davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Meet The Seniors

Marguerite Lucille RUNNER
This senior girl who Is better
known as Mickey" to most of
us says getting up" is her pet
peeve.
Spring is her favorite season
and horseback riding is her
favorite sport.
Here are other things Mickey
enjoys: "Kay Kayser," Chester
fields pleasure time, the song
"A Million Dreams Ago" and
Tyrone Powers acting. Draw
ing is her favorite pastlme.
Marguerite has obtained all
her education in the Hardin
schools. She plans to go to Bill
lingS school for her training
to be a beauty operator which is
her goal in life.
Patricia Gress
Patricia is better known as
Pat. Her motto is, Never let
it be said that a Gress gave up"
Skating is her favorite sport
and listening to the radio is
her favorite pastime. "Star
Dust" is her favorite song.
When asked what her favorite
study was she suddenly said,
IT don't believe in the stuff"
Her hobbies are collecting
song lyrics of all kinds and tax
ing down songs as she hears
them sung over the radio. Her
favorite car is a Plymouth.
Pat has obtained her educa-
ton is several different schools.
She attended South Heart, N.
D., a year; Medora, N. D.. one
year; Merrill, Wis, two years
and the Dickinson, N. D. Cen
trail Hi until she came here.
When asked what her aim in
life was, she replied thought
fully, Keep looking young"
She says she does absolutely
nothing, not even homework
during the week-ends.
Hilda Benzel
This senior girls pet peeve
is baby talk and a certain girls
actions.
Her taVor!te season is spring
and swimming is her favorite
sport.
She enjoys the song "Only
Forever" and Alice Faye's and
Henry Fonda's acting. She likes
romantic movies.
Her favorite pastime is listen
ing to the radio and loafing
She has gone to school IN
Grow Agency for eight years
and Hardin for the past three
years.
Her aim is to be a teacher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
77V@N N
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Beware flys, don't go near
the physics room. I've heard
that any fly caught there is
chloroformed. Tsk, Tsk, chill
dren, we thought you were
studying machines.
Jimmy NJ, could you give me
some advice on how TO break a
foot? I would like to ride to
school every day, too.
I see Blanche Franklin is back
in school. It's good to have you
with us again, Blanche, we
missed you.
Poor Ellen Jean, it just isn't
fair to have her make a sponge
cake, especially in front of an
audience.
We hear Vera Louk has a new
watch. A Christmas gift, Vera?
My, my, Evagene, why don't
you bring him around and in
troduce him sometime?
Bill Dillon has already broken
his one and only New Years
resolution-to get to school on
time and to be present at least
four days a week. Too bad Bill,
you can try again next year.
We wonder where Ed Bearss
gets all his information on the
latest gossip. Give us a tip, Ed.
Have you noticed the office
girls new diamond ring? We
wonder if it is the real thing
this time.
It has been rumored that
Shirley Clark IS taking over
where her sister LETT off.
What's this we hear about
Charles Osieck and Betty? Is
it the truth kids?
We wonder why a certain
senior boy is in the "dog house"
again. Could it have something
to do with the Rainbow formal.
II II. H, s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
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A poll was taken TO find the
perfect senior boy and girl. The
following are the results
Most beautiful eyes - Barney
Sibley and Selma Lee Frazer.
Most charming personality -
Everett Bulls, Mary Lou Frailey.
Best dresser-Grover Dunlap
and Jean Barnett
Best looking - Barney Sibley
and Phyllis Durham.
Best dancer - Sonny Heck
enlively and Betsy Ross.
Most popular - Sonny Heck
enlively and Betsy Ross.
Most courteous - Everett Bull
lis and Marie Bentley.
Best natured - Everett Bull
lis and Mary Lou Frailey.
Best smile - Grover Dunlap
and Wilma Mehling.
Prettiest hair - Grover Dun
lap and Selma Lee Frazer.
PrettieSt teeth - Dave Melen-
drez and Mary Roberts Rhine
hart.
Best physique or figure -
Bill Dillon and Mary Lou Fra
iley.
Prettiest hands - Bill Wilson
and Selma Lee Frazer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
EDITORIALS
"SLIDE, KELLEY. SLIDE"


This isn't the season, yet, but
it is the reason. The end OF the
semester is at hand for the dug
out of final credits is very much
like the big league race during
the seventh inning stretch. You
are all tense with the winning
six-weeks on deck. You glance
nervously over your former
record. Poor hitting and field
ing! You hope it's a slump and
glance at the batteries.
Pitching is six-weeks tests
and receiving is failure. Poor
grades dot the infield making
up a formidable opponent. You
all take up your textbook bats
and start swinging in prepare
ton for scoring after getting a
safe grade thrown by six weeks
tests. You limp into first after
a scratch single barely got you
by. Second base looms up on a
sacrifice by a pal who helped
you along. Third looms big and
the third weeks test comes up
to pinch hit. You barely make
it, for your slump took a long
time to wear off. You're on
third, relieved at being that far,
but you're nervous about get
ting home to win. You wonder
who will be the next hitter. 1t
is your preparedness for the
semester finals. You are the
coach and creator. It's up to
you if you score or not. Prepare
well, Kelley, and you have done
a good lob, you can trOt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
a& {!!;;i;s!!;;$;|4k9I

Most high school girls, espec-
tally juniors and seniors, will
be interested in reading "Voca-
lions for Girls" by Mary Rebec-
ca Lingenfelter and Harry Dex-
ter Kitson. Miss Lingenfelter Is
the author of vacations in Fic-
ton" and several other books.
DR.. Kitson is Professor of Edu-
cation at Teachers College, Col
umbia University.
The book was intended to give
girls an idea of the fields open
to them, how to prepare for
them, advantages and disadvan-
tages of that type of work, sal
airy, and so on. It is divided into
three parts - Ladies First, Free
for All, and For Men Only-Un-
less. The first section deals with
fields in which women have
practically no competition from
men, fields such as Home Ec-
onomics, cosmetology, and hous-
hold employment. In the second
part of the book advertising,
the arts, and government serv-
Ice are discussed. Women work.
ing in these occupations have
an equal chance with men.
The final section deals with
OCCUPATIONS for which a girl Is
usually untitled, and can find
a place only if she is exception
ally well qualified. These fields
are medicine, law, and similar
vocations.
Any girl who would like to
know more about a certain oc-
cupation would find this book
a very great help. A reading
list in the back of the book
might also prove of assistance.
This book may be found at the
county library. This is one OF
their newest books.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
HARDIN VS.. LAUREL

HARDIN VS.. LAUREL
The aggressive Hardin cagers
took the opportunity to score
first and off for a fast start
Thursday night, January 9, to
upset the powerful Laurel five
by a 1873 margin.
The Bulldogs played whirl-
wind game with many razzle-
dazzle plays. With their trick
ball handling they executed the
shuffles play successfully.
The Laurel quintet played a
good game but failed to con-
meet for the necessary points.
They succeeded in making sew
eral charity losses to bring up
the score.
The scores during the quarters
and half was as follows in or
der 80, 24-3, 29-4 and 1873 at
the whistle.
The HIS. band performed
at the quarter and half with
many poppy pieces to keep the
spirit going.
HARDIN VS.. HYSHAM
The Hardin cagers trampled
the Hysham quintet Friday,
January 10, on the local floor to
a tune of 80 to 8.
The Hardin five baffled the
opponents with their fast and
tricky plays. Hysham was un-
able to stop the passing attack
of the Hardin team.
Hysham made their first tally
by a charity toss and one long
shot from the side was their
only field goal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

Sonny Heckenlively was voted
the most pbservant player OF
training rules on the basket ball
team.
Connie Yerger, young Hardin
boxer is to fight in the heavy
weight division in the state box
ing tournament. Connie hits
the scales at 1913.
Johanna Pickard is the tai
lest girl in Hardin high, at six
feet, four inches.
Bill Dillon wins the attend
ance award. He has not missed
a day of school nor has he been
tardy. Congratulations.
David Nagashima has added
his towering height to the bas-
ketball team. He is to play cen
ter.
Mickey Cosgrove hits a new
high on the honor roll-98.59
per cent with his brilliant four
straight A's-Nice going.
Marg Rayburn has found it
at last. She's been going with
Joe Les Norst-Morfuls for the
past three years.
Grover Dunlap is found to be
HISS most ardent woman
hater.
Frances ClaWson and Marvin
Carpenter are still fighting. 1t
started two years ago. Too, too
bad.
Miss Pathmann has not CIV
en- an English assignment to the
juniors for two weeks.
Ernie Bochy, president of the
local Temperance Union, gave
1 talk on the evils of dissipation
in assembly today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
H. H. s. -
Another New Yeur

Another New Year! and again
resolutions!
After an hilarious New Years
Eve it is easy for the miserable
participant to make a lengthy
list of "shall not's" for the
coming year. But as the head
aches subside it seems less and
less important to keep strictly
to the letter Of the resolutions,
and only necessary to abide,
very broadly, by their spirit.
Still later, the resolver, no
longer regretful, his misdeeds
forgotten, goes happily back to
his usual ways, untroubled by
New Years resolutions.
So I ask you, why bother?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
The Hedrt Hedler

Dear Aunt Sue,
Christmas at our house went
off in a big way. It seemed that
everyone received gifts galore.
Did Santa treat you well, or
did he forget you entirely?
Darlene.
Dear Darlene,
Santa treated me very well
this year, as, 7 believe, he treat
ed nearly everyone else.
Aunt Sue.
Dear Aunt Sue,
Lorraine came to school af-
ter Christmas vacation wearing
a diamond ring. I've heard.
Would YOU be so kind as to tell
me who gave it to her?
Dear Bob,
have heard that Herman
gave 1t to her. We hone thev
will have a verv PROSPEROUS New
Year.
Aunt Sue.
Dear Aunt She.
7 would like to have an in
ventorv Of all the wrist watches
brought to school since Christ
mas.
Jean.
Dear Jean.
KATY got one from Smittv.
Vera got one from George. and
Ruth got one from Leonard. and
Jean got one from Freddie. Mary
Lou got one from her parents.
Aunt Sue.
n. II. g.
The Evliest cornse Is a polit-
ical candidates. dead mast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
AROUND SCHOOL

Well, vacation Is over, and
as usual there are some stu
ednts who just can't get to
school on time. It was kinda
nice having a few weeks off,
away from teachers and our
studies.
Hmmm- already most of the
New Years resolutions have
been broken.
The senior class pins arrived
during the vacation, and are
now on display on almost any
senior. These pins should help
the senior boys save their rings
a little longer, eh, what!
It seems that the halfway
mark in school Is here, with
semester tests this week. Most
students don't realize it, and
have been letting up dn their
studies. If you are one of these
students, our advice is start
studying harder, and start right
now. It won't be any fun re-
peating subjects next year, If
you fall.
While am writing this article
a junior passes by and makes
me wonder when the junior
class will get their sweaters.
It looks as if there will be a
little more activity in school
with the organization of the H
club. This club will consist onlv
of boys in high school who have
earned a letter.
If the annual plan is working
according to the way it was
planned, and it is, students of
Hardin high school will be the
proud owners of a 1941 annual
Let's all support It.
It has been said that the stu
dent council hasn't acted this
year. This couldn't be because
they haven't been interested
enough to organize, or could
it?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Sturt The
New Year Right

A new year has begun for
high school students the world
over. Another 365 days in which
to improve the minds and bod
les, and taking a backward look
we can also see room for i'm
prOvement of the soul.
1t is the present day youth
that will be the governing pow
err of tomorrow. The visions and
impulses of today are the mods
from which the finished pro-
duct will be cast in later years.
We wonder at those impulses
and visions of the people of the
world when we look across the
oceans of the earth and see the
d t ruct ion and desolation
wrought by foreign powers.
America is now launching it
self upon a great defense drive
in the form of munitions and
modern arms. Our coaStlineS
and vital centerS are being fort
flied, with all speed ahead. But
we wonder how much heed is
being paid to the ratification
of the mind. Easily sWayed
minds are responsible for the
downfall of many of the weaker
nations. Those who have not
felt the tread of the conqueror
have perhaps caught themselves
in time. We in America must
do the same.
THIS new defense drive is up
to American youth, many of
whom are high school and col
lege students. The responsible
ity is rightfully granted, for
the younger generation is too
often relieved of responsibility
by parents, not selfishly, but to
spare us from trials we would
otherwise face.
This trial now facing youth
is unacceptable and inevitable.
We should, and will have to pull
together to build a reliable fort
now so greatly needed.
A new year rises from the
dust of an old one, with a new
opportunity for youth to rise
and show their colorS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
News

Iyplng
Those second year students
receiving so words gold pms in
tipping are Alta Cochran, Mary
Lou Frailey, Ann Luther, Wilma
Mehling, Jean Barnett, Virginia
Barnett, Dena Moore, and Glen
Quest. Wilma Mehling has re-
ceived a certificate for go words
a minute and Alta Cochran has
received one for SO words a
minute. Those in both classes of
tipping who have both their
junior and senior DAT. GER
tificates are Alice Hawks, jean
ne Kelley, Glen Quest, Dena
Moore, Wilma Mehling, Virgin
la Barnett, Ann Luther, Jean
Barnett, and Victor KarSt.
Shorthand
The following shorthand II
students have received junior
O.G.A. pins: Mildred Reeves,
Ann Luther, Alta Cochran, Mary
Lou Frailey, Wilma Mehling,
and Bettibeu Beirdneau. Those
in shorthand I class who have
received junior O.G.A. pins are
Lorene Barrett, Betty Bell, Vio-
let Betz, Selma Lee Frazer,
Montana Sorenson, Helen Kam-
erzell, Alice Hawks, Rose Lee
Kaselek, Jeanne Mann, Lucille
Light, Katherine Metzker, Rose
Rider, Dena Moore, Iucretia
Carper, Martha Michael and
Eleanor Carney. All but two OF
the shorthand I class have re-
ceived these awards.
Those who have passed the
60 word a minute test are Mar
garet Powers, Martha Michael,
Lorene Barrett, Rose Rider, Rose
Lee Kaselek, and Helen Kamer-
, eel. The O.G!A. membership
! awards have been received by
Betty Bell, Bettibelle Beirdneau,
Mary Lou Frailey, Ann Luther,
Alta Cochran, Wilma Mehling,
Mildred Reeves, Margaret Pow
ers, and Margaret Van Dorm.
Public Speaking
Topics have been assigned
dealing with interesting facts
regarding the state of Montana
and Big Horn County, pioneer
ing days, early settlers, and the
Crow Indians. Considerable re-
search work will be required fol
the topics. After the term pa
pers have been written they will
be delivered in class. About siz
weeks will be allowed for ga
thering maternal.
English
The classes of English I and
II are finishing their course
in grammar and composition
and will take up literature the
second half of the year.
The English III classes are
going to make a survey of Eng.
fish literature the second Sc.
mester, intersperced with exer.
cises on capitalization, punctu.
alton and letter writing.
Art
The art class has just finished
painting wooden bowls, and will
soon start on still life drawing
From that they will go to life
drawing and then to costume
drawing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
NEWSPAPER BLUES

NEWSPAPER BLUES
Day in, day out,
Year in, year out,
We hear the shout
OF all newspaper reporters.
"What shall I write about?"
We get into stews,
Wear out shoes,
Searching for news.
We have no sympathetic sup
porters.
ALI we have is newspaper blues.
Pat GresS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
BOB'S CAT

BOB'S CAT
Bobby S. had a little cat;
Its fur was black as coal.
It followed him to school one
day
Tho it wasn't on the roll.
It wandered all about the room
It search of Bobby's desk
He stuck it in his shirt, by
gosh
Well anyway-it meowed, and
meoWed. and meowed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
MODERN EDUCATION

The time: seven fifteen;
A living room: the scene;
Girl friend mad; broke her date.
Got no mon; no gas for the
crate.
Can't get hold of any O. the guys
So can't have fun that money
buys.
There Is no fun without some
mon;
So I'll stay home and get Eng
lish done.
The time; seven forty-five;
The living room IS quite alive.
1--WE now bring the college
of musical knowledge"
Says the boy with evident Ella
ton,
Mustn't neglect my college
education"
- Pat Gress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
H. H. s
G$yNe lDN

Eugene Boggess: Ouch!
bumped my crazy bone.
Harold Stanton: Oh, well,
comb your hair over it and it
won't show.
Miss Seamans: With one
stroke of a brush Joshua Rey-
nolds could change a smiling
face into a frowning one.
Mont. Eckroy: So can my mo-
ther.
A country school teacher came
into the bank to cash her
monthly salary check. The
cashier apologized for giving her
dirty bills, saying that he hao
forgotten school teachers were
afraid of germs.
"Oh, that's all right" she
said a little sadly. mo germs
could live on my salary"
Francis Smith: (Which candle
will burn longer-a wax or a
tallow one?
Jack Burks: I suppose the
wax one.
Francis: Neither of them.
They both burn shorter.
Judge" said the prisoner,
II don't know what to do"
why, what is the matter?"
asked the Judge.
II swore TO tell the truth, but
every time I try, some lawyer
objects"
Mr.. lessen: Can you give me
an example of wasted energy?
Dolores Smith: Yes, sir, tell
ing a hair-raising story to a
la1d haadad mon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
LISTEN KIDS

A short time ago you were
standing beside a Christmas tree
hoping Aunt Matildy hadnt
forgotten as she did last year,
that you are in high school, and
send you a pop-gun. After much
suspense, you found she had
sent you a sweater three sizes
too large, but that didn't dis
turb you. At least someone real
lied you are a man, but mucn
to your Joy, someone else had
reached that state of mind also,
for Dad gave you a shaving XII.
Later, you held a conference
with turkey and fruit cake, ana
still later you held another con-
ference with some OF your
friends and went places. During
the vacation, while you were
Switching cake and reading Lii
Abner," getting affectionate
with a 1880 Chevy or a 1910
school girl, did you think OF
the books you left behind you?
But really, now's the time to
do it. Now's the time to think
of passing the semester's work
if your last semester's work
isn't passing. Your conscience
may not bother much until the
day before school ends or until
you get your report card. That
feeling that comes with an al
most sure prospect for an F
in a semester grade, is rather
uncomfortable. Don't let your
self in for it. Study now!!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

HARDIN VS.. FORSYTH
The Hardin Bulldogs retained
a perfect winning streak during
the vacation by handing For
Syth a 1918 defeat on the For
syth floor on Friday, December
8.
Both teams played a fast and
exciting game which kept the
audience on their toes through
out. Forsyth took the lead sew
eral times but failed to keep it..
Shrederstu, high scorer for
Forsyth, tailed 7 points.
Real Bird, of Hardin, accoun-
ted for 10 TALES, to be high
SCORER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
n. II. S

Political discussion, the low
est form Of intellectual CONVEX
sation, Is kept humming by
those with an axe to grind and
those who are eager to turn the
grindstone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

The churches might install
gas pumps out in front and get
some of the money the filling
stations now collect on Sundays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Forsyth (1S)

HARDIN VS.. ROSEBUD
The Hardin high school Gag
ers walked over the Rosebud
quintet at Rosebud to the tune
of a SO to 81 score.
The Rosebud five held a lead
in the third canto, but Hardin
overcame the m argi in and
craWled away with a 7 point
lead at the whistle.
Real Bird accounted for 10
of the 38 points to lead in scor-
ng for Hardin.
Bramely and B. Burlison were
high scorers for Rosebud, with
9 tallies each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
POETS CORNER

Last Christmas day I ate some
turkey;
Then went for a ride In a mod
ell T,
Whose movements, which were
rather jerkey,
Didn't quite agree with me.
7 didn't feel 50 well, I guess;
My gayety had flown
What was my statement to the
press?
II want to be alone"
- Rose Lee Kasalek.
I like an exam,
T think they're fun,
I never cram,
And I never funk one.
I'm the teacher.
- Swiped.