Great Falls High School - Roundup Yearbook (Great Falls, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1924 volume:

£N LLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIB 3 1833 03640 8877 GENEALOGY 978:602 G79GFH 1924 THE ROUNDUP PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GREAT FALLS, MONTANA VOL. XVII ::g SBM I ' ' ®lj? iRmm itp Copyright 1924 Henry Dotseth Melvin Larson Kngraving— -Great Falls Engraving Company Printing — The Tribune Printing and Supply Company Photography — Heyn Keeley Studio If through the medium of this volume, old scenes, old friendships, and all the fond memories of our Great Falls High School days are revived, may it be as in the words of Thomas Moore : Wlien Time, tclto steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures, too. The memory of the past will stay And all our joys renew. ' H H Si B - ■ S 2 | S L. v ■ «llpfc « ' i « V T I ' •■ jj HH I HE?v yPofe43 ' fe v sJi b imSm ifliea fEthrl durthi So Mxbb lEtljd QIurttH ►, the (Ulass of 1924, tnsrribF this book as a tribute to hrr rrasrlrss oruotion, tnsuiratioo, attb sumuatljg; anb as a symbol of our trust, gratitubr, anb rumrabeshtu. ®l)p IKmurtup £ taff of 1924 Editor-in-Chief . Business Managers Class Editor Athletic Editor . Photograph Editor Circulation Manager Literary Board . Art Committee . Advertising Board Junior Representatives Henry Dotseth Melvin Larson John Cave LaVerne Regan Carl Thisted Elmer Edmonson Del Lowry Margaret Miracle Anne Ferring Dorothy Norton Paul Pine Mary Wright Fred Nutting Helen Jackson Don Macrae, Chairman Ernest Ostrem John Murrill Margery Breitenstein Frances Burleigh James Christian Francis Albright Jack Stephenson Carroll McCulloh Lawrence Stoner AfrmitUHtrattmt (ElasHpa (0rgam attmtB Athletics s JfaaturcH Montana, Montana, Glory of the West, Of all the States from coast to coast You ' re easily the best. Montana, Montana, Where skies are always blue. M-O-N-T-A-N-A Montana, I love you. ;.gl M4 l 1. T J :« mtU g -J v ■ • l BIS SbP r .V ' - 1 1 -■ -. V . • Vk? rijli. ' jl IT ' S R mr m K . : If l fc- ' v- i A;V ■ ' : isfrM. ■ . v ■ - ' ■. Sv BBr t - - r jj| . i - wk : f. r- ■ £ ' ■vH PaWgegaqpr ! . ' ■ . • ■ -- - T. • ?MU In the shade of cedar trees, There floats the call of a coo- ing dove, As soft as the crooning breeze. Z. H. ' 24. Where rugged crags and their jewelled crests Of Montana mountains rise, With moss wreathed boughs of the birch o ' erhung, A lake of the wild wood lies. Z. H. ' 24. AbmUttotratfim 11 llnarfo nf Ottrattnn J. M. Charteris, Chairman Willis T. Burns, Vice Chairman Robert H. Swain BUILDING COMMITTEE Willis T. Burns J. M. Faunee TEACHERS AND SALARIES COMMITTEE Willis T. Burns John R. Lloyd John J. Baucus Robert H. Swain INSURANCE COMMITTEE John J. Baucus J. M. Faunee FINANCE AND TAXATION COMMITTEE L. F. Rutherford John J. Baucus John R. Llovd John J. Baucus AUDITING COMMITTEE L. F. Rutherford John R. Llovd LAWS, RULES AND REGULATIONS John R. Lloyd Willis T. Burns Robert H. Swain SECRETARY OF BOARD F. D. Black 12 5. £L SJanjrnt uprnutfuiirttt of rlmolfl ■ i , ■ ■Prinripal of l tab § rhuol Anne Houliston, Mathematics University of Minnesota Leland Stanford Treasurer of Student Council Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Commercial Subjects Ferris Institute Josephine V. Harrisson, English Upper Iowa University University of Chicago Johanna Velikanje, Latin Universitv of Minnesota Jeanne Buckmaster. History Western Reserve University University of Chicago C. B. Perry, Manual Training Missouri State Normal Oregon Agricultural College Vivian Carol Huhn, Oral English Emerson College of Oratory Harvard Universitv Director of Dramatics 5 Mayme Murchie. Mathematics North Dakota University University of Chicago Sponsor of Forum Mary M. Learning, French State Teachers ' College of Winona. Minn. University of California 10 F. E. Nordstrom, Manual Training Stout Institute Maa 10 15 11 12 13 14 11 J. L. Savage, Mechanical Drawing Stout Institute University of Washington 12 Iva Mae Brown, Physiography Illinois College University of Minnesota 13 Jennie S. Porter, English Leland Stanford University Sponsor of Sophomore Class 14 Gladys A. Williams, Mathematics University of Iowa Sponsor of Junior Class 15 W. H. Wolfe, Commercial Subjects Kansas Wesleyan University Spaulding ' s Commercial College 16 Nellie C. Burke, Oral English Emerson College of Oratory University of California, Southern Branch 17 Mabel Susan Carrington, Commer- cial Subjects University of Nebraska State Normal, Platteville, Wisconsin 18 Lucille Lotspeich, Mathematics University of Oregon 19 Clarence M. Pruitt, Chemistry Indiana University Sponsor of Tech Club 20 Josie C. Churchill, Latin, History University of Minnesota in 17 18 19 20 21 sp ;-— - - 22 23 21 Ethel Curtis, History Coe College University of Chicago Sponsor of Senior Class 24 25 26 Edna H. King, English University of Nebraska Columbia University J. June Ebey, Music Kansas State Teachers ' College Columbia University Sponsor of Music Club Director of Orchestra and Glee Clubs Garnette Foster, Physical Educa- tion American College of Physical Education 24 Wilma Goehner, English Indiana State Normal Indiana University 25 Marjorie Haycock, Biology University of Nebraska Martha Kollsmansperger, Clothing Iowa State College 28 Ramona L. Lair, Spanish University of Springfield, Missouri University of Washington 29 Mabel Miles, English University of Iowa University of Chicago Director of The Roundup and Hi-Life 30 Helen Elizabeth Mitchel l, English University of Wisconsin Platteville Normal Sponsor of Freshman Class 26 29 31 :■•_ ' 33 ::l Ruby Moore, Commercial Subjects Simpson College Simmons College 32 Olive Nelson, Commercial Subjects University of Minnesota 33 W. J. Shirley, Physics University of Iowa Faculty Member of Student Council 34 Lila M. Ault, English Baylor College. Texas University of Washington 35 Reola C. Appel, Vocations University of Minnesota Sponsor of Girls ' League 36 Louise Bowman, English and Vo- cations University of Minnesota Columbia University 37 Eugenie Brandon, English, History University of Illinois 38 Faustine Cook, Physiography and Commercial History University cf Indiana 39 Grace Corbin, History Phillips University University of Wisconsin 40 E. B. Godfrey, Physical Education Detroit University University of Illinois 36 :;n 39 40 L8 41 42 43 44 45 41 Eliza Congdon King, Art Pittsburg School of Design Church School of Art Sponsor of Junior Federation of Art 42 Lenice Lillie, Commercial Subjects Simpson College Simmons College 43 Mariano Miguelez Maya, Spanish and Latin Central University of Madrid, Spain Sponsor of Senate 44 Margaret V. Pierson, Mathematics Noi ' thwestern University University of Chicago 45 Carrie L. Rooth, English University of Illinois Columbia University 46 Marie D. Schimmelpfeng, Latin Nicholas Senn Junior College, Chicago Northwestern University 47 Edith M. Whipple, Foods Stout Institute University of North Dakota 48 Mildred Shaw, Clerk University of Washington 46 48 Ah 1JE= - kl -% Ruth Cooling Carl Rosenbaum George Kruse Effie McCallum John Cave Bruce E. Millikin Anne Houliston W. J. Shirley Betty Prentice Vice President President Treasurer George Longeway Tom Lease Loraine Coy Edward Sherran 12(1 4B 5 21 3n Mtmavmm Class of 1924 Class of 1926 turlijn (Thnmaa Class of 1927 feint Eagtrilite IGnglattJ) Class of 1927 Sty? iratnr (ElaBB Carl Rosenbaum Valedictorian Robert Wells Salutatorian Elsie Ewing Dorothy Norton Mildred Earley Anne Ferring Margaret Miracle Helen McClure Catherine Wells James Wvnn 24 Mffi Miss Ethel Curtis Sponsor Carlos Houtchens President Beth Gaylord Vice President Margaret Miracle Secretary Fred Anderson Treasurer Junior Year Joe Charteris President Beth Gaylord Vies President Marie Tebeau Secretary La Verne Regan Treasurer Sophomore Year Karl Thisted President Beth Gaylord Vice President Anne Ferring Secretary La Verne Regan Treasurer Freshman Year Del Lowry President Martha Sallee Vice President Anne Fen-ing Secretary La Verne Regan Treasurer Colors — Green and Whit ' 3 Motto - Deeds Not Words Del Lowry, Del . A quiet worker always on the job . General Course. President of Class (1) : Student Coun- cil (1-2); Lettermen ' s Club (2-31; Chairman of Advertising; of County Tournament (4) ; Senior Assembly (4) ; Football (2-3-4): Prom Committee (3); Basketball (2-3-4) ; Track (3) ; Captain of Basketball (3): Class Basketball (1); Captain of Class Basketball (11; Circular Manager of Roundup (4) ; Class Night Dance Committee (4) ; Fu- ture : College. Zelma Marie Hay, Zee . She is the essence of culture and re- finement . Classical Course. Music Club (2-3-1); Secretary of Music Club (3-4); Girls ' League; Girls ' League Party Committee (2); Mixer Committee (4) ; Class Party Committee (1) ; Music Club Party Committee (3 l : Music-Art Club Party Committee (41; Associate Editor of Hi-Life (4) : Fu- ture : University of Washington. Helen Gertrude Ltxdquist. Helen . With hair like sunshine and heart of sold . General Course. Forum ( 1 ) ; Glee Club lit; Girls League: Class Party Committee (1) ; Future : Uncertain. Carl Rosexbaum, Rosy 9 ' . The curse of intellect is upon me . Classical Course. Senate (1-2-3-4) ; President of Senat- (4) ; Vice-President of Senate (4) ; Mock Trial (2-3-4); Senate Forum De- bate (3-4) ; Music Club (1-2) ; Presi- dent of Music Club (2) ; Orchestra (1-2) : Boys ' Club (1-2) ; Director of Membership Committee of Senate 3i : Chairman of Initiation Committee of Senate ( 3-4 ) ; Chairman of Program Committee of Junior Banquet 1 3 i ; Toast- master of Banquet (3) ; Junior Play Committee (4) ; Designer of Class Ban- ner (3) ; Come Out of the Kitchen (3) ; Editor-in-Chief of Hi-Life (4) ; First Place in State Shorthand Contest. Gold Medal (3) ; Silver Medal in Type- writing Contest (4) ; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (3 1. First in G. F. H. S. (4) ; First in District. Gold Medal (4) ; First in State Ext?mporan Q ou; Contest, Gold Medal and Four- Year Scholarship ( 4 ) ; Vocational Congress (4) ; Winner of State Shorthand Con- test (4) ; Future: College. Carroll Biglow Maynard Carroll . Brevity is the soul of wit . Scientific Course. Re-entered from Teton (4) : Music Club (1-2): Orchestra (1-2): Ag Club (4): Future : Bozeman. Pearl Alberta Lux. Soapy . She looks for silver linings in all the cLuds . General Course. Girls ' League : Dramatics. (4) ; Future : Dillon. Ruth Harriet Rkinxer, Skinny . And mistress of herself though China fall . General Course. Music Club (1-2) ; GW Club (1-2) : Girls ' League: Future: Uncertain. D ALTON PlERSOX, DdltOn . I would rather be right than to be president . Scientific Course. Future : College. Chorus and Glee Uncle Jimmy ■1 I (4) ; •v, Alice Evelyn Johnson, Swede . She has as manv moods as an April sky . Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Future: Uncertain. Francis J. Albright. Doe . Old fashions please me best . Scientific Course. Music Club (1-2-4); Senate (2-4); Or- chestra (1-2-3-4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Roundup Assembly f4) ; Dramatics (4) : Junior Play Committee (4) ; Uncle Jimmy 14) ; Come Out of the Kitchen (3) ; Class Party Committee 11): Roundup Staff (4); Future: Northwestern. Gordon Conrad, Gord . Men of few words are the best men . Scientific Course. Boys ' Club i2l; Orchestra (4); Junior Play Committee (4|; Roundup Cam- paign (4); Dramatics (4i; Come Out of the Kitchen (3): Class Basketball (2) : Football (4) ; Chairman of Invi- tation Committee County Tournament (4); Future: Uncertain. Helen Constance McClure. Helen . Clever in many ways and good to look at . General Course. Music Club (1-2): Glee Club (1-2): Girls ' League ; Future : University of Washington. La Verne M. Regan ' Worm . She is small, she has eyes; she ' s a ter- ror for her size . General Course. Treasurer of Class (1-2-3) ; Girls ' League ; Forum ( 1-2 i : Chairman of the Program Committee of the Forum (2) ; Girls ' League Party Committee ( 1- 2- 3-4) ; Big Sister Committee (2-3-4) ; Treasurer of the Girls ' League (4) ; Class Party Committee (1-2-3-4) ; Jam- boree Committee (2-3); Chairman of the Finance Committee of Prom (3) ; Baseball (li; Basketball (1-2-3): Cap- tain of Basketball (2) : Junior Play Committee (4i ; Banner Committee (3 1 ; Brand Committee (3) ; Athletic Assem- bly |4); Music Club Program (1) ; Roundup Campaign (3-4) ; Roundup Assembly (4i : Dramatics (4) ; Com 1 Out of the Kitchen (3) ; Si Perkins in the Senior Assembly (4); Hi-Life l4i; Class Editor of Roundup (4) ; Declam- atory (4) ; Baccalaureate Committee (4) ; Future: Uncertain. Virgil William Buklingame, «DuW. The force of his own merit makes his way . General Course. Tech Club 1.1-2 I ; Future: College. William Ward Miller, Shorty . Sure, he is a bold, bad man . Scientific Course. Senate (1-2-3-4) ; Boys ' Club (2) ; Pres- ident of the Senate (4) ; Chairman of the Executive Committee Senate 14) ; Senate-Forum Debate (3-4): Glee Club (1-2 1 ; Mock Trial (2-3-4); Chairman r-f Circle One of Boys ' Club (2) ; Class Party Committee (2); Roundup Assem- bly (4); Future: University of Wash- ington. Xelma Alice Ranta. Xrllii . It hurteth not the tongue to give fair words . Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Girls ' Chorus (4 1 ; Fu- ture : Commercial College. :-y: : ' -y 27 James R. Ward, Jim . Vigor, vim, perfect trim. Force made him sunny Jim . General Course. Entered from Flathead High (4); Sen- ior Assembly (4) ; Class Night Program Committee (4); Future: College. Lois Addie Swift, Peg . What is better than wisdom? General Course. Entered from Chinook (4) : Forum 4i : Chorus and Glee (4); Girls ' League; Future : Dillon. Dorothy Irene Ray, Dot ' . Gentle in manner, firm in reality . General Course. Girls ' League : Glee Club (4) ; Future : Lewistown Normal School. Mary Ruth Moorehead, Mary . None but herself can be her parallel . Domestic Science Course. Girls ' League; Kick Ball (1); Future: Bozeman. Charles H. 1 al7ael c Slats . The noblest mind the best contentmrnt has . General Course. Boys ' Club (2) ; Future: Bozeman. Fred Goodrich Nutting, Nuts . The will to do doth merit praise . General Course. Tech Club (3-4); Art Club (4); Presi- dent of the Art Club (4) ; Member Art Committee of the Roundup (4) : Future: Syracuse University, New York. Johanna Dorothy Truxkle, Jo . Though a little girl come, she casts a big shadow . General Co ' urse. Girls ' League; Glee Club (2-4) ; Fu- ture : Uncertain. Lois Templeton, Lois ' . Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today . Scientific Course. Girls ' League : Girls ' League Party Committee (3); Dramatics (4); Fu- ture : Uncertain. 28 Bruce Wilkins. Bruce . Come, my coach; good night, ladies . General Course. Hi-Life (4) ; Future: Uncertain. Myrtle Lucille Johnson. Myrtle . She moves a goddess and looks a queen . General Course. Girls ' League ; Class Party Committee (3); Big Sister Committee (3); Com- mencement Committee (4) ; Hi-Life (4); Future: University of Washington. Ruth Elizabeth Ohellquist Ruth . A wise person never loses her temper . General Course. Glee Club (4); Future: Uncertain. Walter Brodahl Franson, Watt . Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do, the soul to dare. Scientific Course. Roundup Assembly ; Future : College. Elvira Louise Thompson, Elvira . She is good who does good for others . General Course. Correct Thing (1) ; Girls ' League : Future : Dillon. Aimee Evelyn Conrad, Amos , Vitality is the measure of success . General Course. Girls ' League ; Banner Committee (4 ) ; Hi-Life (4) ; Future: University of Southern Cal if ornia. Ethel Elbertine Blake, BeW. Not o ' er stepping the bounds of mod- esty . General Course. Girls League ; Future : Business Col- lege. George Robert Klessig, George . All labor and no play is not, I think, the proper way . General Course. Future : Electrical Engineering, Pasa- dena. Calif. mmnm M msM jm 29 Paul R. Pine, - ' Pine . Like the Hudson, his ways are lined with bluffs . Scientific Colirse. Junior Play Committee (4) ; Come Out of the Kitchen (3) ; Roundup Staff 4 ; Future: Uncertain. Margery Breitenstein, Marge . Infinite riches in a little room. Classical Course. Forum (2) ; Girls ' League ; Senior As- sembly (4) ; Mixer Committee (4) ; Roundup Staff (4) ; Class Night Pro- gram Committee (4) ; Hi-Life (4) ; Future : Missoula. Ruth Wilmoth Coolixg, Rufus . To those who know thee not no words can paint And to those who know thee, all words are faint . General Course. Glee Club (2); Girls ' League; Student Council (4) ; Roundup Assembly (4) ; Prom Committee (3) ; Mixer Committee (4) ; Vocational Conference (4) ; Fu- ture : Uncertain. ' larexce Joseph Rowe, Clarence . Women have no charms for me (?) General Course. Re-entered from Lake Stevens, Wash- ington (3); Basketball (3); Future: Advertising. Earle H. Halcro, Shorty . I am content — the wise are always so . General Course. Future : Uncertain. Gladys Catherine Xara, Gladys . And she is a damsel of delicate mold . General Course. Girls ' League; Glee Club ( 1-2-3 ) : Fu- ture : Du Pont, Washington. Mary E. Olrich, Mary . She keeps her counsel and goes her way . General Course. Girls ' League; Future: Uncertain. Jerry Haggerty, Harp ' . A man who will persevere is bound to be respected . General Course. Future : Gonzaga. 30 Ernest Harold Ostrem, Ernie . His quiet sincerity won him many friends ' . Scientific Course. Entered from Spokane College (3) ; Dramatics (4) ; Roundup Assembly (4) ; Roundup Staff (4) ; Future: Uncertain. Helen Agnes Jackson, Helen . Complexion like a morn in J ' une And eyes that glimmer like the moon . Scientific Course. Music Club {3) ; Girls ' League Party Committee (2-3) ; Girls ' League; Jun- ior Banner Committee (8) ; Dramatics (4) ; Correct Thing (1) ; Roundup As- sembly (4): Roundup Staff (4); De- clamatory (4); Future: Music. Olva M. Haugen, Shorty . Smiling and happy from morn ' till night . Commercial Course. Entered from Joplin High School (3) ; Girls ' League: Basketball (3-4); Cap- tain of Basketball (4); Future: Uncer- tain. Robert Wells, Bob . A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse . General Co ' urse. Boys ' Club (1); Tech Club (3-4) ; Li- brarian of Tech Club (3) ; President of Tech Club (4) ; Vocational Congress (4) ; Future: University of Washington. Cyril Patrick Egan, Pat . He that hath knowledge spareth his words . General Course. Roundup Assembly (4); Future: Dip- lomatic Service. Carrie Olene Jackson, Jack . Let the reward of duty be duty itself . General Course. Entered from Harlem High School (4) : Future : Uncertain. Isabel Laura Graffin, Dolly . Mas vale tarde que nlinca . General Course. Glee Club (2) ; Girls ' League; Future: Principio College, St. Louis. Edward Ellsworth Templetox, Ed . Hurry is only good for catching flies . Scientific Course. Senate (4) ; Future : Business World. 31 Robert Clark MacLexxox. Mac . Give me a standing place and I will move the world . Scientific Course. Boys ' Club (2); Senate (1-2-3-4); Vice President of the Senate (3) ; Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Sen- ate (4) ; Music Club (4) ; Class Party Committee (1-2) ; Commencement Com- mittee (4 1 ; Chairman of Award Com- mittee (4): Senior Assembly (4); Chairman of Banquet Committee (3 1 ; Chairman of the Senate Party Com- mittee (4); Future: Missoula. Mildred Helen Earley, Milly . She is a lass exceedingly well read . Classical Course. Girls ' League ; Future : University of Minnesota. Marguerite Viola Gibbs, Mugs . Virtud dulzura y amor . General Course. Music Club (1); Girls ' League; G ' e Club (1-2) ; Class Party Committee 3i ; Song Committee (4) ; Senior Assembly (4) ; Basketball (1) ; Roundup Cam- paign (4); Future: College. George William Sohl. Pug . He is not troubled about many thin£-. . Manual Training Course. Baseball (3-4) ; Interclass Track (3-4) ; Class Basketball (3-4) ; Track Team (3-4) : Football (3-4) ; Captain of Foot- ball (4) : Letterman (3-4) ; Future: Un- certain. Carlos Lee Houtchexs. Carl . The name of pal does suit him well. Why so? Just ask his friends to tell . General Course. President of Class (4); Senat- (3-4) : Vice-President of Senate (4) ; Secretary Of Senate (4); Boys ' Club (2); Junior Banquet Program (3 1 ; Prom Commit- tee (3) ; Roundup Campaign (3-4) ; Class Party Committee (2) : Roundup Assembly (4) ; Senate Party Committee (3-4) ; Ag Club (1) ; Hi-Life (4) : Jud«e of Senate Mock Trial (3); Future: Married Life. Christine Lehman, Christie . Character is higher than intellect . Classical Course. Girls League: Basketball (3); Future: Uncertain. Gladys Pearl Huxnewell, ( ' Toddic . Deserve success and you shall have it . Classical Course. Girls ' League ; Class Party Committee (3) ; Hi-Life (2) ; Future: Uncertain. Catherine Wells. Cactus . Aim hij?h and consider yourself capa- ble of hi h things . General Course. Girls ' League; Tech Club (4); Art Club (4); Basketball (1); Future: Dil- lon. 32 Marion Alexander Duncan, Bud . Nothing ' s so hard but search will find it out . General Course. Class Basketball (3-4) ; Second Team Football (3); Future: Uncertain. Dorothy R. Norton, Snorts . sweet and charming and Snorts is gay: We ' ll miss her when she goes away . General Course. Big Sister Committee (3) ; Girls ' League : Girls ' League Party Committer (2-3); Student Council (3); Class Party Committee (1-2-3-4) : Pro m Com- mittee (3) ; Dramatics (4) ; Come Ou of the Kitchen (3) ; Uncle Jimmv (4) ; Junior Play Committee (4) ; Roundup Assembly (4) ; Declamatory (4); Hi-Life (4); Roundup Staff (4); Future: University of Washington. Eunice Isabel Winter. TJnis . Full many a gem of purest ray seren i The dark unfathomed depths of ocean bear . General Course. Entered from Kremlin (3) ; Girls ' League ; Big and Little Sister Commit- tee (3) : Basketball (4) ; Future: Dillon. Blaine Theodore Johnson. Izzy ' Shall T not take mine ease? Manual Training Course. Future : Uncertain. Edith Catherine Weber, She thinks twice before she speaks . General Course. Girls ' League ; Future : Uncertain. Gladys Maybelle Smock. Gladys 33 . Let me try my eloquence and prove to you my common sense. General Course. Girls ' League ; Girls ' League Party Committee (2) ; Prom Committ ' 10 (3) ■ Basketball (1-2); Hi-Life (4): Future: Uncertain. Doris Mary TTardy. Doris . Who shuns the infernal masculine . General Course. Girls ' League : Future : Uncertain. Donald O. McElliott. Don 33 . A gentlemanly fellow, always thought- ful of others . Scientific Course. Future : Business World. 33 Margaret Grace Miracle, Margaret . The age of miracles is not past . General Co ' urse. Entered from Long Beach Polytechnic High School (2) ; Secretary of Class (4) ; Music Club (3) ; Chorus (3) ; Jun- ior Banouet Program (3) : Girls ' League; Prom Committee (3) ; Junio Play Committee (4) ; Chairman cf Girls ' League Party Committee (3 1 ; Senior Guide Committee (4); Drami ' - ics (4) ; Come Out of the Kitchen (3); Hi-Life (4) ; Roundup Staff (4) ; Declamatory 14); Future : University of Arizona. James Patrick Wyxx, Jiunitif . He has brains to burn . Scientific Course. Senate (3-4) ; Director of the Mem ' r- ship Committee of the Senate (4) ; Sec- retary of the Senate (4); Tech Club (3) ; Mock Trial (3) ; Junior Play Com- mittee (4); Forum-Senate Debate (4); Banquet Committee of the Senat ( 1; Dramatics (4) ; Come Out of t ' i° Kitchen (3); Roundup Assembly (4); Associate Editor of Hi-Life (41; Cln s Night Program Committer (4) ; Fu- ture: University of Washington. Robert -T. McDermaxd. «BoV When he decides a thing it is decided . Scientific Course. Senate (4); Future: Butte School of Mines. Ethel Gladys Engman -Shits . _ To be of service is a silid founda ' .-on for contentment in this world . Commercial Course Glee Club (2) ; Girls ' League; Class Party Committee (2) ; Future: Com- mercial College. Nora Marie Wyxx, Norie . Diligence is the mother of good luck . General Course. Girls ' League ; Forum (4) ; Senate- Forum Party Committee (4) ; Music Club (3); Glee Club (3); Junior Fed- eration of Arts (4) ; Assistant Editor of Hi-Life (4) ; Baccalaureate Commit- tee (4) ; Future : University of Wash- ington. Albert S. Usher. AV. N ' one but the brave deserve the fair . Scientific Course. Entered from Seattle 1 2 1 ; Boys ' Club (2) : Ag Club (1) ; Class Party Commit- tee ill ; Roundup Assembly i4i ; Fu- ture : University of Washington. Howard Edsei. Martin, Hmrard . Strong towers decay ; but a great name shall never pass away . General Course. Entered from Dutton 2) ; Future; Un- certain. Laura Eleaxor MacDoxald, Girlie , Worth lies in being, not seeing . General Course. Girls ' League ; Girls ' L ague Party Committee l2l ; Future: Bozeman. 34 ' .:. ' Elmer Ellsworth Edmondson, Bud . I have known many, liked few, loved one or maybe two . General Course. Re-entered from Berkeley High School (31; Class Cheer Leader (4); Ag Club (1); Boys ' Club (31; Sons Committee (4) ; Class Party Committee (3) ; Ding- ville Fire Department (4): Senior As- sembly ( 4 ) : Photograph Editor of the Roundup (4); Future: Dental College, Los Angeles, Cal. Anne Esther F erring, Andy . lis good to be merry and wise . General Course. Secretary of Class (1-2); Forum 3i; Girls ' League; Big Sister Committee (3); Class Party Committee (1-2-3-4); Junior Play Committee (4); Dramatics (4); Come Out of the Kitchen (3); Hi-Life (4); Roundup Staff (4); De- clamatory (4) ; Brand Committee (3) ; Future ; Uncertain. Irene K. Seil, Irenest . Smile and the world smiles with you . General Course. Entered from Superior, Wis. (1) ; Home Economics Club (4) ; Treasurer of Home Economics Club (4) ; Girls ' League; Chorus and Glee (2) ; Com- mencement Committee (4) ; Mixer Committee (4) ; Senior Assembly (4) ; Song Committee (4) ; Correct Thing (1); High School Clothes Line (2); Hi-Life (4); Future: College. Howard Leland Brissexdex, UnMe . He lives long that lives well . General Course. Entered from Clay City, 111. (4) ; Fu- ture : University of Illinois. Lila Belle Pyatt, Spitz . Good fellowship in company she doth maintain and keep always . General Course. Hiking Club (1) ; Future: Berkeley College. Edna Pearl Sciiroeder, Edna . She is gentle, she is shy. But there ' s mischief in here eye . Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Glee Club (2); Future- Uncertain. Cotla Hollis, Coila , A small girl with a big purpose . General Course. Music Club (1-2); Glee Club (1-2); Girls ' League ; Future : Business World. Frank William Staxish. PaiicJio . The best jobs haven ' t been started ; the best work hasn ' t been done . General Course. Future : Business World. Alice Louise Duffy, Duff A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished . Domestic Science Course. Girls ' League ; Girls ' League Party Committee ( 2 ; Class Party (3) ; Home Economics Club (4) ; Vice-President of the Home Economics Club (4) ; Dra- matics (4); Future: Millinery. IJorert Lawrence Skixxer, Skinner . Music! How weak language fades be- fore its spell . General Course. State Music Contest (4); Future: Los Angeles School of Osteopathy. Elsie Margaret Ewixg, Elsie . With eyes like crystal and a heart like its glow . Classical Course. Girls ' League; Banquet Committee (3); Class Party Committee (1-2): Dra- matics (4); Chairman of Class Party Committee (3 1 : Future : Ossining-on- the-Hudson. Ruth Bomelia Halsey, Hals . A good disposition is more valuable than gold . General Course. Entered from Bozeman (1) ; Home Eco- nomics Club (4) ; Secretary of Home Economics Club (4) ; Girls ' League ; Glee Club (4): High School Clothes Line (2) ; Future: Bozeman. Elsie Fern Wilson, Elsie . Knowledge comes b ut wisdom lingers . General Course. Girls ' League; Glee Club (2-3-4); State Chorus Contest (4) ; Future: Uncertain. Evelyn Gladys Williams, Ebbey . And oft I ' ve heard defended ; little said is soonest mended . Scientific Course. Girls ' League; Art Club (4); Music Club (4) ; Future: Commercial Col- lege. ■ Walter S. Jorge xsex. Jergy . IE very brave man is a man of his word . Scientific Course. Boys ' Club (2); Future: Uncertain. Mable Anita Keizer. Ma die . A worthy girl whom all should know . Commercial Course. Chorus (2-3-4); Girls ' League; Basket- ball (3); Future: Uncertain. 36 : js m js j I6j Dorothy Theresa Kotve, ff Pot . A light heart lives long . General Course. Re-entered from Lake Stevens, Wash- ington (3) ; Girls League; Basketball (3-4); Senior Assembly (4); Future: Business College. Henry A. Dotseth, - ' Hani ' . He hits the nail on the head . Re-entered from New York City ( 4 1 : Music Club (1) ; President Music Club (1); Orchestra (1-2); First Place in State Music Contest (violin) (2) ; An- nouncement Committee (4) ; Senior Assembly (4) ; Composer of Senior Song (4); Editor-in-Chief of the Roundup (4) ; Future: Institute of Mu- sical Art, New York City. Joseph Fey, Joe . Come and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe . General Course. Ag Club (1); Boys ' Club (2); Treas- urer of Ag Club (1); Class Party Com- mittee (1) ; Roundup Assembly (4) : Future : Yale. Marian Ethel Tippett, Marianey . And as a angel heavenlich she sang . General Course. Music Club (3) ; Girls ' League; Glee Club (3-4); Circulo 47 (4); Dramatics (4) ; Senior Assembly (4) ; Merely Mary Ann ; Future: Married Life. Anna Shirley Frances Cone. Puss . Whatever I have tried to do, I have tried to do well . General Course. Re-entered from Harem Hall, Tennes- see (3) ; Girls ' League; Glee and Chorum (1-3); Dramatics (4); Class Basketball (1-3-4); Baseball (1); Volley Ball (1): Kick Ball (1) ; Basketball (4) ; De- clamatory (3-4); Future: Uncertain. E. Eleanor Shoults, -Bohbir. Happiness is a matter of habit . Commercial Course. History Club (2) ; Chorus and Glee (ll ; Girls League ; Girls ' League Party Committee (3); Dramatics (4); Uncle Jimmy (4); Basketball (2-3); Captain of Basketball Team (3); Future: Col- lege. Everett Tilman Crumley, Errrctr. He is a fountain of honor . Manual Training Course. Entered from El Dorado. Kansas 12 1 ; Football (4 1; Vocational Conference (4); Future: College. Ruth Montana Porter Ruth . An angel is like you, Ruth, and you are like an angel . General Course. Forum (4): Girls ' League; Chorus and Glee (1); Prom Committee (3): Clas Party Committee (1) ; Basketball (2-3-4); Dramatics (4); Future: Carle- ton. 37 Emma Lucille Tbebilcock, Emma . El trabajo hace la vida agradable . General Course. GJee and Chorus (1): Girls ' Leanu? ; Hiking Club (2); Circulo 47 (41 ; Bas- ketball (3 I: Volley Ball (2); Futur:- : Quien Sabe. Donald Haxley Macrae, Don . I strove with none, for none was worth my strife . Scientific Course. Senate (1-2-4); Boys ' Club II); Clais Party Committee ( 1-2-3-4 ) ; Vocational Conference (4); Range Boss (3); Sen- ior Assembly (4) ; Roundup Assembly 1 4 ) ; Advertising Manager of Roundup 14); Future: McGill University. Charles Gilbert Flannigan, Gilbert . To be strong is to be happy . (General Course. Football ' 4); Track 11-2-3-4); Future: Bozeman. Yoxi a Lillian Caufield. 1 ' onny . A lively lass on the go from morn ' til night . Commercial Course. Glee Club (1-3-4); Girls ' League; Bas- ketball (3) ; Future: Uncertain. Martha Esther Kaxtola, Marth . Serenely on her way she goes And looks at neither friends nor foes ' General Course. Girls ' League ; Future : Dillon. Margaret Elizabeth K i x x i b u rg h . Pegg y . Patience and diligence remove moun- tains . Classical Course. Girls ' League ; Future : Dillon. Alfred William Taft, President . Speech is great, hut silence is greater . General Course. Future : Uncertain. Mart Frances Webster, Mary . Thou art a scholar . General Course. Entered from Center High School ; Fu- ture : Teaching. m% 1 ' 7- ' O s J m A ' -M +! W ; dpjfju j H  ' S j k HS l WL. % B$9 J ■ ■ - 38 Marie Genevieve Tebeau, Pat , Laugh, dance and be merry . General Course. Secretary of Class (3): Girls ' League; Girls ' League Party Committee (3) ; Class Party Committee (1-2-3-4) : Prom Committee (31; The Correct Thing (2); High School Clothes Line (II; Dramatics (4); Future: Uncertain, Melvix AVallace Larson, Red . He was a scholar and a right good one . General Course. Entered from Kremlin (2) ; Track Team 3 ; Roundup Assembly (4) ; Business Manager of the Roundup (4i : Future: Missoula. James Silas Christian, Jimmy 33 , Most glorious night thou wert not made for slumber . General Course. Senate (2) ; Roundup Assembly (41 ; Roundup Campaign (3-4); Lincoln Day Program 1 4) ; Dramatics (4) ; Roundup Staff (4) ; Future : Missoula. Helen McC4iffix. Miclcey 33 . A blithe heart makes a blooming visage . Classical Course. Girls ' League : Future : College. Dorothy Yeroxa Wright, Dot . When my hair is gray then I shall be wise . General Course. Entered from North Central, Spokane (4) ; Banner Committee (4) ; Dramat- ics (4) ; Hi-Life (4) ; Future: Uncer- tain. Billy M. Pierce. Bill 33 . Whatever he doth, he doth well . General Course. Future : Missoula. Stella Marguerite Haoex. Stell . A good temper is like a sunny day . General Course. Girls ' League; Music Club (1); Orches- tra (11 ; Future: Uncertain. Ruth Estelle Dickson, Dick 33 . Let her be what she is and seek not to alter her . Commercial Course. Girls League ; Class Party Committee (1-2); Basketball (1-2); Future: Busi- ness World. Helen Margaret Cavitt, Helen . Those who toil bravest are strongest . (General Course. Glee Club (2); Girls ' League; Basket- ball 13-4); Future: Uncertain. Delbert Dennis Johnston. Del . Where the stream runneth smoothes , the water is deepest . General Course. Hi-Life Ml; Future: Business Worl ! T 1 1 EODORA L REE X S WA X SON, Teddy . Chance generally favors the prudent . General Course. Girls League: Volley Ball (1-3); Base- ball (1); Future: Uncertain. Kathryn Mary McGovern. Kassie . To her all things were possible . Commercial Course. Girls ' League ; Girls ' League Party Committee (2) ; Future : Busines ■■ World. Webster T . McAnelly. Web . He is a jolly, all around boy . General Course. Future: Very uncertain. JOH X EUSTANCE, Johnmf I am constant as the northern star . General Course. Future : Uncertain. Elsie Genevieve Hill. Elsie . To be efficient in a quiet way; That is my aim throughout each day . General Course. Entered from Chester High School (3) Girls ' League ; Future : Washingtor Normal. Lillian Frances McCurdy, Lillian . To do easily what is difficult for oth- ers is a mark of talent . Classical Course. Girl? ' League; Future: College. 10 w Margaret M. Jensen, Peggy . A face with ulndn. ' -- overspread; Soft smiles, by Human kindness bred . General Course. Class Party Committee (2) ; Girls League; Secretary of the Hi-Life 4i Future: Missoula. Wayne P. Rockwood, ■• Wayne 93 . As proper a man as one shall see . General Course. Entered from Havre (3) ; President Ag Club (4) ; Vocational Conference l4i ; Ag Club (4) ; Future: College. Lola Esther Christian, Billie . Youth and wisdom combined in cnc sweet soul . Commercial Course. Girls League ; Class Party Committee (2); Future: Business World. Lucille Anna Clark, Taffy - A countenance is the portrait of the soul . Classical Course. Entered from Fort Benton (3 ) ; Girls ' League: Future: Dillon. Everett Carl Norlin Everett . Conduct is three-fourths of life . General Course. Football 14); Class Basketball Class Baseball (3-41; Class Track Future : Business World. (41: (4) o K3i Beenice Marie Sexey. Pinkie ' ' . Her happiness is found in passing happiness around . General Course. Girls ' League: Glee Club (2-3); Class Party Committee (4); Future: Uncer- tain. Aisle Stella Holliday, Harley . A clear conscience is a sure card . Classical Course. Glee Club (1-21 ; Girls ' League; Future: Dillon. Emu. Lons Troeltzsch. Erhil . An earnest, ambitious worker . General Course. Glee Club (3) : Music Club (2-3) ; Ad- vertising Manager of Hi-Life 1 4 1 of Hi-Life Track (3-4); Future: College. 41 S=iifi! John Y. Gave, Jolinny . He is a mighty fine fellow . General Course. Student Council (3-41; Student Presi- dent of Council (4) ; Senate (4) ; Music Club (4); Boys ' Club (2-3); Secretary of Boys ' Club (3) ; Boys ' Club Carnival (1); Roundup Assembly (4); Track (4) ; Hi-Life (4) ; Advertising Board of Roundup (31 ; Business Manager of Roundup (4); Future: College. Alice Louise Groves. A lly . A good name is better than a girdle of gold . Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Glee Club (1); Basket- ball (3); Future: Uncertain. Frances Josephine Burleigh, Peggy . It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice . General Course. Girls ' League ; Chorus and Glee Club ( 1-2 ) ; Class Party Committee ( 1-2 ) ; Boys ' Club Carnival (II; Dramatics (4); Roundup Staff (4); Future: Un- certain. Verne J. Patton. Brick . The rule of my life is to make busi- ness a pleasure and pleasure a business . General Course. Boys ' Club (1-2): Ag Club (2); Prom Committee (3); Future: Uncertain. Ernestine Gratia Maynakd, Tin . Never known to have said an unkind word . General Course. Re-entered from Teton (4) ; Class Party Committee (2); Girls ' League; Girls ' League Party Committee (2) ; Voca- tional Conference (4) ; Class Night Dance Committee (4) ; Future: Mis- soula. Estelle Jean Wallin, Estelle . Not much talk, a great sweet silence . General Course. Glee Club (1-3-4): Girls ' League; Fu- ture : Uncertain. John Lawrence Xovotny, Larry . The virtue of a man is measured by his everyday conduct . General Course. Senate (1-2) ; Football (21 ; Future: University of Southern California. Mildred Esther Flannigan, Millie . A girl we love for what she is . General Course. Music Club (3-4) ; Girls ' League; Chorus (1) ; Class Party Committee (2); Basketball (2); Future: College. 12 Jane B. Parker, Jane . She turns her work into play . General Course. Music Club (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Orches- tra (4) ; Girls ' League ; Future : Busi- ness World. Carl E. Thisted, Twisted 33 . His limbs were cast in manly mold. For hardy sports and contests bold . Scientific Course. President of Class (2) ; Member of Lettermen ' s Club (2-3-4) ; President of Lettermen ' s Club (3-4) ; Prom Com- mittee (3) ; Decoration Committee (3) : Senior Assembly (4) ; Ventriloquist in Athletic Assembly (4) ; Commencement Committee (4) ; Athletic Editor of the Roundup (4) ; Jamboree Committer (2-3-4) ; Football (2-3-4) ; Basketball (4) ; Captain of Basketball (4) ; Sec- ond Team Basketball (3); Class Bas- ketball (1-2) ; Captain (2) ; Track (3-4) ; Class Track (1-2) ; Class Track Manager (2): Baseball (1-2-3-4); Class Fight Committee (4) ; Decoration Com- mittee of the Lettermen ' s Dance (2i ; Class Party Committee (3-4) ; Boys ' Club (2) ; Baccalaureate Committee (4) ; Future: University of Pennsyl- vania. John James Murrill, Johnnie 33 . My visits like those of angels, short and far between . Scientific Course. Future : Uncertain. Dorothy Jeaxnette McCann, -Dor. There is a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face . General Course. Glee Club (4) : Girls ' League; Class Party Committee (1-21 ; Mixer Commit- tee (2-3) ; Chairman of Invitation Com- mittee of Prom (3) ; Song Committ?e (4) ; Roundup Assembly (4) ; Class Night Dance Committee (4) ; Future: Missoula. Mar.torie Parkhurst Clark, Marg 33 . A sunny disposition is the very soul to success . General Course. Girls League; Mixer Committee (2) ; Roundup Assembly (4) ; Class Nieht Program Committee (4) ; Future : Un- certain. Malvin Skoog, EW Young in limb; in judgment old . Commercial Course. Future : Uncertain. Myrtle Luella Hayes. Rusty 33 . Kind deeds were in her very look . Commercial Course. Girls ' League ; Future : Uncertain. Evelyn Tabasixske, Tab 33 . Nothing is impossible to a willing heart . Scientific Course. Music Club (2-3-4; Treasurer of Music League Party Committee (1) ; Glee Club (3-4) ; Girls ' League; Girls ' Club (2); Prom Committee (3); Dra- matics (4) ; Uncle Jimmy (4) ; Fu- ture : Dillon. 43 James Archibald Carithers, Jim . No legacy is so rich as honesty . General Course. Entered from Centerville (4) ; Future : Uncertain. Emily Beth Oaylord, Bubbles . She ' s a peach now, take it from me . General Course. Vice-President of Class (2-3-4) ; Glee Club (1-2); Forum (1-2); Girls ' League : Secretary of Girls ' League (2) ; Vice-President of Girls ' League (3) ; President of Girls ' League (4) ; Vocational Conference (4); Girls ' League Party Committee (1-2-3-4) ; Jamboree Committee (2-3) ; Prom Com- mittee (3); Basketball (1-2); Baseball (1-2) ; Dramatics (4) ; Uncle Jimmv (4) ; Baccalaureate Committee (4) ; Future : Knox College, 111. Edward B. Martin. Err-. A man who will, is worth ten who must . Manual Training Course. Football 13-4); Class Basketball (2-3); Future : Uncertain. Homer H. Davall, Moe . Worry and I have never met . General Course. Senior Assembly (4) ; Future: Business World. Mary Josephine Davis, W. She is gentle that does gentle deed? . General Course. Girls ' League ; Future : Dillon. ISABELL C. JERROW, ISSij . Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and a tear . General Course. Girls ' League ; Future : Dillon. Joe Charteris, Sis . Care is an enemy to life . Scientific Course. President of Class (3) ; Class Party Committee (2) ; Prom Committee (3) : Junior Banquet Program (3) ; Junior Play Committee (4) ; Senior Assembly (4); Dingville Fire Department (4); Football (4) ; Basketball, Second Team (3) : Basketball. First Team (4) ; Track (3-4); Future: University of Washing- ton. Earl Elmer Bartsch, Earl . An carl by right, by courtesy a man . General Course. Entered from Brady High School (3) ; Declamatory (3t; Dramatics (4); Un- cle Jimmy (4(; Class Basketball (4); Future : Business World. 44 Laura Haugen, ' Laura . O ! I am stabbed with laughter . General Course. Glee and Chorus (1) ; Girls ' League; Senior Assembly (4) ; Class Party Committee (1-3) ; Dramatics (4) ; High School Clothes Line (3) ; The Correct Thing (2) ; Future: Business World. John Dickson Hurst, Dick . always light if his A man ' s task is heart is light . Scientific Course. Track (3) ; Future Thomas Wren Evans, Tommy . His size assures him of a high place in the world . General Course. Prom Committee (3) ; Junior Play Committee (4) ; Senior Assembly (4) ; Future : Very uncertain. Bernice Mock, Sta iib 33 . A laugh is worth a hundred groans . Classical Course. Forum (2) ; Music Club (2-3) ; Girls ' League; Glee Club (2) ; Basketball (2-3) ; Future: Uncertain. Viola May Hodge. Yi 33 . Good things come in good parcels . Commercial Course. Music Club (1); Girls ' League; Fu- ture : Commercial College. J. C. Gengee, J. o. He was ever precise in promise keep- ing . General Course. Entered from Teton (4) ; Future: Elec- trical College. Pullman. Wash. Mabelle Elizabeth Xorling, Hals . A sweet, attractive kind of grace . General Course. Enteied from Centerville (4); Girls ' League ; Future : Dillon. Stanley Matz, Cura . A merry man am F . Commercial Course. Future : Uncertain. 45 Charles Frederick Klaue, Chuck . Second thoughts are wisest . General Course. Class Party Committee 11-2); Future Seigfried KummhoWj Kip . O ! Young Lochinvar is come out of the West . General Course. Entered from Fergus High School ill: Boys ' Club (2); Art Club (4); Vice- President of the Art Club (4i ; Future: Chicago Art Institute. Esther Marie Carter. Tiny . For never anything can be amiss. Where simpleness and duty tender it . Domestic Science Course. Girls ' League; Girls ' Chorus (4); Fu- ture : Commercial College. Mary Elizabeth Wright. Mary . She was exceedingly wise and fair spoken . Domestic Science Course. Girls ' League; Tech Club (4); Hn- Economics Club (4) ; Art Club (4) : Chairman of the Program Committ j • of the Art Club (4); Banner Commit- tee (4); Roundup Staff (41: Futur-? : University of Minnesota. Arlie Lawrexce Talifsox. Sticede ' f . He is a man that acts like a man . General Course. Future : Missoula. Leoxa Adalia Heimax, Bobhir. She is no better than she should be . General Course. Girls ' League ; Class Party Committee 1 3 I : Future: Business World. Theodore J. Berthelote, Ted . When a man is in the right path, he must persevere . General Course. Ag: Club (1) ; Roundup Assembly i4i; Future: Bozeman. Irma Emilie Marohx, Skinny . One today is worth two tomorrow . Home Science Course. Girls ' League : Home Economics Club i4i ; Future: Uncertain. 46 Elizabeth Prentice. Betty . She is a gay and bonnie lass. The merry maker of our class . General Course. Girls ' League ; Representative to Girls League (1); Forum (1-2); Student Council (4) ; Secretary of Student Council (4) : Chairman of Banquet Committee (3) ; Girls ' League Party Committee (1-2-3-4) ; Dramatics (4) ; Mixer Committee (4) : Class Party Committee (1-2-3-4) ; Glee Club (2) : Song Committee (4) ; Basketball (1-2- 3-4 ; Class Night Dance Committee (4) ; Future : Missoula. James Harding Townsend, ' ' Harding . He is the mirror of all courtesy . Scientific Course. Student Council (2-3) ; Boys ' Club il-2t; Senior Assembly (4); Class Party Committee (3) ; Announcement Committee (41 : Junior Play Committee (4); Roundup Assembly (4); Roundup Campaign (4) : Football (4) ; Cla« Basketball (3); Come Out of th Kitchen (3) ; Advertising Board of the Roundup (3) : Baccalaureate Com- mittee (4J : Future: University of Pennsylvania. Fred W. Anderson. ' ' Fritz . The wisest of o ur men may ask a foolish question, now and then . General Course. Treasurer of Class (4) : Class Party Committee (3): Senior Assembly (4); Dingville Fire Department (4) ; Chair- man of Count v Tournament (4) ; Foot- hall 13-4): Class Basketball (1-2-3-41: Captain of Basketball (3-4) ; Clas? Track (1-2-3-4) ; Class Baseball (1-2- 3-4 1 : Class Night Dance Committee i 4 l : Future : Missoula. John Schubert. Schi ert . but The deed I intend to do is great what, as yet, I know not . General Course. Glee Club (1-2): Senate (3-4); Boys Club (2-3); Future: Missoula. Rudolph Cassum, Haul . A friend he makes, a friend he keeps . Commercial Course. Future : Uncertain. 47 5hr (great iFalls Publir £tbraru ®fo 3hmtor ClaBB 4SO 49 50 Gladys A. Williams, Sponsor Alfred A. Lauer President Myrel Stenson Vice President Evaline Dyer Secretary Burley Schwingel Treasurer Sophomore Year George Kruse President Effie McCallum Vice President Elo ise Barker Secretary Arvid Woodahl Treasurer Freshman Year Ted Leland President Marcia Brown Vice President Ruth Asselstine Secretary- George Longeway Treasurer Colors Purple and Gold 51 Shr (Srrat jFalls nf thr Missami 52 ®tj? apifomxtn Class 53 54 Jennie S. Porter, Sponsor Herbert Lux President Isabel Gilchrist Vice President Geraldine Gi ' ay Secretary James Irwin Treasurer Freshman Year Tom Lease President Nora Lowry Vice President Loraine Coy Treasurer Herbert Lux Secretary Colors Orange and White 55 A ©ijptral § trrrt of (Srrat JFalls ®1}£ ifaMljman (ttlass r,s Helen Elizabeth Mitchell, Sponsor William Curran Priseilla Sanford President Vive President Bess Templeton Bennett Arehambault Secretary Treasurer Colors Cardinal and White (£asraftr (Emmtu (Imtrt tSnusp 60 GDrganteattnns 61 GJhp iFnrum Mayme Murchie, Sponsor Marian Mclver President Claire McGregor Vice President Florence Cooper Secretary Grace McDonald Effie McCallum Treasurer Chairman of the P rogram Committee 62 ®hr i ntatP Moriano Maya, Critic First Semester Second Semester Ward Miller James Wynn Carl Rosenbaum Herman Goodman Carlos Houtchen President Secretary President Jecrstary Vice President mht UluHtr (Club June Ebey, Sponsor Jack Leland President Margaret Dotseth Vice President Zelma Hay Secretary Evelyn Tabasinske Treasurer 64 uJI r Qfcrlimral (Elub C. M. Pruitt, Sponsor Robert Well; President Horace Hart Vice President Robert Rice Secretary Joe Schuler Treasurer 65 ilmiinr IFriirraltuu nf Arts Eliza Congdon King, Spons B - f fln ' - ; ; ■■ 1 Abb ■fiSB j 1 Bat ; « •  ' - ' ----.aB Fred Nutting Siegfried Kummrow Jane Johnston President Vice President Secretary Lawrence Stoner Mary Wright Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee (! hr i amt Iznummtrs (Elub Martha Kollmansperger Edith M. Whipple Sponsors Evaline Dyer President Alice Duffy Vice President Irene Seil Secretary Ruth Halsey Treasurer ®ljf Agnrultural (Club Robert Coates President Wayne Roekwood Vice President George Brandt Secretary-Treasurer To learn the best means of persuading Mother Nature that her store of treasures must be given up to man is the aim of the Ag. Club and under Mr. F. E. MacSpadden ' s direction, the aim is in a fair way of being ac- complished. A worthier object would be hard to imagine and may all success comes to its members. Fred Anderson Leslie Anderson George Brandt Sylvester Clark Robert Coates James Cooling Cecil Cox Alphonse Fournier Raymond Hartling Elva Hensley Members Lee Kendall Francis Ken- Arnold Kissab Carrol Maynard Pat -McElliot Harold Nichols Robert Noble Edwai ' d Peterson Wayne Roekwood Oscar Ronning James Staigmiller 68 (Elw (girls ' (Eluirus A greatly to be encouraged organization is the Girls ' Chorus. This group is composed of the songbirds of the Great Falls High School and has delighted us upon many occasions with its singing. Many of the successful contestants in the vocal numbers of the Music Meet received their training in the chorus. Credit is given for regular work, and in this way it is hoped that the membership may be maintained and that its influence may be extended throughout the school and the community. GD She (®rrl}?Btra Great Falls High School is, indeed, proud of its orchestra. One of the oldest organizations in the school, it has always been glad and willing to assist in the programs which have been given. The orchestra this year is larger than it has been in any previous year, and has probably played for more school and public functions than any former orchestra. Among the many entertainments at which it has assisted are the High School assemblies, the Montana Interscholastic Music Meet, the Teachers ' Convention, the Annual Commercial Club ban- quet, the Auto Show, the Tuesday Musical Club, and several Masonic programs. On all these occasions the orchestra has been received with great enthusiasm. In the recent music Meet the results of intensive training and discipline were evident. With less than two weeks of rehearsing on the contest selection, the orchestra tied with Butte for second place. Four credits toward graduation may be obtained by membership in the orchestra. It is hoped that this fact may be an incentive to an increased membership and to the building up of a small symphony orchestra, a goal well worth striving for. Til ®t}e logs ' n Gllub What gave us more of a thrill during the Music Meet than did the stirring music of this group of songsters? The hearty applause showed in no small measure the appreciation felt by the audience. As a reward for their superior work, first place was given to them among the glee clubs of the state. First Tenor — Carl Ross, Ernest Acord, Truman Acord, Joyce Baldwin. Second Tenor — Francis Albright, Rudolph Zaniewicz, Ross Chenoweth. First Bass — Robert Sisk, James Zakarian, Waverly Culp. Second Bass — Jack Leland, Kenneth Baldwin, Ralph Cline. Shr (Sirls ' ICragtir Reola C. Appel, Sponsor Beth Gaylord LaVerne Regan Marcia Brown Nora Lowry Priscilla Dean President Treasurer Vice President Secretary Freshman Representative Publtrattnna 73 The HI-LIFE SCHOOL NEWS FOR EVEfO ONE GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. APRIL II, IfliJ SCHOLARSHIP HONORS AWARDED TO TEN HIGHEST SENIORS SECOND HONOR J ROLL COMPLETE I HONOR TEN OF 1924 jCARl ROSENBAUM HEADS HONOR TEN Three Hundred Eleven Stud en 1 Have at Leas! Two Grades The Honor Roll for this month discloses the fact that approxi- mately one-fourth of all the stu- dents in the high schools are do- ing ninety per cent work jn at least two subjects. Ninety-six pfcpils made the first Hon(,r Roll, one hundred, the second. and one hundred fifteen, the .third. The names of those, who ranked in each of the roll? are as follows: Rank I. George Adams, Julia Ander- son, Bennett Archambaugh. Leonard Arndt. Hazel Bauer. Elsie Eecfcstrom, Elizabeth Bi- rum, llarjorie Breitenetein, Howard Brissenden, Fred Brown, Josephine Brown, -Mar. cia Brown. Helen Bruneau, James Christian, Lola Christian Dorothy Collins, Dorothy Cool- ing, Florence Cooper, Virginia Cowan. Loraine Coy, Everett Crumley. Dorothy Dehon. Henry Dotseth, Alan Dugas Dull, Marion Dnncan, Earley. Rose Epstein, Eveleth. Elsie Ewing Faunee. Eddabeth Fishi ence Forrest, Dorothy Fowler, Marguerite Gibbs, Isabel Graf- fin. Geraldine Gray, Stella Ha- een, Ingve Hansom Ruth Hen- derson, James Irwin, Susan Johnson. Mar yon Kierstead. Margaret Kugelard. Melvin [ Lsrson, Tom Lease, Alice I Lillie. Dorothy Lloyd. Gcorce Lontreway. Robert Luke, Helen I McClur Carroll McCuIioh, Claire McGregor. Virginia Mc- Pheter. Evelyn Malmberg, TECH CLUB ENJOYS ADDRESS BY MACLAY 97. Salulatr 9fi Plus. ■age of Over s Average is The Honor Ten f r 1 2 ' has fmali beer, announced. Seven out of tm ten are girls, but boys have takei. the first two A!. — Carl Rosenbauni, valedic ' .. Dorothy Norton. Low jre. James Wynn. Cathen Robert Welli, saluta oi the honor stu- dents are well known about the scfiooi and their averages are somewhat higner . than last year ' s Hono ' Ten. Another sig- nificant fact is that the valedic- ' torian, with 4 ' i credits, will upon irraduation havt completed five ■;.vear- of High School work ii. lout years; ant. the salutator- ian, with 41 cerdits. will lack [but om credit of having done r of work, . Robert Mildred Wflda SCHOOL FORMS HONOR SOCIETY Students and Exhihit Great Interest Of The organiiati chapter of the National Honoi Society of Secondary School: has met with the approval o ' the school and has already beer endorsed by the faculty and stu dent council. Widespread inter est and a desire to place an or- ganization of this kind in thi hoo! has been in evidence. National Organization At present there .. ream nation under of I ■ontrol HI-LIFE HELD OVER FOR HONOR RETURNS This issue of the Hi-Life was held ver from Tuesday to | Thursday in order to publish the j Honor Ten Since next week i vacation, bad the paper not ' been hejd, the Honor Ten could, I not have been published for Amateur Salesmen Make Good Showing Make Twenty Per Cent Sale of Tickets In Music .Meet XYLOPHONE AND SAND MAKE HIT llo eman and Havre Students Entertain Asscmbh Thursda) aledictorian. if the erage Mr. Ed ' ar Maclay, superin tendent of the electrolytic plan ,f the A. C. M .smelter, guv. at the Tech Club meeting Marcl 17 a very interesting as well a: educational talk on the electrica rtie ' thods u ' -i! !• separate ore .a that plant. P.-.Urt Welly, president of thi Club. spoke on :-• ■ ntific noro p)-.in-F.. Radio Current wa- the topic di eu« wl l.y Frw • ' - Tilt meeting wa- ■ ' . ;. few tihaxt notice; ■ .■■. elected by the National Associa lion of Secondary School Prin- cipals. The plan of the Student Council is to form a local chap, ter of this national urbanization Membership in this chapter will be based on scholarship, • • -- ice, leadership and charac- ter; and th. election of member to this chapter will be made by a council consisting of the prin- cipal and four or more teachers Bclet ted by him. Eligibility Rules Candidates eligible la become memhei iiiubI stand amuiiu the first four in scholarship in ' la and they must have • pen! at l .i ' run sear in Great Knl ■ lliirh Sc : Ejthei rilum- Miss Nelson ' s salesmanshi| classes made a record sale ol Music Meet tickets last week. Out of 252 interviews given. K I tickets, or 20 per cent, were a field already covered. ' This is a good percentage for iHijih School students, as busi- ness men consider three sales I out nf ten interviews a very good record. I Armed with a smile and more or less eloquence, Ih ' V issued , forth enticing the hard earned j two dollars or seventy-five cents I fi ' r ' u many pockets. j Tiie students worked hard in preparing and memorizing the i -ales talks and in canvassing the Ifusines- district. They helped il ■ ■ . . : - ■ ., ar. Rosenh.iun Carl Rosenbai Sw.;j ' i a:. . 07.083. Last aid medal for shorthand profi- ciency at the Butte commercial meet, played a prominent part ir, the Junior play, and was toast mas ter of the clasr ban- quet. He recently won two gold medals and a scholarship in ex- temporaneous speaking, becom- ing state champion. Robert Wells. Robert Wells who has an av- „„., e ,,, t „e = - | erape oJ 96 01S( has been an . e . i tive member in the Tech lub an - 1 for the past four years- Ir. his ear he was librarian of ana is now its presi- :- was. alsc a member of i ' Club Margaret Miracle , Margaret Miracle, who will The Havre band, the on,y high, era[iu tf wjth a „ aTO „ efl of 95.31a, is i prominent member of the dramatics class and was the heroin o! tht Junior play ••Come Out of the Kitchen, Besides her dramatic work she is a member of the Music Club, the Roundup Staff, and is sec- retary of the Senior Class, Elsie Ewing. Elsie Ewing, whose average foi the past two years is D4J344, has served on many committees durintr her school career. She is a steady, dependable, worth- while pupil, well lifcea by Stu- dents ,md teachers Dorothy Norton. Dorothy Norton, 94.312. has been one of the leading figures .(-,.„. , n „,.| ,.f, p a _, t-oi I Amid the applause of a de- i lighted audience, one ot the I most enjoyed programs ever i given in -the Great Falls High I School was presented last Thursday morning in the as- sembly. who was the only entrant xylophone contest at the Music | tiK . Meet delighted his audience by J ( | en an excellent interpretation of I z the Peasant and Poet Over- 1 ; school band at the meet, was (the second feature -ot this un- usual program. The four selec- tions played were rendered ex- ceedingly well, and the playing of That Old Gang of Mine called forth much applause. MUSICAL CLUB HEARS STUDENTS ' PROGRAM The Tuesday Musical CluP was entertained last Tuesday ar the bi-weekly meeting at the 1 Hotel Rainbow, by members of the Great Falls High School Musical department The Boys ' and Girls Glee Clubs gave a se- lection and the program was concluded by numbers by the Hi h School orchestra. 74 m? It-ffitfe §taff BB t ' flu w 1 Carl Rosenbaum Editor-in-Chief Zelma Hay Associate Editor James Wynri Associate Editor BBBf H Bn «rB ■ B P Bi f Nora Wynn Assistant Editor Carl Gunderson Emil Troeltzsch Margery Breitenstein Sports Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Editor U J L ' BBBBJBl Bi t bj€ : t i  a A t: ' 4 BF MLBr BBF UJ ▲AJI 1 Z Ia SB Biks SBBV ' t Jbfl iiO 1 - BT Ik A Bnl JBfll Bk C ffl ■? «§: r psy t| j , J II Mr ] i$t ■■ I • ' ■■■ ' ' ' ■ ;; 1 1 t«i B v ' ' KW - ' BWfl - B r ifl B K P % f - ' ' si ' ' w • IV 1 mil jW ' Br I ' W u ' . BW BP r n ■ x H mm m HbT mi 11 75 Irene Seil Anna Wynn Clark MacLennan Carlos Houtchens Gladys Smock AT YOUR SERVICE, SIR. Editor-in-Chief Carl Rosenbaum Associate Editors — Zelma Hay, James Wynn. Assistant Editors — Nora Wynn, Margery Breitenstein Sports Editor — Carl Gunderson. News Writers Myrtle Johnson James Collins James Collins Aimee Conrad Effie McCallum John Cave Effie Stoker Robert Dull Bruce Wilkins James Irwin Advertising Manager — Emil Troeltzsch Assistant — Delbert Johnston Circulation — David Totton, Douglas DeCew. Secretary — Margaret Jensen 6:30 AND ALL IS WELL 0. % I 3 UterarY SS $ h O | ■ mttf 4eOriOND0N R «f V f L8 ] ( C 7 V8 SB t oU HDUP n $ J v MCA ' wr ; u V N V K y 1 ) %A Ss R ™ 5 ! WScfl4fl Mflcf| HlETCEP ESSMflh WISlNGflf C feLDWfiV -Sj -- 3i , % u 1 Nation r ART ■ ' ; Sh Si ' VcssU vertYsV % $U vSris 3Sp. 79 RIDING FENG so Arnunft ttje rljnnl 31 ®l)p Junior fllau. ■jk ;-, QlnHg GInrnrra t by Pauline Philps and Marion Short CAST Mrs. Bartlett Florence Cooper Marietta LaNell Neff Bob Bartlett Ted Leland Libbie Dorothy Quigley Jane Effie McCallum Edna Pettibone .. .... Helen Morris Deacon Pettibone Russell Peterson Clyde Hollister - George Nilson Avis Merrill Marcia Brown Morris Granby Chester Johnson Sophie Anderson Marian Mclver Amanda Stebbins - Eva Kirsch 82 r r Bi -f 3fe 1 nj K fl Vivian Carol Huhn Nellie C. Burke To Mrs. Vivian Huhn and Miss Nellie Burke go the gratitude of the student body for their work in furnishing entertainment, not only for the school, but for the whole town. Mrs. Huhn has been untiring in her coaching of the Senior dramatics class. In this class the students receive much that will be useful to them in later life. By correct interpreting, one learns to appreciate good litera- ture. A well modulated voice is an invaluable asset. Freedom of move- ment establishes a graceful body. The presentation of Zona Gale ' s Uncle Jimmy in the assembly gave a very worthwhile and high-class example of dramatic art. The class plays are of great importance in the life of the school, and Mrs. Huhn and Miss Burke have given unceasingly of their time and strength in this department of the work. Miss Burke has been responsible for the coaching of the class assem- blies, and the value of her efforts has heen proved on many occasions. The Roundup Day assembly was said by all who saw it to be so natural and so well ordered that those now almost forgotten days of cowboys and cattle queens were lived again in imagination. The Extemporan- eous Speaking Contest was conducted by her, and she also assisted in training the declamatory contestants. The work of this department is invaluable to the school. It fosters an interest in the better things of life. In the future it hopes to become an even greater factor in developing the minds and bodies of all the students who care for dramatic work and in giving high class amuse- ment to the school. 83 dhr ruinr jllag •Utttte Wttmm ' y Marion de Forest CAST Mrs. March J earl Lux Mr. March.—. Edward Templeton Meg March ....Margaret Miracle Jo March Dorothy Norton Amy March... Anne Ferring Beth March... Laura Haugen Hannah Beth Gaylord Laurie ' James Christian Mr. Laurenc. Ernest Ostrem Professor Bae: Gordon Conrad Aunt March... ....Lois Templeton John Brooke .Frances Albrieht 84 (the m xt£-$ orum Debate THE SENATE TEAM Resolved, that the Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned as a pan of the permanent foreign policy of the United States. This was a stand taken and proved according to the decision of judges by the Senate in the annual Senate-Forum Debate. Clear, logical thinking was the out- standing feature of the argument. This is the fourth time in four years that the Senate has defeated the Forum in the annual battle of wits. But there are indications that the situation may be reversed in the future. For this reason the Senate will do well to guard the laurels which it has already won; at lease so say threatening members of the leading girls ' organization in the school. The affirmative was upheld by Carl Rosenbaum, James Wynn, and Ward Miller. The Forum, upholding the negative, was represented by Effie McCallum, Florence Cooprr, and Juns Bartlett. ' IP THE FORUM TEAM ©Ijr Btntt i hortbau mb (Egppuirittmj (Enntrst Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Sponsor Carl Rosenbaum Martha Walker In the State Shorthand and Typewriting contest, one of the most val- uable contests of the state. Carl Rosenbaum won the first place in letter dictation at ninety words a minute, first place in solid dictation at one hundred twenty-five words a minute, and second place in the solid dicta- tion at ninety words a minute. Martha Walker won third place in the fifteen-minute Junior contest. ®Ij£ Butt lExtempnrattniuB speaking GImtteHt Carl Rosenbaum That Great Falls High School excels in more than one department of work is evident from the outcome of this contest. Carl Rosenbaum, winner of the preliminary extemporaneous speaking contest in our school, was sent to represent Great Falls in the State Meet at Bozeman. Speak- ing on the subject The United States should enter the World Court with the reservations as offered in the Bok Peace Plan, our representa- tive decisively proved his right to first place in an excellently delivered speech. ®It? Hrrlamatnnj (EnutrHt Claire MacGregor Margaret Miracle Grace Thompson Virginia Cowan Claire MacGregor was awarded first place in the Declamatory contest giving as her selection Where Love Is, There God Is by Tolstoi. Mar- garet Miracle received second place and Grace Thompson and Virginia Cowan tied for third. Claire MacGregor also won second place in the State Declamatorv contest at Missoula. ■- ' r- f- x c - = r- 88 (Eh? iEmttana ihttfrsrhalasttr Mmxt Mnt The third annual Montana Interscholastic Music Meet which con- vened in Great Falls was the largest scholastic meet ever held in Mon- tana, not excluding athletics. Nearly three hundred music students, rep- resenting high schools from all parts of the state, were in attendance and there is every indication that next year the number will exceed this by a hundred. To Miss Lena Spoor, supervisor of music in the schools and to Miss J. June Ebey, director of music in the High School, the success of the meet may be largely attributed. The work of managing the event is no small task and these instructors may be congratulated upon the splendid manner in whic h the contest was handled. The financial success of the meet was largely due to the wholehearted support given by the residents of Great Falls and by the high school students in buying tickets to the programs With forty-two points more than the nearest competitor, Great Falls received the beautiful silver cup donated by the music dealers of Great Falls to the winner of the sweepstakes prize. Havre and Kalispell tied for second place with forty points each, and Dillon received third with a total of twenty points. The Great Falls winners are as follows : Winners of first place, piano solo, Anna DeCew ; girls ' vocal duet, Clara Udine and Adeline Davis ; piano duet, Margaret Albright and Anna DeCew; boys ' glee club, girls ' glee club, and boys ' vocal quartet. Great Falls also tied for first place with Havre in the girls ' quartet, and tied for second place with Butte in the orchestra. In the violin solo third place was won by Margaret Dotseth and the girls ' vocal trio received a second place. That the Annual Montana Interscholastic Music Meet is an established fact was shown conclusively by the success of the event this year. With the continued support of the people of Montana this activity is sure to attain the prominence which it has reached in other states. 89 ®i)? Junior $Irnm 1323 Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Largent Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Noble Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Janes M. Charteris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baucus Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Millikin D. Black Committees From Lewis Beers, Chairman Thomas Evans Margaret Miracle Finance LeVerne Regan, Chairman Del Lowry Frances Fuson Carlos Houtchens Marie Tebeau 90 ®lj? Mppmlaas $attqtt?t Program Umpire Carl Rosenbaum Captain of ' 24 Joe Charteris Captain of ' 23 Clark Turner Referee Mr. Largent Side Lines Carl Houtchens Linesman Mr. Bruce E. Millikin Coach of ' 23 Miss Johanna Velikanje Signals John Harris Between Halves Margaret Miracle Vocal Solo Miss Learning Committees Program Carl Rosenbaum, Chairman Dorothy Norton Dalton Pierson Ruth Cooling Banquet and Decoration Betty Prentice, Chairman Ruth Porter Evelyn Tabasinski Beth Gaylord LaVerne Regan Invitation Mark Harris, Chairman Dorothy McCann Gladys Smock ®{jp niior Aesmibltr A symphony orchestra, under the direction of Tommy Evansky, and a musical comedy chorus led by Si Perkins, in the person of LaVerne Regan, were featured in ? 24 ' s assembly program. Don Juan Maeial, the Spanish impresario, had complete control over the pianistic board. Prominent boys of the class played the violin, flute, clarinet, banjo, and other instruments in a very surprising manner. Marian Tippett and Henry Dotseth contributed their talent in vocal and violin solos. All agreed that the Seniors had set a very fine example for the other classes to follow in assembly program pro- duction. ©Iff iltmtor Assembly In the production of Shakespeare ' s Pyramis and Thisby Jack Stevenson inter- preted Pyramis splendidly. Other characters were Douglas Hineline as Thisby, Carroll McCulloch as Quince, Harold Conover as Wall, Robert Dull as Lion, and Hugh Mitchell as Moon. Robert Price was delightful as Mrs. Si Perkins, and introduced three daugh- ters, whom Si had forgotten to bring to the Senior Assembly. Harold Metzel, with Jane Johnston, Claire MacGregor, Douglas DeCew, and Joe Shuler demonstrated the necessity of an assistant principal. A chorus of girls closed the program with a snappy class song. ®lj? i 0phnmnr£ Assembly The Sophomores went on the stage with their usual pep and vim for one of the best assemblies of the year. Many novel features were intro- duced, including the comical skit, Great Falls High School Dictionary of Facts. Marvin Handler as the agent of a book company secured some astonishing information concerning the school from Elinor Miracle, Ruth Croteau and Harold McGee. A boys ' vocal quartet, composed of Tom Lease, Robert Sisk, Jack Leland and Truman Acord, received a big hand. To complete the well balanced program, Clara Udine sang a solo, Nora Lowry gave a reading and the official Sophomore jazz orchestra played several of the latest hits. Enmtftup lay SENIOR B055 F1R5T PRIZE PICTURE O ■ ROUNDUP contest JUNIOR B055 AsOPHOMOffE 8035 CHIEF B055 MILLIKIN %P FR05H 5055 On the day of days in the Great Falls High School the school is transformed. Gone are the teachers and students, and in their places are cowboys, cowgirls, gamblers, gun- men, cattle barons cattle queens, circuit riders, miners, squaws, dancing girls — all that went to lrake up that romantic, incongruous, spectacular region, the Old West. A heavily whiskered villain, in a wicked looking sombrero, rushes up to a stalwart cowpuncher, brands him, demands twenty-five cents, gives in return a tiny slip of white paper, and then rushes on to another victim. But victim is hardly the word, for the branded one wears a singularly proud expres- sion, proud because he wears the brand that is. to him, the very best — it is the symbol of his class in G. F. H. S. The Seniors again won the honor of having their ensignia engraved on the Roundup trophy cup, the gift of the Student Council. The day has prospects of a great future. Something in the nature of a pageant will be attempted, a pageant which will re-enact episodes of the West that was, recount adventures of people who lived here in early days, and make those stirring times live again. With all this wealth of material and the earnest co-operation of the school, Roundup Day will become more than a day of masquerade and jollity — it will be a bit of the frontier life transplanted from its own era into a modern school. 96 £ Edward B. Godfrey Edward B. Godfrey came to the Great Falls High School to take charge of atheletics with an enviable record both as an athlete and coach. He is a graduate of Detroit University, where he made his letters in all major sports, had charge of athletics in Riverside, North Dakota, and was as- sistant coach at Northwestern High School of Spokane. He has a wonderful personality and has made a friend of every candi- date for a berth on his athletic teams. Although lacking in material this year, Coach Godfrey has placad on the field excellent teams, hard fighting and clean, due to his wonderful in- fluence and exceptional coaching and the teams ' determination to fight to the last whistle for their coach and their school. Off the athletic field Coach has been a friend and wise counselor to every student under his care and a willing adviser to any in trouble. To sum it all up in a few words, there has probably never been a man who has exercised a more constructive influence around our school than the man — Edward Godfrey — athlete, coach, and all around good fellow. 98 Horace Hart was chosen this year by Coach Godfrey to fill the newly made office of Football and Basketball manager. The selection was due to Hart ' s great interest in sports and his willing- ness to do the work required of a person in such a position. To anyone knowing Hart, it is need- less to say that he made a great success in this office. Horace Hart Herb Brown, through his ability as a foot- ball player and a hard worker on the athletic field, was chosen by Coach Godfrey to take over the making of a second-team football, This, Herb did, and in a most successful way. He worked hard and diligently with his men and made a strong aggregation for the first team to buck. Herbert Brown Class Managers. It was decided by the upper classes and the Sophomores that managers should be elected to handle their respective class contests. A vote was held and the following three were chosen : Herb Brown, Senior ; Horace Hart, Junior; and Wallace Townsend, Sophomore. Through the combined efforts of these three men, the class basketball and class track tourna- ments were run off in successful order. 99 fetrr Mm Football Anderson 3, 4 Gerber 3 Milne 3 Townsend 4 Charteris 4 Kruse 3 Norlin 4 Willett 4 Conrad 4 Lowry 2, 3, 4 Shelton 4 Woodahl, A. 2 Flannigan 4 Lux 2 Sohl 3, 4 Woodahl, G. 3 Gemberling- 4 Martin 3, 4 Thisted 2 3, 4 Basketball Wolf 3 Charteris 4 Gemberling ' 4 Lowry 2, 3, 4 Woodahl, A. 3 Evans 3, 4 Gerber 3 Thisted 4 Track 1923 Woodahl, G. Charteris, J im, 3, 4 Charteris, Joe, 3 Livers, Carlos, 3, 4 CHEER LEADERS Leland, Edmonson, McAnelly, Harris iFnatball Capt. George Sohl Maxtwavb At the beginning of the football season, prospects looked exceedingly bright for a winning team. In addition to there being a number of old men back, including Sohl, Lowry, Thisted, Anderson and Martin, there seemed to be an abundance of new material which could be easily devel- oped into strong players. However, a few days after the season had opened several most likely candidates were declared ineligible. Things began to look doubtful, and when accidents and injuries took a hand in crippling the team, the job of placing a championship team on the field seemed hopeless. Coach ' s enthusiasm, however, did not slacken. He put his whole heart and soul into a team which, although not winners of the state championship, ranked among the best in the state and es- tablished for itself the reputation as a fast, hard fighting, and clean aggregation. Seagon 1923 A few weeks after practice had begun, the school team played St. Mary ' s High School in a trial game on the High School athletic field. This game we won easily by a score of 26-0. Every minute of the game was hard fought, but was marred by blunders on both sides. On October 6, Great Falls journeyed to Big Sandy in high hopes of defeating that strong team. The team left here Saturday morning with a large group of rooters and reached Big Sandy just in time to eat and 101 7-0. to prepare for the game, which was called at 3 o ' clock. The game was played on a poor field and was very slow during the first half. Great Falls played the better football, during the first part of the game and hammer- ed its way to Big Sandy ' s one yard line, where the ball was lost on downs. The half ended 0-0. The second half started slow, but after about five minutes the Big Sandy players began to show signs of strength and battered their way from the middle of the field for a touchdown. They converted the trial for goal. This touchdown put fight into the Blue and White, and Big Sandy failed to drive again. The remainder of the game was fought on almost even terms and the whistle blew with the score in favor of Big Sandy The second game of the season was played on the Montana Power field against the invaders, Stanford. Stan- ford players proved themselves fighters to the last, but the weight and speed of Great Falls told on them and the score ended 72-0. A few days before this game, Thisted, a veteran from two previous years, sprained an ankle and was put on the cripple list for over a month. The following week Great Falls tackled an old enemy, Fort Benton, which came here with the idea of beating us but the game was more or less of a walk away for Great Falls. The whole second team sub- stituted for the fir st and did remark- ably well, making several points against 6 for Fort Benton. Fort Benton received its only touchdown when Uhl made a pretty sprint of 65 ■ Del Lowry ■ Carl Thisted Fred Anderson Everett Norlin yards in the last quarter. Captain Sohl and Fred Anderson starred for the first string by making several beautiful runs both from passes and scrimmage. For the second team, Luke and Lux won undying fame with their passing and receiving ability, and were the talk of the school for many days. Three days later the reputed Helena team came to Great Falls with victory set in their minds. This game was ex- ceedingly fast and clean, but our team was too good for theirs. However, Helena, with an offense built around Kane, made many large gains through the Great Falls line. The game ended with a score of 34-0. Milne was the star player of this game, breaking up play after play of Helena ' s before they had time to form. Milne played stellar game all season. Lowry, a three year veteran, was unable to play this game on account of illness. The following week the team went down to play Harlowtown, runners up for district honors last year, expecting a hard fight. This game was played on a rough field, and the game iteslf was marred by many injuries. Har- lowtown led the scoring when she made a touchdown just before the half ended. Great Falls tied the score in the third quarter when Lowry received a perfect pass from Anderson and sprinted 40 yards for a touchdown. We failed to convert the trial for point. In the last quarter Harlowtown forged ahead two points on a safety, caused by Sohl re- covering a poor pass from center be- hind the Great Falls goal line. The game was waging hot and everyone seemed excited when Sohl dropped back for a place kick on the 40 yard line and near the edge of the field. A per- fect pass from center, a pretty place kick and the ball headed directly for the goal posts. Suddenly a strong gust Harding- Townsend of wind caught the ball and carried it G orge Kl e . _ . i f George Milne John Gerber just a few inches on the outside of the post. A sigh of relief came from both Harlowtown players and rooters, the whistle blew and the game ended 8-6 in favor of our opponents. Billings Game A game was scheduled with Billings for November 10. Billings had won the championship of its district and this game was to have no bearing on the state title. The game started off in whirlwind fashion, Great Falls carrying the ball 10 and 20 yards at a time. The locals had Billings baffled, and forced them to take time out to talk it over. A few minutes after, play was resumed. Sweetman, Billings half-back, eluded the Great Falls players and dashed around right-end for twenty yards to a touchdown. In the second quarter Peters, Billings quarter-back, caught a punt and ran 60 yards for the second touchdown. The half ended 14-0. In the third quarter, Sohl while carrying the ball, was injured and forced to drop it. Pythian recovered for Billings and ran for 30 yards through the Blue and White defense for a touchdown. The touchdown was imme- diately protested because it was claimed that the referee had blown his whistle and the ball was de ad when Sohl had dropped it. Coach at once took the team off the field where a lively argu- ment followed with Billings, resulting almost in a gang fight. However, everything quieted down and Coach Godfrey sent the team back on the field to finish the game. It was decided to call off the remainder of the third quarter and begin with the fourth. Billings worked the ball to Great Falls ' five yard line from which Peters in- tercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for another touchdown. A few minutes be- fore the game ended Sohl placed a Gordon Conrad beautiful kick and the game ended 31-3. Delbert Wolf !n.: Butte Game The annual battle between Butte and Great Falls was played here on Thanksgiving Day before the largest crowd of the season. The game started off with a bang. Butte intercepted a Great Falls pass and ran 63 yards for a touchdown and also added a point by making the trial J for goal. In the second quarter Ander- f|j son, star Great Falls half-back, carried ! , the ball over Butte ' s goal line for the Gilbert Flannigan locals ' first touchdown. The half ended 6-7. In the third quarter, Sohl per fected a field goal and placed the Blue and White in the lead. Great Falls retained its position until almost the end of the game. In fact it might be said we had the game cinched. Then the unexpected happened. Great Falls attempted to kick out of home ter- ritory, Butte blocked the kick and the ball rolled behind our goal line where it was recovered by a Butte player. The score ended 14-9. Fritz Anderson has in his two years of football distinguished him- self as one of the best open field run- ners in Montana. He is an extraordin- ary runner and tackier. When he hits a man that man is stopped. Fritz will make good in college. Howard Gemberling Gerald Woodahl 105 Leo Willett Haskell Shelton Jake K r u s e, at quarterback, proved himself to be a clear thinker and a steady all-round back. Although this was his first year on the team, he played his position like a veteran. At left tackle, Tiny Wolf showed himself a bulk of strength. Although weighing 210 pounds he was quick on his feet and was a sure tackier. Captain George Sohl as a left half- back was one of the best all-round backs in the state. His good kicking, sure passing, and wonderful tackling, made him a man feared by his opponents; Captain made second all-state full back in 1922. Joe Charteris at right end, showed himself a good man for this position. He was a good tackier and often demon- strated his ability to grab his man when coming around his end. At full-back, John Gerber made a reputation for himself as a good back. His hard hitting, sure tackling and good punting marked him as a valuable man. Another good thing is that he will be back next year. . George Milne at guard played a fine aggressive game, both offensive and defensive. He was one of the surest tacklers in the state. When he went for a man, he got him. George, through his wonderful ability, made first all-state guard. Del Lowry played his third succes- sive year at left end and maintained his reputation as one of the most valuable ends ever put out by our high school. Lowry ' s playing was characterized by his wonderful receiving ability, hard tackling and cool headwork. Lowry made the third all-state team in 1922. Gordon Conrad, although serving his first year on the squad, played his position of center with great ability. He was an accurate passer, and a man who was hard to excel. In other words he was an ideal center. Edward Marten D Herbert Lux 106 Carl Thisted, playing his third year on the team, held down the right tackle position with great capability. He proved himself a savage tackier and a good carrier of the ball. He made first all-state tackle one year and Captain of the third all-state another year. Harding Townsend, playing right guard, did exceptionally well through- out the whole season. This was Harding ' s first year on the team, but his alertness and general knack made him a valuable man. Everett Norlin was a fast, clever player at end, could tackle well and was a sure receiver of a pass. Besides being a good end, Norlin could be called upon in an emergency for almost any position. Leo Willett, as a guard, stopped many a drive. Windy was a hard hitter, a good tackier and a man who could make a hole in the opposing line at the right time. Eddie Martin, playing his second year on the team, made a good guard or center. At center, he was a sure passer. At guard he was a reliable man. Haskell Shelton, another good guard or tackier, was a mountain of strength. Many an opponent has hit Hash, but always stopped short. How Gemberling, although the smallest man on the line, was a big asset. Playing at end, How prover his ability as a football player and was a dependable all round good man. Gerald Woodahl was a good man at quarter. Through his clear, quick thinking the team made many large gains through the opposing teams ' defense. Gyp will be back next year. Gilbert Flannigan could be called on to play any position on the line. On account of his versatility he was often used and always showed to good advantage. Herbert Lux, another good man, showed up well in any position on the team. Bud has two more years to play for the Blue and White. (Elje ji rronfr ©ram « EI ffi-- trffl li Ka m? 1 3 11 BET H H W ' p l m 15 ' jflH v K lT S P ■mI ,J jiifc . XgJBfefr, jBhfc. i -  - Hd ..■.: ■ . i, ' W . Suguira, Teddy, Moe, Luke, Cave, Brandt, Milne, Semingson, R. Crumley, Tcnvnsend, E. Crumley, Shepard, Anderson Great Falls High School takes this opportunity of thanking the mem- bers of the Second Squad for the loyal and unstinted support which they gave the First Team in furnishing material with which to practice. This invaluable aid has helped immeasurably in enabling the Blue and White to complete a successful season of football. m r- ' J £ ' J 5 ti ' C) 108 lastoball Capt. Carl Thisted The question of producing a good basketball team was most complex, there being only two veterans from the previous year and one of those ineligible until January. However, around Lowry and Evans, a good team was built, with one of the strongest defenses in Montana. Lowry, who had been playing guard for his previous years, was moved to forward, while Evans retained his old position at center. Basketball practice was begun long before football had ended and con- tinued until the middle of March. During that time the team played 31 games, the longest season of basketball in the history of the Great Falls High School. Season December 15 saw the opening game of basketball season. On that even- ing G. F. decisively defeated Stanford, 19-4. A week later Havre invaded our territory and was sent home with the small end of a 17-5 score. The first quarter looked serious, but we man- aged to hit our stride in the second and placed ourselves in a safe lead. The following evening we played Whitefish, and after being lead in the first half, we managed to pull out of a slump and beat our opponents 19-9. 109 Del Lowry North Central High School of Spokane, Washington, on December 3 was played and here we had our first taste of defeat. North Central had a team of wonderful de- fense, as well as an accurate shooting aggregation. We were taken into camp by a 14-4 score. Lowry made our only four points with two long shots thrown from past the middle of the floor. The team, in order to square itself for its previous defeat, determined to beat the strong Stockett-Sand Coulee team, which had succeeded in winning all its games this far. This we did by a score of 11 to 5 in the most hot- ly contested game of the season up to this time. Helena Invitational Tournament The Great Falls players journeyed to Helena January 10, where they had been invited to take part in a tourna- ment, consisting of teams from Ana- conda, Deer Lodge, Mt. St. Charles and Helena High. Each team was to play each of the other contestants. Great Falls drew the St. Charles quint as its first opponent and defeated them to the tune of 22 to 6. The score, however, does not indicate the hard battle fought. The first half ended 2-2, and it was not until the third quarter that we stepped out and made 16 points. Our second opponent was Anaconda, a team which had already es- tablished a reputation as a likely con- tender of the state title. This team de- feated the Blue and White 16-8, after the first half had stood 4-4. Next in line came Deer Lodge, which Great Falls easily defeated 12-4 in a slow and un- interesting game. Our last game of the tournament was played with Helena and lost to the painful score of 34-11. The shooting of the Helena men was exceptional, as was shown by the fact that they made good 17 shots out of 21 tries. The teams finished in the other named: Helena, Anaconda, Great Falls, Mt. St. Charles and Deer Lodge. On January 19 Fort Benton was played at Great Falls, and was defeated by a 14-13 score, after an extra five- minute period. A minute before the final whistle, Benton Howard Gemberling was leading the Blue and White by two points. Gerber, •Joe Charteris 110 John Gerber with a beautiful shot, tied the score as the end of the game was called. An extra five minutes was played and Gemberling became the hero by converting a free throw and thus defeating the opponents. Great Falls ' next game was played at Butte. This game we lost 35-12, the long and accurate shooting of Butte accounting for the larger part of the score. On the following evening, the Blue and White played the State College Freshmen. The team displayed a much better brand of basketball than on the previous night and although lost by 20-14 score it cannot be said that the Bobkittens had their own way. Next, Great Falls went to Stockett. The regular playing time ended with the score tied. Three extra five-minute periods were played before Thisted, at guard, threw a long shot from past the middle of the floor and broke the tie. The game ended 8-6. We played Havre February 1 at Havre and lost 33-21. The following night Anaconda was played for the second time this season and was beaten by a score of 14-12. This game upset the newspaper dope as it was expected that we should lose. Western Invasion The team started its western inva- sion, February 6, carrying six men. The first game was with Anaconda, where we were defeated 10-7, but it was any- body ' s game until the final whistle. The two teams were the most evenly match- ed that played this year in Anaconda. We went on the second day to Missoula and were again defeated. This time 16-6. Missoula played her best game of the season against us. The third day the game was at Thompson Falls. Here we were expected to be taken into camp, for it was figured that since Missoula had beaten us and Thompson Falls had defeated Missoula we would be easy victims. However, Great Falls won 27-19, a victory due largely to the exceptional shooting of Evans. That same night we left for Bozeman and played the Bobkittens there the following f Arvid Woodahl Gerald Woodahl 111 Mike E afternoon. The game was ours from beginning to end. Score 17-10. Butte High played Great Falls here February 16. At the end of the half the Blue and White was leading 10-3. In the second half Butte came from behind and won 24-18. Theirhoff starred for Butte by making a number of beautiful shots from the middle of the floor. District Tournament On Washington ' s birthday the team went to the District Tournament and there drew Shelby as its first victim. Shelby lost 25-6. Next Great Falls played and beat Harlem 14-10, a team which had gone undefeated up to this time. This game placed the team into the finals against Big Sandy, who won from us 21-17 after an extra five-minute period. Before going to the State Tournament, we played the fast St. Mary ' s team and decisively won with a 29-5 score. The whole team worked at top form. State Tournament The team left here March 6 for the State Tournament, where we lost our first game to Billings, 16-8, after a bitterly contested battle. The second game was played with Kalispell, which we beat 16-12. Our third game was with Whitehall, 16-12 in our favor. The last game at the State Tourna- ment for the Blue and White was with Ronan for fifth or eighth place. This game we lost 21-19 after an extra five-minute period. After the tournament was over awards and medals were given by the Montana State College. County Tournament It was decided that a county tournament should be held and so the following teams were invited to Great Falls to take part : Simms, Ft. Shaw, Belt, St. Mary ' s and Cascade. Great Falls won the tournament by defeating Cascade 37-15; Simms 32-7, and St. Mary ' s 20-4. Del Lowry, the oldest veteran on t he team, was moved from guard to forward and showed that he was equally as good in that position as he had shown himself at guard his two previous years. Del has made the first all-district team for the last two years. Mike Evans, playing his second year on the team, maintained his reputation as one of the best basket shooters in Montana. Mike was fast, elusive, and a hard man to stop. He made the second all-district team this year. 112 Howard Gemberling, the midget of the team, was a hard, clean fighter. Although small, he was a wonder at putting the ball through the iron hoop. How also made the second all-district team. John Gerber, at guard, showed himself to be a hard man to pass. He played the ball consistently and was a terror at breaking up the opponent ' s plays. Captain Carl Thisted, playing guard, was a capable man for his position. Although this was his first year on the team, he proved himself a man of great ability. Carl made the first all-district team this year. Joe Charteris was a man capable of playing any position on the team. As a forward or center he was a good shot, a good team worker and a hard fighter. When he was playing guard, his opponents found him a difficult man to oppose. Arvid Woodahl was another good man. Arv developed fast during the season and as the season closed, proved himself as good a man as played on the team. Gerald Woodahl showed the same fight and ability as his brother, and could always be counted on to carry his position with skill. Summary of Games GREAT FALLS- OPPONENTS— GREAT FALLS- - OPPONENTS— IS Stanford 4 6 Missoula 16 17 Havre 4 27 Thompson Falls 19 19 Whitefish 9 17 Montana State Freshmen 10 4 North Central 14 IS Butte 24 11 Stockett-Sand Coulee 4 25 Shelby 6 22 Mt. St. Charles 6 14 Harlem 13 8 Anaconda 16 17 Big Sandv 21 12 Deer Lodge 4 29 St. Mary ' s 5 11 Helena 34 8 Billings IS 14 Fort Benton 13 16 Kalispell 12 12 Butte 35 16 Whitehall 12 14 Montana State Freshmen 20 19 Ronan 21 8 Stockett-Sand Coulee 6 37 Cascade 15 21 Havre 33 32 Simms 7 11 Anaconda 12 20 St. Mary ' s 4 7 Anaconda 10 Great Falls 514 Games won 19 1 Opponents 427 Games lost 12 113 rrntiLi dram Lillie, Taylor, Metzel, Suguira, Reiner, Kruse. Woodahl, Hart To these staunch and loyal supporters of the First Team Basketball may be attributed the many triumphs of the First Team. By practicing diligently with the First Team, they have given indispensible aid in the development of a first class squad. Many of the members of the Second Team are stars who will in the future uphold the glory of the Blue and the White. a (X 114 IBnija ' JntrrrlaHs Anderson Senior Nelson Junior Lux Sophomore Milne Freshman Lillie Woodahl Mclver Nelson Hart Kruse Metzel 115 (Girls ' Iluttrrlasa Haugen Senior Johnston Junior Genger Sophomore Suguira Freshman Garret Young Genger Iverson Cone Johnston Conover Ranier Rowe Jaeger 116 Utrark 1923 Capt. James Charteris Track began immediately after basketball. The first week or two was practically confined to indoor work on account of unfavorable weather conditions. Although indoor work was not as desirable as outside practice, the squad showed fine and much development. However as soon as the weather permitted, Coach Crouch had his men performing on the athletic field. Working out with the raw material were two veterans from the championship team of the previous year, Jim Charteris and Carlos Livers. Around these men the twenty-three team was to be built. Interclass Meet About a week before the Twentieth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet was staged, an interclass track meet was held on the High School athletic field. The first day proved most favorably, and a good number of specta- tors were lined around the field. Jim Charteris ran a half mile in state record time, while Carlos Livers did well in the hurdles, broad jump, high jump, and sprints. At the close of the first day, Juniors and Seniors were at about a tie. The second day proved even moi - e favorable than the first and a record crowd was present. The men who showed well in this contest were picked 117 to represent Great Falls in the Track Meet at Missoula. On May 8, the team, consisting of Captain James Charteris, Carlos Livers, Henry Brown, Joe Charteris, Del Lowry, Carl Thisted, Victor Malmberg, Marion Foster, Ernest Ijams, and George Sohl, left for Missoula. They arrived there that night, were taken to a hotel and remained there until the track contest opened. Twentieth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet Carlos Livers Thursday afternoon, promptly at two o ' clock, the second largest high school track meet in the United States was opened by the University of Montana. This afternoon was very unfit on account of the rain and cold weather. However, though it was not expected, a good number of state records fell this day. Great Falls broke one, through the efforts of Jim Charteris, who ran the half-mile and established a new mark of two minutes, four and two fifths seconds. Livers also placed the first day in the broad jump, and won his trials in the 120 yard high hurdles. The contest closed the first day with Great Falls taking fourth place. The second day of the meet was more of an ideal track meet. Jim Charteris came second in the mile run, being beaten by a man who broke the state record. Jim came Joe Charteris 118 jUf . - : P¥ i , t Malmberg Livers Thisted Lowry Ijams within a fraction of a second of breaking the record himself by crossing the tape after Gillett of Lewistown. Joe Charteris took third in the half mile and gained three more points for Great Falls. Livers broke the state record in the high jump, clearing the bar at five feet eight and three- fourths inches and tied for first place in this event. Livers also obtained two points by taking fourth in the low hurdles. The most successful track meet that had ever been sponsored in Montana closed that afternoon and the scores were announced. Great Falls placed first with twenty-four and one-half points and won, for the second consecutive year, the championship of Montana. Butte came a close second with twenty-four points. After the meet, a number of parties, dinners, and dances were given by various fraternities and sororities for the contestants and rooters. Saturday the Montana University held a dual meet with the University of Idaho, whom they easily defeated. Most of the team remained in Missou- la over Saturday night to see this contest and left on Sunday morning for home. When the team reached home, a large crowd was present at the station to greet the boys and congratulate them after their successful trip. .Jim Charteris Brown Foster Sohl Joe Charteris Hi) AU-£ tat?rs i V ¥ ■ i wmmmmmmm Carl Thisted 3, 4 George Milne 3 George Sohl 3 Del Lowry 3 Mtatntts 121 (Hljr Jlrnjiijerg A dimly lighted room, hung with black velvet; an ebony jewel-studded table, on which reposes a crystal globe; and an atmosphere of breathless expectancy. This is the setting in which the veil of the future is to be torn asunder so that the class of ' 24, through my humble eyes, will learn what the coming years hold. I lean forward eagerly and in accordance with the directions of the sorceress, place a hand on each side of the crystal globe. As I gaze, its clear transparency becomes opaque and I begin to discern figures and buildings ! The tiny scene represents a bustling American city, and, in the throng of busy individuals, I see many that are familiar to me. A huge car glides by, and in it reclines Carl Thisted, owner of a chain of up-to-the-minute clothing stores. While his car is halted in the traffic for a moment, he exchanges a greeting with Doctor Francis Albright, who is on his way to try his skill at alleviating the pain which Myrtle Johnson, a renowned interpretative dancer, is suffering from a spvained ankle. As the traffic clears, I catch a glimpse of Zelma Hay and Carl Rosen- baum hurrying along, thinking only of their editorial duties, for they are co-editors of a widely read newspaper. I see two more well-known faces in the throng. Beth Gaylord and Ward Miller, rival lawyers, pass by, vigorously arguing on intricate points in a recent trial. The scene changes, and I see the fields and brooks of the country. The magnificent summer home of Helen Jackson, a famous portrait painter, is visible. The portraits which made her famous are those of LaVerne Regan, the most entertaining and popular comedienne on the stage, and Betty Prentice, a social leader and wife of a millionaire. As I look at the house, a group of people, evidently her guests, come out on the broad veranda. Among the smiling faces I see that of Margery Breitenstein, a clever and brilliant correspondent for several large newspapers. She is asking Mile. Alice Duffey, owner of a most exclusive shop, what trend the fashions for the fall season will take. Tom Evans listens in an interested manner to Alice ' s response, for he is a theatrical magnate, who is famed for the gorgeous costuming of his Revues, and is desirous of keeping up his reputation. Out on the tennis court Marguerite Gibbs and Don Macrae are playing a set or two. They are two of Tom ' s stars, Marguerite with her sweet voice and Don with his clever line. The country scene fades slowly and is replaced by the white gleam of a large ocean liner and the blue sparkle of water. I see, reclining luxu- riously on deck chairs, Margaret Miracle, widely known botanist, and her invaluable secretary, Peggy Jensen. Then, two wealthy brokers, Billy Pierce and Sis Charteris, come stroll- ing along the deck. 122 My eyes stray about and I recognize Gladys Hunnewell, Gratia Maynard and Elsie Ewing, the first a writer of charming short stories ; the second, an organizer for the Women ' s League of Voters ; and the last a prominent welfare worker. They are deep in the discussion of some very interesting subject, perhaps one of Robert Wells ' remarkable inventions or Evelyn Tabasinske ' s widely known methods of instruction, when they are inter- rupted by a cheery greeting. It comes from Gladys Smock, a charming young widow, who is stroll- ing along the deck between Gordon Conrad and James Ward, the former an artist on the trombone and the latter equally jazzy with the drums. This gay trio is on its way to the salon of the ship where Henry Dotseth is to entertain the voyagers with his marvelous violin playing. They are joined by Clarence Rowe, who is on his way to Europe to study archi- tecture. Their summery clothes and laughing faces then vanish slowly from view. The next sight revealed is one that would astonish any observer. It is a huge fifty-passenger dirigible floating lazily in the summer air. It is the property of the oil magnate, Dalton Pierson, and, at the time I see it, a gay party is in full swing. The list of guests reads like a who ' s who. There are Moe Devall, Delbert Johnston and Johnny Murrill, smartly tail- ored and each possessed of a goodly sum acquired in the brokerage busi- ness. Another lion is Jimmy Wynn, whose cheerful boyish grin is well known on the silver sheet. There is Marge Clark, a charming divorcee, and, talking to her, is Joe Fey, who, although he is now a canny business man and blessed with a five-figure bank account, is still able to hand out an entertaining line. Melvin Larson also is to be seen, talking advertising, on which subject he is a recognized authority. He is explaining his next advertising campaign for the automobile manufacturers, Troeltzsch Egan. Mary Wright is his attentive audience, for her posters leap at one from every bill board and magazine and her work is much in demand. Nora Wynn, just returned from a botanizing expedition up the Amazon, is eagerly recounting her discoveries to Lois Templeton, dean of a splendid womens ' college. Ruth Halsey, owner of a chain of tea rooms, is discussing with Helen Linquist, a pretty young matron, the best color scheme to use in redeco- rating her tea shops. Then I see another pair talking shop. It is Vonda Caufield, Paris buyer of gowns for an exclusive shop, and Peggy Burleigh, who is likewise an European buyer, except that her specialty is hats. In contrast to this feminine group is the burly football coach, George Sohl. I strive to see more, but the miniature scene loses its distinctness and vanishes slowly from view, leaving me exulting over the remarkably successful lives of the members of the glorious class of ' 24. 123 124 125 kd 126 127 Kev to Babv Pictures 1. Belle Pyatt 2 Clarence Rowe o. Lois Templeton 4. Moe Davall 5. LaVerne Regan 6. Vonda Caufield 7. Alice Duffey 8. Myrtle Johnson 9. Emma Trebilcoek 10. Dorothy Rowe 11. Marian Tippett 12. Betty Prentice 13. Howard Brissenden 14. Laura MacDonald 15. Kathryn McGovem L6. Marguerite Gibbs L7. Dorothy Wright 18. Mary Wright 19. Edward Templeton 20. Evelyn Tabasinske 21. Carl and Dale Houtchens 22. Del Lowry 23. Delbert Johnston 24. Everett Norlin 25. Anne Ferring 26. Tom Evans 27. Dorothy Norton 28. Frances Bui ' leigh 29. Ward Miller 30. Margaret Miracle 31. Bruce-Wilkins 32. Evelyn Williams 33. Gladys Smock 34. Marie Tebeau 35. Edith Weber 36. Gratia Maynard 37. Ruth Halsey 38. Lillian McCurdy 39. Helen Cavitt 40. Caroll Maynard diaas loll Name Anderson, Fred Albright, Francis Bartsch, Earl Blake, Ethel Breitenstein, Margery Brissenden, Howard Burleigh, Frances Burlingame, Virgil Caufield, Vonda Cavitt, Helen Cave, John Chellquist, Ruth Carter, Esther Cassun, Rudolph Charteris, Joe Christian, James Christian, Lola Clark, Lucille Clark, Marjorie Cone, Frances Conrad, Aimee Conrad, Gordon Cooling, Ruth Crumley, Everett Dalziel, Charles Davall, Homer Dickson, Ruth Dotseth, Henry Duffey, Alice Duncan, Marion Earley, Mildred Edmonson, Elmer Egan, Cyril Engman, Ethel Eustance. John Evans, Thomas Ewing, Elsie Ferring, Anne Fey, Joe Flannigan, Gilbert Flannigan, Mildred Franson, Walter Gaylord, Beth Genger, J. C. Gibbs, Marguerite Groves, Alice Hagen, Stella Haggerty, Jerry Halcro, Earl Halsey, Ruth Hardy, Doris Hurst, Dickson Haugen, Laura Haugen, Olva Hay, Zelma Hayes, Myrtle Heiman, Leona Hill, Elsie Most Prominent Featui ' e Friendliness Cheerful laughter Big voice Kind heartedness Popularity Lazy drawl Daintiness Frankness Red lips Coppery hair Persuasive smile LTnobtrusiveness Pleasant way Reticence Turbulence Irrepressible chatter Diligence Golden tresses Winsome charm Shingled head Playfulness Steadfastness Little giggle Lankiness Reliability Being a sheik Blondness Diplomacy Self confidence Bashfulness Wisdom Friendly wink Self-possession Obliging manner Reserve Sheikness Tranquility Pleasantness Silliness Lazy smile Graciousness Sprightliness Girlishness Unobtrusiveness That blonde bob Fetching ringlets Agreeability Drawling ways Serenity Stability Quietness Unsophistication Kittenish manner Calmness Pinkness of cheeks Titian hair Affability Silence Favorite Saying I ' ll ask Isabell . Oh, what grief is mine . And to think I ' m late again . Oh land! I ' ll tell the world . Well, maybe . Look out or I ' ll beat you up . Do this problem for me . I ' ve something to tell you . Now when can I get my les- son? I just didn ' t have time . Gee whiz! Honestly ? You said it . Got your math ? No foolin ' . Oh, surely not . Can you imagine? Dear Santa Claus . Oh, my no . It ' s late for class now . Come along, Jane . I ' m not sure, but — How come? Say, who are you? I forgot my excuse . Raspberry . Hot smoke . Oh, that ' s all right . Darned if I know . Isn ' t that the luck . Don ' t you care . Don ' t bother me . I ' m crazy about that . Leave me alone . Ain ' t we glad . Isn ' t that the limit? You know how ' tis . You don ' t look bit to me . I betcha nickel . Have you got a mirror? Snap into it . Where ' s Evelyn? C ' mon . ' iDon ' t you dare . That makes it nice . Oh, for crying out loud . Cut it out . I don ' t remember that . Oh, ye shades of Cicero . It ' s the bunk . What next? Abso-darn-tute-ly . Is my nose shinv? Oh, all right . Oh, Heavens . I met the swellest fellow . The worst has come . 130 Name Hodge, Viola Hollidav, Arle Hollis, Coila Houtchens, Carlos Hunnewell. Gladys Jackson, Helen Jensen, Margaret Jerrow, Isabel Johnson, Alice Johnson, Blaine Johnson, Myrtle Johnston, Delbert Jorgensen. Walter Kantola, Martha Keizer, Mabel Kinnibursrh, Margaret Klessig, George Kumirrow. Siegfried Larson, Melvin Lehman, Christine Lindquist, Helen Lowry. Del Lux, Pearl McCann, Dorothy McClure Helen McCurdy, Lillian McDermand, Robert Mac-Donald, Laura Macrae, Donald Martin, Edward McElliot, Donald McGiffin, Helen McGovern, Kathryn MacLennan, Clark Marohn, Irma Martin Howard Maynard, Carroll Maynard, Gratia Miracle, Margaret Morehead Marv Miller. Ward Mock. Bernice Murrill, John Xara, Gladys Norling, Mabelle Norton. Dorothy Novotny. John Olrich, Mary Ostrem, Ernest Parker, Jane Pierce, Billy Pierson, Dalton Pine, Paul Prentice. Betty Porter, Ruth Pyatt, Belle Ranta, Nelma Ray, Dorothy Regan, LaVerne Robinson, Hannah Rockwood, Wayne Most Prominent Feature Taciturnity Decorousness Industriousness Effervescence Brunette prettiness Generosity Perkiness Raven locks Flirt Determination Gracefulness Niftiness Quietism Placidity Merriness Curiosity Easy-going disposition Being an artist Trustworthiness Cheery smile Chic clothes Grecian nose Jollity Big blue eyes Peacefulness Efficiency Happy-go-lucky-way Accommodating nature Ethnological tree Athletic prowess Engaging grin Likeableness Talkativeness Reliability Steadfastness Calmness Aereeableness Sweetness Dreamy eyes Graciousness Giant build Petite stature Snappy line Amiability Neatness Gorgeous hair Energetic walk Quietness Rosy cheeks Jolliness Caveman proclivities Argumentativeness Laziness Charming way Mischievous eyes Quietness Proficiency Patience Peppy personality Shyness White teeth Favorite Saying That ' s the weeds . You don ' t say so . I got a kick out of that . Hello, girls . Simply marvelous . I don ' t give a rip . Just a minut?, Jinmie . Je ne sais pas . Oh. really you can ' t mean it . Wouldn ' t that iar you . Oh, me; oh, my . Oh, let it go . Kiss me, my fool . I forgot to get it . I ' ll tell the world . Jiminy Christmas . Say. now listen — Wait for me, Helen . So. Help! Help! Hello, Kip, old kid . Lo there, sweetie . I thought I ' d pass out . Life ' s what you make it . I ' d like to . Great Caesar . Yeah . How you was ? What ' s his nationality . Oh, gosh . Oh, you dumbell . Do you think so? It ' s no foolin ' . Just think. Did you know? Good night . Me too, huh? Search me! Jumping- Jehosephat . Oh, isn ' t that darling . My stars! Now I ' ll explain this to you . No, I aren ' t . It ' s sirrply astounding . What time is it? How do you do this? Tweedle-dee-dee . Got your lessons . I don ' t know . Say. that was fine, wasn ' t it? Just as you sav, Gordon . Hello, Sweetie . I beg your pardon, but — I don ' t know . Have you got this lesson . Good! You said it . That ' s what I say . How lovely . You ' re a fine one . I think so, too . Hello, honey . 131 Name Rosenbaum, Carl Rowe, Clarence Rowe, Dorothy Schroeder, Edna Sell, Irene Seney, Berniee Shoults, Eleanor Schubert, John Skinner, Ruth Skoog, Malvin Smock, Gladys Sohl, Geoi ' ge Stanish, Frank Swanson, Theodora Swift, Lois Tabasinske, Evelyn Taft, Alfred Townsend, Harding Tebeau, Marie Templeton, Edward Templeton, Lois Thisted, Carl Thompson, Elvira Tippett, Marian Trebilcock, Emma Troeltzseh, Emil Trunkle, Johanna Usher, Albert Wallin, Estelle Ward, James Weber, Edith Webster, Mary Wells, Catherine Wells, Robert Wilkins, Bruce Wilson, Elsie Williams, Evelyn Winter, Eunice Wright, Mary Wright, Dorothy Wynn, James Wynn, Nora Most Prominent Feature Brains Racy dancing Cuteness Sparkling eyes Charming mannerisms Cheerfulness Peach-bloom complexion Steadiness Sweet temper Blonde hair Romantic nature Silentness Unpretentiousness Delicate coloring Goodness of nature Tininess Red hair Winning smile Piquancy Mumbling Dramatic ability Independent Meekness Golden voice Gaiety Wavy hair Seriousness Dashing line Golden locks Dancing Thoughtfulness Bright smile Willingness Dark blue eyes Lack of cash Breeziness Sauciness Coyness Artistic ability Bubbling spirits Sense of humor Talkativeness Favorite Saying What do you think, Zelma? Some jane, huh . It was the peachiest letter . Nothing else but — Laugh! I thought I ' d die. My goodness, goodness, ag- gie . Dash it— I didn ' t get this lesson . I think she ' s nice . Mavbe so . Oh, Billv . I ' ll say . I should worry . It ' s utterly too-too- You think so, too . Where ' s Beth? What ' d you say? Be yourself, Carl . Oh, uh huh, get out . Ah, Mr. Shirley . Oh, forget it . Ah, can it, Sis . Oh, dear . Good for you . Please be still . Here I am, Gladys . Not really . Still love me . Oh, p ' t! Hot stuff . And to think this would hap- pen . Oh, sumptuous . How ' s that, Mother . (Silence is golden.) Yes, you bet . Make it snappy . How should I know . You think so? Ah, go on . Oh, you brute . Hurrah for Sweden . Now, in my opinion . KJ2 DAILY M2EH r N0 1 5 Till 8 ahd Stll in e EO Not) GETTIP; 8Awl7D Out BY CffANKY TfACHfi rVO Z MEETING SwegTie A7 . COWER r r 3AVY -N6 WOoU V ASSEMBLY 0 3 HArv (v6 Ar?9( Np NO 6 THE NOOfN (TUSH 134 PA ALT 0©; rz fNO 8 AFTe T Noorv ft q g DE-VOURfNG BEEFSTEAK NP N A in GETT N ffEftP ' ' u f - ft TO STEP OUT NO 12 m CENSORED NO 12 — i CENSORED 8. 135 Olalm ar 1923-1924 Sept. 4 — School open- ed. Vacation over. Every- body getting down to work. (Maybe?) 5- busy. -Senior guides 6 — Teachers and pupils getting acquainted. 7 — Books given out. If only school were always like this ! 10 — Get first assignments and now the fun begins. rwa Va. cjxho over School ( e«un if e- £ 3 i io) Guide s i-e. o t h e_ V o TV 11 — Football practice. Large squad out. 12 — Senior Dramatics in full swing. Only one man as yet and quite a large harem. Wanted : More shieks. 13 — Horace Hart appointed to newly created office of manager of football team. Horace makes ' em mind. 14 — First tryouts for the Junior play. Wish them luck. 17 — Senior elections. Carl Houtch- ens wins in the race for president. 18 — Lauer elected Junior presi- dent. 19 — Miss Mary E. Stone leaves after twenty-five years of faithful service. 20 — Sophomore politics. Herbert Lux heads ' em. 21 — Nothing doing. Senior eWcfion krwn s fetui-r Ky K o. v„t  ]p twit ' s fmrtliff. 22 — Game between Great Falls and St. Mary ' s. We win. Starting out good. 24 — Tech Club elections. Robert Wells president. 25 — Art Club organized. Miss King new sponsor. 26 — Forum and Senate meet. Both organizations have full membership. 27 — Excitement — Miss Curtis locked out. Cause? A wad of gum in the keyhole. Naughty little boys ! -j6 V f P l 28 — Junior-Senior battle ended after short but lively duration. 28 — Roundup election. Exciting time. Henry Dotseth heads list. Oct. 1 — John Cave elected Vice- President of Student Council. First Hi-Life issued. Keen stuff ! 2 — Herbert Brown appointed assistant football coach. Go to it, Herbie. 3 — Assembly in which all the school clubs are represented by speakers. 5 — First Freshman class meeting. Baldwin elected cheer leader. Oh, you Frosh! 6 — Game between Great Falls and Big Sandy. We lost 7-0. 8 — Blue Monday. Dull times. 9 — Continuation of the Blues. 10 — Senate initiation. Victims reported to be recovering from the shock. 11 — Fire Prevention Assembly. All puffed up over our system of fire alarms. Best in the state. 12 — Junior-Senior Mixer. Fine party say all. 13 — Stanford-Great Falls game. 72-0 in favor of us. Hot Dawg! fllllim HOT DOG 138 15 — Rumor of famous orchestra coming Thursday. Si Perkins, too. 18 — Everything jake. 17 — Not so good. Quiz on Chau- cer. Almost half the class pass. 18 — Senior Assembly. Jazz or- chestra, singing and violin playing, Si Perkins and his charming daugh- ters comprise a snappy bill. 19 — Poor pupils have a much needed rest. Teachers attend Con- vention. dh he s s o r KS s-n y b ' Ol 20 — Blue and White on right end Si-W-M, ( -z-z-, °-- L S; fet.h is F ' H- °f score after battle with Helena. X pr-eyoLy t n. you cnwt surpass. 22 — Seniors beginning to be £ ' tw 5 (jiven by ) L t St Yc,Uis. shot. Snaps handed in. 23 — Student Council meeting. 24 — Football boys growing mis- placed eyebrows. Can almost see • them now. 25 — Musical Assembly. High School orchestra plays. Miss Eliza- beth Curtis charms with her singing. 26 — Mrs. Curran talks to Seniors on college life. A 27— We lose to Harlowton. 8-6. It ' s tuff. 23 — Trial cast chosen for Cosy Corners, Junior Class Play. to-me o-n t oy s, --n jon -tV- v-ox, Nov. 1— Rev. Mr. Shorter speaks ? ■ 1d - ' t M ebrovW 1v ' s wspl«s in Assembly. The. Foo a-U s rs a.fl muKe - eW 2— Music Club initiation. Human 6 v leol 1 , fo ca-nd-Uosf iee.-fht.ifs color charts in evidence. N 0(A)) 5 — Scholarship given impetus by decision of faculty to publish monthly Honor list. 6 — Battle as to whom the dumbells in Miss Houliston ' s room shall be named for. Seniors get the honor last. 7 — Girls ' League meeting. Decide to send delegates to Vocational Congress. 8 — Senior Dramatics Class presents Uncle Jimmy . Very entertain- ing characterizations. Bottle. VJo aes f«.st J Tn«- j uniov-j f irsf, well 1t e %e n ' ofi ' Us-f, ' . 139 9 — Senate-Forum dance. Huge, success. 10 — Billings game. The Beets Beat Us. Tough Luck. 12 — Armistice Day. Arthur Jar- dine speaks on War . 13 — First Honor List published. Come on, boys. 14 — Charles Paddock, the fastest wi+h yt . «- ' S ' ' ' YoJ, Wne sKowm yourself , we ' ll s ., k +H e p t ' c fi ,AV,  ° H f A .y, i5 ! 15-1 tr ' 26 — Nothing happens. Everybody anticipating the Thanksgiving Day Turkey. 29 — Thanksgiving holidays begin. Butte defeats Great Falls. 14-9. Dec. 3 — Effects of Thanksgiving turkey still felt. Nobody has his lesson. 4 — All poets and some non-poets trying to write school anthems. Reason? Reward. 5 — Thrilling races on fire escape when members of the physics classes test horse power. 6 — Girls tell of Vocational Con- gress at Bozeman. Come. A.71 -trip )i c s Isv, On the. laM pfc-nffcSTi -Toe J CoVne R-ni lnu.li O.Y1JL, 0,i 4K«, t) ni te.-forUVn A ti s ! man on earth, gives opinions about athletics. 15 — Junior Assembly. Pyramis and Thisby a big hit. 16 — Sophomore dance. Sophs learn to trip the light fantastic. 19 — High School boys present program at Kiwanis Club. 20 — Gum chewing brigade charg- es the waste basket in second period assembly. 21 — Senate holds court of im- peachment. 22 — Frank Lindgren of Chicago tells us to Neglect Not the Gift That is in Thee. 23 — Art-Music party. Brilliant ar- ray of colorful costumes. $ + foe W«l TUVlfey iKisfea.cL- -the. s c |i o I a. p, t nse the, y t -t «Uy I S( e f if i ' -n bejC[ 140 7 — Junior class presents Cozy- Corners . Cast scores big success. Given lunch by ' 24. It was good, wasn ' t it? 10 — Senior girls are the guests cf the Woman ' s Club at tea. 11 — Campaign for old toys. Am- bitious Freshmen and even Seniors carry toys through the hall. 12 — Juniors learning to play the bass viol. 13 — Sophomore as- sembly. Classical danc- ing, comical reading and book salesmen. Symphony orchestra. 14 — All school mix- 5er. Everyone has the time of his life. 15 — Stanford game. 17 — John Phillip Sousa directs High School orchestra. 18 — Freshmen begin to write let- ters to Santa. 19 — Candle Light Service. Beauti- ful and impressive ceremony. 20 — Christmas assembly. Songs in four different languages. Mr. Maya excells as music director. 21 — Christmas holidays begin. Everybody watching for Santa. 31 — New Year ' s Eve celebrated by game with North Central High School. With. 0- UuA cfa3h brtaKj O a-l ' vy , 1 lej ,ac ,■„■ se, ' I h e- v f « uiYit.v. au vt ' c u)ra,w it i i ehs t, Jan. 1 — Wouldn ' t our school be tine if all the resolutions were carried out? 2 — Back again! Intermountain Boys ' Glee Club entertain with a peppy program. Many former grads seen. 3 — 60 below zero, more or less. 4 — Junior-Senior Mixer. Many new novelties. Even the faculty and Mr. Millikin did not escape the prune and boob pens. 141 5 — Basketball with Centerville. 11-4 our favor. 7 — Semester review begins. A faint feeling in evidence. 8 — Pink issue of Hi-Life comes out. Some don ' t understand. Disaster narrowly averted in Room 18. 14 — Exemptions from exams announced. Dalt. Pierson barely escapes falling map 15-19— Exams. Let us pray ! Ex s}) 21 — We hear the worst ! Semester grades ! 22 — Reorganization. Some of the Freshmen lose themselves as on first day. 23 — What ' s your favorite saying? is Anne Ferring ' s. 24 — Intelligence test in physics. Some feel pretty wise ; others not. 25 — More boys in Dramatics. Welcome ! 29- — Mrs. Folgater speaks on Commencement clothes. War among the girls. 30 — Sophomores cracked the Roundup camera ; so Freshmen must wait for pictures until camera is repaired. 31 — Delegates to Vocational Congress give accounts of their trip. Feb. 1 — Fifth day of school as usual. Darling ! Yes, 4 — First rehearsal of Trysting Place , darling! 5 — Caps and gowns defeated. Boys surely did stuff the ballot. 6 — School silenced at 2 o ' clock in memory of Woodrow Wilson. 7 — Mr. David 0. Patterson, pianist, explains techniques of music. 8 — Aspirants for Honor Ten rejoice. Possibility of not having to speak on Commencement night. 142 10 — Basketball team returns from long trip. Even clean up on Kittens . 11 — Big storm. Reported that sev- eral Freshmen unable to reach school on account of high wind. 12 — Lincoln birthday assembly. Mrs. McCole and Mr. R. K. West give entertaining talks. 13 — Roundup staff busy selling tickets for the big dance. 14 — Valentine ' s day. All the little girlies exhibiting hearts. Oh, thrills. 15 — Freshman election. William Curran heads class. Close contest. 18 — Intelligence tests for the whole school ! What do you read in the newspapers ? 19 — Snowstorming out-doors. Sev- eral brain-storms inside. Cause — tests. 1(1 20 — Forum holds open meeting. Refreshments served. 21 — Race in Spanish — almost catch up to Zaraguneta. 22. — Mr. Bishop lectures. Over- come that habit, or it will overcome you. 25 — Everybody looking forward to big Roundup blowout, digging out costumes, etc. 26 — Honor Roll published. 27 — Carl Rosenbaum wins district. Extemporaneous speaking contest. Smart boy, that. 143 28 — Roundup campaign. Seniors win cup for second time. Can ' t beat the Seniors. 29 — Roundup Day. Exciting as- sembly, picturesque costumes. A keen mixer as the end of a perfect day. March 3 — Music department toHjjr— give operetta The Gypsy Rover. J ' ]| -mIt Cast is announced. V==T - 4 — G. F. team leaves for tourna- ROUNDUP HAV C y •- ' ment at Bozeman. 5 — Trial cast is chosen for the Senior play Little Women. 6 — Music Club Assembly. Orchestra and Glee Clubs make a big hit. 7 — Carl Rosenbaum wins first place in State Extemporaneous Speaking contest. 10 — Gym classes begin. Speedball Tourney. 11 — David Totten, Sophomore, wins mad race — er — rather bicyle contest. 12 — Margaret Dotseth, violinist, and Anna DeCew, pianist, are winners, in preliminary for Music Contest. 13 — Mr. Flynn gives a lively speech before the assembly. Play the game fairly. 14 — Girls may wear any size, shape, color or style of dress they want for graduation. 17 — Prize posters of Virginia Mc- Pheter and Elsie May Grate sent to Helena. 18 — Early workouts for track show good material. 19 — Hi-Life picture taken. Oh. how the wind did blow! 20 — Corsan talks on Swimming. 21 — Spring has come! 24 — Members of Senior Dramatics class receive forceful lecture on The Necessity of Work! Mrs. Huhn, speaker. 25 — Big Junior issue of Hi-Life. Good reading (for Juniors.) 26 — Happy day! Good eats served by the commercial department at lunch hour. Price low and quality excellent. 4 27 — Rousing talk by Rev. Pine ! If Paul isn ' t a model boy it won ' t be his daddy ' s fault. 28 — Everybody asked to accomo- date visitors during Music Meet. 31 — Music assembly. Took up two periods. Better ' n better. April 1 — Had an assembly that took up all morning. April Fool ! 2 — All the good looking visitors strolling around. 3- — Xylophone and Havre band make a big hit in assembly. -Great Falls wins first place in Music Meet. 7 — Everybody sleepy. Recovering from Music Meet. 8 — No Hi-Life today. Held for important news. Sounds mysterious. 9 — Virginia McPheter and Elsie May Grate awarded prizes for winning posters. 10 — Hi-Life comes out. Nothing mysterious after all. Honor Ten an- nounced. 11 — Nobody knows anything. All preparing for holidays. 12-21 — Vacation. Ain ' t it a grand and glorious feelin ' ! 21 — Great Falls ties for second place in the State Shorthand and Type- writing contest at Bozeman. 22 — No Hi-Life to-day. Feel lonesome without it. 23 — Announce that G. F. H. S. is on the accredited list. Sighs of relief from the graduates. 145 24 — Declam contest. Claire Mac- Gregor, first, Margaret Miracle, sec- ond and Grace Thompson and Vir- ginia Cowan tie for third. 25 — Miss Buckmaster tells of Legends of the Rhine in the as- sembly. 30— Mr. Millikin visits the third period Physics class. Cause? Secret. Obvious. May 1 — Annual Senate-Forum de- bate. Senate wins — as usual. 2 — Girls League Party. Papa and Mama Washington host and hostess. 3 — Gypsy Rover . Don ' t forget Sinfo and Zara. 8-9— Track Meet at Missoula. We didn ' t get much. 10 — Freshmen Party. All the children in frills. Refreshments, dancing and everything. 16 — Senate-Forum Party. The wise debaters have an enjoyable evening. 23 — Sophomore Party. Look at us ! 28-29 — Senior exams. Faculty treats us pretty well. «IJf 7 June 1 — Baccalaureate night. In- spiring talk by Rev. Shorter. 2-3— Little Women . Pride of ' 24. 4 — Class Night. An ideal night. Two excellent plays and a dance. 1 — Commencement. Grand and glorious feeling. 6 — Prom and Banquet. All good things have an end. School out. Not so glad after all. 146 CLfV53 U1LL £ TLZ7hYiZWT We, the class of 1924, are now moving on to more advanced realms of knowledge and means of subsistence. So, after four long and event- ful years (in some cases even five or six) spent in accumulating shorn locks, sideburns, great savoir faire, and a few bits of wisdom, which have slowly percolated into our grey matter, we crave to abandon to those of our schoolmates who have not yet acquired enough of these rare and artistic attributes to join us in this migration, our most be- loved, but now useless, qualities. We, en masse, do bequeath to the school our ambition and our love for the Blue and the White ; also sundry ink spots and balls of gum which adorn the desks, — the pupils ' , not the teachers ' . We leave to the Juniors the eternal privilege or carrying on the battle with the next year ' s Juniors, and we hope and pray that the contest will end as early and as amicably as did ours. To the Sophomores, we bequeathe the hope that they will emerge from their present state of long legs and in-between-ness one-half as successfully as we did. (Yes, we admit we passed through it, too.) We will the Freshmen the intense desire that they continue to main- tain the great list of names on the Honor Roll, which would be sadly depleted without us, were it not for them. The Senior Dramatics Class leaves the next year ' s group of deep- breathers and poise-seekers to Mrs. Huhn, hoping that she will have the tolerance and faith in their undeveloped — and sometimes never discov- ered — powers, which she had in us. Dorothy Norton, bronze-haired Amazon, wills her sincerity and frank- ness to Elinor Miracle. Carl Houtchens bequeathes his insurance business to Al Lauer. Paul Pine leaves a carload of P. K. ' s to Bud Lux. Dorothy Wright presents her good fellowship to Jane Johnston. To all who can qualify, Pearl Lux presents her joyous jollity. Walter Franson, with his compliments, confers his Bolsheviki tend- encies upon Hugh Mitchell. Irene Seil leaves her elf-like person to Effie McCallum. Howard Gemberling wills his fame as a basket-shooter to Sonny Kruse. 148 Harding Townsend kindly confers his propensity for running for the class presidency upon Jack Leland. Anne Ferring bequeathes her histrionics to Marcia Brown. (For the benefit of the Frosh, histrionics means dramatic ability.) To Ruth Asselstine, Laura Haugen wills that come hither look. Bud Edmonson gives his love to all the girls, and he trusts that they will appreciate the great honor thrust upon them. John Cave leaves to Carroll McCulloch his bring-home-the-bacon qualities. James Christian transfers his deep and dramatic voice to Robert Rice. To any Junior to whom it becomes, Ruth Cooling relinquishes her tresses, uncut and of darkest hue. Fritz Anderson bequeathes his quota of love defeats to Horace Hart. Clark MacLennan leaves his literary ability to the next year ' s winner of the Pulitzer literary award. Al Usher, shaker of a wicked ankle, wills his skill to Henry Brown. Dorothy McCann presents her goo-goo eyes to Helen Morris, who needs no instructions with them. To any hard-pressed Junior in the scientific course, Bruce Wilkins transfers his algebra book. Isabelle Graffin leaves her literary taste to Martha Walker. To George Nilson, Jerry Haggerty transfers his job as a snail-catcher. So near, and yet so far. Robert McDermond wills his last chance for that coveted letter to Wallie Townsend. Dorothy Rowe leaves to Eloise Barker her doubt-about-a-fraction-of a-credit-for-graduation-until-last-minute traits. Mildred Earley, the girl who always knows what she is supposed to know, bequeathes her all-round knowledge to Florence Cooper. Catherine Wells, our Cowgirl artist, transfers her place in the Tech- nical club to a next-year ' s finale technician. Helen McClure leaves her winsome ways to Jane L ' Eveque. Ernest Ostrem wills that schoolgirl complexion to Isabel Gilchrist. Miss Ethel Curtis, our enthusiastic and cheerful sponsor, presents to Miss Gladys Williams the intriguing and fascinating pastime of groom- ing the Seniors in their activities. The Roundup Staff fondly, lovingly, sadly, and thankfully bequeathes this issue, the Roundup of 1924, to Great Falls High School, for four years the home of all our joys and sorrows, our hopes and fears, with the wish that it will be read and handled kindly and in the manner that our expended effort should receive. We hope that following staffs will take the same interest in the book that we have taken and improve it from year to year as has been our aim. 149 From the Inexpensive Tokens of Esteem to the best of Jewelry, Precious Stones and ■dE3k Diamond Rings Blue Sapphire Rings Large Stone Rings Signet Rings Bracelet Watches Ring Watches Bracelets Bar Pins Broaches Lavallieres Lingerie Clasps Ear Screws Pearl Beads Novelty Beads Pins Pencils Leather Purses Hand Bags Vanity Cases Vanity Fobs Bob Hair Combs Montana Sapphire Rings Stone Set Rings Watches Chains Fobs Charms Knives Combs Cuff Links Leather Purses Key Cases Scarf Pins Collar Pins Emblems Dress Sets Belt Buckles Cigarette Cases Cigarette Holders H. W. BENTON THE JEWELER Great Falls, Mont. Liberty Theatre Building + SERVICE COMFORT MEET AND GREET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE HOTEL RAINBOW IT ' S GREAT IN GREAT FALLS THE CITY ' S MOST POPULAR AND MONTANA ' S OUTSTANDING HOTEL A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Manager HOSPITALITY REFINEMENT Hee — Shall I bring my tuxedo? Shee — This is a ball, not a smoker. j%cm «§— The First National Bank furnishes every service and banking facility to its customers that can be furnished, having due regard to the stability of the institution. Safety is the first consideration. The First National Rank Great Falls Mont. ESTABLISHED- 1886 + COMPLIMENTS OF Anaconda Copper Mining Company Great Falls Reduction, Rolling Mills and Brick Department Producers of Copper Shapes, Copper Rods, Copper Wire and Cable, Electrolytic Zinc, Ferro-Manganese and Brick GREAT FALLS : : : MONTANA N AS H Leads the World in Motor Car Values ■ — m — OLDFIELD TIRES The Most Trustworthy Tires Built • — a — • Buhler-Nash Company GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Cracked — This place certainly turns out fine men. Fish — When did you graduate ? Cracked — Didn ' t graduate, they turned me out. Your Credit Is Good BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME We Charge No Interest RUGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS From the cheapest that ' s good to the best that ' s made. LAMPS JUNIOR BRIDGE TABLE Creations in Many Styles CURTAINS AND TAPESTRIES New, Different and of Exquisite Beauty New York Supply Company M. GOODMAN, MGR. Rear of Conrad Bank Fourth St. So Phone 4390 Improve Your Summer Months ' COMMERCIALS COLLEGE IT ' S A GOOD SCHOOL BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND ' TYPEWRITING. ACCOUNTING f? SiN3 FOR .« • , ft -. CATA. OG.« There ' s a place for you if you are are pre- pared. Prepare now for a good position in the fall by taking a course this summer in the Great Falls Commercial College. Our courses are practical and have a money value. We have filled more positions in the past year than ever before. We can place you if you train here. The business world wants G. F. C. C. trained help. SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES '  ▼▼ ' Great Falls Commercial College ' It ' s a Good School Prof — How are the acoustics in 322 ? Stude — Fine; can ' t hear a word where I sit. — Ex. Fonk ' s 5, 10 and 15 Cent Store Capital Stock, $40,000.00 Specialists in 5c to $1.00 Merchandise USE HI-POWER GASOLINE A Montana product for Montana Motorists. We know you are for Montana, and will boost for Montana products. Will you make your- self a committee of one to secure some new Hi-Power users? H. EARL CLACK COMPANY 4. 4. Sapphire Flour It ' s the Wheat • • PLUS INTELLIGENT MILLING MONTANA FLOUR MILLS CO. — First Flea — What makes you so thin ? Second Ditto — All run down; been on a contortionist for three weeks. — Ranger. — v ESTABLISHED 1893 B. P. McNAIR COMPANY Real Estate, Loans, Rentals General Insurance First National Bank Bldg. Great Falls, Montana Baths and Phones Electric Lights Phone 6758 Running Hot and Cold Water Water in Every Room Special Weekly Rates JAMES HOTEL J. M. JENSEN Long Distance and Local Phones in Every Room 209 V 2 First Avenue South Great Falls, Montana White House Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed A complete line of HOSIERY for Ladies, Men and Children Notions, Tableware, Granite- Alum- inum- Tin and Crockery-ware Right Prices — Prompt Service Phone 6237 700 Fifth Ave. S. -__ + — SCHOOL ANNUALS require great skill and the best materials and workmanship. We are known by the superiority of our product. Let us show you what we can produce in any of your printing needs. Tribune Printing Supply Co. Complete Printing Service Great Falls, Montana OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT Offers You the Best Quality Obtainable at the Least Possible Price PROMPT ATTENTION COURTEOUS TREATMENT NOTHING OVER FIFTEEN CENTS For your entertainment a complete line of Crepe Paper, Crepe Napkins, Place Cards, Balloons, Noise Makers, etc. For your individual needs thousands of every-day necessities at money-saving prices. THE HOME OF ECONOMY F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5, 10 AND 15c STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE RIGHT PRICES Woolworth ' s Lorraine Real Human Hair Net — a Good Net at a Moderate Price The longer one looks at an obstacle the bigger it becomes. Kissing a girl ' s hand is entirely out of place. More Style — More Quality — More Value  KAUFMAN ' S mS Clothes 212 central Shoe HYDRASTIA CREAM Reg. Trade Mark FOR ROUGH, RED SKIN LAPEYRE BROS. DRUG STORE STEAM DISTILLE D It Is Steam-Distilled-It Is Double Distilled— Money Cannot Buy Better Gasoline for the Automobile VERY gallon of SUN-BURST ECONOMY GASOLINE is STEAM-DISTILLED GASOLINE— pure gas, no acid treatments, no doping — the PUREST, SWEETEST, MOST POWERFUL automobile gas. It is pure, Straight-Run gasoline, refined under special process of STEAM- DISTILLATION by which the superlative in power and purity is attained. SUNBURST Straight-run Petroleum Products CJ Sun-Burst ECONOMY Gasoline. J Kerosene. § Tractor Oil. I Stove Oil. tj Furnace Oil. (§ Industrial Fuel Oils. Uniform, unvarying quality products of the most efficient plant of its kind in the Central Northwest. Co E. STELLER The Jeweler WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY 425 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Dark Skin — I want for to buy a razor. Obliging ' Clerk — For shaving or social purposes ? — Ex. The ocKy f|ou|JTAihf Fin W WW Pn Home Office: GREAT FALLS, MONTANA CAPITAL and SURPLUS $500,000 Bill — Have you seen the new toboggan slide? Lil — Why, no, I haven ' t been to a dance in ages. ST. ANTHONY DAKOTA LUMBER YARD LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Fifteenth Street and Eighth Avenue North Phone 9449 Great Falls, Montana Bread is the best and cheapest food ' EAT MORE WHEAT HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING AND PARTS BABY BUGGIES RETIRED PHONOGRAPHS CLEANED, OILED AND REPAIRED FISK BICYCLE TIRES KNIVES AND SCISSORS SHARPENED KEYS FITTED LOCKS REPAIRED SAWS FILED J. M. CHARTERIS 119 Central Avenue Phone 4275 VARIATION ON THE FATHER THEME At a wedding, who generally gives the bride away ' The newspaper. LOTS! LOTS! Industrial Sites, Business Lots Trackage Residence Lots in all parts of the city — with Water, Sewer, Cement Walks, Boulevards TERMS 1-3 Cash, 1-3 in 1 year, 1-3 in 2 years 7 Per Cent Interest on Deferred Payments The Great Falls Townsite Co. 9y 2 Third Street South — First National Bank Building Montana s Fastest Growing Department Store Strain Brothers Is Always A Different Store — There is an atmosphere about The Big Store that is not met with in all mercantile establishments. It has been cre- ated to make the store in which you purchase more of a mer- chandise home than a merchandise market. The customer is always welcome. We are always glad to see visitors as well as buyers, realizing that lookers of today are purchasers of tomorrow. WE WANT YOU TO MAKE THIS YOUR STORE ! SPORT and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Spring and Summer 1924 Equipment and Apparel for all Sports, Including Baseball, Basketball, Football, Cage Ball, Soccer, Tennis, Golf, Gymnasium and Track. FISHING TACKLE CAMPING REQUISITES, ETC. Sport Shoes, Sweaters, Jerseys, Bathing and Swim- ming Suits, Baseball Uniforms, Athletic Hose. Tennis Racquets Restrung. GUNS AND AMMUNITION TENTS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES KODAKS AND FILM The above is a general outline of the various lines of merchandise which we sell. Details pertaining to any particular line will be cheerfully furnished upon request. E Murphy-Maclay Hdwe. Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GREAT FALLS MONTANA (The City ' s First Store) McKEE ' S ssiQBs; McKEE ' S COURTEOUS AND COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT K . : HV EFFICIENT ATTENTION C =— A ATTENTION WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SUPPLIES MECHANICAL DRAWING LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS OUTFITS COVERS AND FILLERS COMPLETE SCHOOL OUTFITTERS HURD ' S FINE STATIONERY r GLOBE-WERNICKE OFFICE DESKS BOOK CASES AND CHAIRS WOOD AND STEEL FILING EQUIPMENT COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS t THE BEST BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS— FICTION— JUVENILES- BIOGRAPHY— HISTORY— SCHOOL SCHOOL, HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARIES McKEE STATIONERY CO. COMPLETE SCHOOL OUTFITTERS GROUPS We live in groups; we move in groups. Think of any time, any place, and your memory con- jures up your crowd. Photo- graphing a group is the hardest test of our art, but we are pre- pared to demonstrate that in pose, lighting and portraiture we can surmount all difficulties and give you a life-like picture of vou — and vour crowd. Photographs in The Roundup by The Heyn Keeley Studio The Heyo. K@©ley Stedio Makers of Quality Portraits No. 10 Fifth St. North Huntsberger-Givens Company REALTORS INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES AETNA -IZB Tel. No. 4334 First National Bank Building VA Third Street South DISCRIMINATING ' Dot said that she would not kiss anybody. ' I know it. She ' s awfully particular. — Record. Steinway, Adam Schaaf, A. B. Chase, M. Schulz, Emerson, Estey, Lindeman, Francis Bacon, Werner, Walworth, Welte, Mignon, Players and Grands, Sonora Phonographs and Vocalion Red Records. Cantlon Piano House Tel. 6263 314 Central Ave. Tires and Tubes Accessories Phone 8953 Auto Wash Oiling Station Motor Oils and Lubricants GASOLINE USED CAR SALES L. E. TAYLOR, Prop. 627 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana LIBERTY HAT SHOP and SHOE SHINING PARLOR 307 Central The Class of ' 95 Arise, Please! They, too, would testify for The Paris, for most of those seniors twenty-nine years ago did just what seniors are doing today — buying their graduation outfits at this store. Welcome, graduates of ' 24, the world awaits your advent with eager anticipation. The Store J fi ) Zlfrw kwA The Store of Service J V Xt Va ' sl World ' s Best Pianos Knabe, Henry F. Miller, Kurtzmann, Packara, Shoninger, Laffargue, Kohler Campbell, Kops Piano Co., Cable Nelson, and others. THE WONDERFUL REPRODUCING PIANO, in the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian Pianos. DUO-ART VICTROLAS AND ALL THE RECORDS You Can Buv a f$25, $35, $50, $75, Genuine Victrola $100, $125, $150, $180, for L$200, $250, $300 LOWEST PRICES— EASY TERMS KOPS PIANO HOUSE 508 Central Ave. ESTABLISHED 1890 Great Falls ' Oldest and Largest Piano and Victrola Dealers 508 Central Ave. I have a chance for the track team. Why, are they going to raffle it off? — Octopus. Great Falls Welding Co. ELECTRIC AND OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING Best Equipped Welding Shop in the State Corner Forth St. and Fourth Ave. So. Telephone 6624 Phone 6675 THE ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRIC AND RADIO SERVICE Joe Olson, Mgr. Great Falls, Montana North Side Drug Store J. ONSTAD, Phm. D. PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS AND DRUGGIST SUNDRIES Candy Ice Cream Cigars 13th Street and 5th Avenue N. Great Falls, Mont. - - Optometrists and MANUFACTURING Opticians If your eyes need attention, we fit them scientifically and correctly. Lenses ground and prompt service on new work and re- pairing. S. O. HUSETH Jeweler Optician To the Class of ' 24 Within a few short years many of you will be established in a business or profession in Great Falls. Then of course will come consideration of a home for comfort and for security of your investment. Home builders of Great Falls profit by the experience and help afforded through our Home Building Depart- ment. They appreciate the free plans and careful estimates we furnish. We gladly help you on any building prob- lem. O r bxf 2K,iv Hittcmber Main Yard West Side Phone 9493 Phone 9739 219 Fifth Street South Enduring Materials for Happy Homes Am I the first man that ever kissed you? Well, Algernon gave me just a little kiss last night. Then I am. — Jester. CHEVROLET For Economical Transportation CITY GARAGE JOHNSON KLIES, Props. 409-11-13 First Avenue South Phone 9810 STORE OF SERVICE, VALUE AND SATISFACTION Terms if Desired STANDARD FURNITURE GO. 412-414 First Avenue South KENKEL ' S -for GOOD SHOES Established 1887 If I only had a golf club, sighed the convict as he looked at the ball on the links. — Black and Blue Jay. THE MINT JOHNSTON ' S AND HOEFFLER ' S FINE CHOCOLATES SPORTING GOODS DISPLAY OF C. M. RUSSELL ' S ART 220 Central Ave. Commercial Advertising ■s Scenic Painting SIGNS WINDOW AND OFFICE LETTERING— SHOW CARDS Phone + 6806 FRANK J. HUBA Russel Bldg. THE COMO COMPANY, Inc. WALL PAPER— PAINTS— GLASS Artists ' Materials — Pictures and Frames Window Glass — Automobile Glass 319 Central Avenue Phone 4254 Great Falls, Mont. GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL PLUMBING AND HEATING Installed by COLLINS PLUMBING HEATING CO. Phone 4154 Dora — You say that you flunked Dorine — Same here. That ' s why in French? Why, I can ' t understand it. I flunked. — Purple Parrot. BYRNE O ' NEIL LUMBER CO. Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Phone 6185 Office, Warehouse and Yards Ninth Avenue North, Between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets 218 Central Ave. Phone 6508 WIGWAM CAFE J. P. Morris, Prop. BETTER EATS FOR LESS MONEY Beautiful Banquet Room for Special Parties All Night Service Best Booths in the City Great Falls, Montana THE SWEET SHOP 316 Central Ave. Phone 8181 FINE CANDIES CIGARS MAGAZINES SODA FOUNTAIN E. R. YOUNG CO. Headquarters for Popular Priced CHINA CROCKERY ALUMINUM WARE COOKING UTENSILS TOYS 415 Central Next to Johnson Hotel ■ - + THE BEE HIVE PALATABLE LUNCHES QUALITY CANDY EXCELLENT SERVICE — For that graduation gift— a Gruen Guild Watch To give a Gruen Watch as a graduation gift is to confer an honor for many years to come. The name Gruen stands for the finest watch crafts- manship; both in beauty of design and in time- keeping service. See the many beautiful Gruen models today at our store — be ready for that graduation. CHARLES E. DAVIS Jeweler and Optician 317 Central Ave. Mother (to caller) — What do you think of my daughter? Gentleman Caller — I am sorry, but I am no judge of paintings. G. F. H. S. Graduates START RIGHT A Few Safe and Sane Ways to Save and Protect Take a Life Insurance Policy. We represent the Prudential Life Insurance Company of America. Make monthly compulsory savings. We represent th e Western Loan Building Company of Salt Lake City, Utah. Established 1892. If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple and is in- fallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as fate, for the seed of success is not in you. — James J. Hill. Sucessful business men protect wherever possible by insurance. We handle all forms. LOWERY-FLOWERREE, Inc. 415 Ford Iluilding Phone 9582 Great Falls, Montana Interior View of Our Up- tc-Date Flower Store Orders for graduation and junior ball corsages will receive the atten- tion of artists, who know their busi- ness and are guaranteed to satisfy. Liberty Theatre Bldg. 305 Central Ave. Town Phone 6007 ' Everybody ' s Florist — Class of ' 93 Just Four Pupils When you enter the business field, now opening before you, we will be glad to have you drop in and let us tell you how we can serve you. The growth to 159 pupils in 1924 corresponds with the steadily increasing number of customers of this Bank. GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK Strengtn ana Service; ESTABLISHED 18 91 ti__ I Cannot Sing the Old Songs — I ' ve forgotten the words! — Widow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Wells- Dickey Company Established 1878 First National Bank Building Great Falls + Minneapolis St. Paul Duluth Chicago Seattle — DRILLED WELL PUMP Direct-From-Well VyELL. ANt RAIN WATER- SYSTEM farm Installation VINEYARD PUMP SUPPLY CO. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Pioneer Irrigation and Water Supply Engines, Dynamos, Motors, Gas and Steam Engines. Vour inquiries solicited. V Clothes J The new idea in clothes u More comfort is the moving spirit of summer styles in clothes. You ought to like that idea; clothes that hang easily and give you plenty of freedom, last longer and keep their shape better. We ' re ready for you with Hart Schaffner l Marx clothes. They express the new idea better than any clothes we know of THE HUB ANDREW THISTED SONS — DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS THE PRENTICE AUTOMOBILE CO. 113-119 Second Avenue North Phone 9535 Barney — Wanna ride home with me ? Google — Yeah. Barney — Where ' s your car? Kodaks Films Real Service THE REXALL STORE Model Rx PharmsKey 312 Central Avenue Phone 6652 T„ , Fo 9 Coeeoir Cooipsiey FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service in Connection 701 Central Avenue Phone 4149 4. ORDER YOUR Spring or Graduation Suit Now We have an extra large assortment of New Patterns to select from. We guarantee entire satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. Prices $30.00 and up SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS Otto Speck Tailors 17 Third St. So. — — + Barber — Good morning, sir. I haven ' t seen your face for a long time. Customer — That ' s funny. I left most of it on your razor the last time I was here. FOR MEN- EDWIN CLAPP SON FOR LADIES- LAIRD SCHOEBER CO. PFISTER- PIERCE BOOTERY The Home of Those Better Shoes 409 Central Avenue Phone 8498 + Everything for the Girl Graduate §pceiafl §iiop 225 Central 4 Third St. No. IMPERIAL THEATRE - ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW - [MM PLECTRIC CITY CONSERVATORY l_ phone 9422 THE LEADING FLORISTS i4U-su t.m.l GREAT FALLS. MONTANA. Jerry — What makes that red spot on your nose ' Harry — Glasses. Jerry — Glasses of what? GEO. H. SHAXLEY CHAS. H. BAKER SHANLEY BAKER ARCHITECTS 511 First National Ba nk Building Great Falls, Montana Stephens -duller Produce Company WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCTS Manufacturers of the Famous S-F Brands of Butter and Ice Cream GREAT FALLS, MONTANA — __- SPARLING HOTEL A Delightful Place to Stay 112 Third Street North Our Quality Clothes Have been rooting for us since 1879. They ' ll root for you in school and business life, as a well dressed appearance always gets a respectful hearing. Anyway— Say It With Quality, You Won ' t Say It so Often. A. NATHAN SONS Reliable Clothiers since 1S79 222 Central Avenue. The average man ' s idea of a hypocritical woman is one who does not like him. Day, Weekly and Monthly Rates Phone 9702 THE ELMORE HOTEL AND APARTMENTS Sixth and Central Great Falls, Montana New and Strictly Modern The Best Hand Lotion Is Morrow ' s Camphorated Hand Lotion TRY IT MORROW DRUG CO. 10 Third St. N. USE IDOWELL PRODUCTS Eggs Ice Cream Tel. 6561 Butter Sweet Cream Great Falls, Mont. Phone 4360 METROPOLITAN HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY New and Second Hand HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Expert Furniture Repairing and Upholstering 407 First Ave. S. Great Falls, Mont. New Sport Shoes Score in Any Outdoor Activity Whether spectator or participant in the sports of Spring, the well-dressed woman will be smartly, cor- rectly shod. Sports shoes shown here vary from shoes that will carry their wearer successfully through many a golf game to crisp styles to set off charming sports dresses and back again to sturdy shoes for hiking. Choosing from such variety will be most pleasant. ftL r -320- hertyHPe i CENTRAL A They say that even during the explosion Abie was cool and calculating. Yes. Calculating the damages. THE DOMINO Confectionery and Lunches 311 Central - - Individual Service Phone 4520 QUALITY RUGS DRAPERIES LINOLEUMS WINDOW SHADES E. B. Johnson Company The Rug and Drapery Shop 607 Central Avenue - - — YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By Getting Your Shoes at THE RED BOOT SHOE STORE 10 Third St. South i High Grade Tires and Tubes Montana ' s Largest Tire Merchants TIRE SALES COMPANY TIRE SPECIALISTS Wholesale and Retail 115 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont. IMPERIAL GROCERY THE STORE OF QUALITY Phone 5958 JOHN McRAE FIXTURE COMPANY Manufacturers of Store and Office Fixtures Cabinet Work Phone 6112 Great Falls, Montana 901 Central Ave. -4 Won ' t you join me in a cup of tea? Well, you get in, and I ' ll see if there ' s any room left. — Octopus. GLEN E. DALE 219 Ninth St. N. Phone 6977 Great Falls AUTO REPAIRING Authorized Sales and Service for RAYFIELD CARBURETORS If You Need Fire ) Auto ( Insurance Liability ) A Surety Bond A House to Live In A Lot to Build On A Real Estate Loan A Safe Investment for Your Money Deal With Your Friends DIRKS AGENCY CO. i 12 3rd St. N. Phone 6253 ASK FOR RAINBOW BRAND HAMS ■ BACON ■ LARD PACKED BY GREAT FALLS MEAT CO. PACKERS ' The west is fascinating — and tell me, have you broken any horses? ' Xo, mom, hain ' t busted any hosses, but I ' ve smashed up three automobiles so far. — Brown Jug. PURE ICE FROM PURE WATER Phone 6323 P. 0. Box 1166 Crystal Ice Storage Co. 1105 Ninth Avenue North ICE MANUFACTURING AND COLD STORAGE Freezing Meat and Poultry a Specialty PEOPLE ' S MEAT MARKET HEGLAND BROS., Proprietors WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Phone 9421 Corner First Ave. South and Fourth St. — The Value of a Good Credit Rating (The Winning Essay) By JAMES CHRISTIAN The entire fabric of modern industry is built on a founda- tion of credit. Without it, business would come to a stand- still. A good credit rating is the most valuable asset a business organization can have; it is equally indispensable to the private individual who wishes to make a success of life. Your credit rating is simply the reputation you have for meeting financial obligations. This reputation is not a mat- ter of guesswork, it is based on facts. In the office of the city credit exchange your card is on file. If you have ever been extended credit by any business house, the record of it is on your card. If you pay your bills when due, you make for yourself a good credit rating and are considered worthy of continued trust and confi- dence. But if you fail to live up to your contracts, you will find it very hard to secure further credit, as every mercan- tile concern will be warned against y ou. Live within your means, pay your bills promptly, meet your obligations as you promise to meet them, and you will not only earn a first class credit rating — you will lay a foundation on which your greatest ambitions may rest se- curely. Great Falls Credit Exchange BYRON DeFOREST, Manager CASCADE LAUNDRY Old Reliable with New Methods Every little bundle has attention all its own ' PHONE 4165 Your Clothes Washed in PERMUTIT Soft Water He — What is the matter with him, brain storms? She — No, it takes brains for them. He has vacuum cleanings now and then. — Ranger. This establishment has won its undisputed reputation by extending the same refined service to everyone, regardless of his means W. Ho GEORGE Funeral Director 417 First Avenue North Phone 4235 WILCOXSON ' S CIGAR STORE 229 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 6181 HEADQUARTERS FOR CLEAN SPORTSMEN FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION CIGARS AND CANDIES OUR BILLIARD ROOM IS CLEAN MORALLY LOGIC Frosh — You know more than I do. Soph — Of course. Frosh — You know me, and I know vou. — Sun Dodger. FANCY BASKETS CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS OPEN EVENINGS TILL EIGHT 422 Vi Central Ave. Telephone 6347 JUST WHAT YOU WANT The Cheapest Place to Buy NEW OR USED FURNITURE Stoves, Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shades and all Household Furnishings WILSON COLE FURNITURE CO. 308 First Avenue South Phone 4371 FOR TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY — READ Special Features that are of interest to every member of the family circle. Department of Montana oil news daily. By carrier, per month, 70c; three months, $2.00; six months, $3.75; one year, $7.00 Victim — Wow, that razor does pull. Bai ' ber — Oh, that ' s all right. I ' ll get the whiskers off if the handle doesn ' t break. THURSTON COMPANY Maxwell - Chalmers - Chrysler 314 FIRST AVENUE NORTH PEOPLES ICE COMPANY PURE RIVER ICE Telephone 9553 Frank A. Rudolph, Proprietor To say— Eddy ' s Bread When ordering expresses your knowledge of quality SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Our Pianos make the House a Home 99 W hen furnishing that new home music should have an important place. 1 ou mil find our store a congenial place where Quality merchandise is fairly priced. Sold on convenient terms. i Barber Music House Nip — I fell last night and Tuck — Hurt yourself ? Nip— No, luckily I hit the struck my head on the piano, soft petal. Thirsty f Just WHISTLE for some SCO- SAN Soda Water. All live Grocers handle it in these fla- vors: Whistle Ginger Ale Cherry Chuckle Strawberry Coca Cola Raspberry Green River Cresta Blanca Lemon Sour Cream Root Beer E Bottled in Great Falls by SCOTT-SANFORD CANDY CO. FURS Repaired Relined Remodelled Cleaned Stored Call us to call for your furs Phone 6947 FURRIERS i tf SINCE 1898. SUHR FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Dealers in HIGH GRADE FOOD PRODUCTS Distributors SAMOSET CHOCOLATES Chief of Them All GREAT FALLS TRANSFER COMPANY Piano Moving, Heavy Draying, Baggage and Express GREAT FALLS ICE AND FUEL CO. Wholesale and Retail Natural Ice OFFICE 100-106 FIRST AVE. SO. TELEPHONE 4385 Customer — You are positive that this century plant will bloom in a hundred years ? Florist — I ' m absolutely positive of it. If it doesn ' t, bring it back. + 1 ! Our Gasoline Is Always Clean CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING REPAIRING Crescent Cleaners Clean Clothes Cleaner Delivery Service Phone 7030 STURM YAW Shippers CARBON AND ROUNDUP COAL WHOLESALE COAL AND LUMBER 716-717 First National Bank Building Great Falls — + PATRONIZE THE IDEAL LAUNDRY FOX-DABLER CO. SANITARY, SATISFYING SERVICE Entire Plant Newly Equipped 310 Third Avenue South Phone 4309 CONRAD BANKING CO. Great Falls, Montana Capital, Sorpkis aed Profits $300,000 James T. Stanford, President A. E. Schwingel, Vice President and Manager, Omar J. Malcolm, Cashier, W. E. Olsen, Assistant Cashier, D. A. Davidson, Assistant Cashier, Interest paid on Time Certificates and Savings Account Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent We solicit your account ETERNAL FEMININE College Widow — Beware of him, dear; he ' s two-faced. Frosh — I know, but I ' m curious to see the other one. — Panther. — .__ . , , Say It With Flowers Say It With Flowers CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS CORSAGES AND FANCY BASKETS SPRAYS FANCY PLANTS IN BLOOM WEDDING BOQUETS GREAT FALIi 5 FLORAL COo 3601 Third Ave No. BIRUM FLORIST Phone 9430 _______ GRGVER LEUCMARS DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF MEMORIALS STONE BURIAL VAULTS CUT STONE IRON FENCES 1010 First Ave. So. Telephone 6301 + Hargrove ' s For Quality They ' re Very Stylish The charm of a distinctive straic hat means everything to the fellow who is keen for style exclusiveness: — JVhen we selected our new straivs ice kept that felloe in mind, and note we ' re stepping forward with the finest array of summer headwear we ' ve ever shoicn. There ' s true smartness and individ- uality in every one. and. remember values. Straw Hats $3 Miftwel The Straw Hat Store of the Town Do you ever leave a dance before the last gun is fired? ' Yes; usually after the last stag ' s shot. — Record. ! i i - - ! Phones DR. R. H. ARMOND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Res. 6950 302 Ford Bldg. Office 4321 Great Falls DR. EDWARD S. EDWIN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phones: Res. 6483 302 Ford Bldg. Office 4321 Great Falls F. L. GRAYBILL LAWYER 403 Ford Bldg. Phone 6440 DR. C. I. JONES DENTIST 603 First National Bank Bldg. HOWARD G. BENNET ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 817-818 First Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Great Falls, Montana GAULT GAULT Frank P. Gault John II. P. Gault LAWYERS First National Bank Building — SANITARY MEAT MARKET J. B. Mullin, Proprietor Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Poultry, Fish Phone: 4236 502 Fifth Ave. So. FRANK LEMMER TAXIDERMIST FURRIER 1001 Central avenue Great Falls. Mont. GIFTS THAT LAST FOR THE GRADUATE THE GIFT EVERY GRADUATE WANTS A diamond bought here is an assurance of perfect quality and the newest of mountings. Perfect Diamonds Mounted in White Gold $25.00 and Up GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE Diamond Rings Wrist Watches Onyx Rings Stone Rings Pearl Necklaces Mesh Bags Ivory Pendants Ivory Brooches Ivory Book Marks Bar Pins Vanity Cases Toilet Sets Cut Glass Pen and Pencil Sets Bulova Wrist Watch White solid filled case, handsomely engraved. fine 15-jewel movement $27.50 GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BOY GRADUATE Diamond Rings Watches Waldemar Chains Stone Rings Signet Rings Cuff Buttons Scarf Pins Belt Buckles Cigarette Cases Cigarette Holders Gold Knives Gold Combs Belt Chains Pen and Pencil Sets This beautiful watch indicates the variety this store presents this year. $18.00 and Up Van Cleave Reisz WATCHES— DIAMONDS— JEWELRY 420 Central Avenue Heckman BINDERY, INC. Bound-Tb-Please MAY 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962