a great deal to deserve the high regard given them by the students and people of Missoula. TRAINING BAND Becoming a part of the regular band of MHS is the ambition of each member of the training band. Beginners and the more experienced with the firm resolve to become accomplished musicians work individually and together to improve their talents. Learning how to play as a well-organized group, they are soon ready to take up their place among the more active music makers of the school. A worth while organization, they do more than their share towards maintaining the high standards of the music department. ORCHESTRA Music for such occasions as graduation and Thespian productions is provided by the orchestra. Playing music in a less peppy but more serious mood, the orchestra does a beautiful job of creating a pleasant atmosphere at these school functions. Under the direction of Stephen Niblack, the orchestra rates top recognition. A CAPELLA CHOIR A great deal of the inspiring music for many features of the big show is provided by the A Capelia choir. Among their nicest performances is the music for the annual Christmas Cantata. The chorus performs for various organizations in Missoula and entertains at many assemblies. Many thanks go to the A Capelia choir for their contributions of beautiful music. GERMAN BAND An entertaining feature for many organizations in Missoula as well as for school assemblies is the German Band. It is a novel and entertainipg section of the music department. With the true German Band attitude and music, their oompa-oompa notes are ever greeted with enthusiasm. DANCE BAND Swinging it out hot and lively or smooth and sentimental for the dances of MHS is the Dance Band. Contributing their time and energy for the dances and practice sessions, the ever popular Dance Band makes it possible for the trippers of the light fantastic to whirl around to their favorite music. Their sweet and mellow notes are the heart of every dance. MIXED CHORUS One of the many sources of music for the big show is the Mixed Chorus. Any boy or girl who has the yen to sing is given ample opportunity in this group. Under the direction of Mr. Niblack, Mixed Chorus meets three times weekly. Although few Carousos or prima donnas are products of this class, all members agree that they derive much enjoyment and beneficial training from it. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB One of the many sections of the well-organized music department is the Girls’ Glee Club. Under the guidance of Miss Edith Dawes, they are an integral part of the musical groups. SEXTETTE (Missing is Donna Buis) GIRLS' SEXTETTE Entertainment in a lovely and glamorous way was the aim of the ever popular Girls' Sextette. Composed of six very talented and ambitious girls, the sextette was famed for its beautiful music. Singing in school assemblies was only a small part of this group's activities. They were well known throughout Missoula for their entertainment of organizations. With their clever arrangements of music and their attractive outfits, the Sextette continued this year with the high esteem they had gained in the past. There is no doubt that this Girls' Sextette composed of Donna Buis, Barbara Hill, Beverly Hartwell, Ann Stone. Jaimie Stewart, and Ruth Lechnor, and accompanied by Jean Foster, was one of the main attractions of the big show. MUSIC CLUB Purple and gold emblems bearing music lyres are the identification of the Music Club of MHS. With the purpose of creating a greater interest in music and giving recognition to outstanding music students, this club rates as tops among those of MHS. Any music student who has done solo work or outstanding work in the musical line is eligible for membership. Members of the Girls' Sextette, the Dance Bond, and the German Band automatically belong to this club. In charge of all the activities are the officers of the Music Club. President is Ann Stone. Joan Junkers is vice-president, and Joyce Myles is secretary-treasurer. Sponsored by Stehpen Niblack, the Music Club, is an up-an-coming new-comer to MHS. BATON TWIRLERS First Row: Nelson, Yonce, Hightower, Second Row: Foster, Johnson, Beary, New purple and gold uniforms were viewed for the first time at the initial performance of the flag twirlers, when they presented a be-tween-the-halves stunt for the football fans early in September. During the following months, and on into basketball season, their shows varying each time, the flag twirlers continued to amaze and amuse their aduiences with all the tricks of twirling and tumbling. Head flag twirler, Betty Keefer, senior, led this group of eight girls during the season. By combining both the twirling and tumbling teams, elaborate shows featuring pyramids and other tumbling acts were presented. These groups also led all the pep parades. The time and work put in by these girls to give the students and townspeople good shows has been evident by their excellent performances and is certainly appreciated. Noel, Davis. Lynn. m Entertainment in various elaborate forms was offered this year at the football and basketball games by the baton twirling team, consisting of eiqht hiqhly trained qirls. Maxine Hightower,, head twirler, expertly led the group through its routine, forming everything from a snarl to a double eagle. Under the guiding baton of Viola Borgstedt, drum majorette, this team along with the flag twirlers combined to present appropriate exhibitions for Thanksgiving, Dad's Night, and other such events. Featuring the new attraction of lighted batons, the groups depicted a skull and cross-bones on an entirely blacked out field for their Halloween presentation. Similarly effective stunts during the year showed to advantage the skill and dexterity with which these girls handle their batons. School spirit was definitely boosted by their appearances. Drum Majorette Viola Borgstedt First Row: Skahan, Hayden. Keefer, Lavoie. Beits. Second Row: Durham, Cooper, Smith. Boyd. First row: O'Dell, Pfau, Hightower, Ksamen, Rooney. TUMBLERS Specialising in intricate pryamids, the tumblers this year performed at several games, and gave special shows for down town clubs. The group also had an out - of - town engagement when they were guests of the Elk's Club at Hamilton. With appropriate costumes the tumblers showed the audience their skill and grace in executing their acts. Double flips, no-hand turn-overs and other such difficult manuvers held the audience spell bound throughout the season. Second row: Hartwell. Brock, McDonough. This year a separate class was formed for those girls interested in tumbling, with the best girls chosen for the squad. In this class the routines were worked out by the girls with Miss Elsie Forcum as advisor. Entrances and exits were made in the traditional style with some of the girls turning cartwheels, and others walking out on their hands. The school certainly enjoyed the many entertaining shows put on by the tumblers. ASSEMBLIES English Guest Everman Explains Ginny Does it Clowns Ain't Love Grand Writin Musicians Please In Meniorium Attention drama THE YELLOW JACKET'' By presenting a type of play foreign to the MHS stage, the Thespians presented a show that will be remembered for its unusual costuming, stage sets, and excellent acting. The Yellow Jacket, set in China and done in the traditional style of the Chinese theater, was written by two Americans. It portrays the typical Chinese home, with the numerous wives, maids, and palm-waving servants. The many hardships which are gone through by the rightful heir to the crown in regaining his throne make up the plot of the play. An orchestra supplied appropriate background music at intervals during the play. The property man, present at all times, played a mute but important part, giving the audience many laughs. Unusual lighting and color effects were achieved by jade green, Chinese red, and ebony color schemes used in costumes and the setting. Property man was played by Gordon Gerrish, John Badgley was the Chorus. Larry Kadlec portrayed Wu Sin Yin, with Chee Moo and Due Jung Fah, his two wives, were played by Nancy Cunningham, and Joan Tascher. The son of the crown was played by Max McPike, who was protected from the world during infancy by Marlyn Kelly as Chee Mo and Lee Sin played by Don Nettle. Mary V. Harris and Joe Ryburn, directors, created a play that will hold a spotlight in the dramatics history of MHS. GROWING PAINS Humorously portraying the trials and tribulations of adolescence, members of the cast of Growing Pains' entertained and amused capacity audiences with this comedy, early in March. As pictures of the play were not available when the Bitter Root went to press, scenes from the play can be found in the supplement. John Pecarich The problems of the first loves of George and Terry McIntyre, played by John Pecarich. and Barbara Hill, were presented in such a way as to make the audience feel real sympathy for their parents. Professor and Mrs. McIntyre, played by John Badgley and Ruth Galen. Terry's first beau was played by Don Nettle. Joanne Shaw as Prudence Darling complicated matters with her typical femeninity. Again the directors Mary V. Harris and Joe Ryburn scored with a delightful comedy. Barbara Hill Ruth Galen John Badgley Don Nettle Joanne Sha' CANTATA The music and drama departments combined to give four performances of the Christmas Cantata December 18 and 19. The effective lighting and stage setting combined with the beautiful Christmas music to make the traditional Adoration a lasting expression of Christmas spirit. A sleepy snow covered village guarded over by the Christmas star portrayed a typical Christmas scene while the A Capella choir sang traditional Yuletide carols. The beauty of the Christ child, the coming of the angels, the three kings, and the shepherds all were portrayed in beautiful pantomine. Thespians Scarlet and black masks of old compose the brilliant emblems for the Thespians, an honorary organization composed of enthusiastic dramatists. Membership is obtained by working 100 hours on all types of stage activities. Sponsored by Miss Mary V. Harris, the Thespians lead an active life. Among their varied activities are the annual spring banquet, the candle light initiation, and the presentation of a fall production, the Junior class play, the Christmas Cantata and the Little Theater play. This year, the Thespians presented The Yellow Jacket as the fall production, and Growing Pains as the Junior class play. Officers for the Thespians th-s year were: president, Marie Kre-bsbach; and secretary Joanne Shaw. Back row to front: Peterson, Brennan. McGowan, Kadlec, Kitt, Selvig Pelky, Hayden, Miss Harris, sponsor, Taylor, Blake McPike, Ulrigg, Small, Hager, Colton, Searight Shaw, Krebsbach Moods and Rythm Noisy Juniors Santa Reads His Mail We Hang Out the Stars Star Dust and Wax Ebenezer Poses M.H.S. CLUBS ART CLUB With its membersh:p c-per. io all third and fourth year art students, the art club gives an opportunity to the more advanced artists of the school to get together, discuss ideas.....and eat. Democratic in that it has no officers. the club sponsors in the spring an annual exhibit of the work done during the year by the art students. This exhibit is shown to the public at the Mother s Day Tea. Decorative murals on the walls a round the school are painted by the talented members of th:s club. The aim of every aspiring artist in the beginning classes is to be a member of this club. Gifts were exchanged at the clubs Christmas party, held in the art room. The companionable spirit existing between the members of this club spreads through the school to the advantage of those not lucky enougn to be its members. CAMERA CLUB Bringing together all students who consider the click of a shutter the lovliest music possible, the Camera Club gives the amateur photographers of MHS a chance to discuss new and better methods of photography. President of the club has been Keith Schlappy: Mildred Ormesher, vice-president; and Jennine Deck, secretary-treasurer, served as the other officers. Main social function this year was the choosing and crowning of the Camera Club Queen, with a dance following. Pictures of girls taken by MHS students were entered in the contest; the winning picture naming the Queen. This year Virginia Rooney was Queen. A fall picnic was also enjoyed by the members early in November. Monthly salons are held by the club at which professional photographers judge the entries- Any member can enter a picture in these small salons-.Three pictures are chosen each month. These winning pictures are then entered in the grand salon in the spring where final winners are chosen. This salon is open to the public at the Mother s Day Tea in May. Sponsored by Robert Watt, the club gives valuable experiences to its members in camera technique and keeps them in contact with the newest methods. QUEEN IS CROWNED CHESS CLUB For the first' time in several years MHS again had a Chess Club. Reorganizing their club, campaigning for new members, and many other activities kept the enthusiastic members bqsy, bur nothing kept them from their main ambition, that of playing chess. The Chess Club is open to any students who are avid chess players or to anyone with the desire of learning how to play chess. Shortly after their re-organiza-tion, the Chess Club elected its new officers. Frank Boedecker was elected president. Vice-president of this group was Ben Kramer, and secretary-treasurer was Beverly Patterson. FRENCH CLUB Among the active clubs of Missoula High is the organization connected with the French classes, the French Club. Any student taking either first or second year French is eligible for membership in this club. As a fairly new organization, they have responsibilities and duties which keep them busy. Furthering an interest in French and sponsoring any activiti-’s connected with this subject are among their duties. Under the sponsorship of Hugh Smyth, officers for the club were elected. Fred Deschamps was president, Mary Lou Stevens was secretary, and Jim Boespflug was treasurer. Among their more entertaining activities were a joint party and exchange of gifts with the PASF at Christmas. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Formed for the purpose of encouraging participation in sports by all girls, me GAA sponsors tournaments, gives get-acquainted parties for eighth-grade girls, and oversees the many sport activities for girls at MHS. Led by Jo Campbell as president, the club has Hazel Stickney, vice-president; Viola Borgstedt, secretary; and Ruth Benson, treasurer as its other officers. The main tournaments conducted this year were basketball, baseball, and tennis. The winners of the tennis tournament automatically become contestants in the all-state interscholastic meet. Girls may win an emblem by earning 200 points in the various activities. Holders of 600 points win the right to belong to the Girls' M Club. Girls' m club Leaders in GAA activity. girls holding 600 points comprise the membership of the exclusive Girls' M ' Club. An honorary club, its main function is keeping the members of GAA on their toes. com—i— —in -cr GIRLS' CLUB With all girls in school belonging, the Girls' Club is the largest in school. Sponsoring a program designed to familiarize freshmen and new upperclass girls with their school and classmates, and to provide general activities for all girls, the Girls' Club creates a feeling of friendliness between the girls in aii classes. Doris Peterson was president this year with Irene Stritch as vice-president and Barbara Blakeslee, secretary-treasurer. The club has six working committees, each sponsored by a faculty member with senior girl as chairman. , O Besides regular monthly F meetings the social affairs P this year sponsored by the | club were the annual co-ed C prom in the fall, and the p night - club semi - formal D dance in February. The Mo- thers' Day Tea. a yearly af- fair, is also directed by the Girls’ Club. Nanette Newport, chairman and the program committee, with the advice of Miss Edith Dawes, gave an all school Valentine as sembly featuring the talents of many Girls Club members. This committee had charge of the monthly meetings in the auditorium. Writing a handbook on MHS and giving tests over it to the trosh in search for the Quiz Kids' of that class is the job of the Guidance Committee with Irene Stritch as chairman and Miss Grace Ryon as sponsor. SOCIAL Having charge of decorations, entertainment, and general management of dances, and mixers, the Social Committee sees o it that the club's Members have a good time during the school year. Peggy Clapp was chairman with Miss Virginia Speck advisor. School supplies, candy bars, and kleenex were sold by the members of the Fmance Committee in the Girls’ Club candv ‘.tend. Club funds are also handled by this committee which has Miss Elsie Wadell as sponsor and Barbara Bla-Iceslee, chairman. Publicity for all functions, keeping ail members informed about activities and ticket sales occupied most of the time of the Membership Committee. Helen Kuhnes was the chairman of this committee with Miss Evelyn Rimel as sponsor. F I N A N C E Obtaining big sisters for all new girls, both frosh and upperclassmen, the Social Service Committee makes sure that no girl wanders around the school in a daze for too long. Nurses assistants also are picked from this committee sponsored by Miss Katherine Craighead and with Delores Ash-enbrenner as chairman. School problems pertaining tc the students, such as attendance, skipping, discipline, and forms of amusement, were discussed by the Girls' Honor Council. Melissa Murphy served the first semester as president of the council. SOCIAL SERVICE GIRLS HONOR COUNCIL. FIRST SEM. GIRLS’ HONOR COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER Carrying on the projects started by the first semester council, the newly elected members for the second semester handled similar and new problems which arose. Questionnaires were sent out to former graduates on the value of courses talten and suggestions for new courses. This information was to be made up into a pamphlet for the benefit of both students and administrators. Other useful projects were completed by the Honor Council. A special study was made of ways of helping poorly-adjusted students. HOME EC. CLUB Methods of cooking, sewing, and other phases of home making are discussed by members of the Home Economics Club at their weekly meetings. Unique in the fact that this year the club had boys for its main officers, girls still made up the largest part of the membership. Gordon Mclver was president with Keith Schlappy acting as vice-president. Mary Mattson was secretary-treasurer and Dorothy Burrows served as keeper of the scrap book. Speakers on various subjects were obtained for meetings. Social work hospitalization insurance, and such things pertaining to home management were the topics discussed. The club members had a chance to put in practice many of the valuable things learned through panels conducted at their meetings. Sponsored by the Home Ec club the annual faculty tea this year lived up to its former reputation and provided the faculty with a Christmas treat late in December. Initiations were held twice this year, making it possible for latecomers to become members. Experience gained by the members, and the fun enjoyed by them show the advantage of the Home Ec. Club. s E N O HORIZON CLUB R The high school organization of the Camp Fire Girls is the Horizon Club. With one of the largest memberships in school, the Horizon Club is divided into four groups, consisting of the members from each class. The separate groups meet every two weeks at various members' houses for dinner and to carry on their activities- The Horizon Club is noted for its various types of social work. Many of the members carry on a correspondence with students in foreign lands. From the letters they learn of the needs of these people and spend a great deal of time sending the necessary food and clothing. Life is not all in a serious mood for the Horizon Clubs. Among their most renowned activities are their dances and slumber parties. Spectacular parties are carried on each year as a custom of each club. Typical of these are the Dad-Daughter Dance and the Candle-Light Ball. They do active work in Missoula too with their Christmas baskets and clothing. At Christmas time the clubs display plenty of Christmas spirit, having fun singing carols and entertaining various groups. PASF Featuring talks on South and Central American customs, culture, and countries, weekly Pan American Student Forum meetings gave those interested a chance to learn more about the background of the language they study. Annetta Wittenberg was president of PASF this year with Nanette Newport acting as secretary. Tom Taylor was treasurer for the club Joint parties with the French Club were enjoyed at various times throughout the year. The good neighbor policy has been efficiently carried to this school by means of the club, and its members have acquired a better understanding of Pan American affairs through it. RADIO CLUB MARRIED GIRLS' CLUB New this year the Married Girls' Club was formed to give those girls attending school who are married a chance to meet and gather helpful information on housekeeping in general. Featured speakers such as the county home-demonstration agent, were obtained for the club s weekly meetings. It is jointly sponsored by Miss Evelyn Rimel and Mrs. Charles Chapman, YWCA director. Pauline Green was chairman of the club, and acted as moderator in all discussions. This club was considered a beneficial addition to the extra-curricular schedule of the school. Keeping themselves busy figuring out the in-tracacies of the radio, members of the Radio Club spent considerable time this year on the building of radio sets. President of the club is Bill Everard; Tom Swear-'ngen vice president and Delbert Lien, secretary-treasurer were the other officrs. SKI CLUB Representing MHS in the field of outdoor sports is the Ski Club. Having a wonderful time and risking life and limb, the members have whizzed down many slopes to arrive at a top position among the clubs of the school. President of the Ski Club was Gordon Gerrish. Vice-president was Jerry Tucker, and secretary-treasurer was Joanne Shaw. Merely skiing has not occupied all of the time of this energetic group. They have acquired no little fame for Missoula by their participation in regional and state ski meets. The ski team comprised of Bill Demmons, Jack Demmons, Ray Parker, Clifford Wordal, and Steve Kennedy has been a very active group. Among other activities, the Ski Club made a two-day trip to Gallogly Hot Springs during the Christmas vacation. A bus was chartered, and accomodations were made for the members at the lodge. In addition to the wonderful skiing available at Gibbons Pass, members were provided with a superb vacation by being able to use the swimming pool and skating rink. Two chartered bus trips to Lookout Pass were also arranged. Principal's Message Some one has said that one's home is a place where when you exploit it you have to stay and take the consequences. We might say the same thing about the high school, for an increasing number of students must remain in high school for four years. Many of us realize this and leave our school a better place than we found it. Others of us exploit our institution, doing nothing to make it a pleasanter place to be but still having to stay and take the consequences. This book is valuable in that it allows us to take an inventory of our activities—our successes and our failures. Most of us who stay will resolve to enter into the activities of the school life next year more wholeheartedly not only for our own advantage but also to improve the institution as a whole. For those of you who are leaving us, I wish continuing success and happiness in your new endeavors for next year. D. H. Beary Principal Vice Principal C. E. Hunt Girls' Adviser Miss Evelyn Rimel Secretary Miss Helen M. Robson DEPARTMENTS Fine Arts Fessenden Bartholomew Commercial Gillham Stegner Mee Keeton English Foreign Language Scott Brinton Linn Fink Harris Copeland Wadell Boileau Smyth Manual Arts Vocational Agriculture Ennis Davis Jennings Dawes Music Niblack Physical Science Miller Physical Education Griffin Forcum Buzzetti Sorros Dratz Stegner Ray Peterson Wilson .If ks Custodial Mothka Ash Burreson Cafeteria White Anderson Dele Buckhouse Zottnick Fender Williams Johnson Thompson Garlington Chemistry Drawing Library Home Economics Craft Typing Study Hall Girls' Gym Weaving Chemistry English Shop Physics Drafting FRESHMEN Getting acquainted with a new world and many new friends and teachers is a job capable of keeping anyone busy. The freshmen according to custom, enter as a confused, bewildered group who roam the halls in search of the wrong rooms and knock down their wiser and more sophisticated upperclassmen. The freshman year seems important because there are so many things to be come accustomed to and it is important for that very reason. This year's class of frosh has become prominent in the midst of every school activity and taken a useful and active part as regular MHS'ers. These freshmen of today will be seniors in a few years. Theirs is an important job, that of starting out on a new phase of their lives. They choose subjects and begin a scholastic career which they will follow for years. They participate in activities which- will become of very great interest to them. Suzanne O'Dell, Jean Bachman, Carlene Dragstedt, Arthur Jette After a few days of confusion they settled down to lead a happy and eventful year. Their wholehearted entrance into the noise parade resounded with pep and enthusiasm, and lacked only enough noise to keep them from winning top honors. Mrs. Jane Mee George Sponsor Once they had become acquainted with the school, teachers, and classmates, the freshmen were ready to take over their government and elect officers. By the time the elections were held, the freshmen had decided who could capably lead them. They elected Arthur Jette to the important role of president. Vice president is Suzanne O' Dell; Carlene Dragstedt is secretary; and Jean Bachman is treasurer. Together these officers have done a wonderful job of leading this new class. Each home room elected a Freshman Council representative and the newly-organized class was ready to take their place among the activities of the other classes. Mrs. Jane Mee George is sponsor of the freshman class. She has helped the council and newly-elected officers become capable leaders of their class. Now that the freshmen hold an important place in MHS they are ready to continue their active participation in school affairs and keep their place as a leading class. Their work as Freshmen will follow them through as seniors, and they are off to a wonderful start. Jo Ann Wieber, Bill Butler. Pat Thomas, Tom Patchett, Ralph Fessenden, Joyce La Fountain, Alice Stack, Twila Lewis, Beverly Shupe, Arthur Jette, Suzanne O'Dell, Carlene Dragstedt, Jean Bachman One of the major activities of the Freshman class was their participation in the annual noise parade. Although this toolt place shortly after their arrival into MHS, they were well organized and really into the swing of things. Summoning up their utmost of noise, trucks, and yells, the Frosh clamored their way to third place in the competition. Feeling rather like a chain gang, each year's Freshman class boys are initiated into their life in high school by painting the MHS on Mount Jumbo. This year's class was no exception, and escapecf none of the grueling work. Dragging themselves and the materials up to the letters was only a small part of their torture. In spite of the slave driving by the upper-classmen, the Frosh seemed to survive and even have a lot of fun. A'i'p°rt Mire Allen Anderson Armstrong Ashby Austin Bachman Bachman Baker Baldwin Barkley Bartz Bays Beard Bell Beebe Bi ' 5'® Berreth Boyd Bouck Brock Bridenstme Berard Blackburn Brechbi Brown 0 Berg'und Blakney Brewer Brown ” Bernard Borgerson Brewin Bruce Jean Joan Burnham Burrow's Butler W Butler G Carrell Cates Chandler Chase Chilcoat Collins L Collins P Conway Cope Coughren Coulter ‘ 93 Cow ley p Dean Dllle Dunn Cowley R Delaney Domer Dunnweber Crist Dennis Prag$tedt cberf avonporf Deschar Duffln Elder amps Davis Dickinson Duncan ___________ fricVson fverard fender ferguson foreman ford f ynn flinV foreman f orscVr fremo Frit froeh'icn U CroeWich ' Ga«oq er ' G' rson Gunderson Harvey Gattag er M Graham Gunter Hatton Gasser Gritf',n Harrah Haven Gi'qen. , Gr’is'vo'o Harris 0 Hayes Giimore Grogan Harris Herman Nonno O i'en Owen S Peterson 0 P� qq p ummer Poe Po« Prefer Private Pronovos Purvey pu nam Quinn Ranq’ sc'1 Rasmussen Reed Reesmon Richardson Richardson J Ru0na Ross Sanche ' SoHer Schahi Say'er Roark Rupp® Sand Schiihng Roemer Robert Ryan J Ryan 0 Sauke Sannes Serba SchlappY Severson Shepard o p Smith Southern B Southern R Spadt B Spadt VV Stack Stanton Steg muller Stroh Susott Sv artz Sw, eeringen Ja9g art ’’Homas A ippe VanMeter Tarrant Thomas p Truitt 'Waldo Tessier Trickey Vance Ward Word®0 Watson Wecker'y Wieber We1inrich We'ty Wemp'e Westcott Wetzste on Whipp'e White Wilkinson Wi s Wi'son Donai'y Kuney Wieber J Log®0 WiUiows McCullough Martin Wi's°n Wil'iarn5°n McDaniel York Freshmen Not Pictured Ailport J Armstrong B Baylor F Burnes K Caplis E Carter G Dietz E Donally P DonTigny B Evan off R Evans E Eversole. L Fornall C Golden R Goudette R Gyles D Hagen B Hauck D Houtchens G Houtchens H Janes C Jette G Jones R Kunly W Lange E Logan R Malcolm D Marker C Marrone T Martello E Martin J . McCullough J McDaniel W Merseal B Nicolet F Noftzinger B Parmelee B Parrish D Ryan J Smith B Stevens J Tabish G Tidball L Warren C Wood L Weidmann H Wilkerson D J SOPHOMORES By the time a student has spent a year in MHS he has really been around. He is on his second year of subjects and his second year of activities. He is a Sophomore, and as such is really getting in the swing of things. The Sophomores of this year played an important part in the big show. Theirs has been a year of fun and achievement. They have accomplished a great deal more than merely advance from the ranks of the frosh. The Sophomore Council has been a hard working group ever since their organization last fall. Among their many accomplishments is that of helping their class become the noisiest and peppiest class of the year. The Sophomore Council organized their class members into the most energetic competitors in the noise parade and proudly claimed the award of first place. Sponsor the other officers. Dolores Johnson is vice president, and Marilyn Foster is secretary. In addition to providing a great deal of the pep and spirit around school the Sophomores have helped to provide entertainment for the other students. They followed tradition by sponsoring a dance early in the fall so the Freshmen and all students could become acquainted at the beginning of the n w year. Later on they provided the Hobo Bounce for the entertainment of dance-loving MHS'ers. The Sophomores have proven themselves capable of choosing excellent officers and a hard working council. They elected officers for what they realized would be a busy year. As president of their class they chose Bob Beach. He has had an active job helping the council to plan their many events. Helping Bob with his duties are Mrs. Gladys Van Vorous is the sponsor of this energetic class. She has backed the council in its more ambitious undertakings but still kept them from flying too high. As sponsor, Mrs. Van Vorus has played an important role in this Sophomore class performance. With an outstanding council and officers, the Sophomores have shown their ability to take an active and successful part in the big show of MHS. Tom Durant, Beverly Patterson, Dorothy Patten, Maxine Hightower, Dolores Johnson, Mrs. Van Vorous, Bob Beach, Marilyn Foster, Marvin Reynolds, James Boespflug, Lenard Zipperian, Bob Gilgen. Bill Kallis Energy plus was showed by the Sophomore Class in all their activities this year. Included in these were: the noise rally, which they won, and big dance, both of which are pictured here. Blodgett Boespflug Abel Anderson Boifeulet Bourdeau Anderson Antrim Bowers Boyd Bailey Bailey Boyd Brodie Baldwin Barrington Brown Bulcovatz Bartz Beach Buis Burns Beary Beaver Carlson Carlson Beaver Bebee Carlson Carr Behner Bieber Carruthers Carter Dandrea Dansenier Chaffey Chandler Davis Deck Chilcote Coakley Demmons Deschamps Cobus Collins Dillman Doesekle Cook Cooper Donally Drew Coughlan Crary Driscoll Dunton Criswell Cummins Cusker Dahl Durrant Durham Dutton Duvall Edwards Edwards Elderkin EHefson Erath Everard Fink Findley Flory Forsch Forseth Foster Foster Frederickson Fremou Fristo Froehlich Fruit Gallagher Gavin Geary Geng Griffin Gilgen Gillmore Gordon Griffiths Guettler Hagen Haines Hainline Hanson Hardman Hardt Harlow Herrington Harris Hart Hatfield Hayden J Hayden R Herbert Henes Henri Herrington Hightower N Hodges Hoeg Horst Howard Hughlett Hunter Isham Jackman Jacobsen Jacobson Jennison Johnson B Jones C Jones Hirning Hodges Jorgensen Kaiser Kallis Kantz Karkanen Karlin Keller Kilburn Knudson Kost Kramen Kunich Lahr Lamoreux Langhoff Landgraf Lavoie Leaver Lee Lerch Lindley Longpre Magee Malone Marceau Marrone Martello Marvin Mason Mattson Maywald McCauley McCullough • McCurdy McDonough McSIoy Nielsen Noel Mills Mitchell A Nonno O'Bash Mitchell B Montelius Ochsner Oglesbee Moravec Morrison Olson Osborne Morse Muirhead Oshanyk Paddington Nelson D Nelson J Parmelee Patten Newton Vi Newton Virg Patterson G Paul Nicol Niedt P Paul Payson Peacock Peek Peters Peterson Petroff Pine Proast Price Ramer Ranstrom E Ranstrom I Read Reimold Reynolds Riel Robacher Rooney Rose Sanchelli Schwartz Scott Searight Seaward Sherman Shull Sipes Skahan Smart A Smith B Smith Standley P Standley T Steele Stevers Stone Sunwall Swanson Swartz Swearingen Tabish Taylor Teague Thibodeau Thomas Thomson Treichel Tyler Ulrigg Veitenheimer Veitenheimer Vick Vickers Wadsworth Wolff Walker M Walters H Walters Ward Warner Watson Weideman Westgard Wickerly Widenhofer Wiggin 'Willey Williams Williamson Wilson Wing Wisherd Witham Wohlsclager Wood D Wood J Wood P Worden Wright Wryn Wyatt Yates York Zakos Zerbe Zipperian Sophomores Not E Bison R Chamberlain J Chaussee H Coyle W Crist O Dishman D Gavin J Gregory D Guenther A Hiller B Kramer. R Martell J Mason P Matney M L McAlli T Merseal G Michels R Mitchell C Pictured B Moraco W Murphy M Nelson J Neville G Rissmann R Rock M Schmitz S Slominski D Staves K Taylor A Terrell P Thrasher E Walker G Williams stetr G Wingo P Wilson W Wilson M Wolter Yonce JUNIORS Doing the majority of the planning for what nears a three ring performance is the Junior Council. As Juniors, students donate the njost of their time and effort toward the advancement of their class and school. The Junior Council plans and organizes such momentous undertakings as the hot dog sales, the Junior Prom, ticket sales for the Junior play, and various dances and parties. The Junior Council has been responsible for the warming of many a cold stomach this year with their tasty hot dogs. The popular Junior dances such as the Post Mortem Dance, the Spooks' Specialty, and the St. Nick's Frolic have played an important part in the entertainment of MHS students. Mrs. Florence Keeton Sponsor Realizing the need of high school boys and girls for a place to celebrate the entrance of 1948. the Juniors welcomed in a new year of increasing activity by planning a New Year’s Eve show and dance. They made it possible for students to throw away their many cares for the night, see a special New Year's show at a local theater, and attend the gayest of dances. Always eager and energetic salemen, the class of 4? over ruled their tender hearted sympathy and sold chances on Ebeneezer, a luscious Christmas turkey. By mothods such as this and the sale of the ever famous hot dog and the Spartan Booster pins, the Junior Council was able to provide a much needed silver screen for the auditorium. Main performer of this year s Junior class show has been Caryl Wicks, president. Jamie Brennan carried the duties of vice president, and Gloria McDonough those of secretary. With great accomplishments to be made, equally great plans must be devised, and the Junior Council has a sponsor capable of such actions, Mrs. Florence Keeton. While the council undertakes the majority of the many details involved in each plan, Mrs. Keeton super-vices each ring of this greatest class performance. Charles Klamm, Gloria McDonough, David Hurt, Wilfred Gray, Marlene Cole, Danny Lambros, Melissa Murphy, Shirley Malone, Betty Staton, Mary Mattson, Jamie Brennan, Caryl Wicks. Ooc Lee k. ° � (4 'Vv,-C On- - . . a®S eon :9hf. 9e H, l«o ' ' IV,7. p W- 9er Charlotte Yonce Lorraine Young George Zeller Wesley Zerbe Donna Zimmerman James Zottnick George Tawney Annette Wylie Nonno Juniors Not Pictured Allen Ed Anderson Jessie Beaver Lawrence Beebe Ray Blair John Botts Mary Brown Winifred Caterino Michael Coakley Richard Colton Earl Gray Roy Griswold Ralph Harris Helen Heberle Loraine Helean Janet Hough Bill Jordan Ralph Koch Dorothy Kramer Arlene Kurtz Emma Lawry William Lourbis Leo Lowe Terry Murias Mary Mytty Wayne Parker Ray Robacker Robert Sannes Ronald Sayler Lyle Simon Ray Stephenson Ronnie Sulier Donald Tracy Robert Wages Robert Wahl Arthur Wahl Astrid Welty Frank Williams Betty Wright Gordon Zigmund Francis SENIORS Final performance of the big show is arranged by the Senior Council. To the high and mighty Seniors falls the task of living through this last year in a big way. They have great ambitions, great plans, and great accomplishments. The Senior Council plans an eventful year from the first breath of anticipation before the first senior dance to the last sigh of relief as the last senior clutches his diploma after graduation. Most important member of the council in charge of it all is the president of the Senior class. Leader of this year's class is Harvey Schlieman. Assisted by the vice president, Bruce Bachman, and the secretary, Leo Jette, he has put in a busy year. Together they have done a splendid job of leading the Senior Council in the preparation for a successful year. The biggest event of all is the acknowledgement of four years of successful work and achievement,—graduation. The Senior Council must make most of the arrangements for both Commencement and Baccalaureate. In addition to these regular duties the Seniors have carried on many other activities. Doing their best to spread Christmas cheer and happiness and, incidentally, make a little money, the hard working seniors sold 200 boxes of Christmas cards. They gave an after the game dance and the very successful Top Hat Dance . To the Senior Council falls the task of making arrangements for many phases of the commencement. They choose the type of announcement and arrange for the seniors to order them. They help in the choosing of seniors for scholarship awards and organizations. They plan events such as the final banquet and senior picnic and assembly. Yes, the Senior Council is truly an up-and-coming organization, and their sponsor, Miss Gertrude Clark, keeps up on it all and keeps the council running smoothly for this last eventful and memorable year. Bill Reynolds, Bill Kinkade, Carol Engdanl, Leo Jette, John Barnett, Harvey Schlieman, John Lahr, Jimmy Boileau, Gordon Smith, Joanne Shaw We Cut the Rug . . . We Shalte a Leg .... We Interview the Mayor Hanging the Garlands Help with the Lyrics We re Pretty Sharp! BERTHA MAE ALBERT Baby'' Stamp Saleman I: Library Squad 2, 3, 4 ROBERT FRANK ALKIRE Alky” Football I, 2, 3. 4; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; ”M Club 3, 4 JEANNE ARDELLE ALLAN Jeannie” G. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Badminton Champion I, 3; Tennis Champion I, 2: Interscholastic Tennis Champion 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 4 JESSIE KATHRYN ANDERSON Andy” H. R. Pres. I: Horizon Club I; Nurse's Office 3: Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4; Honor Council 4; Home Ec Club 4 LORENA R. ANDERSON Jerry” MICHAEL A. ANDRUS Scotty” Frosh Class Pres. I; H.R. Pres. I; Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2. 3, 4; M Club 3. 4 PATRICIA JEAN ANGLE Pat” HELEN ELIZABETH ARMOUR Entered from Charlo High School 4: Home Ec Club 4 DONNA LOUISELLE ARTESE Honor Roll 3 DOLORES MARIE ASHENBRENNER Ashy” Rec” Oom. I; Library Squad I; Soph. Council 2; H.R. Pres. 2, Girls Club Cabinet 2, 3. 4: Chairman Social Service Committee 4; Sec-Treas. Junior Class 3; Junior Council 3; Nurses Office 3; Pep Club 4; Honor Roll 4 DOROTHY EMMA BABCOCK Dot” G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Library Squad 3. 4; Art Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3: Home Ec Club 3; Honor Roll 4 BRUCE L BACHMAN High Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4; H.R. Pres. I; Track I. 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Soph. Pres. 2: Outstanding Soph. Boy 2; S. A. Sec. 3: Montana Boys' State 3; Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4; M Club 3, 4: Sec M Club 4 JOHN HERBERT BADGLEY Badge” Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 3: Montana Boys' State 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Cast The Yellow Jacket 4; Thespians 4; Konah Air Waves 4; A Cap-pela Choir 4 JOHN PARKER BARNETT Johnny H.R. Sec. I, 2: Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Track I, 2; Kwanis Basketball I; Honor Roll 2, 4; Soph. Class Sec. 2: Interscholastic Golf 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4 BETTY BARTHOLOMEW Stamp Salesman I; Honor Roll 2; Library Squad 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Bookroom 4; Lunchroom Squad 4 MARIANNE C. BAUER Maymay Horizon Club I. 2, 3, 4; Student Council I; Home Ec Club I. 2; Debate Club I; G.A.A. I; Twirling 2; Kopee Salesman 2; H.R. Vice-Pres. 3; Office Squad 4 KENT EARRELL BEAGLEY Spud Nut Entered from Kincoln High School 4; Dance Band 4; Prod. Staff The Yellow Jacket 4; Advanced Band 4; Pep Band 4; Orchestra 4 PATRICIA ROSE BEAUBIEN Bobo Entered from Sacred Heart Academy 2; Horizon Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3; Office Squad 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4 ROBERT E BEDARD Scrooge Entered from Gonzaga I; Debate Club I. 2, 3; Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Track Manager 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3, Production of January Thaw 3; Konah Ad Manager 4; Honor Roll 4; Production of Yellow Jacket 4; Konah Airwaves 4 ANNA MARIE BEICH Sis Y-Teen I, 3. 4; Girls Choir 3: Nurses Office 4 DALE BULEN BENSON “Archie” Entered from West High, Madison, Wis. 2; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Camera Club 4; German Band 4 BARBARA JEAN BLAKESLEE “Barb” Entered from Corvallis High 2; Student Council 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Sec. Girls' Club 4; Pep Club 4; Office Squad 4 THERESA ANN BOCK Entered from Virginia City High 4 CHARLES FRANCIS BOEDECKER Bo” Entered from Billings High 3; Chess Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Konah Staff 4 JAMES D. BOILEAU Jimmy” Honor Roll I, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. I, 2, 3; Camera Club 2; Pep Club 4; Senior Council 4; Home Room Sec. I: Konah Copy Boy 1, 2 DOUGLAS S. BOND Henry” Track 2, 3: Rifle Club 2: Junior Council 3 WILLIAM ALFRED BOTTS Wabash Civil Air Patrol I; Football 2 KENNETH JOSEPH BROWN Kenny” H.R. Vice-Pres. I; H.R. Pres. 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4; ”M” Club 3, 4; Basketball I SCOTT BROWN Scotty” Track I, 2 DONNA MARIE BULS Blondie Honor Roll I, 3, 4; A Capella I, 2, 3, 4; Cantata I. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Girls' Sextette 3, 4; Horizon Club 3: MSU Solo and Small Ensemble Festival 3; Northwest Regional Festival at Ellensbury, Wash. 3 VIRGINIA ALICE BURROWS Ginny Stamp Salesman I; GAA I; Sophomore Council 2; Home Ec Club 3; Girls' Club Contact Representative 3; Horizon Club I. 2, 3. 4 WILLIAM RICHARD CAINAN FLOYD LEKAY CASTONGUAY Cast Rifle Club 2 MARY ANN CATERINO Mae Girls' Club Contact Rep. 4; COED Club 3; Office Squad 4 WILLIAM CHILCOTE Billy ' Kiwanis Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Orchard Homes Junior Club I. 2. 3 MARGARET CLAPP Peggy'' Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Chairman Social Committee 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; vice pres. 4; Konah Staff 3. 4, editor 4; Student council 3; Editor, All-State Interscholastic Kiamin 3; Konah Air-Waves 3; Bitter Root Staff 4; Girl of the Month 4 CLARENCE ALLEN CLARK Clare Track I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; H. R. Pres. 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Montana Boys' State 3; H. R. Pres. 4; M Club 4 FRANKIE MAE CLINKINGBEARD Clink Stamp Salesman I; H.R. Pres. I, 3; GAA I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Home Ec Club 2, 3; Twirler 3; H. R. Sec. 4; Vice-pres. Girls' Honor Council 4; Pep Club 4: Horizon Club 4 DONNA COSTER H.R. Pres. I; Home Ec Club I; Class Council 2, 3; Kopee Editor 4; Poetry lished in National Anthology , Sermons in Poetry 3; Konah Staff 4, GLENN B COUGHLAN Master Coughlan, Esq. Radio Club 2, 3; Slci Club 3; Honor Roll 3; Kiwanis Basketball 3. 4 JAMES RALPH CRONIN Jim Stamp Salesman I; Football I, 2; Kiwanis Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Poster Club I; Track I, 2, 4; Radio Club 3 PHIL MITCHELL DAHL DONALD LEE CROSKREY Don NANCY ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM H.R. Pres. I; Cantata I, 2, 3: Horizon Club I. 2, 3, 4; GAA I; A Capella I, 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Class Council 3; French Club 3: Kopee Salesman 3; Konah staff 4; S.A. vice-pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Girl of the Month 4; Cast The Yellow Jacket ALVA MARTIN DANIELS FFA I; Honor Roll 2: Konah Staff 4 JACK LAWRENCE DEMMONS Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2;. Ski Club 3, 4; Sportsman Code 3; Student Council 4 GEORGE LEONARD DIEDERICHS Deet Football I, 2, 3. 4; Kopee Salesman I; Track 2, 3, 4; M Club 3. 4; Kiwanis Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; All-State Second Team 4 ELDON EUGENE DIETTERT Deet Football I, 2; High Honor Roll I; Track 3; Kiwanis Basketball I, 2, 3 RICHARD MICHAEL DISNEY Diz Entered from Gonzaga High 2; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; M Club 3, 4; Pres. 4 Konah Staff 3, 4; All-State Second Team 4 H.R. Pres. 4 AUDREY RUTH DOBB Entered from Butte High 3; Twirling 3; Art Club 4 BARBARA BETH DONTIGNY Babs Entered from Williston High. N. Dak. 4; Honor Roll 4; Quill and Scroll 4 DOLORES MARIE DOTSON Entered from Neihart High 4 EDNA MAE DOTSON Entered from Heihart High 4 RAYMOND C. DOTY Dote'1 Kiwanis Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Konah Staff 3 k. DOLORES ANNE DUEBER Hawaiian'' Entered from Kaimuki High. Honolulu 4; A Capella 4 JUNE MAXINE DUTTON Basket girl 2, 3 GILBERT RONALD DYER HAROLD RALPH ELDER Football I; Track 1,2; Konah Copy Boy 3. 4 CAROL MARIE ENGDAHL Ing Home Ec. Club I, 2. 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Konah Typist 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; H.R. Sec. I Bitter Root Salesman 3 RAY LEE FLAHERTY Irish'1 Kiwanis Basket Ball I, 2; Football 2, 3; Kopee Salesman 2; Bitter Root Salesman 4 Stamp Salesman I; Konah Copy Boy 3 MARGERY LOIS FLANSBURG Lois' Honor Roll I, 4; High Honor Roll 3, 4; Nurse's Office 3: Prod. Staff Win-throp House 3 BETTY LaVERN FRY Betina Horizon Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Council 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 4 RUTH E. GALEN Spud Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2; H.R. sec. I; Pres. 2; Girls’ Club cabinet I, 4; Girls' Honor Council 2; Outstanding Soph. Girl 2; Bitter Root Salesman 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 3; Prod. The Yellow Jacket 4; cast Growing Pains 4; Thespians 4 DORIS WINIFRED GALLAND Dot Entered from Manual Arts High, Los Angeles, Cal. 3 SHIRLEY LOUISE GAVIN Shine Debate Club I; Home Ec. Club I; Girls' Club Cabinet 2; Art Club 3, 4; Camera-Club 4; Coed Club Sec. 3; Orchestra 3 GORDON FLOYD GERRISH Duffy Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; H.R. Sec. 4; Outdoor Activity Club 2: Cast The Yellow Jacket 4 LOIS MARR GETCHELL Getch Entered from Wenatchee High, Wenatchee, Wash. 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Konah Staff 4 EARL JOHN GILMARTIN Budroy Pep Bend 1,2, 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Dence Bend 2, 3: Kiwonis Basketball 2, 3; Germen Bend 3; Redio Club 3; Tennis 3; Student Council 4; Bitter Root Staff 4; Orchestre 3; Stote Solo end Smell Ensemble Festivel 2, 3: RITA MAY GRAEHL Pete Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4 DAVID ADELBERT GRAHAM Dene Rifle Club I: Footbell 2, 3 EVELYN LETTIE GRAVES Evie Entered from Derby High 3; Honor Roll 4 JAMES FRANKLIN HALLMAN Jim ALBERT HENRY HAM JR. Cost, Production, Advertising Staffs, Tomorrow the World I; Kiwenis Basketball I, 2: Poster Club President 2; Cemere Club 2, 3, 4; President 3; Motion Picture Operator 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Bitter Root Photogrepher 2, 3, 4; Konah Photographer 3, 4; All State Kaimin Photographer 3, 4 CORA MAY HAM Coco Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4 DONALD EARL HAMILTON Ham Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3 FLORA MARIE HAMILTON JACK M. HARDENBURGH Black John Kiwanis Basketball I, 2: Track I, 2; Pep Band I, 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Dance Band 3: Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class 2; Stamp Salesman I NEVA GWYN HARLEY Gimmie Entered from Charlo High 3; Home Ec. Club 4 HARRIET E. HARRINGTON Harry Frosh Council I; Library Squad 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Ftonor Roll 3; Art Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Off:ce Squad 4; Pep Club 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Horizon Club I, 2, 3. 4; Pres. 3 BEVERLY J. HARTWELL Bev Twirling I, 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Tumbling I, 2; Girls' Sextette 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Junior Council 3; A Capella 2. 3, 4 BONITA CLARE HAYES GAA I; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 3; H.R. Pres. 4; H. R. Sec. 2; Band 2 HELEN WANIETA HAYES Spindle Shanks Twirler I; GAA I, 2: Y-Teens I; Honor Roll 3. 4; Orchestra 2: Konah Air Waves 4 CATHERINE T. HENDRICKSON Cathy GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; M Club Pres. 3. 4 GLADYS IRENE HIGHTOWER Hi-Tower ' GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Cantata 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 3; All Northwest Music Meet 3; Music Club 4; Konah Staff 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 4; A Capella 2, 3, 4; Horizon Club I. 2, 3. 4 EVELYN LUCY HOFFMAN Evie GAA I; A Capella I, 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Cantata .■ ______________________ PAUL THEODORE HOLZKNECHT 'Horse'1 Kiwanis Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; M Club 3. 4; All-State Guard 3. 4; Art Club 3, 4; Montana Boys' State 3; Bitter Root Staff 4: Honor Roll 3; Junior Kiwanian 4; H.R. pres. 3; Rifle Club 3. 4 ROBERT ALLYN JACKY A Capella I, 2, 3. 4; Cantata I, 2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 2, 3, 4 VIOLET ISABELL JACOBSON Vy A Capella I, 2. 3, 4; GAA I, 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. 4 DALE DUANE JENSEN Nick Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Track I, 2. 3, 4; M Club 4; Art Club 3. 4 LEO ALDRIC JETTE Track I: Frosh Council I: Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4; H.R. President 3; Rifle Club 2: Pep Club 4; Sec. Senior Class 4 ALICE MARIE JOHNSON GAA I; Nurse's Office 4 EVANGELINE JOHNSON Vav Stamp Salesman I; Jr. Hot Dogs 3 LEODA LAURISE JOHNSON GAA I, 2: High Honor Roll I, 2; Student Council 3; H.R. Sec. 4: PASF 3: French Club 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Kopee Salesman 2; Honor Roll 3, 4: Horizon Club 3. H.R. sec. 4 NORMA EILEEN JOHNSON GAA I. 2, 3: H.R. Sec. 2; Tumbling I Library Squad 3. 4: Bitter Root Salesman 4 DEAN WESLEY JOSCELYN THELMA ANN JOSEPH Smiley Jr. Hot Dogs 3 JOAN JUNKER Jo Entered from Fairbury High, Fairbury, Neb. 3; Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Dance Band 4; GAA 4; Music Club 4; Girls Club Cabinet 4; Orchestra 3, 4 ANTHONY LAWRENCE KADLEC Larry Entered from Cathedral High, Helena 3; Football 3; Thespians 4; Honor Roll 4; Stage Crew 4; Konah Air Waves 4 BETTY JEAN KAISER Jeanie Entered from Forsyth High 3; Horizon Club 3, 4; A Capella 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4 BETTY MEDA KEEFER Dolly Twirler I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I; Cantata 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 3; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 3, 4; Horizon Club I; Prod. Staff The Yellow Jacket 4 MARLYN JEANNETTE KELLY Candy Entered from Roosevelt High, Washington, D. C. 4; Konah Staff 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Cast The Yellow Jacket 4; Konah Air Waves 4 STEPHEN F. KENNEDY Steve Bitter Root Staff 2, 3: Ski Club 3; Radio Club 3: Stage Crew 4; Cast The Yellow Jacket 4; Ski Team 4 ELLA J. KING Kingy WILLIAM KINKADE Bill- Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4; Cantata 2. 4; Pep Club 4; Kopee Editor'4; Senior Council 4; A Capella 4: Bitter Root Salesman 3: Cast Spring Green ELIZABETH ANN KITT Betsey Class Council I; Horizon Club I, 2, 4; GAA I; Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Office Squad 2; PASF 3; Class Council 3: Prod. January Thaw 3: The Yellow Jacket 4; Stu- dent Council sec. 4; Thespians 4: Cantata 4 IRA TED KITTELL Kettle Football I, 2. 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; M Club 2. 3. 4 FLORENCE WILMA KRAMER Flo H.R. Sec. I; Honor Roll 3 MARIE THERESE KREBSBACH Blondie” Entered from Sacred Heart Academy 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Horizon Club 2, 3, 4; Office Squad 4; Bitter Root Salesman 3; Prod. The Youngest 3; January Thaw 3: The Yellow Jacket 4 FRANK G. KREIDL Sec. Treas. Veterans' Club 4 HELEN MARIE KUHNES Jinx Entered from West Valley High, Spokane 2: Honor Roll 3; French Club 3, 4: Horizon Club 3. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Bitter Root Salesman 3 CHARLOTTE MAXINE LaFOUNTAINE Char A Capella 1,2; Cantata 1,2; GAA I, 2; French Club 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Honor Roll 3 BETTY JANE LaFRINIERE Frenchy GAA I, 2; Library Squad 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Student Council 2 ROBERT H. LAING Pinky Ski Club 3, 4 MARION A. LAMOREUX Entered from Stevensville High I; GAA I, 2; Kopee Salesman I; Nurse’s office 4 JOSEPH LAVOIE Joe Track I, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Stamp Salesman I; Kiwanis Basketball 3 RUTH LECHNER GAA I, 2. 3, 4; A Capella I. 2. 3; Girls' Sextette 3. 4; Girls' M Club 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 3; University and Northwest Solo and Small Ensemble Festival 3: Cantata I, 2, 3 PATRICIA MAE LIDDEL Pat Student Council I; Home Ec Club I, 2. 3, 4; vice-pres. I; pres. 2; Library Squad I, 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Cantata 3; Konah Staff 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Quill and Scroll PHYLLIS JOAN LIMPUS Horizon Club I. 2, 3, 4: PASF 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; French Club 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Library Squad 3: Konah Staff 3, 4; editor 4 BETTY JEAN LINDBERG B.J. GAA I; Junior Council 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Horizon Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4; Cast January Thaw 3; Prod. Staff Spreading the News 3; Prod. Staff The Yellow Jacket 4 ARVID JOSEPH LINDLEY MARY ELLEN LINDQUIST Lindy GAA I. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4 WARREN LOUIS LITTLE Dighte Entered from St. Thomas Military Academy St. Paul 2: Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 4; Ski Club 4; Camera Club 4; H.R. Vice-Pres. 4 ROBERT E. LORD Bob Poster Club I: Football Manager I; Radio Club 3; Junior Council 3; Vice-Pres. Camera Club 2, 3 GEORGENIA MAE LUECK George GAA I. 2; Band I, 2. 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3 ANNE ELIZABETH LUKENS Annie Student Council I, 2; Stamp Salesman I; Horizon Club I, 2, 3; High Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 4; Girls' Honor Council 3; Bitter Root Staff 4; Konah Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Honor Roll 4; Konah Editor 4; Band 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 4 CAROL WINONA MAGEE Nonie BETTY LOUISE MARBLE Bee Entered from Lewis and Clark High, Spokane I; Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4 JEAN CLAYRE MARRS Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4; Stamp salesman I; Konah Staff I, 2, 3: Guidance Club, vice-pres. I; Home Ec. Club I: GAA I; PASF 2; Student Council 3; Junior Hot Dogs 3; Konah Air Waves 3, 4; Kopee Salesman 3; Student Federalists 3; Student Member of Cafeteria Committee 3 ARTHUR PAUL MARTZ Uncle Bud Pep Band I. 2, 3; Track 2; Konah Copy Boy 3 MARGUERITE MASTERSON Miggs Honor Roll I; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' M Club 3, 4 ELEANOR BERNADINE MATHISON Sissy Entered from Glendive High 4 BONNIE JEAN MATTEUCCI Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 MATT COPELAND MATTSON Entered from Ephrata High, Washington 2; Camera Club 2; Cheerleader 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Radio Club 4 JOHN D. McBRIDE Jack Entered from St. Regis High 3; Prom Committee 3; Football 3 PATRICIA ANN MCDONALD Pat GAA 1,2, 3, 4; vice-pres. 3; Girls' M Club 3; Gold M 2; Purple M 3; Girl Reserves 2; French Club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Konah Staff 3, 4; Props January Thaw 3; Trifles 3; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 WILLIAM EDWARD McDONELL Slim Track I, 2, 3; Home Rome Basketball 3; RICHARD JULIAN MEANS RHEA DARLENE MEFFORD Meff Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Contact 3; Student Council I; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Junior Hot Dogs 3 WILLIAM J. MERRITT JEAN MONTREUIl Monty Stamp Salesman 1; Home Ec. Club 2; Junior Hot Dogs 3; Student Council 3; Girls' Club Contact 3; MARION GRACE MORACO Bunny Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: H.R. Sec. I; 2, Student council I; Girl Reserves I; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3; District and Local pres. 3: Library Squad 2, 3; Second Place Declamation 2; Class Council 3; Junior Hot Dogs 3; Horizon Club 3, 4; Cantata 3; Cast The Yellow Jacket LILLIAN MAE MOHOLT Li| Girls' Honor Council I, 2; Student Council I; GAA I, 2; Class Council 1,2: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Junior Prom committee 3; Pep Club 3, 4; sec. 4; Junior Hot Dogs 3; Office Squad 3. 4; Horizon Club 3, 4 BEVERLY JANE MORGAN ' Bev Girl Reserves I, 2; A Capella 2. 3: GAA 2; Cantata 2, 3; Konah Staff 3, 4; Junior Hot Dogs 3 WINNIE MULCIHY Weenie GAA I; Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Cantata 3; Art Club 4; Horizon Club 2, 4; Junior Hot Dogs 3; Prod. Staff The Youngest 3 MARY THERESA MURIAS Stinky Junior Hot Dog Sales 3; Honor Roll 4 HENRIETTA ALZINA MURRAY Henry Entered from Fort Benton High 2; GAA 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3; Konah Staff 4 VIOLET MYERS Vi HELEN MYRTLE MYKLEBUST Mickie” Girl Reserves I. 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Y-Teens 3; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3; Prom Committee 3: Girls Club 2 ROBERT L. MYKLEBUST Mike A Capella 2, 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4; District Music Festival 2, 3, 4 JOYCE C. MYLES Scotty Jr. A Capella I, 2, 3, 4: Soph. Council 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Office Squad 4; Horizon Club 3, 4; Bitter Root Salesman 4; H. R. Sec. I; Band 4; Junior Hot Dogs 3 DOROTHY LOUISE NELSON Dot Frosh Council I: GAA I, 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Konah Staff 4; Horizon Club I, 2, 3. 4; Junior Hot Dogs 3 SHIRLEY CLARIE NELSON Junior Council 3; Student Council 2, 4; Horizon Club I, 3, 4; A Capella 3, 4; Office Squad 4; Cantata 3, 4; H.R. Stamp Salesman I; Freshman Council I; Junior Hot Dogs 3 DON JAMES NETTLE Hook-Pep Band 2. 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Student Council I. 2. 4; PASF 2; Cast of The Yellow Jacket 4 NANETTE LOUISE NEWPORT Nan GAA, I; Library Squad I) 2: Honor Roll I, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3, 4; PASF 2, 3, 4: Dean's Office 2, 3; Konah Air Waves 4; Girl's Club Program Committee chairman 4 HARRY NOEL Hare Konah Staff 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Bitter Root Staff I; Dance Band 3 NONNO Nonno M Club 5; Girls' Club Cabinet I; Pep Club 2; Football 5; Track 3; Basketball 5: Nurse s Office I: Dean s Office I; Ickes Club I, 3, Pre . 3; % f _ W | WILLIAM JAMES NOONEY 1 Noon Football I. 2. 3, 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4; M Club 3. 4; Bitter Root Salesman 2; H.R. Sec. 4; Track Captain 4 DUANE A. NUMSEN Entered from Bonners Ferry High, Idaho 4 NANCY L. OLSON Olee JOANNE CAROL ORVIS Jo Student Council I; S. A. Pres. 4; Class Council I, 2. 3: Twirling I, Tumbling I, 2; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Honor Council 2; H. R. Pres. 2: H.R. sec. 3: Of fice Squad 2; Jr. Class vice-pres. 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Horizon Club 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 4: Girl of the Month 4 WILLIAM JENNINGS OTTEM Billy Entered from Billings High 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: H.R. Vice President 3 MAURICE LLOYD OWEN Mo Track I JEAN ELIZABETH PADDINGTON Jeanie' Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4; GAA I; Horizon Club I, 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Library Squad 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; French Club 3; Tumbling I; Stamp Salesman I; Junior Hot Dogs 3 SONYA PAGAN JOHN MICHAEL PECARICH Pec Student Council I; Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4: Class Council 2; H.R. Pres. 3: Konah Ad Mgr. 3; Junior Kopee editor 3; Cheerleader 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Bitter Root Staff 4: Prod. January Thaw 3 ROBERT LOUIS PELKY Pelk Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cast of The Youngest 3; Prod, of The Yellow Jacket 4; Thespians 4 BETTY PETERSON Pete Home Ec. Club I, 2: GAA I, 2; Honor Roll 4; H.R. Vice Pres. 3; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3; Konah Air Waves 4 DORIS ANN PETERSON Pete Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2, 3; Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling I, 2: H.R. pres. I; Student Council 3: PASF. trees. 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Junior Hot Dog Sales 3: Kopee Salesman 3; Office Squad 4; Pep Club 4; Girls' Club President 4 MARY JO PETERSON Pete Entered from Sacred Heart Academy 2; Horizon Club 2, 3. 4; Twirling 2: Girls Club Cabinet 3. 4; Junior Hot Dogs 3: Konah ad mgr. 4; Thespians 4: Cantata 4; Honor Roll 4: Prod. January Thaw , Trifles 3; Prod. The Yellow Jacket 4 DONNA MAY PHELPS Entered from Kelso High Washington 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 3. 4: Junior Hot Dog Salesman 3: Prom. Committee 3 RUTH CANN PODRUCHNY Dimples Entered from Max High. N. D. 4; Band 4 MARY LEE POWELL Twirling I, 2, 3; Tumbling 2, 3. 4; GAA 3; H.R. Sec. I; Stamp Salesman I RAY JULIUS RADEMACHER Rat Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Student Council I; Football 2; Track 2; H.R. Pres. 3; Jr-Class Pres. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Cast The Yellow Jacket'1 4; Boy's State WILLIAM ARTHUR REYNOLDS Doc ' H.R. Sec. I; Basketball I, 2. 3; High Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3; Football Mgr. 3; H.R. Pres. 2; Bitter Root Staff 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4; Cantata 4; Senior Council 4; National Honor Council 3, 4 DON L. RICE Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; H.R. Pres. 2. 3 BOB JOSEPH RICHLIE Rich- Entered from Gonzaga High 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; H.R. Vice-Pres. 4; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3; Cast of the Yellow Jacket 4 CLYDE L. RIGGLEMAN Chub Basketball I. 2. 3; Rifle Club 2; Pep Club 4; Track 4; Bitter Root Salesman 3, 4; Stamp Salesman I; Rifle Club 2 ROBERT JAMES RIPKE Bob Entered from Big Fork High 4: Radio Club 4 BETTY EUNICE RUSSELL Rusty GAA I; A Capella I. 2; Cantata I, 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; PASF 4; Thespians 4: Library Squad 2; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3: Tumbling I; Thespians 4; Konah Air Waves 4: Prod. January Thaw , Trifles 3; The Yellow Jacket 4 ROBERT SCOTT RUSSELL Bob-Honor Roll 4 ARNOLD KEITH SCHLAPPY Shorty' Konah Staff 3; Camera Club 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Art Club 4 HARVEY LEE SCHLIEMAN Harv Band I, 2. 3, 4: Pep Band I, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; German Band 2, 3, 4; Allstate Band 2; Orchestra 2: Track I, 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Activities Club, treas. 2; Radio Club 2, 3. 4: sec-treas. 2, pres, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3: Senior Class Pres. 4; Junior Kiwanian 4 MERLIN SCHMAUTZ ' Merlie Enlered from Poison High 3 MARY MARGUERITE SCOTT GAA I, 2, 3: ,Y-Teens 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3 DUANE R. SEARIGHT ' Peabrain Thespians I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3; Cantata 2; Cast of Tomorrow the World I; Cast of Win-throp House 2: H.R. Vice Pres. 4 MYLA C. SECRIST GAA I, 2; Library Squad I, 2; PASF 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2: Honor Roll 4; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3: Girls’ Club Cabinet 4; Prod. Staff The Yellow Jacket 4 GLENN CECIL SELVIG Entered from Outlook High 4 Cast of The Yellow Jacket 4 MARJORIE RUTH SEMRAU Marj Cantata 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Konah Staff 4; Horizon Club 4: Girls’ Sextette 3: H.R. Sec. I: Junior Hot Doq Sales 3 JOAN LOU SEVERSON Jo-Entered from Albert Lea High, Minn. I; Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Contact 3; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 JOANNE MARIE SHAW Red-Entered from Beaverhead High, Dillon 3; Basketball Tournament Princess 3: Thespians 3. 4; Sec. 4; Cast of January Thaw 3; Cast of Growing Pains” 4; Cantata 4: Band 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Horizon Club 3, 4; Ad Mgr. Konah 4; Ad Mgr. Bitter Root 4; PATRICIA ANN SMALL Pat Class officer I; H.R. Sec. I; Hcrizcn Club I. 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Awarded M” 3; Student Council 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3: A Capella 3; Victory Princess I; Honor Roll I, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Konah Ad Manager 4; JAMES W. SMART Big Jim Football I. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1,3; M Club 3, 4; Track I, 4; Honor Roll I GORDON L. SMITH Corky KaRL EDWIN SORENSON ROBERT SPARKS Sparks Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 3: M Club 3, 4: Kopee salesman 2: H.R. Sec. I JOHN R. STENBECK Steinie Basketball I, 2. 3; Football I, 2; Honor Roll I; Rifle Club I; H.R. Pres. 2; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3; Pep Club 4; Konah Sports Editor 4; Konah Air Waves 4; Bitter Root Staff 4 MARY LOU STEVENS ’ Buzzie Twirling I; Horizon Club I; GAA 1,2: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Sec. 4; Art Club 4: Skating Club 2: JAIMIE LEIGH STEWART Jim Horizon Club I, 2; Stamp Salesman I; GAA I, 2; Honor Roll 2; Class Council 3; Junior Hot Dogs 3; Konah Staff 3; Ouill and Scroll 3, 4; Sec. 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Girls' Sextet 4; Cantata 4; Student Council 2, 4 ANN NORWOOD STONE Toni Honor Roll I, 3. 4; Frosh Class Officer I; Horizon Club I, 2, 3; Pres. I; GAA I, 2: Tumbling I, 2; Student Council 2; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3: Cantata 3, 4; ALICE IRENE STRITCH Stritchie Debate Club I; Student Council I, 2, 3; Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Honor Council I. 2; Girls' Club Vice-pres. 4; Cabinet 2, 3, JEANNE FRANCES SUSOTT Susie Entered from Shepherd High 3 GLORIA SUE SWANSON Boots GAA I, 2; Horizon Club I, 3; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2; Office Squad 2, 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, Tumbling 2, 3; Band 2. 3. 4 RAYMOND H. TANGEN “Ray Track I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3; Heavlin Award Winner 3 RAY DALE TORELL Rifle Club I; Track I, 2; Honor Roll 2. 3; Jr. Red Cross Council 3; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 WALLACE A. TUCKER Track I, 2, 3; Football 3 MORRIS S. ULRIGG Blondie Track 2, 3. 4; Stage Crew 2; Thespians 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 PATRICIA JEAN VANVOROUS Entered from Flathead High 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Horizon Club 3, 4; Dean's Office 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 PHYLLIS JUNE VANVOROUS Entered from Flathead High 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Konah Staff 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 VALERIE LOUISE VINCENT _ Val Entered from Alberton High 4; Girls' Club Contact 4; Camera Club 4; Horizon Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4 VIRGINIA ELAINE VINCENT ' Ginnie Entered from Alberton High 4: Horizon Club 4; Camera Club 4 SHIRLEY MAE WAGNITZ Wag Student Council I, 3; Girls' Honor Council I; Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3; Horizon Club 2, 3, 4; Bitter Root Salesman 4; Prod. Staff, January Thaw' 3 ARTHUR WAHL RICHARD DANLEY WALTERMIRE Dick L. CLEMENS WARD Clem Entered from Lincoln High, Portland, 2: Thespians 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; Prod. Staff January Thaw and The Youngest 3; Cast and Prod. The Yellow Jacket 4 CAMILLA JO WEBBER Josie GAA 1,2; Class Council I: Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 ARLISS A. WEISHAAR Home Ec. Club 1,2,3; Trees. 3: Debate Club I; Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. I, 2; Student Council I, 4: Cantata 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Library Squad 2. 3; Class Council 3; Junior Hot Dogs 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Girls' Honor Council 3; Pep Club 4; Konah Air Waves 4 WILLIAM NICHOLAS WESTON Willie Entered from Anchorage High, Alaska, 2: Art Club 4 PATRICIA LOUISE WIGGIN Pat Entered from Roosevelt High, Seattle, 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 GERALD ALLEN WILCOMB Jiggs Track I, 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Basketball I, 2, 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; H.R. Basketball 3, 4 ALICE JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS 'Jo' Skating Club 3; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS JERRA LEE WILSON Freckles Entered from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Illinois, 3; French Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Horizon Club 4 JOANN MARIE WILSON KEITH EMMETTE WILSON Skeets Track 2; Honor Roll 3; Junior Hof Dog Sales 3; Kiwanis Basketball 3 ANNETTA WITTENBERG Nettie Home Ec. Club 2; Girls’ Club Contact 3; Honor Roll 3; PASF 3, 4; Junior Hot Dog Sales 3 STANLEY ALFRED WOLD Stine. Kiwanis Basketball I, 2, 3: Spanish Assembly 2 CLIFFORD MILTON WORDAL Cliff Track I, 2, 4; Football 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3: H.R. President 4 ROBERT WARREN FROEHLICH Bob Konah Staff 4; H.R. Sec. I, 2; H.R. Vice Pres. 3 EUGENE DALE KOON Doug Entered from Glascow Hiqh 4; Basketball 4 Seniors Not Pictured Fred Berglund Melvin Fabert Lois Flansberg Betty Friauf JoAnn Fox Keith Gerdes Edmund Godbout John Lahr Betty Lindley Bill Nash Marian Peterson Virginia Proebstel Jack Robinson Helen Volk Emery Weston Dean Wilcox Walter Wilson Barbara Woods STUDENT INDEX Abel M 93 Ailport G 81 Ailport J Albert M 122 Alkire D 17. 81 Alkire R 9, 10, 7. 122, 23 Allan J 44, 122 Allen B 81, 68 Allen E Allen V 105. 63 Anderson D 105 Anderson E 13. 12, 93, 18 Anderson H 81 Anderson Je I 22 Anderson Ju 93 Anderson L 122 Anderson R Andrus A 8, 7, 122 Angle P 122 Angle V 105 Antrim P 93 Armour H 122 Armstrong B Armstrong F 81 Artese D 122 Ash M 105 Asby F 81, 48 Ashenbrenner D 31, 122 Austin C 81 Babcock D 123, 48, 59 Bachman B 123, 13, 8, 7, 18 Bachman Je 81, 79, 68 Bachman Jo 81, 63, 68 Badgley J 123, 44, 121, 31 Bagley W 105 Bailey C 93 Bailey L 93 Baker Q 81, 60 Baldwin B 17, 93. 92 Baldwin L 16, 81 Baldwin W 105 Barclay C 105, 20, 10. 7 Barkley R 81. 48, 33 Barnett J 31, 123, 120 Barrington B 93, 48 Barthelmess K 105, 46 Bartholomew B 123 Bartz J 81, 48 Bartz O 93 Bauer M 123 Bays E 81, 47 Baylor F Beach R 93, 24, 91, 92 Beagley K 15. 123, 46 Beard M 81. 47 Beary A 50, 93 Beaubien P 123, 68, 169 Beaver H 93, 48, 68, 33 Beaver L 16, 93 Bebee B 105 Bebee J 93 Bedard B 20. 123, 18. 24 Bedard D 105 Bedord Ri Bedord Ro 34 Beebe N 81 Beebe R 16, 166 Behner M 16. 93 Beich A 123 Beich R 105 Bell B 105, 162 Bell T 81 Benson D 124, 46, 60 Benson M 105, 47. 68, 70 Benson R 105, 62 Berard A 56, 105 Berard B 81, 63 Berglund F Berglund M 81 Bernard P 81 Berreth C 81, 47 Betts B 50, 105 Bieber L 93 Biech R Billingsley M 16, 105, .67 Billingsley S 81 Bisom E Blackburn J 81, 47 Blackman W Blair J 16 Blake C. 56, 105 Blakeslee B 31, 52, 124, 53 Blakney L 81 Blodgett D 93 Bock T 124 Boe M 106 Bcedecker C 124. 35, 61 Boespflug J 93, 91 Boifeuilet G 93 Boileau G 106 Boileau J 31, 124, 120 Bond S 124 Borgerson J 8 I Borgstede V 62, 63 Botts M 62 Botts W 124 Bouck A 81 Bourdeau P 93 Bowers F 93 Boyd Be 93 Boyd Bo 41, 50, 93. 29 Boyd C. 81 Boyd R 16, 106 Bravos E. 106, 48 Bray B 106 Brechbill B 81, 60, 68 Brennan J 52, 10, 56, 41, 6, 29 Brewer M 81 Brewin M 8 I Bridenstine M 81, 47, 63 Bright D 105 Brock H Brock N. 81, 57, 105, 51 Brodie L 93, 47, 60 Brown D. 81 Brown K 13, 7, 124, 8 Brown P 81, 33 Brown S 124 Brown W 15, 93, 46, 66, 61 Bruce S 81 Bryant J 12, 7. 106 Bukovatz R 93 Buis A 93. 47 Buis D 124, 47, 66 Burnett P 106, 68 Burnham D 82 Burns K Burns R 17, 93 Burrows Di 106, 47 Burrows Do 82. 68 Burrows V 125, 48, 157 Butler G 82 Butler W 82, 33, 19, 61 Cainan P 106, 48 Cainan W 125 Caluori U 106, 48 Cameron G 106, 56, 68, 70 Campbell J 52, 106, 33,' 62 Caplis J 106 Caplis M Carlson D 93 Carlson J 93 Carlsom M 93 Carr R 93 Carrell J 82, 47, 61 Carruthers R 94 Carter G Carter M 94. 170 Castonguay F 125 Caterino Ma 125 Caterino Mi Cates F 82, 61 Chaffee J 106, 48 Chaffey D 16, 125 Chaffey E 94 Chamberlain A Chandler C 16, 94, 121 Chandler M 82 Chase J 82, 68 Chaussee J Chilcote B 125 Chllcote K 94 Chilcoat R 82, 60 Christman E 107 Chubb J Clapp P 125, 35, 34, 29, 64 Clark C 12, 13, 125, 13 Clausen D 107 59 Clausen M 107, 59 Clinkingbeard F 125, 31 Coakley M 107 Coakley R 7, 14, 155 Coakley Ru 94 Cobus E 94 Cole M 52, 107, 44. 31. 56 Collen T Collins L 82 Collins P 82. 41, 60. 63 Collins T Collins Y 94 Colton E 15, 31, 56 Conn M 107 Conway R 17, 82 Cook L 94 Cooper B 94, 50 Cope E 82 Copenhaver L 107, 46 Corr J 107, 41 Coster D 52, 31, 125, 68 Colton E 107 Coughlan C 94, 48, 64 Coughlan G 126 Coughren D 82 Coulter P 82, 48 Cowley F 82 Cowley R 82 Coyle H Crary A 94, 46 Cree D Crist Ri 82 Crist Ro 107 Crist W Criswell T 94, 27, 171 Cronin J 126 Croskrey D 126 Cummins B 94, 48, 43 Cunningham N 126, 31, 33 Cusker H 16, 94 Dahl A 94 Dahl N 107. 47 Dahl P 126, 48 Daigle N 107, 48 Dandrea P 13, 7, 14, 94 Daniels A 126, 35, 34 Danklefs D 107, 47 Danserier D 94 Davenport E 107 Davenport L 82 Davis C 107, 46 Davis D 17, 82 Davis J 52, 107, 46 Davis M 94, 50, 68. 171 Dean J 17, 82, 47, 24 Deck J 94, 48, 60 Delaney D 17, 82, 41 Demmons J 126, 29 Demmons W 94 Dennis A 82 Deschamps B 82 Deschamps F 107 Deschamps S 94 Deschamps W 107, 31 Dickinson M 82 Diederichs L 17, 15, II Diettert E 126 D'etz E Dillman W 94 Dille R 82 Dishman A Disney D 15. 126, I I. 7, 8 Dobb A 127 Doesekle L 94 Domer B 82 Donally P 89 Donally Phy 94 DonTigny Ba 127 DonTigny By Dotson Dol 127 Dotson Don Dotson E 127 Doty R 127 Douglas M 108 Dowell J 108 Dragstedt C 82 Drew H 94 Driscoll T 16, 94 Dueber D 127 Duffin G 82 Duncan J 82 Dunn M 82 Dunnweber R 82 Dunton N 94 Dupea R 108 Durant T 94 Durham B 94, 50 Dutton A 16, 94 Dutton J 127 Duva'I R 94 Dyer G 127, 56, 173 Ebert D 82, 44 Edwards M 95 Edwards M 95 Edwards R 95 Egan K 108, 60. 53, 29 Elder H 127 Elder J 82 Elderkin E 95 Ellefson E 95 Ellefson J 82 Elliott J 108 Engdahl C 127 Erath C 95 Erickson M 83 Evanoff R Evans E 17 Everard D 128 Everard J 83 Everard W 95 Eversole C 108 Eversole L Fabert G 108, 57, 47, 68, 166 Fabert M Fangstrom E 108 Farley K 108 Fender R 83 Ferguson B 83, 47 Ferguson P 108, 47 Fessenden R 17, 83, 70, 79 Fink D 95 Fink H 108 Findley J 95, 46 Fite B Fite C 128 Fitzgerald Je 108 Fitzgerald Jo 83 Flaherty R 128 Flansburg M 128 Flink F 83 Flory S 95 Flynn D 83 Ford J 83, 46 Foreman B 83 Fornall C Forsch A 83 Forsch E 95 Forseth A 95, 48 Foster C 108, 47, 35 Foster J 95, 47, 43, 33 Foster M 95, 50, 41. 91. 68, 171 Fox J 108 Fox J A Fredrickson C 95, 46 Fremou B 16, 95, 47, 92 Fremo S 83, 33 Friauf B Fristo B 95 Fristo W 108, 59 Fritz J 83 Froehlich D 83 Froehlich F 95, 43 Froehlich J 108 Froehlich R 145, 35 Froehlich T 83 Fruit H 16, 95 Fry B 128 Gahan J Galen R 128, 31. 56, 68 Gallagher G 95, 46 Gallagher I 83 Gallagher M 83 Galland D 128 Gariepy M 108 Gasser I 83 Gavin L 95 Gavin R Gavin S 128, 47. 60, 59 Geary M 95 Geng B 95, 60 Gerdes K Gerrish G 128, 3'. 121 Getchell L 128 Giffin R 17. 14, 95, 41 Gilgen B 95, 91 Gilgen M 83 Gillmore J 95 Gilmore R 83 Gilmartin E 15, 129, 121 Girson S 83 Godbout E Golden R Gordon M 95, 47 Goudette R Graehl R 129 Gratiam D 129 Graham R 83. 27 Graves E 129 Gray D 16, 108 Gray R Gray W 109, 103 Green P 129. 56, 167 Gregory J 121 Griffin M 83, 66, 33, 68 Griffing N 109, 48 Griffiths H 95, 46, 33 Griswold P 83 Griswold R Grogan J. 83 Guenther D Guenzler M 109 Guettler G 95, 48 Gunderson D 129 Gunderson K 83 Gunter W 83, 60 Gustafson G 109 Gyles D Haasch L 109 Hagen B Hagen L 109, 95 Hagen M 95 Hager K 109, 57. 56, 47 Haines P 17, 95 Hainline W 95 Hall S 109 Hallman J 9. 10, 7, 129, 18 Ham A 129, 57, 60, 35, 59 Ham C 129 Hamilton D 129, 155 Hamilton F 130 Hammock J 109 Hand R 109, 48 Hansberg M Hanson P 95 Hanzel L 15, 109, 46 Hardenburgh J I 30, 3 1, 162 Hardman K 96 Hardt B 96 Harley N 130 Harlow L 96 Harrah J 83 Harrington H 130, 31,41 Harrington J 96 Harris D 83 • Harris H 96 Harris J 83 Harris J 83 Hart D 96 Hartwell B 52, 109, 66, 51 Hartwell Bev 130, 47 Harvey J 17, 83 Hatfield D 96 Hatton E 83 Hauck D Haugen D 109, 70 Haugh B 109 Haven R 83 Hayden J 96, 50, 68 Hayden N 109, 56, 46 Hayden R 96, 48 Hayes B 130 Hayes H 130 Hayes J 83 Hays N 109 Head M 109, 46 Heberle L Hebert F 96 Hedge F 109 Helean J Henderson G 110, 48 Hendrickson C 130, 62 Henes L 17, 96 Hennessy J 110 Henri P 96, 47 Herbig E' 110, 68 Herman V 83 Herndon I 84 Herrington N 16, 96 Herron P 84 Hetler K I 10, 47. 68. 162 Hettick B 110 Hewitt B 84, 46 Hiatt A 84 Hightower I 130, 50, 68 Hightower M 96, 47, 91 Hill B 110, 44, 47. 68. 175 Hilmo M 110 Hinton D 110 Hintz S 94 Hirning E 96 Hodges N 96 Hoeg B 96, 47 Hoepfner C 84 Hoffman E 130, 47 Hogan M Holmes R 110 Holt M Holtgard D 16, 110 Holzknecht 15, II, 131, 29 Honey C 110, 47 Horst E 96 Hough W Houtchens G Hove A 17, 84 Hove J 12, 7, 110, 7. 41 Howard E 96 Howard J 84 Hughlett J 96, 155 Hummer R I 10 Hunt O I 10 Hunter H 84 Hunter L 52, 110, 51 Hunter M 96 Hurtt D 15, 17. 14, 110, 170 Huston F 84 Hyatt M 84 Her M I 10, 68 Her N 84 Inks R 17, 12. 7, I 10. 169 Inman A 84 Isham C 96 Iverson C 84, 48 Jackman D III Jackman J 96, 46 Jacky R 131, 47 Jacobsen R 96 Jacobson J 96 Jacobson V 131, 47 Janes C Jenkins M 84 Jennison R 96 Jensen D 17, 11,9, 131,7 Jensen R 17, 84 Jette A 84, 44, 31, 79 Jette G Jette L 131, 31, 120 Jette M 84 Johns D 84 Johnson A 131 Johnson B 84, 46 Johnson D 111, 46 Johnson Do 96, 50, 91. 68, 171 Johnson E 131 Johnson G III, 68, 33 Johnson J III Johnson L 131 Johnson N 131 Johnson R 11 I. 20, 18, 24 Jones B 96, 60, 68 Jones C 96 Jones E 84 Jones N 84 Jorgensen J 96 Joscelyn D 131 Joseph T I 32 Joseph V 17, 84 Juhnke W 84 Jungers R I I 1, 46 Junkers J 132, 46 Kadlec L 132, 56 Kaiser J 15, 132, 46, 68 Kaiser T 96, 27 Kallas W 97, 47, 46, 91 Kantz N 97 Keefer B 132, 50, 47 Keller A 97 Kelly M 132, 68, 35, 34 Kendall Gill Keniston L I I 1, 63 Keniston R 84 Kennedy S 132 Keppell R III Kibler Mill Kilburn J 97 King E 132 Kinkade W 132, 31, 120, 47 Kinsey Fill Kintner M 11 I, 56, 66 Kirschmann C 85 Kitt B 133, 56, 33 Kittell T 17, 10, 7, 133 Klamm C III. 103 Klapwyk Dill, 46 Klapwyk G 84 Knudson R 84 Knudson M 97, 46 Knutson D 84 Koch D Koon E 145, 20, 22, 25 Kost C 84 Kost D 97 Kost E III Kramen B 111, 51, 60, 68 Kramen J 97 Kramen M 84, 60 Kramer A Kramer B Kramer F 133 Kramer M Kramer R 84 Krebsbach M 133, 56 Krecklau J 84 Kreidl F 133 Kreitzberg D 84, 48 Kuhnes H 133, 68, 61, 158 Kulawik C 84, 68 Kulawik D 111, 20, 18, 22 Kulstad J 85, 68 Kamey W 89 Kunich T 97, 41, 68 LaFountaine C 133 LaFountaine J 85, 79 LaFriniere B 133 Lahr B 97 Lahr J 120 Laing Rob 133 Laing Ros 85, 68 Lamb E 85 Lambros Dill, 47, 103, 61 Lamoreux J 97 Lamoreux M 133 Lange C Langhoff B 97 Landgraf L 97, 47 Landsiedel M 85 Larson C 112 LaVoie B 50, 97 LaVoie J 7, 134 Lawry J I 12, 57 Lawry W Leaphart S 85 Leaver J 97 LeBarron S 85 Lechner R 134 Lee J II2, 46 Lee S 97, 47 Lemke V 112, 46 Lerch R 97 Lescantz B 85 Levno R 112 Lewis J 85, 48 Lewis T 85, 79 Liddel D 112 Liddel P 134 Lien M 112 Lien D- 85 Limpus P 134, 34, 35 Lindberg B 134 Lindberg S 85, 68 Lindborg R 112, 59 Lindley A 85 Lindley Ar 134 Lindley V 97, 48 Lindsay R 17, 85 Lindquist M 134, 48 Linn J 85, 46 Little W 134, 121, 70, 33 Lockwood C I 7, 85, 48 Logan R 16, 89 Lombardi C 17. 85 Long C 85 Longpre B 85, 66 Longpre W 97 Loran A 112, 48 Lord R 134, 60, 53 Lourbis L Lovberg M 85, 33 Lovell D I 7, 85 Lowe T Lueck G 134 Luedke V Lukens A 135, 35. 34 Lynn L 15. I 12 Lynn P 50, 112 Mace B 85 Mace M 85 Magee C 94, 41 Magee P 112 Magee W 135 Maier L 85 Maier Lo 85 Malcolm 16 Mallick R 85 Malloy H 85 Malone P 97, 33 Malone S 112, 44, 103 Maloney J I 12 Maloney M 85 Marble B 135, 46. 68. 61 Marceau K 16, 97, 48 Markle D 85 Marr F Marrone J 97 Marrone T Marrs J 135, 68 Marsh D 112 Martell R Martello G 17, 97 Martello E Martin J 17, 89 Martz P 135 Marvin J 97, 47, 46 Mason J Mason L 97 Masterson M 135 Mathison E 135, 175 Matney P Matteucci B 135 Mattson M 112, 57. 46, 103 Mattson Natt 135, 46 Mattson N 97 Maywald H 97, 48, 68 McAlister M McBride J 135, 157 McBride R 85 McCarthy K 112 McCarthy M McCarty R McCauley R 97 McClung R 97 McClung S 113 McCullough J 89 McCullough du 97, 48 McCurdy N 97 McDaniel W 16, 89 McDonald A 17. 85 McDonald P 136, 35 McDonnell W I 36 McDonough G 52, 113, 51 McDonough J 98 McDougall J McFarland Be McFarland Bi 85, 66, 33 McFarland E 41, 113, 59 McGowan D 41. 56, 113, 41 Mclver G 113, 33 McNeilly M 85. 60 McNulty P 85 McPike M 56, 57. 121, 33 McSIoy J 98 McSIoy P McVicars W 86 Means R 136 Mefford R 136, 170, 53 Merrill C 86, 47, 60 Merseal P 86 Merseal T Merseal W Merritt B I 13 Merritt D 86 Merritt W 136 Meuchel J 86 Meyers V Michels G Miles A 86 Miller D I I 3 Mills M 98 Mitchell Alan 86 Mitchell Alva 98 Mitchell B 98. 47 Mithun D I 13, 56, 70, 162 Mohland W 86 Moholt L 52. 136, 31 Monroe J Montelius J 98 Montreiul J 136 Montreiul P 86 Moore N 86 Moraco B Moraco M 52, 136, 68 Moravec D 98 Morgan B 136, 48 Morgan ,J 31, 44, 113, 34 Morrison B 98 Morrison W 17, 86 Morse R 98, 47 Mossberg P 86 Mourar G 16, 112 Mueller T 86 Muirhead M 98 Mulcihy W 136, 59 Murias M 137 Murphey J 113 Murphy M 113, 103, 35. 59 Murphy W Murray H 137, 34 Murray J 113, 121,41 Myers P 113, 61 Myklebust H 137, 48 Myklebust R 137, 47 Myles J 15. 137, 47. 66 Mytty W Nash W H. 15, 8, 7, 20. 22 Nelson B Nelson D 98 Nelson Do 137, 68, 35, 59 Nelson K 86 Nelson M A 41. I 13, 44, 31 Nelson J 50, 98. 68 Nelson M 86, 33, 68 Nelson PC 113, 68 Nelson P L 86 Nelson S 137, 47, 33 Nettle D 137, 46, 33 Neville J 113, 46 Newport N 137 Newton O 86 Newton V 98, 48 Newton Vir 98, 47 Nicol 98, 47, 26 Niedt L 98 Nielson T 98 Noel C 50, 98 Noel H 121, 138, 176 Noll R 113 Nonno 14, 5. 138, 118, 98 Nooney W 7, 14. 138, 7. 18 Nordwick J 47 Numsen 138 Nurse D 86 O'Bash R 98 Ochsner R 98 O'Dell D I 13, 51, 68, 60, 53 O'Dell S 86. 44, 31. 79, 60 O'Donnell G 114 O’Donnell P 86 Oglesbee T 98 Ohnstad L 86 Oien R 86 Olbu 114 Olivier M 86, 68 Olmstead B I 14 O’Loughlin J 16, I 14 Olson N 138 Olson N 16. 98 Olson V 86 Ormesher G 86, 60 Ormesher M 114, 60, 68 Orvis J 52, 138, 31, 32, 66 Osborne J 98, 48 Oshanyk G 98, 46, 68 Ottem W 138 Owen D 86 Owen P 114 Owen M 138 Owen S 86, 68 Paddington J 138 Paddington Jo 98 Pagan S 138 Palmer D 86 Papantony G 139, 48 Parker R II, 12, 7, 70 Parmelee P 98 Patchett T 86, 79 Patten D 98, 46, 91 Patterson B 52, 98, 49, 66 Paul G 7, 14, 98, 7 Paul L 114 Paul P 98 Paul W 86 Payson J 98, 46 Peacock K 86 Peacock M 99 Peacock R Pecarich J 13, 15, 31, 139 Peek C 99, 60, 68 Pelkey R 56, 139, 49. 46 Perkins W I 14 Peters R 99 Peterson B 139 Peterson Bev 99 Peterson D 86 Peterson Do 31, 121, 44. 168 Peterson J 86 Peterson M Peterson M J 56. 139 Petroff N 99, 47 Pfau M I 14, 51 Pfeifer M 86, 47 Phelps D 139 Pigg F 87 Pine B 99, 49 Plumley J 114 Plummer B 87 Podruchny R I 39, 49 Poe H 87 Poll L 87 Pollard J Poole G 114 Powell Dav Powell Daw I 14 Powell M 139, 47, 51. 66, 167 Praast H 99 Preller G 87 Price J 99 Privette J 87 Proebstel V 35 Pronovost T 87 Pursley A 87 . Putnam C 87, 47 Quinn C 15, 87, 44, 60 Quinn M 114, 68 Reademacher R 15. 31, 140, 155 Ramer N 99, 68 Randles B 114 Rangitsch W 87 Ranstrom E 99, 49 Ranstrom I 99, 47 Rasmussen J 114 Read H 99. 46 Read S 114, 46, 70, 33 Reed W 87, 60 Reesman S 87 Reimold P 99 Remington R 114, 46, 49, 175 Revell J 57, 114, 164 Reynolds M 16, 99, 26, 91 Reynolds W 140, 18, 120, 29 Rice D 140 Richardson D 87 Richardson J 87, 68 Richardson M 87 Richlie B 140 Riefflin R. 115, 57. 20, 24 Riel M 99 Riggleman C 140, 31, 157 Ripke R 140 Rissman G Roark J 87 Robbins D 140, I 15 Robbins S Roberts F 87 Robinson J 7, 47 Robocher A Robocher R Robocker E 99, 47 Rock R 47 Sipes D 99 Tabish G Roehl D 115. 99. 48 Skahan M 50, 99, 33, 157 Tabish W 100 Roemer J 115, 87 Small P 15, 142, 31. 41, 176 Taggart S 88, 49 Rogers R 99 Small W 16, 115 Tangen R 143 Rolfe P 1 15, 41 Smart J 7, 10, 142 Tarrant E 88 Rolfson M 115 Smart W 16, 99, 27 Tascher M 116, 47, 34, 68 Rollins T 115, 31, 34, 163 Smith Al 99, 48 Tawney G 1 18, 26 Rooney D 140 Smith Ar 88 Taylor D 100 Rooney Do 15, 99, 44, 35 Smith B 99, 41, 50, 63 Taylor H 116 Rooney V 52, 115, 57. 63, 53 Smith C 100 Taylor K 17 Ross B 99, 48 Smith G 142, 120 Taylor T 1 16, 56 Ross D 87 Smith K 115, 46 Taylor W 88, 47 Ruana R 87 Soller J 115, 61, 35, 175 Teague C 100, 47 Ruppel H 17, 87 Sorenson K 142, 26 Teel N 88, 47 Russell B 140, 56 Southern B 88, 68 Terrell J Russell R 140 Southern R 88, 61 Tessier H 88 Ryan D 87 Sowre G 1 16 Thibodeau W 100 Ryan J 87 Spadt B 88 Thomas A 88, 49 Ryan M Spadt L 116 Thomas J 100 Sackett L 115 Spadt W 88, 47 Thomas P 88. 79. 68 Salter C 87 Sparks R 20, 142, 121, 22 Thompson M 116, 68 Salter J Squire S 100, 68, 49 Thomson R 100 Sanchelli L 87 Stack A 88, 47, 79 Thorp D 88 Sanchelli R 99 Stagg B Thrasher P 49 Sand C 16, 87 Stahlberg J Toennis J 88 Sanders J 7, 115 Standley P 100 Tokarski J 116 Sannes L 87 Standley T 100 Torell R 143 Sannes R 70 Stang E Tracy R 16 Satterfield W 1 15, 46 Stanton D 88 Treichel T 100, 46 Sauke M 87 Staton B 116, 103, 165 Trickey F 88 Saunders B 155, 47 Staves D Tripp J 88 Sayler D 87. 49 Steele L 100 Truitt M 88 Sayier L 7. 10, 20, 18, 26 Stegmuller S 88, 47 Tucker B Schatz N 87 Stemng J 116 Tucker G 16, 116 Schilling J 87, 60 Stenbeck R 31, 142, 35, 26 Tucker W 143 Schlappy K 52, 141, 60 Stephenson R Turk M 88 Schlappy R 87 Stevens J Turrell B 88, 47 Schlieman H 141, 31, 120 Stevens M 142, 49, 61, 34 Tweto A 16, 116 Schmautz M 141 Stevers M 116 Tyler J 100 Schmitz M Sievers N 100, 48 Ulrigg C 100 Schwab C 115 Stewart J 142, 49, 33, 147 Ulrigg M 143, 56, 61, 170 Schwartz P 99, 48, 68 Stickney H 57, II6, 62 VanGiesen M 116 Scott H 99, 47 Stoick J 7, 14, 1 16, 70 VanMeter T 88, 46 Scott M 141, 48 Stone A 142, 49, 68, 48, 168 Vance S 88 60 Searight D 141, 56 Stone G 100, 168 VanVorous Pa 143, 68, 35 Searight R 99 Stordal C VanVorous Ph 143, 68 Seaward L 99, 47, 61 Stover J' 1 16 Veitenheimer J 100 Secrist M 141 Stritcfi 1 142, 68, 47, 156 Veitenheimer V 100 Selvig G 141, 56 Stroh E 88 Vick L 100, 48 Semrau M 141, 47, 68 Sulier D Vick OII7 Serba C 87 Sunwali E 100, 48 Vickers R 100, 46 Severson J 141, 48 Susott A 88 Vincent Va 143 Severson Jon 88 Susott J 143 Vincent Vi 52, 143 Shaw J 141, 56, 121, 68, 53 Swanson C 116 Vining J 117 Shellman J 115 Swanson G 15. 143, 121, 162 Wadsworth E 100 Shepard C 88 Swanson R 100 Wages W Shepard P 115, 57, 41, 47 Swartz G 100, 47 Wagnitz S 144, 121, 68 Sherman J 99 Swartz R 88 Wahl Ar 144 Shull W 99, 47, 46 Swearingen A 100, 66 Wahl As 62 Shupe B 88, 46, 79 Simon R 16 Swearingen A 100, 66 Waldo A.88, 46 Swearingen M 88, 66, 47 Swearingen T 116, 46 Walker C 88 Walker M 100, 33. 49 � aiiers E 100 Waiters H 100 Walrermire R 144, 59 Ward C 144 Ward E 88, 68, 159 Ward I 88, 47 Ward S 100 Warden J 89 Warden R 117 Warner C 100 Watson I 89, 47 Watson J 100, 7, 12, 13 Webb J 117, 33 Webber J 144, 48 Weckerly D Weckerly L 89 Wedgwood P 117 Weideman D 117 Weideman H Weideman M 101 Weinrich D 89, 68 Weishaar A 31, 144, 32 Welty J Welty S 89, 49 Wemple B 89 Westcott R 89 Westgard J 101 Weston E Weston W D 117, 46. 59 Weston 144 Wetzsteon C 89, 68, 66 Weyland S 117, 44, 56 Whipple C 17, 89 White R 89 White T 117 Wickerly D 101 Wickes C 31, 117, 68, 103 Widenhofer R 101 Wieber J 89, 79 Wightman D 117, 46 Wiggin B 101 Wiggin P 144 Wilcomb G 144 Wilcox D Wilcox G 117 Wilkerson D 89 Willey C 101 Williams A 144 Williams G Williams M 145 Williams R 101 Williams W 89, 48 Williamson M 89 Williamson S 101 Willis J 89 Wilson A 117, 35 Wilson B 89 Wilson C 117 Wilson E 101 Wilson J 145, 68, 61 Wilson Jo 145 Wilson K 145, 48. 70 Wilson P 17 Wilson S 89 Wilson W Winebarger P 117 Wing B 101, 49 Zottnick J 7. 118 Wingo G Wisherd F 101 Witham T 101 Wi'tenberg A 145 Wold S 145 Wolff P 100 Wolschlager R 17, 101 Wolter M Wood B I 17 Wood D 101 Wood J 101 Wood M Wood P 101 Woodward L 117 Wordal C 145, 70 Worden R 17, 101 Wornath B 117, 49 Wright D Wright R 101 Wryn 101, 49 Wylie A 118 Wyatt N 101, 47, 60 Yates J 101, 47 Yonce C 50. 118 York B 101, 46 York O 89 Young L 56, 118 Zakos J 101 Zeller G 118 Zerbe I 18 Zerbe 101 Zigmund F Zimmerman D 118, 63, 68 Zipperian L 101, 91 Capering through our advertising section you will see two quite prominent persons-about-town. We want you to meet Miss Oola and Hi Skool. These young people have been most helpful in acquainting our advertising patrons with the 1948 BITTER ROOT. Watch these two as they go from here to there among the advertisments that follow! Oola and Hi window-shop Even though Oola doesn't know a lot about guns, she does know that this one from the Sports Shop of THE MERC is the best and Hi fully agrees America's finest merchandise inevitably finds its exclusive home in America’s leading stores! That's the reason you'll find the outstanding collection of famous labels at THE MERCANTILE. These honored names, together with THE MERCANTILE assurance of value and satisfaction, offers a combination that makes this friendly store WESTERN MONTANA'S COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER SINCE 1865 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1948 MISSOULA MERCANTILE CO. Oola and Hi spin the latest tunes at ORVIS'S and agree they are the best. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF '48 ORVIS MUSIC HOUSE JOHN R. DAILY INC. Packers of DAILY'S Mello-Tender HAMS BACON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Distributors of Fresh Cured Meats The First National Bank of Missoula Montana’s Oldest Bank Established 1873 When old man winter rolls around every Hi checks up on skis at the Sportsman. W y Haugen s Studio HOME OF FINE PORTRAITURE Expresses Congratulations to the Class of '48 As pretty as a picture is Oola in her senior picture from Haugen's. RED WHITE STORES OF WESTERN MONTANA EXPRESS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 r UR Ml IK CWl£J Oola realizes that she can catch Hi for sure with food from the Stop 'N Shop. STOP 'N' SHOP Missoula’s - Biggest . . . Busiest . . . and most Complete . . . FOOD STORE 251-255 YV. Main St. Phone 4566 Zip Auto Service Wholesalers and Ketailers of Westinghouse and Latham Power Brakes and Parts Brake Relining Wheel Aligning MISSOULA. MONTANA GRADUATING CLASS CONGRATULATIONS OF '48 FINE JEWELRY FINE FLOWERS Get the best at Heinrichs always! Heinrich s Flowers and Jewelry BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’48 Supporting the Students in ad School Supplies Oola gets set for typing class with a typewriter from the Office Supply Co. e THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR HOME Does So Much! — Costs So Little! THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Business Managed Tax Paying Investor Owned Oola’s formal from CUMMINS will be the success of the Prom with Hi's expert advice. NEWEST AND SMARTEST IN FASHION CUMMINS Store For Women BEST WISHES CLASS OF '48 ☆ JCcmAJUiL ICE CREAM 519 So. Biggin ve. Phone 31W Home Made Chili Quick Curb Service Delicious Hamburgers at the Hamburger King 101 4 E. Alder Congratulations Class of '48 Always the best in Style Quality Variety If you don't know furs, know your furrier Hi helps Oola select a miniature for her collection from LUCY'S. Friendly Service For 58 Years Congratulations! Class of '48 LA COMBES FUR and DRESS SHOP J. M. LUCY SONS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS from BEST WISHES CLASS OF '48 HEFTE'S MUSIC SHOP THE MUSIC CENTER 310 No. Higgins Missoula, Mont. It’s Better Dry Cleaning Florence Laundry Co. 127 E. Front BEST WISHES CLASS OF ‘48 From the Barthel Hardware We have all your needs! Western Montana's Largest Supply DR. L. R. BARNETT DR. D. It. BARNETT THE HERMANN'S CAMPUS OPTOMETRISTS CAMERA SHOP GLASSES FITTED 1222 Helen Ave. Dial 9321 All Optical Repairs Cameras — Film Darkroom Supplies 129 K. Broadway Fine-Grain Photofinishing GLAMOUR PORTRAITURE MISSOI LA. MONTANA MURRAY MOTORS BREAKFAST LUNCH CONGRATULATES DINNERS THE CLASS OF ‘48 Specialize in Barbequed Beef and Ham THE SPOKESMAN REVIEW And as Always the DAILY AND SUNDAY BUGSBURGER For the Best Coverage of High School Sports News and Social Activities, READ THE KONAH for National, International and Bugs Bar-B-Q Western Montana News READ THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW South on Highway 93 Spokesman-Review Agency 718 So. Hig2ins_ BEST WISHES k 3 CLASS OF '48 Best by taste test ROYAL CROWN COLA OdG Nehi Beverage Co. SHOE CO. and BEDORD IMPLEMENT CO. Golden-Glow Creamery It Pays to Farm with Case’’ 618 South Higgins M1 SSOr I.A. M C )NTA N A Standard Furniture Hi Neighbor Be Our Guest Then Be Our Customer Congratulations GRADUATING CLASS 109 E. Front Phone 7916 BROWNIES Donuts and Delicious Ice Cream Open from 8 AJL to 11 P.M. KOSKI RADIO CLINIC Home and Car Radios Hammond Arcade Phone 2111 JENSEN'S FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'AS TODDLE INN (Formerly the Hi-Way Drive Inn) Delicious food and lunches Best Wishes, Class of ’48 Congratulations Class of ‘48 O. J. MUELLER 134 W. Broadway PHONE 4663 Play Leading Lady in Cosmetics by Barbara Gould from SMITH DRUG STORE MISSOULA'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RECORD SHOP Albums New and Used Records CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the Snead Sales Company 614 So. Higgins Ave. Your Ford Dealer for Over Thirty Year Oola takes her pals for a ride in the newest Ford from H. O. Bell. Lucky girls! There's a Ford in Your Future H. O. Bell Company BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '48 From the Home of Fine Jewelry Oola is convincing Hi that the gifts from B H Jewelry rate tops. B H Jewelry IT’S A CARNIVAL OF FASHION EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR AT BUTTREY’S To 48er's may the horizons beyond 1948 be as happy and successful as the sunsets of 1944-1948. Oola and Hi admire bUMKtYi window and Oola dreams of a smooth outfit from there. To 48er's we of BUTTREYS have enjoyed being a part of your high school period. May we continue to be a part of your new era. Since 1938 Missoula's Fashion Center For The Junior Miss BUTTREY'S A Montana Institution CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ! ! Prescriptions Toiletries Whitmans Candy at Peterson Drug WORDEN’S SUPER MARKET Corner of Spruce and Higgins Congratulations to the Class of '48 A Montana Institution CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Hi and Oola make their first stop the High School Candy Shop after school for a cool root beer. High School Candy Shop Oola and her pals dream about those beautiful figure skates at REVELL'S and are trying to convince Mom and Dad they need them. Congratulations Class of '48 from CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 From Bitter Root Market and Floral Shop On Higgins Avenue BEST WISHES to the Class of 48 STOVERUD’S JEWELERS Hammond Arcade REVELL'S CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 from the Flowers for Every Occasion FLORENCE PHARMACY Delicious Candy Prescriptions Fine Cosmetics CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS From CURRY'S Fresh Bakery Products • ARRANGEMENTS • CENTERPIECES • CORSAGES • PLANTS Garden City Floral Home-Grown Flowers Ijist Longer Hi buys Oola her favorite candy from the MISSOULA DRUG. Missoula Drug Company Congratulates The Class of ’47 Hammond Arrack- Bldg. FASHION CLUB CloimBAA, 837 S. Higgin 283 V. Front McKays Photography Kodak Finishing Cameras Film Enlargements Chemicals Printers Enlargers CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '48 H and H Market Fine Foods and Meats Phone 2661 Borg Jewelry and Optical Co. WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFT 215 West Broadway The “Just Right” Gift For Any Occasion The Gift Shop EUNICE M. BROWN No. 5. Hammond Arcade ITEMS MISSOULA, MONTANA BOWL for HEALTH BOWL for FUN MISSOULA, MONT. 211 East Main LIBERTY BOWLING CENTER SMART TEEN - AGE FASHIONS FOR THE MISS! FASHIONABLE BOYS APPAREL, TOO! Shop at J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Oola chooses her ideal birthday gift from PENNY'S. PENNEY’S Hi and Oola plan for those summer horseback trips with complete riding outfits from WESTERNER'S. GO WESTERN PENDLETON STETSON LEVI STRUSS ACME KIRKENDALL JUSTIN COWBOY —COWGIRL APPAREL BEST WISHES TO THE Class of ’48 FROM THE Oola and her husband buy frozen foods at SUPER SAVE and they do save. SUPER SAVE 400 Block Missoula, Montana PETE'S FUR SHOP Woman's fashion apparels and furs CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 PETE'S FUR FASHION SHOP 125 East Main Every Oola and Hi receives that extra mmm good energy when they buy a Spud-nut across from the high school at The Spudnut Shop • GREETING CARDS • FOUNTAIN • DRUGS HOLLYOAK DRUG STORE H. F. Flaherty HIGGINS AND SIXTH Turmell Motor Co. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 48 OLDSMOBILE School Supplies Offering Hydromatic Typewriters Drive Fountain Pens Find your every office need It’s Smart to Own at the an Olds TYPEWRITER SERVICE AND t SKI) CARS SUPPLY Missoula's Fountain Pen 224 W. Main l hone 2683 Headquarters Oola and Hi take time out from a high school dance to enjoy that famous pause. “The Pause That Refreshes” Qw(De8i Bottling Qo. joft, VYU aduLcl CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Complete Printing Service School and Office Supplies The Bureau of Printing Palace Hotel Bldg Missoula, Montana CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF '48 From Walford Electric RETAIL SHOP 131 E. Broadway Phone 3566 NEON PLANT 513 So. Higgins Phone 4111 Expert Repair and Reliable Maintenance at Western Montana's Most Modern Garage Kraabel Chevrolet Company the You Are Always Town Talk Cafe Welcome at the Western Montana National Bank MISSOULA. MONTANA Friendly Service Since 1889 The Town Talk Calfe is a rendezvous for Oola and Hi as they forgef about their school problems. In riding outfits from YANDT'S Oola and Hi are all set for outdoor fun. So. Higgins Phone 4929 FROM THE STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO BUY FOR MEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF ’48 Corner Higgins and Pine PARKWAY DRIVE INN Curb Service Open Week days—7 A. M to I P. M. Saturday—7 A. M. to 3 P. M. Home-made ice cream—delicious sandwiches and steaks—complete breakfast menu 417 W. Front Street STAR GARAGE MISSOULA, MONTANA The Golden Pheasant Restaurant OFFICIAL SKHVICK Always Opin Wreck Service Phone 4740 TOM A. WICKKS. owner Oola and High ride in style after having their newest car overhauled at the STAR GARAGE. CHINESE and American Dishes ORDERS TO GO OUT 318 No. Higgins Ave. Phone 6053 Congratulations Graduating Class! Finest Quality Meats Try Missoula Meat Co. MISSOULA MOTORS, INC. The Home of CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES FREEMAN OXFORDS VANHEUSEN SHIRTS LEE HATS DRAGSTEDT'S Nash SALES AND SERVICE Carl E. Dragsfedt '19 Elmer S. Dragsfedt '24 201 W. Broadway IMmne 4400 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘48 GREYHOUND BUS CO. For Perfect Traveling, Travel By Greyhound Best Wishes To The Class Of '48 From Jim and Jacl s Sweater Shack Missoula's Exclusive Sweater Shop THE NEW AND MODERN MELODY MARKETRIA expresses Congratulations to the CLASS OF '48 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Delicious Food at BEDARD’S CHICKEN BAR 223 W. Front Phone 6103 The Ellis Photo Service Extends Best Wishes to the Class of ’47 Quality Portraits and Commercial Finishing Our Motto . . . Speed, Quality, and Low Price BOB WARD and SONS STOICK DRUG Expresses Their Best Finest GRADUATING SENIORS FOR SMART SPORT CLOTHES MEN’S SHOP KEN-MAR CLEANERS HOTEL FLORENCE That Extra Touch of Quality 2330 So. Higgins MISSOULA - MONTANA The Frontier Drive Inn Curb Service Get The Habit Oola and Hi stop at the FRONTIER DRIVE INN for a snack where the gang all meet! FANCY FOUNTAIN DISHES WITH ARDEN ICE CREAM Missoula's Finest 1515 W. Broadway Phone 8622 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE (1 A4 48 “Always the Newest” in FOOTWEAR DIXON HOON SHOE STORE Donna Coster By Robert M. Gatlin Pictures Of Distinction Hi even agrees that the cosmetics from SAVON DRUG give Oola that added appeal. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Fine Cosmetics Prescriptions Savon Drug 242 No. Higgins Phone 3888 MHS students tell Missoula residents of their school activities through Konah Air Waves over KGVO. CONGRATULATIONS! ! KGVO hopes the graduates will continue their education in Montana for we need your talents. KGVO 1290 on Your Dial HOTEL FLORENCE BLUE FOUTAIN ROOM Hi and Oola take time out for a coke at the BLUE FOUNTAIN ROOM A CONVENIENT SPOT TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS and ENJOY THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES C H R Y S L E R P L Y M 0 U T H TUCKER MOTOR CO. 221 West Broadway Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are publishing 1948 Annuals for more than 900 Colleges and High Schools. This patronage indicates a wealth of ideas and service which has no doubt made possible the long record of our school annual achievement. THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 1505 Munqer DALLAS. TEXAS P. O. Box 597 Tit HouK L' . K a . S2l. 18m EPS '■ .-•' -r-A •r ur. mtm r ' 2m w '■y4crf, : ■ • r ■ -r- - '•« - r F � ft V ;• 'Tr 7 , r .r-. . . '• r ' } ' . .,{£:. ... •• V • . . 2? - : : ' • ' - . ... - • . - � ; . .% vjjf'y