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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1927 volume:

(3EN ▼  i •« V- - jK - W 5« vi -? •-.■ x - - 1 s yi € 3J - -, •? ■ ) I v : 155 Szabeiih 11 IMclhc JO 3predaiion ™ IKBXCdfc In Omip Bdha ■ . Page 11 fi ' a 9 9 -v £Sss !5!2gM85 The Roundup s se s Hfontortam dlitltn HarBottt CTasjs 0 1030 Aung ICarsmt CVcm o 1926 ft 53 I 13 •gjg S m ® 1921 ' G Q m mzQ iZQ aw© — © 3f £ . 3n HUmnruim (Hharlra H. iRusarll T7ie Cowboy Artist 1865-19S6 9 B s? k 5? as «e 3 3 5S  3 - S 3ST S 30 sS28ft 221ss S2Sis SCSs 2 The Bood up £ S£ S£ £to£2§s ti 1 ¥6 A a £3 ■ H ft 6 % ?J. 6 S3 5? 6 5? ft S 1 SO 9 aS S wX:s; - J S5 «S5 S ; S s?3 3C 5{ X ! I. Administration i i 4 The Roundup £ £ £ gg £§$ BOARD OF EDUCATION John J. Baucus - - Chairman Albert E. Wiggin - Vice Chairman BUILDING COMMITTEE Charles J. Bresee Albert E. Wiggin Fritz Koll TEACHERS AND SALARIES COMMITTEE Dan O. Wentworth Jay M. Faunce Albert E. Wiggin Jav M. Faunce INSURANCE COMMITTEE Fritz Roll Fred Traber FINANCE AND TAXATION COMMITTEE Albert E. Wiggin Charles J. Bresee Dan O. Wentworth Fred Traber AUDITING COMMITTEE Dan O. Wentworth Charles J. Bresee LAWS, RULES, AND REGULATIONS Fritz Roll Fred Trader Jay M. Faunce SECRETARY OF BOARD V. F. Gibson ft 1 c 2 7  . %$ .Q mD.Q%mD. The Eon £ £ £te £te £ y- V __ ; f V .£3 £?• 3ft a- ft 5? t C ' i _ ; sO iO r- 9 , S § © 3v ■. ' ■ ' ■■■■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ ' ;■.■ :: - - v ■ ■- s= W ft ' ' ' V.- ' 1 . § ft 3 . : ; v - 5? • • w % . • - • ' © ' ZZjfflggp Uu, % 1 Ji ; y: % ■ « w y t- . §? 2e p ' y. m. ifQ _ § ifefc. w : -ii! r - 1 Eh i§ i K x_j © Wi « A Jf S3 4 w . jt w v  j r 3 ' If So frf -i j ■ ■ ■ ■ HHB Sf S. D. Largent 13 Superintendent of Schools w tF f k 5=i 5? t % 3 i If %T p ' ®3Gpw ii S S ' 1 €3 i si P | jB ■fer ! aflB JM K«l Vernon G. Mays Principal of -High School w £3 I? S aBS 3G ES HS B i S 35« £ BS ©©, i Q n a 4 2T5 t3 •4 •rv Harry L. Schultz Assistant Principal Anne Houliston Head of the Departmsnt of Mathematics Sponsor of the Booster Club Treasurer of the Funds for Student Activines Member of -.he Facul- ty Committee on Honor Society Membership Mary E. Stone Head of the Department cf English Josephine V. Hahrisson English Member of the Faculty Committee on Honor Society Membership Jeanne Bttckmaster Head of the Department of History and Social Sciences Sponsor of the Local Chapter of The Na- tional Honor Society of High Schools Member of the Faculty Committee on Honor Society Membership Vivian Huhn Head of the Department of Oral and Dramatic English Coach of Senior Plays Special Day Programs, and the Declamatory and Extemporaneous Contests Mayme Murchie Mathematics Sponsor of the Girls ' Forum 9 ft 9 I i 9 % 15 CS 3 S S S g C JS S g S The Ro u n fiup Johanna elikanje Head of the Latin De- partment Sponsor of the Student Council Member of the Faculty Committe? on Honor Society Membership C. B. Perry Supervisor of the Depart- ment of Manual Arts of the High School and of the City Schools Faculty Manager of Ath- letics Superintendent of Ushers at Entertainment Course sponsored by the Kiwanis Club Mary M. Leaming French and Spanish Sponsor of the Student Council John L. Savage Woodwork Iva Mae Brown Physiography Jennie S. Porter English W. H. Wolfe Business Management, Salesmanship, Law and Economics Treasurer for the Hi-Life J. June Ebey Vocal and Orchestral Music Sponsor of the Music Club Wilma Goehner ' English Edna King English Member of the Faculty Committee on Honor Society Membership £Js t$ M J£ r ±M )zj£ L V,J£ 31 J$ =z zz © 6 5? Ik S3 P. « © H S3 6 § © © St © © 9 I?- 5? f «25 2S «3g «S i 5 «3i3 «ES? «53i3 «Ei s ss e s t b e r ■ undup .nS?j£nWj£ ' Z2 4 ■A f6 I . - Mabel Miles English and Newswriting Sponsor of the Hi-Life Sponsor of the Roundup Elizabeth Mitchell English Sponsor of the Class cf 1927 Member of the Faculty Committee on Honor Society Membership Grace Corbin History Edward B. Godfrey Director of Gymnasium and Boys ' Athletics Sponsor of the Letter- men ' s Club Margaret V. Pierson Mathematics Marie D. Schimmelpfeng Latin Sponsor of the Class of 1928 Edith M. Whipple Foods and Dietetics Sponsor of the Home Eco- nomics Club Selma H. Iverson Shorthand and Typewrit- ing Sponsor of the Business Club Frankie A. Brown Shorthand, Typewriting, and Word Study Sponsor of the Business Club Leah Dewey Mathematics r ' a JO Is i 9 a. 5? 1 9 2 7 S S 3 3 ,V SO ■9 •9 •9 A . a •9 .£; •9 •9 A a ft ft The Roundup £ £ g £ £§£ Eugenia Gillock English Martha Haines History and Girls ' Voca- tions Sponsor of the Class of 1929 Beulah B. Limpus Spanish Sponsor of the Girls ' League Elizabeth A. Mull Freehand Drawing and Decorative Art Sponsor of the Art Club Lois Pickering Biology Golda May Rhodes Supervisor of the Home Economics Department Sponsor of the Home Eco- nomics Club Theresia Auerbach History Mildred Chattertoi, Mathematics and English Sponsor of the Class of 1930 C. 0. Glisson Chemistry Donna B. Henry Bookkeeping Director of Hi-Life Book keeping S S 3 5 l 9 2 t m,D. M .Qm D. mD. wS p Q £% JZ i M n:: ft I •S €3 iQ S3 £3 9 •TV 4 ?J % Gertrude Klein Latin Virginia Kuttler Supervisor of Girls ' Gym- nasium and Physical Training of the Ele- mentary Grades Sponsor of the Girls ' Ath- letic Club M. K. McDonnell Mechanical Drawing- Sponsor of the Local Chapter of the Mon- tana Association of Technology Denabelle Sawyerf Commercial History, Bookkeeping, Stenogra- phy, and Typewriting Laurine Shireman Vocations RUBY SOLBERG Physiography and Com- mercial Geography Daniel T. Thoiiassian Physics Sponsor of the Senate Inez Thompson Mathematics Gtrace Evelyn Wolcott Oral English Coach of the Junior Play Catherine bottomlet Office Assistant U ■ G QP SQ d : - Q 3S S £3 £3 Brown Garrett Epstein Steller Tucker Malcolm Preston Dotseth Stevenson Bertsche Leaming Mays Velikanje THE STUDENT COUNCIL Upon the Student Council rests the great responsibility of representing the student body as a whole and it can be said that it has ably fulfilled its duty with splendid work. The members are a willing body of workers for school benefit, handling school affairs with loyalty and impartiality, promoting high standards of scholarship and attendance, and promoting with due credit the policies of the school in general. The officers are Mr. Vernon G. Mays, president; Jesse Epstein, student president; Dorothy Garrett, vice president; Fred Brown, secretary; Miss Anne Houliston, treasurer; and Miss Johanna Velikanje and Miss Mary Learn- ing, sponsors. © % ■ W 3 £? 9 im ® ® ® 19 2? s ss s ® D. Z i$£:Z%mD.Q ? D. The Roundup 9 £2 a e £1 •n i3 3 a ' e ' p. 9 U : 3 1927 m m s % s : - 5? 4 i 1 II. Classes I A V £ £SMSS The Roundup £5 ti A ■a •9 ft £2 fi el iS Si 2S 5 S €1 ft « ft JT2t 2 © it 9 6 ft: - a r «v si SI 4 A ■ ■a 8 J! - fi £ £tft3 52i Si €3 SB Barstow Moriarty President Martha Jane Hart Vice President Mildred Porter St crt tary William Bertsche Treasurer 2£ Qfc S 3 3 i ft ft 15 la £5 SO If Si p. 2ft ft ft $ % It ft 13 © ft B : G G G G G is; .0 THE HONOR TEN Tetsuka VOLK LlJOMA Taylor Anderson Saneord Garrett Brown- Adams Fisher S3 $K £? ft  S 5jRf 3 3 i 9 2 7 G S® ?: ® B a S3 S 3 tt£ sVW i ' fs p S S 2£ ££i ■a Q ■ ft .J -J A 4 A a .■ -i n M ?J o .- ! .- j _. r wJ nt Alice Mae Li£lie TTliat a spendthrift she is with her tongue ! She ' s a rather petite young lady, with well- defined moods and a 0PJ e vailing love for a good time -. Tkere J Artdihins reticent about Alice; srue ipe s vith sharp-shotting positive- ness, anfl nbjjmig is l%ft to be implied. She maintaii|s hat a Senior sftouJdyCjifver worry about wWat people say jjfepot Seniors, but should just stop- jtb«¥Kwhat they would say if they werj)£?Ynnd-readers. She is a renowned gigglerrbut that ' s easily forgiven for the laugh is always with you and never at you. She bluffs a little, never worries, and gets by famously. General Course. Music Club (1, 2, School Frolic (2). 3, 4) ; Forum (3 1 ; High Herbert Ferdinand Zipperian Smile and the world smiles with you. No one as yet has been able to resist that smile of Herbert ' s. He is the littlest big man in our school, and his real ability has made him conspicuous in school life. We have never seen him idle and there has never bean a time when he has not done his share willingly and well. Naturally quiet, he can be as noisy as the best of them when occasion demands. He is a striking example of what hard work, perseverance, and ability can ac- complish. Having struggled victoriously through four years of high school, he feels confident of overcoming all obstacles. And he will, no one doubts that. General Course. Ida Louise Haugen ' ' Smiling in the morning. Laughing at noon, Always is happy, Never Tcnows gloom. 7 ' No matter how dull the day or how blue the crowd, Ida is gifted with the wonderful faculty of putting a silver lining in every dark cloud. A mile a minute is good speed, but a smile a minute gets more action. That ' s her motto. She is no advocate of the blue laws, and doesn ' t mind work a bit — if she doesn ' t have to do it herself. No amount of Came will ever change her from the sweet, simple, unaffected girl of our school days. General Course. Business Club (3, 4). Gerald O. Wentworth We recommend for your consideration Jake Wentworth, because he is versatile, brilliant, and possessed of a keen sense of humor ; because of the success he has achieved in academics ; because he is usually right and has the courage of his convictions ; because he is a living example of the old, old saying, Still water runs deep and dirty ; because his love of ease and freedom from worry is contagious : because he is willing to live and let live ; because he has qualities of leader- ship and political genius ; because his curly hair and famous wit have made him an idol in many a girl ' s heart; and, lastly, because he is a good-natured cuss, always ready to help a friend. Scientific Course. Prom Finance Committee (3) ; Class Play (3): Booster Club (4); Chairman Ways and Means Committee Booster Club (4). r . rt o. : - §£5 i 7 %£l €3 £?• Carl Worden Tripp Carl is one of our big boys who is more often noticed than heard from. His modesty is traditional but those who have been granted his friendship have found him to be a hearty good fellow and one whose sayings only gain in value through their sparsity. He has not distinguished himself in any one line but has made an excellent record in all. Taking stock of all Carl ' s characteristics, we find him a fine all-around chap, with a carefree good nature and never failing generosity, and a lovable laziness that is looked indulgently upon by all who know him. It has been a pleasure to have his cheerful and calm pres- ence among us. General Course. Hilda C. Hildenbrand The world needs doers as well as dreamers, and Hilda is essentially a doer. Variety is the spice of life ; so she has varied her ac- tivities and has been extremely successful in all. In her tussle with that great power, the All- Academic department, while never really getting a first hold down, she has managed to come through top side in spite of a few close calls. Her pet aversion is work, but fortunately she doesn ' t have to work very hard to be a success in all things. Taken all in all, she has been a valuable asset through the four years. Commercial Course. Glee Club (1); Business Club (4). Philip H. Criviansky Accursed forever be the hated day That led my soul from innocence astray, ' ' Phil is as well liked as he is well known about school. Much could be written about his personality. He is a good fellow, who takes life as it comes, calmly awaits the fu- ture, and nonchalantly dismisses the past. He has a staunch character — one that will stand against severe criticism and due-praise. As for academics, he has always stood well enough in the class to eliminate worry. We wish Phil the best of luck. General Course. Hi-Life Distributor (3). Evangeline E. Yolk Her rosy cheeks and bright eyes proclaim her vivacious spirit, as does her nickname, Hi. Hi has accomplished one thing that many try and fail : namely, the acquisition of many friends and no enemies. One rarely finds a person like her who is above the average in every branch of school life. An aasy-going disposition, good sportsmanship, and an artistic temperament have won her a fame quite all her own. She is known as a reserved gentlewoman because of her pro- pensity for keeping a dignified and knowing silence while giddy members of her own sex chatter about nothing at all. She is one who does not want merely to enlist in life, but to accomplish something in it. General Course. Banquet Committee 1,3); Forum (1) ; Art Club (3, 4); Secretary Art Club (4); Art Editor of Roundup (4). 30; J z Q G® i S 3 3 S 3 0 a •a a 4. A 9 ? S 2 The E o-uBd up £ g g 8S !5g 8S Mildred A. Porter Her heart is in the right place and all there. Athlete, musician, and an all-round good sport is Mildred. She is winsome and bonny, and is popular with all the members of her class. A happy-go-lucky sort of girl, she is ever ready to help a friend in need ; and when there is a good time to be had, she is always rarin ' to go. She is an ideal secre- tary, and has most successfully filled that try- ing position for her class. Thus we leave her, carving out her niche in the Hall of Fame, and we are with her now and always, because she has won a place in the heart of each of us. General Course. Class Secretary (41 : Class Carnival Com- mittee (4); Student Council (3); Forum (1, 2, 3); G. A. C. (3, 4): Declamatory Contest (II; Honor Society (4); Music Meet (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3. 41; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain Basketball Team (3). Thomas Linton Murray Lint hasn ' t shone much in the social lime- light of Great Falls High, not because he couldn ' t, but because he has not so desired. He has done well what he desired to do. let others do as they please, and thereby done more than many who seek the center of the stage. Among his friends, and there are many who count themselves as such, he is known as a good sport and a merry compan- ion. He ' s one cf the be3t liked ijoys in school, perhaps because he ' .-, learn -d that ..o listen is an art, and to spe k. a luxury. Great Falls high is facing the difficult problem cf how io get along without Linton next year. General Course. Senate (3, 41: Tech Club (2, 31; Secretary- Treasurer Tech Club 131. Priscilla Sanford Eer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. We scarcely know where to start to point out the accomplishments of Prips. Here is the ideal high-school girl — intellectual, girl- ish, pretty, lady-like, vivacious and an all- round good sport. Her classmates love her for her sweet disposition, ready laugh, and understanding heart. It is not these charms alone that make success. Personality is the thing, and this, too, she possesses. We have admiration for some, envy for others, and re- spect for still others, but we love Prips San- ford. Classical Course. Prom Committee (3 1 ; Class Vice President (1) ; Student Council (2) ; Forum il, 2, 3, 4) ; Chairman Program Committee Forum (3) ; President Forum (4); Treasurer Girls ' League (4); Dramatics Club (2, 3); Music Club (1, 2, 3) ; Speaker at Junior Banquet (3) ; Dele- gate Girls ' Vocational Conference ( 4) ; Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest (3) ; Honor Society (4); Literary Editor of Roundup,, (4). Harry Lloyd Hall il The only way to overcome temptation is to yield to it. ' ' Experiences have made him a reputed man of the world. His favorite sport is the pursuit cf leisure, and it is a fact that the fair sex is not absolutely repulsive to the boy. He is a carefree, happy-go-lucky sort of chap, who has smiled his way through his course at G. F. H. S. Harry is one of our Prom hounds, and these dances will not seem the same without this handsome dark youth strutting his stuff. Along with his questionable characteristics, however, he has many redeeming features, two of them being an acute and almost dis- astrous sense of humor and a complete and beautiful indifference for circumstances (ad- verse or otherwise). Scientific Course 1 UT£f u - S 3S S 3 3 5© Q 3? £3 £2 SI ft Everett Edward Harris ' ' wish I was a rock A satin ' 0% a hill, A doin ' nothin 1 all day long But jest a sittin ' still. A man slow to anger and silent of tongue ; like Lincoln in the courage of his convictions and like Diogenes in his despair of men. He has strongly supported class sports, and is a firm upholder of class policies. Quiet at all times, he never meets defeat because he travels the opposite direction. He is the sort of fellow you are always looking for, but seldom find. Genera] Course. Lillian Ann Barrett She has an air of independence about her which may well be envied by those less de- termined to assert their rights. Perseveranc? and resolution to do her best have made her stand well in much that is worth while in the school. Individuality is the keynote of her unusual personality. An abounding good na- ture makes her well liked. In academics she has had her ups and downs, being for the most part up and seldom down. Though not a star in any particular line of endeavor, she is a jack-of-all-trades-and-sports. General Course. Art Club (2, 3, 4) ; Home Economics Club (3, 4)) ; Basketball (1. 21. Robert Franklin Luke Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. The lower the exam clouds hang, the louder roars the thunder of the faculty, the more expansive Scoop ' s grin becomes. It is al- ways a tonic to see him. His activities in school have been most diversified. Why, he told me that very same thing — that he liked me better than any girl he ' d ever met. When the girls start comparing notes, Scoop pulls freight, ' cause after he ' s spread that ever faithful line on every girl at the dance, some- thing ' s got to happen. Much Irish in his makeup gives him an unquenchable nerve and a rather quick temper, but his good qualities create for him an enviable position — a boy universally popular with both boys and girls. General Course. President Student Council (3 ) ; Booster Club (3, 4); Chairman Publicity Committee Booster Club (4); Student Council (3); Let- termen ' s Club (3, 4); Cheer Leader (3, 4): Football (1, 21. Frances Ann Boadle She has her true value hidden away under her quiet, demure, and unassuming ways. Her modesty has kept us from knowing her as well as we ' d like to. Those who bring sun- shine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves, but her real worth has been proved by the splendid record she leaves. We love to have Frances around, but when she i , we are scarcely aware of her. With a friend- ly good-nature backed by her winsome smile, none but herself can be her parallel. General Course. Glee Club (1, 2) (4) ; Tumbling (3l. Home Econom.c; Club M ' G Z ' G ' G - ,;; Tlh e Evelyn Ariss Martin She cannot frown, she never tries, Her heart is all too merry. Only a favored few can claim her friend- ship, but she has a smile for everyone, a smile that laughs away the clouds. She has a strong will, a settled purpose, and an in- vincible determination, as is shown by the fact that even great obstacles could not daunt her. Though standing high on the academic list, she has always had the time, ability, and inclination to aid in class activities. More- over, in whatever she undertakes her spirit enters it first. We ' re a bunch of slammers, we know, but we couldn ' t find anything to say against you, Evelyn. Classical Course. Announcement Committee (4) ; Music Club (1, 2); Roundup Salesman (1, 4). Stanley William Heneghan Neither too careless nor too sad, Nor too studious nor too glad. During his four years in high school, Stan- ley has drawn to himself many friends by his whole-hearted generosity and likable char- acteristics. These last two years found him a member of the G. F. H. S. football squad ; and, speaking of making things hum, it is quite probable that he made the little birdies sing right out for some unlucky opponent who happened to cross his path on the grid- iron. Moreover, he has many other notable traits which endear him to us. Never knock- ing, always boosting, he made tedious work a little easier by his cheerful example and quiet good nature. Scientific Course. Football (3, 4) ; Lettermen ' s Club (3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer Lettermen ' s Club I 4 ) . Della Aleathea Hilts Delia is one of the few girls who do not blow forth hot air — rather she plays a trom- bone, and does it well, too. She has resolved to become a school marm and has already made an excellent start toward that worthy goal, having spent one summer in Dillon. She grants every one the benefit of the doubt. and she usually gets the same consideration in return. This seems to be the explanation, except possibly her willingness to do her duty, for the unmistakable drag she has with her classmates. She is a rare combination of kindliness and charm, always ready with a friendly word or deed — just the best of pals and a sure cure for the blues. General Course. Music Club (1, 2, 3) ; Home Economics Club (4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1); Gypsy Rover ( 1 ) . John Augustine - Taras t D To every man his just deserts ! He has certainly earned whatever honors have befallen him during his sojourn here. His activities in athletics, for he is an athlete of no mean prowess, have made his four years here busy ones. If you want advice, John is your man. for giving advice is one thing he can do to perfection. It is usually good sound advice, for he enjoys the reputation of being very steady. He is a well-balanced chap, and never goes to extremes. While life in the academic depart- ments has been no bed of roses for Taras, he has always managed to fool the teachers with- out undue exertion. Manual Training Course. Lettermen ' s Club (4); Football (3, 4). ■ £ 53(3 h 0 i -1 G Q G ' Q , % --«-■ -- 5? Ji $ 5 r «■ ' •o ft-- % ---— 9 .-;v f rf 9 ' The Roundup ( S S8fi«3S8S«5S . fiS Clarence Walter Chellquist A man who will persevere is bound to b? respected. An attractive personality and a friendly interest in every one have mad? Clarence one of the best-liked and most re- spected beys in school. His dry wit and humorous philosophy of life are entertain- ing to all of his acnuaintances. He is an unconcerned person with few worries. Foot- ball has been his main interest in extra-cur- ricular activities, although news writing h?ld him for a time. His genial nature naturally makes and holds friends. General Course. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Lettermen ' s Club (4). Marian Irene Clift ' ' Tis the little tilings in life that count. ' ' Small of stature, with curly golden hair and pretty brown eyes, she has had no difficulty in making herself as popular as she is charm- ing. Our Mickey is blessed with good looks, a talent, and a winning personality, and she has done much with all three. That dimple in her chin signifies a good disposition. She i ' . our idea of true femininity, and she is, more- over, a perfect lady. It is nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. General Course. Commencement Committee (4 ) ; Senior An- nouncement Committee (4) ; Art Club (3, 4) ; Art Club Carnival Committe? (4). Frederic Barstow Moriarty As president of the senior class, Ted i probably the most influential person in school. When an officer, he has carried himself like a gentleman. Every phase of his high school life has been marked by success, and succes; well won. He is one of those who poss3SS a magnetic personality and a spotless character. He has always been a booster for the school and his class, and has worked in devious line? of endeavor. Throughout the school his nam? is associated inseparably with the word abil- ity. To continue to enumerate all the high lights of his record would be too long a task. Scientific Course, Class Treasurer (3) ; Class President (4) ; Chairman Prom Finance Committee (3) : Class Play (3) ; Senate (2, SI; President Senate l3l ; Honor Society (4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4); Booster Club (3, 4). Lucille Henrietta Smith She is a gay and bonny lass. The merry-maker of our class. She is one of those chosen few who can mix heart-breaking sarcasm with heart-easing mirth and sagacious common sense, producing a charming personality beloved by every one. Her blush, for which she is renowned, is beautiful, though at times inconvenient. Her active mind has fought and conquered four years of math— an unusual accomplishm?nt for one of her sex. True, there have been times when things looked dark and gloomy, but she has always come out on top, some- times to her own surprise. Personal char- acteristics ? Why, the girl is just full of them, and they ' re beyond the scope of this book! Scientific Course. Class Night Committee (4) ; Class Party Committee (2); Banquet Committee (3); For- um (3, 4); Publicity Manager Forum (3); G. A. C. (3); Music Club (2, 3); Hi-Life (3, 4); Feature Editor Hi-Life (4); Class Editor of Roundup (4). I. 27 S S Sfc S? The Romdup £ D.£ D.?J6$ €fe D.£ Evelyn Mathilda Erickson Sweetly calm and quiet on the outside, but with a hefty fund of clever ideas, sarcasm, and a few other little qualities underneath, Evelyn has easily won and kept our admir- ation. She is a good student and possesses a keen intellect, which, coupled with her charming manner, makes her a congenial and agreeable companion. She moves forward with a happy smile to the goal she has set before her. A perfect Senior, a supreme be- ing of the higher order of intelligence, with a serene, unruptured calm, and an amazing un- sophistication. Classical Course. Hi-Life Typist (4); Home Economics Club (2); Business Club (3, 4); Basketb all (1); Typist for Roundup (4). Charles A. Ladner All labor and no play is not, I think, the proper way. His perfect coiffure, immaculate dress, dry humor, and witty remarks have made him a favorite. His chief diversion from the dry routine of school life is La Dance, but his next choice is moving along the fair avenues of our city in an auto. He takes life as it come=., good weather or bad, with the same good nature. He has for studies a horror that is mitigated only by his bluffing ability. Chuck is an enthusiastic supporter of class activities and is a general handy man when there is work to be done that does not require strenuous mental exercise. Physical hardships merely make him register joy ; he just keeps on keeping on. General Course. Senate (2, 3). HlLJA K. LUOMA First impressions go a long way, and hers went so far we wish she ' d come sooner. Cicero and Vergil have held no terrors for her. Per- haps her serene disposition helps explain the fact that she has conquered these so tran- quilly. She is so quiet that we can almost hear her think. She is modest, but in her eyes there peeps forth a mischievous twinkle that signifies that she ' s really awfully nice — but that sometimes it ' s nice to be naughty ; that is, for a change. She is always a good sport without losing a bit of her femininity. In her eyes can be seen that girlish frankness which to Seniors seems to say, Nothing is so dear to me as memories of classmates of Classical Course. Entered from Stockett (2). Jesse Epstein My mind to me a kingdom is. How he does love to reason, plead, debate over anything ! It often happens that bril- liant intellects gather within the halls of G. F. H. S. and find their brilliancy is made bright- er by the dazzling radiation of others, but among the gems in our class there is one who can stand alone— Jesse Epstein. He is an excellent student, a prominent speaker. and a talented essayist. Commercial course. Student Council 1 4 i : President Student Council (4); Senate (2, 3, 4); President Sen- ate (3) ; Vice President Senate (4) ; Treas- urer Senate (4): Senate Debate Team (2, 31; Business Club (3, 4); President Business Club ill; Declamatory Contest (3 : Extemporaneous Contest (3, 4) ; Honor Society (4) ; Columbia River Historical Expedition (3) ; Fifth Place American-French Essay Contest (4). r, - ' J ' ' 3ffi 3Gfi l 3G 19 2 7 s ssr s c© £ 3 g«5 The Round- up C SC SC 5S €5 a £ q Sv 5 3 W ' Leonard Marcus Arndt .4 wealth of reasoning power was there, A will to do and a soul to dare. 9 ' Diligence and alertness have made his life here one of great benefit to the school as well as to himself. Silent but not sleeping, his main characteristic is a propensity for at- tending to his own business. He has the will to do, the power of doing it, and better than all — he does. Leonard always has time to be courteous. You remark about this young man an air of ease and savoir faire that is pe- culiarly distinctive. So far neither Lady Nicotine nor Lady Luck has meant anything to him, and we don ' t believe they ever will. As to the other ladies, only time alone can tell. The more we study him the more we discover our ignorance. Commercial Course. Ella Lorraine Cole 11 To those who know thee not, no words can paint. To those who know thee, all words are faint. ' ' We found these words to be applicable when we came to write about Ella. She is the kind of girl we ' re proud to claim as a member of our class. If she says she ' ll do it, have no fear but that it will be done. For that sweet, melodious voice she has reason to be thankful. She has never been known to say an unkind word, but always has a genial look and a friendly smile for all. She is a girl whom we love for what she is. General Course. Art Club (1) ; Music Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Meet (2, 3). Arthur Thomas Eusta nce Neither bold nor bashful, he strikes a happy medium which makes him well liked by all. A quiet, unassuming, yet interesting, chap is he. He is thorough in whatever he does, and this thoroughness, with his natural likable- ness, will land him near the top of the ladder. He burst forth in a blaze of ambition, and embarked on the scientific course, which meant a tussle with trigonometry. The effort was almost too great, and we find him a weary, care-worn candidate for honors of gradua- tion. Helpful in time of need, loyal to a cause, a bit intolerant — another good example cf the average high school student. Scientific Course. Football (1). Ethel May Curtiss Among the different types of students there are to be found a few who not only take all that G. F. H. S. has to give, but also leave an intangible atmosphere wrought by their personalities. Ethel is of, this ' J:ype. She is always the same smiling, hajji ' -working, good- natured student. HerA course through high school has been marked, ' fey generosity and good-sportsmanship. Hard work accomplishes anything, and her stemding has always been commendable. She is able, when necessity presents itself, to ' make her words effective for their sound jtontent. It is with deep re- gret that we ssay au revoir. Home Ec Nfcftwrfc Course. Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4) ; (2, 3)„- lee Club (1, 2, 3). Forum S§ 1927 ( 35 3 )5 3( 36 ' «5fi «ar £ £ C 3iS The Re S. S V 9 Tonenia Adelaide Marcure Snappy black eyes and black hair and a lovable disposition — where is the land of her fathers? France, of course! Her winning ways will be missed by all those who have known her and have basked in the sunshin? of her smile. Tonenia has done nothing spec- tacular during her career here, but has grad- ually impressed us all with her common sense, her ability to make the difficult appear easy, and her talents in stenography. There is an aristocratic touch in her manner, but it would be hard to misconstrue it as exclusiven ?ss, since it is so plainly a near relative of shy- ness and is so well carried. She has a frank- ness among girl friends that is to be en- vied. General Course. Business Club 3, 4). Xile Merle Rojiuxdstad Where nice people gather, his voice, like Antony ' s, can be heard arousing the mob. Beware of this man ! He could sell Catalina Island to a Florida real-estate dealer. He has sold tickets to football and basketball gam°s, dramatic presentations, and other ac- tivities in the school. He has made many friends here because of his generosity and his consideration for his fellows. We believe that he is destined to go !ar, but Providence only knows in what direction. With his brains, powers of salesmanship, and persevering ways, we believe he will some day be a person of whom we shall be glad to say, I knew him when — Scientific Course. Booster Club (2, 3, 4t: Chairman Grounds Committee Booster Club (4) ; Athletic Editor of Roundup (4). Helonese Geraldixe Plumlee She is one of these easy-going, frank, good- natured, yet not slovenly, persons. Her ways are surely fetching, with her rare combination cf dignity and sprightly, spontaneous pep. We are not sure whether she is lucky because she smiles or whether she smiles because she is lucky. She is one student who has dis- covered that business and pleasure do not mix during school hours, but we have our opinion as to her opinion of it outside. Helone e ' s friends all grieve to part with her, but they know she will continue to keep up the good wcrk, and win that success which she so fully deserves. General Course. Glee Club (3); Business Club 1 4 1. 9 % fa Q- f 5? 9 JO f i _ SO 5? i _► w L «-. ' r ««■ o s o 9 % so ts3 Leslie Raymond Broekixg Sober, steadfast, quiet and true — This can be said of very few. ' 1 He was born with a twinkle in his eye and a wave in his hair, and what tales suzh a combination does produce. At times we envy him, but take consolation in t he fact that we can number ourselves among his countless friends. As proper a man as one shall see, he ne ' er doth stray from the path of duty. Those who know him as a good-natured, true, and generous companion will never for- get him and can only wish him the greatest success. Manual Training Course. So SO I? = %? ' f --x 2gr ' f ' £± f ; £ E £52s 3t£ The Roundup £ 2l g £ 2 W •a £2 ft Edward J. Arxdt From the first day, Ed started out to learn everything about high school. Being of a mathematical turn of mind, however, he has excelled in those fields which have overcome so many ; namely, physics, trig, and college algebra. As pleasing to him as the landing rf a fat missionary is to some starving can- nibal are hard work and concentration. He keeps his head when the feminine guns get goin ' , and no fair lady has yet won his class pin. He always has a good yarn to spin, and has that often lacking quality, the ability to spin it. The better we know him, the more we enjoy and appreciate him. A lot more could be said about this well-liked young man, but we ' ll wish the sun never sets on him wherever he may go. General Course. Tech Club (A). Irexe M. Huxtsberger Irene, a little bit of salt and sweet- ii ess, Irene, a little bit of rare completeness! ' _ To talk with her is a privilege ; to hear her sing is a delight. She is the epitome of sweet girlhood. Her many friends are a strong testimonial to her charming ways, yet there is mischief that lurks in her shy glances, and only those lucky enough to know her in- timately can tell how gay she can be. We wish you knew Irene better, for truly, here is a girl one may depend upon for steady, lasting comradeship. Kindliness, friendliness, and energy win popularity, and she possesses all these traits. Classical Course. Music Club 4 : Music Meet (1, 2, 3). Marvin Edward Jenkins Marvin is a quiet, thoughtful person, who minds nobody ' s business but his own. He has been having his ins and outs with acad- emics for four years, but has at last come out on top. The ordinary individual cannot dis- cern such virtues as he possesses without the aid of a pair of binoculars, but we of the finer perceptibilities readily distinguish the wealth hidden behind his mask. Of course, his friends are many, for who could doubt a smile like his? In spite of his seriousness, that smile indicates a store of fun and good- humor. Helpful in time of need, sympathetic in time of grief, loyal to a cause, a little bit careless, a trifle lazy, a bit intolerant — -just a good example of the average high school boy. General Course. Belle Lenore Taylor We most gladly and proudly accept as our own one who has been indefatigable under adverse conditions and who has dis- played a courage which seems incapable of being impaired. If you ' re her friend, she ' ll stop at nothing, and if you ' re not — well, she just hasn ' t any enemies. Hear ye, all ye foolish, giddy-headed freshmen. Watch the quiet, refined manners and deliberate, low- toned, correct speech of this lady, and profit thereby. This may sound like our Belle isn ' t just as full of fun as the rest of us, but please don ' t get the wrong impression. One may look in vain for one gray hair that may be attributed to worry over her studies. She doesn ' t have to worry ! General Course. Class Motto Committee (3); Forum (1, 4); Basketball (1). £ £ S S§ 7 S 35 3S 3 - ® ft 13 It 5? 5? It p. ft 5? ft so k_ 5? ft I? It £3 P. Alice Marguerite Stukey A small girl with a big purpose is Alice. Her quiet little self is seen everywhere there is work to be done. Four long years she has worked in the orchestra : and when her senior year began, she lent her services to the Hi- Life, where no more willing reporter could be found. Like grape-nuts, there ' s a reason for her success. Her outstanding feature, how- ever, is her generosity with any knowledge she may possess, whether it concerns history, physics, or mathematics. Her ideas and point of view have at rare times caused friction with the powers that be, but these same qualities will help her through her successful life to be. Genrrnl Cour e. Music Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Club Carni- val Committee (3) ; Home Economics Club (2); Hiking Club (1); First Place Cooking Poster Contest (2); Orchestra II, 2, 3, 4); Music Meet (1, 3); Class Track (2); Hi-Life (4). Ray Earl Stromberg One year is a short time to learn the characteristics and habits of any one, but so far as we have been able to discover, all Ray ' s are good ones. Why should a man be tall when his intellect elevates him far above the tallest member of his class ? He needn ' t be. Where there ' s a will there ' s a way, and we ' re betting that Ray will always have his way. He ' ll come to his own some day and it will be an own most of us will envy. He is a gentleman and an excellent scholar. What more can be said of any one? General Course. Entered from Seattle 1 4 1 ; Tech Club (4) ; Treasurer Tech Club (4 ) ; Business Club (4). Mabel Lorene Vincent Mabel is a hardworking, cheerful, and in- dustrious student, quiet and attentive in school, but ready and willing to take part in any whole-hearted fun. She enjoys a good time to the fullest; but can, when it is neces- sary, concentrate on the serious things in life. Hers is the faculty of making friends with remarkable ease ; she makes them as easily as most people make mistakes. During vacation she spends her time in the country, a fact which probably accounts for the bloom on her cheeks, the cheerfulness of her nature, and the sweetness of her temper. We shall regret to part with this talented young woman, but at least we can take satisfaction in the fact that we number ourselves among her friends. General Course. Donald Peter McDonald Be gone, dull care, from me; Thee and I shall never agree. Pete has always been of the opinion that class periods should be ten minutes long, five to come and five to go. If he is in the crowd, one can ' t help having a good time. He is not over serious ; consequently he en- joys life to the utmost. He soon made him- self famous by his marriage to Lady Luck. This engaging fellow should have lived when knighthood was in flower, for he just can ' t help conversing in the courtly lingo of ye olden Time. Although a bit reckless, rough, and ready, he has proved himself an all-round regular classmate. What more need be said? General Course. ft £5 P. it S3 P. iygr 3®ft 3 3Gfi 3 ' G G 1 %3 %3 i m3Q%m3Q$t% £%t§D.£$zm3 The Roundup £ S £ £ £ Anthony Dalich A quiet, unobtrusive chap, yet a prominent figure in school. A sure proof of his per- se verence is his three years patient, loyal work as a football scrub. But just as he will do in the game of life, he reached the top of the ladder, and in his fourth year received the coveted block G. F. Always amiable and cheerful, he is never found down in the mouth. He is sincere and straight- for ward, and you can be certain his smile and hearty hand shake mean something. An example of the better sort. Manual Training Course. Designer of Class Banner (3 Club (4) (2, 3, 4) ; ball (1, 2. Football (1, 2, Class Track (1, 3). Letterm n ' s ; Basketball Class Base- L J Myrna Marie Foerschler To know her is to love her and she is well knoivn. This demure young miss need smile but once and she has won a life long friend. She is a rather quiet, but merry lass, always ready for fun or work. She proves that good nature and good sense go well together. There no one, who can impose is something of on this apparen to hafe dt gently, to 3oy touch of Glee Club (1, GeneraJ- ' Course. Btrtered from Roundup (3); Home Econom- Club (3) ; Business Club { !). Howard Ellsworth Nelson Wherever the debate rages at the highest, there you will find Howard. His duration as an arguer is unlimited, but whether this char- acteristic leads him to adopt the career of a politician, minister, or tramp, we don ' t doubt that the outcome will be successful. He de- cidedly has the courage of his convictions, and though he is sometimes convicted with the wrong idea, he backs the belief with a commendable power of will. He is a shining example of the truth of the statement, Busi- ness before pleasure ; yet in many respects he is like the rest of us, for he likes a good time and appreciates a good joke. General Course. Class Brand Committee (1) 2, 3) ; Gypsy Rover (2). Jean Katheryn Steller We remember her as a charming conver- sationalist, of attractive personality and real sincerity. She is characterized by common sense and reliability, which have given her an excellent record in school. She believes that to work hard, play hard, and rest well, is to be happy. Her literary talents have made her famous and valuable in this school. The Hi-Life owes much of its excellence to her talent and energy. Basketball has also claimed her time and ability. Her physical power is as remarkable as her mental. She ' s one cf the few who revel in a wealth of hair, and there ' s a set of brains to match beneath it. General Course. Student Council (4); High School Frolic (2); Music Club tl, 2, 3, 4); Forum (2. 3. 41; G. A. C. (3, 4|; Honor Society (4); Sec- retary Honor Society (4); Delegate Girls ' Vocational Conference (4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Hi-Life (2. 3. 41; Club Editor Hi- Life (3); Associate Editor Hi-Life (4). M.- 3 19 2 7 Zi£? Z%%D. The Round iip S SS S C Ruthee L. G. Henderson A unique character, loyal, energetic, pugi- listic, and outspoken. She has a rare gift of gab and blarney, and uses it to good ad- vantage. Always cheerfully and willingly doing her bit, and usually a little bit more, she has been much sought after. She is a true friend to all dumb creatures, and we say to her credit that she is not afraid of the dumbest of them — Man ! As to school, she toils not, neither does she care a whoop. She has attracted attention by her earnest, straight-forward manner. At any rate, Ruth has been a worthy addition to our class, and we want her to know we value her. General Course. Home Economics Club (1). Beri Maurice Moavry Treadwell Put Maurice on a desert island having one palm tree and he would come home with a crop of coconut s. He has a gift o ' gab that has made more than one teacher reach for something to hang on to. He is athletically inclined, but the inclinations are decidely to- ward the parlor variety of activities. His chuckles are the most contagious thing in school. This place hasn ' t changed him much and a host cf his friends vow that he ' s just a good fellow. Most of them are of the opinion that he will be a huge success in life— because life won ' t have a chance to say anything about it. General Course. Music Club (2) ; Orchestra (1, 2). Ruth Mildred Erickson The less a woman talks about her virtues, the better she appears in the eyes of those who know her. It is said that Ruth lacks nothing, but lets the world find that out for itself. Many long hours has she worked in the Hi-Life room, thus proving her loyalty, perseverance, and ability. We have found her pleasant to meet, charming to greet, interest- ing and cordial in conversation. Quiet is she in her activity, sincere in her friendships, which are many. Governor Erickson, as she is familiarly known to her intimates, is one of those without whom the class would be lost. It was easy to learn to like Ruth ; it is the parting that will be hard. General Course. Home Economics Club (1, 3); Glee Club 13); Art Club (4); Hi-Life (4). Harold Milford Swift Take a look, folks ; the old lady ' s delight, the flapper ' s ideal, the baby ' s Santa Claus. Oh, see that cute curl-1-ly brown hair, and pink little toes, exclaimed his godmother, as he lay howling in the cradle; and the girls have been repeating it ever since — that is, the remark about the hair, for he has taken to wearing shoes now. Fond of a good time, and not lacking the qualifications for having it, he has gone merrily through four years here. Of course, this outstanding characteristic for ignoring worries is not the only trait by which we know Stub. He is the friend of all, the enemy of none. Like Chesterfield ' s, Such popularity must be deserved. General Course. Senate (1). S £j y ™ x IS S3 h Q- % - Q- P. If % ■ la 13 h. Q 9 US! J S Si SS S The Round-up g £k £ £! ££ SB ha el a ?? SB .4 SB A £! ■ % A •9 es SB il Q SB a SB SB Hnfte | ■£ ' •■ P f y 1 w a i - ji r V William Henry Bertsche, Jr. This well-known student has distinguished himself in nearly every school activity. What his heart thinks his tongue speaks. His con- versation is highly illuminated by his imagin- ation, and hence wonderful to hear. Being one of God ' s favored creatures, he manages to keep a pretty good pace in academics, though not a glutton for boning. We have never seen Bill angry or in a sullen mood, and when upon occasion we have observed Melancholy hovering about him, his sense of humor has invariably come to the rescue. His business and managing abilities have been successfully proved many times. Scientific Course. Class Treasurer (4) ; Prom Committee (3) ; Class Night Committee ( 4 1 ; Student Council (3); Tech Club lit: Booster Club (2, 3, 4); Lettermen ' s Club (4); Football Manager (4). Gladys May Gieffels She entered this school with many tasks at hand. She easily conquered them at the start, and while doing so, established friendships that are still hers. Her ability to succeed is great and her work in every line has always been above reproach. Quiet and retiring by nature, she has succeeded by these very traits in gaining a real influence over her friends. Everybody likes her for her even temper, her good nature, and her generosity. The little things a girl will do for another will mark her every time, and she is surely one of those whose marking is of the noblest. Home Economics Course. Art Club (2, 4) ; Home Economics Club (4). Orlaxd MacKelyey Oakland 41 A thoughtful mind directs his skillful hands. Sheik has demonstrated his executive and inventive ability scores of times, and the school has benefited greatly thereby. He is a compound character of brains, resourceful- ness and kindness. His dry wit and quaint humor have made him a welcome addition to any group. Art is his chosen means of ex- pression, but his talent in literature equals, if not excels, his art. Contrary to the dictum that He who has no enemies has no friends is the faf t that Oak ' s friends are all who know him. General Course. Class Play (3 1 ; Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet (3l; Art Club 1 3, 4l; President Art Club |4 1; Senate (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice President Senate l4l; Chairman Executive Committee Senate (21 ; Honor Society (4) ; Third Place in Northwest Industrial Exposition Emblem Con- test (2t; Junior Representative Roundup (3): School Editor Hi-Life (4 ); Editor-in-Chief of Roundup (4). Aileen Charlotte Barker Aileen ' s entrancing brown eyes remind one of the oft-sung charms of the women of Spain. Her brunette beauty, winning ways, and soft voice add to the similarity. Once seen, Aileen is not easily forgotten, but once known, she dwells always in the memory as the truest of true friends. Her popularity has bean shown many times, as well as her ability as a leader. Her dignity is never cast aside for that thing called pep. Though many a boy has at- tempted to gain her heart, still she goes ser- enely on her way Scott free. Scientific Course. Class Color Committee (1) ; Junior Repre- sentative Commencement Committee (3) Chairman Commencement Roundup Assembly (3, tor of Roundup (41. Committee (4 1 Photographic Edi- T W i ■m G % Q %i%: 3 ' %s - G G ' C G G a S S The Re : Qp Q C €3 u n Wi ■a a Ci 3? 4 A Ferx Chyrlet Johnson tranquil as a summer ' s day V ' i As As a student, she like the rest of aptly proved that summer s has managei ; ; but even , she r abounps necessary for teaching, |her ?hosen profession. Linked sweetness,— long dra vn-out, is her out- standing characteristic. She has followed the banner of ' 27 faith fui r and quietly, leaving the more spectacTiTar achievements to others. We can ' t say anything with regard to her faults ; for akjhough she may have some, we tfan ' t find any one to ay anything against her. She, 4rtce Miss Nancy of Silas Marner, ha all the attributes of a lady — a high vera- city, delicate honor in her dealings, deference to others, and refined personal habits. General Course. Forum (1, 2); Home Economics Club (4); Art Club (3). Warrex H. Stiluxgs Warren is one of those quiet, studious chaps, who with his inexhaustible fund of good hum- our, has accomplished really worth-while things in the school. Never has he been known to act in aught but a fair way. He is a good sport, a reliable gentleman, and a judge of good scholarship, although he is not an ex- ponent of the latter. While his reserved na- ture prevents him from being well known throughout the school, still those who know him will tell you that he is always an ex- cellent fellow. We might recall many times he has helped others with untiring patience and unerring precision. General Course. Class Announcement Committee (4). Geneva Rose Edseth With hair like sunshine and a heart of gold, Geneva has been a shining light in our class. She doesn ' t say a great deal, and her brillian- cy is not known to many because of her ex- treme modesty. She has loyally supported every move for the general betterment cf the school, and we knew we could count on her for any service that would benefit the class of ' 27. She goes serenely on her dignified way, causing no one any inconvenience, and aiding many. Some there are who may say she is aloof, but she is simply not interested, that ' s all, and finds satisfaction in doing what is hers to do and in being an excellent student. She is just what is sweetest, com- pletes! and neatest. Home Economics Course. Chairman Class Banner Committee (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3 I ; Business Club (4). John Eaxdall Swanberg Like the Hudson, Ms ways are lined with bluffs, As great statesmen are never without their cigars, so is Ranny never separated from a large cud cf chewing gum, which he expertly maneuvers a la Will Rogers. There is no in- stance on record of his ever having been snowed under in an argument. He can orate en anything from Prohibition to Why Doesn ' t the School Beard Give Us a Four-day Week? This eminent Senior manages to glide elusively between the various academic bushes ; and, while he isn ' t on the Honor Ten, he has spent only four years in high school. His effort; in the line of least resistance the ladies i have been few and far between, and he has always recovered. As for the real character of this noted son cf G. can be said. Scientific Course. Sanate (2, 3. 4). F. H. S.. only the best ' Q. _ s? ft ft © ' ' - s? ft P. f- r! 9 9 S3 - 5 fcX «!3Gi «3 :. ' GP ' GP ' l . j« £J ■a a ■a •9 s •9 •9 SB 3 James J. Milne Here is cne of these modern Herculeses who at their earliest entrance into high school are grabbed by the athletic department and never released until commencement night. Milne, in action, is a hard fighter, but he never swerves from the ethics of good sportsmanship. We all know he doesn ' t have, or rather doesn t need to have, any patience with discretion. He is well known, but only understood by his intimate friends. Outwardly he appears not to worry about things in general, but inwardly he can get a mighty serious slant on life. General Course. Captain Class Basketball Team ill; Letter- men ' s Club 1 3, 4 1 ; Track 1 2, 3 i ; Captain Football Team i4 ; All State Guard (3, 4). Dorothy Florence Garrett In every class there is always one who ex- cels in everything. This personage in the class of ' 27 is Dot Garrett. Expert in many departments cf girls ' athletics, she has won the awe-inspired admiration and respect of many who have had the honor of suffering defeat at her hands. Accepting with a smile those things which would make the majority of us groan, she has gained our esteem and respect. Academics were always a necessary evil, but never a source of worry to Dot. General Course. Prom Finance Committee (3) ; Class Play 3 ) ; Student Council (4) ; Vice President Student Council i4t ; G. A. C. (3, 4i; Presi- dent G. A. C. 1 3, 4i; Class Basketball ll, 2, 3, 4); Captain Class Basketball 12); School Basketball Lettergirl (1, 2, 3, 4i : Captain School Basketball Team (2); Manager Girls ' Basketball Tournament t3 ; Captain Girls ' Track Team (2) ; High School Frolic 2i ; Glee Club (2) ; Delegate Girls ' Vocational Con- ference 1.4). Sylvester Marshall Clare: ft A little bluffing now and then Doesn ' t hurt the best of men. For true sophistication, blase manner, and wcrdly ways, Sylvester has no rival in the school. Underneath this exterior, however, is a very real person, cne whom you would do well to have for a friend. Scholastic stan- dards are unheeded by him, yet he usually makes the grade with little visible effort. When Syl ' s royal self no longer graces festivi- ties at this school, we shall miss a personal- ity that has always added dignity to our life here. General Course. Senate (2, 3, 4|; Business Club (4l. Tixie Elsie Ranta Four long, lean, hungry ' years ago, Tinie came to us with that cheerful smile spreading over her beaming countenance. Boys, academ- ics, and the occasional inevitable unpleasan- tries have failed to remove it. To the casual eye she appears to be quiet and unassuming, but draw her into an argument and you will encounter the obstinacy of Voltaire and the fluency of Webster. She ' s true blue all the way through. She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition that she holds it a vice in her goodness not to do more than she is requested. General Course. V . - % _ JO ' Q f« 9 ft S3 Q % f« 9 £5 9 © % o 9 ji  5 «S58f S3S 2 i . - ' S ' Th ' D VI II Cl ' l 1 p Dorothy Lee Britton Every once in a while the gods of Fate get tired of tantalizing mankind, and decide to create a perfect creature, endowed with phy- sical beauty, mental ability, and the priceless gift of laughter. A product of one of these Jovian conferences is Dorothy, whose curly golden locks, blue eyes, fascinating dimples, and blithe laughter have made her well known and well liked despite the fact that she has been with us but one short year. She looks for silver linings in all the clouds, but clouds are rare In her life. We ' ll not soon forget this dainty lass of charming ways. General Course. Entered from Helena High (4) ; Girls ' Glee Club (4). Eat Hegland In spite of his wild and woolly air, he is at heart a well-meaning, unostentatious chap who lives to worship only at the shrine of pleasure. His easy-going disposition is coupled with a capable intellect. This intellect is in very great danger of decay without some school attendance to keep the bearings greased. He has plodded through five years of high school, crammed with weariness, and has finally reached for his diploma. All nonsense aside, he is a true gentleman, if not much of a scholar. Since man ' s noblest possessions are his friends, Ray is a veritable Midas. General Course. Booster Club (4) ; Ways and Means Com- mittee Booster Club (4). ft ft 9 h Q ft f Edith Mae Baldwin A winning smile, sparkling eyes, and an air of worldliness have made Edith Baldwin one of the best-known and best-liked girls in Great Falls High. She radiates comradeship and good nature. Possessing those qualities necessary for leadership, she rapidly came to the front in all school activities, and has re- peatedly won recognition for her generalship in directing school parties. As a final tribute, we can only say that she leaves this school popular, accomplished, and certain of victory. Classical Course. Class Vice President (31; Banquet Commit- tee (3); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice President Forum (3) : Treasurer Forum (4) ; Forum Par- ty Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Music Club (2). t3 Lyle Rowe The mind is the standard of the man. In Link ' s brain-box there is a mechanism that will never become rusty or hung with cob- webs. His activities show him to be a mental, rather than a physical athlete. This book owes its existence mainly to his successful en- gineering of finances. Many a girl he has baffled by his knowledge of life. He would rather sell ads than eat, and oh, how he en- joys a good meal. He has always been his natural and likable self that we shall miss in the days to come. Scientific Course. Senate (1, 2, 3, 4} ; Honor Society (4) ; Student Council (2) ; Junior Representative Roundup (3 ) ; Business Manager of Roundup (4), k5 © ft 9 i n P. 3® G C mtJ G h £3 it I .« s — ; © Harold Francis Hickman Of a natural literary talent, he has de- veloped his gift to a high degree by his con- stant effort. No one can deny that this boy wields a wicked pencil, and he has been a valuable and hard-working member of the Hi-Life staff. He is a loyal, true friend of high ideals, holds no malice, and will go the limit for some one in trouble. No more val- uable attributes can be had than these. We are to be congratulated that he has made last- ing friendship with so many of us. With his given determination and winning personality, coupled with the qualities that make a man and a true friend, we have no fear for his future. General Course. Senate (4) ; Hi-Life (3, 4 1 ; News Editor Hi-Life (4). Dorothy Warde Lloyd Her queenly dignity has often held her companions in awe, but she is really very tolerant with the blunders of the world. Around the school she is regarded as an authority on all matters of social deportment. Some one has said that brevity is the soul of wit. We feel sure of it, for we have had much amuse- ment out of Dorothy ' s very witty and to-the- point remarks. History has small interest to her, but the present never ceases to enthrall her, and to pass it pleasantly is her highest ambition. She is always willing to help you when you ' re a little in the lurch and she is always, under all circumstances, filled with good fellowship. General Course. Herman Edward Goodman It would be impossible to tell in this short space of the many accomplishments of this gocd-looking young man. He isn ' t an out- standing student, but he is a good officer, thus proving that fun-loving persons can be effi- cient. Serious at the proper time, he has the capacity of extricating himself from grave difficulties. Perhaps it is net apropos to speak of his love affairs ; so we shall pass over them merely with the remark that in those as in everything else he is the envy of all his fellows. General Course. Prom Committee (3) ; Music Club ll, 2, 3) ; President Music Club (3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra Club (3) ; President Orchestra Club (31 ; Music Meet (1, 2, 3) ; All-State Concert Master (3, 4) ; Gypsy Rover (2) ; Senate (1, 2, 3 ) ; Secretary-Treasurer Senate (21 ; Vice President Senate (3) ; Popularity Contest i3); Cheer Leader i3l; Booster Clu ' j (4) ; Hi-Life (2). Emma Montana Schenck She instinctively reminds us of a daisy in more ways than one. Her gold and white coloring and her shy modest manner are two of them, and besides Daisies won ' t tell, and Emma has never talked enough to let us know what she is like. Therefore, we have used our imagination, and we believe that we have her number correct. She is a talented miss, who commands our admiration, and she is a dandy pal and a good worker. Reader, it is an ac- complishment to be a leader of just a few, and in this she is most accomplished. She seems to have the knack of doing well and thoroughly everything she attempts. To those who have shared her companionship, she has been a true friend and helper, and, deservedly, has been loved by them all- General Course. Secretary Business Club (41; Hi-Life Typist (4); Glee Club (1, 2 : Business Club (3, 4). ft. P. p. IS S i i i ' G ' G G ' G i gfe £ ;3 £ The Roundup e «E fi «S28ft Lillian Mae Warren Laugh, dance, and be merry seems to be Lillian ' s blithe motto. She is a splendid pal to have and always brings a smile to the lips of all who hear the contagious mirth of her delicious laughter. She has the proud achieve- ment of never having missed an N. G. dance, probably because she has few equals in the school when it comes to dancing. She must carry a horseshoe to recitations, for she cer- tainly manages to fool the teachers into giving her excellent gradas. Her musical ability wilt some day place her high in the firmament cf artists, for not every 0112 is talented onough to play the pipe organ. She is peppy, light- hearted, just sufficiently serious, and pos- sessed of the ability to make one always feel at ease. General Course. Class Secretary 2l; Class Carnival Com- mittee (2|; Baccalaureate Committee (4); Chairman Music Committee Girls ' League Par- ty (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Booster Club (2, 3, 4) ; Publicity Committee Booster Club (4). George Beaufort Vidal ' ' To flunk is human ; To pass, divine. If there ever was a prince in the world. Dodo surely has acted the part. Nearly every worth-while program or movement that has been started in scrTbol this year has had Georg Vidal as its instigator or promoter. A straw vote designates him as the one in our class most likely to succeed. He has been a fine officer and a genuine friend and companion. Among his achievements may be numbered that of president of that famous organization. The Boosters. That spirit which has never ceased to manifest itself in his every act a Great Falls High will see him through th tribulations of later life, however great they may be. General Course. Entered from Powell County High (2) ; Booster Club (2. 3, 4); President Boost?r Club (4) ; D. A. R. American History Award (3) ; Roundup Day Committee (3, 4) ; Junior Representative Commencement Committer (3) : Commencement Committee (41 : Circulation Manager Hi-Life (4) ; Managing Editor of Roundup (4). Carolyn Field Nicholson Caroline is our definition cf a true gentle- woman, for her low voice is never raised in boisterousness. She never gossips, and she never has been heard to say a detrimental thing about anyone. Not many, perhaps, know her intimately, but those who do de- scribe her as a ouiet. brilliant student, with a fund of humor. She is characterized by common sense and reliability, which have give ! her an excellent record in school. Like all nice girls, she is made cf sugar (an extm large amount) and spice, and all that ' s nice. General Course. Business Club (3, 4). Leslie Leonard Anderson Swede has the best characteristics of his race, but he lacks one— namely, a slow wit. In fact, his wit has furnished us many moments of fun during our association with him. This ambitious fellow has made a splendid first team center on the gridiron. He is a loyal supporter of the class and was always willing to give his services when they were needed. Swede is one cf these who make four years cf school life worth while. He stands high in the esteem of his class as a gentleman and a scholar. Scientific Course. Banquet Committee (3); Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Lettermen ' s Club (4) ; ' Track (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Class Basketball (1, 2); Honor Society (4); President Honor Society (4) ; Member Adver- tising Board of Roundup (4). S5; a!7;5 s835 sS35 S9jj j _ S««3£?s«3i5S!iSgi58ssrsg «3 9 I I . O iS 9 h 9 P. The Roundup £S tf H Club Xoel Miller Gies ' ' ' Disguise our bondage as we will f Tis woman, woman rules us still. With a perpetual smile, he watches life pur- sue its wanton course ; but when duty calls, he can be as serious as the next fellow and has accomplished a great many meritorious things in high school. In addition to his good qual- ities, it may be said that Bud has quite an outstanding attraction among the fairer sex. Although he has never been burdened with scholarship honors, there are many students who would gladly forfeit their grades for his magnetic personality. General Course. Roundup Assembly (1, 2, 3, 4). 63 Ms- Lexore Mock Dykemax No flirting for me; no, no, nixie — All I want is a home and Jimmy. - Lenore is rather quiet — but still water run deep. She modestly admits she h nor words, nor worth, but we contradict her statement a rvd all three and lots more, grasp things without HUic readily typical shown by her Montana gir tenore. WlWn we want re suits we_2J«rn to her. There are a whole lot of ffwafities which we can ' t put down here yi ' see, the space is limited, but — oh, wouldn ' t we be able to write a whole bcok of ' em? ' Scientific Course. High School Frolic (3): Basketball (1, 2. 3) ; Tumbling (3). Orville Ross Bauer Of carefree good nature and never failing generosity, he is always ready to oblige with his services. He is a peppy classmate, with football his specialty. Many class functions have been made successful through his efforts. His resonant tenor voice has added much to the excellence of our musical achievements. Indifferent to all academics, with the ex- ception of mathematics, he has leisurely pur- su d his way through the four years of high chocl and leaves with an enviable record and many friends. Scientific Course. Class Play (3l ; Glee Club (3. 4) : Boys ' Quartet (4); Music Meet (31; Gypsy Rover ill ; Jamboree Dav Committee l3l ; Football (I. 2, 3. 41 : Track (2, 3, 4); Lettermsn ' s Club i 4 i. Edxa Yuki Tetsuka Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. We don ' t know when Edna first read this, but it mu t have been at a very early age, or else she was born with that knowledge. When Edna starts anything, be it studies or pleasure, she be- gins it with a vim and carries it through to a flying finish. Whatever I have done is due to patient thought, seems to be her mot- to, and that is why she is going to succeed. She has made an 1 enviable record on the basket- ball floor and in the classroom, leaving most of her classmates far behind. She is a rare example of generous-hearted, high-minded, true sportsmanship. Scientific Course. Class Party Committee (2) ; Honor Society (4); Vice President Honor ociei v- i: v ua.i- man Program Committee G. A. C. (2) ; G. A. C. (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball ll. 2, 3, 4); Captain Class Basketball Team (li. 1 I fjiiiS r IS 5 3£t «S5S «fo5 19 2 7 ® W3 ! 3 %d £ «S£i3Ms£ t h = i ?j£ttD?J£ X nD?J£ L a Susan Ellen Johnson Susan ' s characteristics and accomplishment? are innumerable. She has lofty ambitions and the perserverance to realize them. Such traits naturally insure success, and indeed her high school course has been highly successful. She is one of those in the school, who, though net famous, are most worthy representatives of the class, because of their loyal and willing support of everything that is worth while. An A-l student, and an excellent companion, sh ? is cheerful, resourceful, and delightful. General Course. Business Club (3, 4); Glee Club (2); Hi- Life Typist (4). Joseph Vincent Sherick Possessed of a contagious laugh, a wallow- ing walk, and an unhallowed length, he am- bles along through life in an easy-going way, but he can hustle when he has to. He is known and liked for his great good nature, his even temper, and his honest generosity. He doesn ' t talk much, but the way he can cover the case with a minimum number of words and a maximum moral efficiency is a revelation. He strives to please, is well liked by both teachers and students, and is a cani- tal classmate. Being naturally timid and shy, Joe has managed to steer clear of all thoT 1 obstacles that impede a man ' s progress toward Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness. General Course. Roundup Program (2). maggs S. f2t Alice Stewart Alice reminds us of the song Ben Bolt. Surely, the Alice of the poem could have been no sweeter than our Alice. She always has a cheery word for everyone and, above all, she is conscientious and applies herself with a will to every task. She has served the cla5s of 27 in many ways, but is best remembered for her work in the Junior Play. Sh con- ducts herself with a quiet dignity, which is the despair of the rest of us ; yet she is most democratic. With her sweet womanliness, well-bred reserve, and exceptional talent, she is sure to become an important Something, Sometime, Somewhere. Commercial Course. Class Play (3); Music Club (II; Business Club (3, 4|. George Crawford Adams The rule of his life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. He feels that the reward of duty is duty itself. Con- sequently the whole school has profited by his efforts. He has distinguished himself in musical circles by his orchestra work and leadership in the Music Club. It is said that the virtue of a man is measured by his every- day conduct. We feel that this classmate is one of the finest men we know. He works quietly and faithfully, keeps his counsel, and goes hia way. This is the kind of fellow that is most appreciated. High School, merely, has been one of the long strides on what bids fair to be a brilliant career. Classical Course. Class Motto Committee (3); Orchestra (2. 3, 4); Music Club (2, 3, 4) ; President Music Club (4); Business Club (3); Honor Society (4). !• ; X %%X %® i • 2 7 ' G Xl G S o u in s s ®  Bennett Burke ' am content; the wise are always so Being possessed of a natural literary bent, Benny has ably edited the Hi-Life this year. He has been popular with both faculty and students, who admire him for his scholastic ability and all-round good fellowship. His friendly manner and genial smile have proved an apt factor in his readiness to make friends. Since he is both quick-witted and slightly sarcastic, life is never dull around him. As a speaker, he ' s the Cicero or Demosthenes in the school. He is truly deserving of the title of King Among Men. Scientific Course. Roundup Salesman (4) ; Prom Committee (3); Class Play (3); Senate (2, 3, 4); Vice President Senate (3); Treasurer Senate (4) ; President Senate (41 ; Senate Debate Team (2, 3t; Dramatics Club (3); First Place Dis- trict Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 1 4 ) ; Second Place State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (4); Editor-in-Chief Hi-Life (4); Member Literary Board of Roundup (4). Alice O. Cline Men, I neither hate nor love tliem — But you may call it toleration. Alice is a rare combination of good looks, good manners, and good sense. She has a smile for everybody and a disposition that is envied by many fair damsels. It would be hard to find a more generous girl, and her good sportsmanship is a byword among all of her acquaintances. The good record she has made in academics is due to her natural perserverance, natural ability, and an out- standing willingness to do her duty. Her happiness is found in passing happiness around. General Course. Glee Club 11, 2); Music Club (1). xjM 3sL y J £sLj! fc-JS £$m ± M ivL j§ — . , ' iiV ' ' 4 Frederick Thornton Brown Practical enough to establish a record a? a scholar and a leader ; dreamer enough to take life philosophically and have secret am- bitions ; naturally friendly, though confiding in only a few, who may be certain of a stead- fast friend through life. Fred has been prom- inent not only because of his personality, but also because of his recognized ability. Na- tural sarcasm, and original philosophy are distinctive characteristics. Truly an officer and a gentleman. The world will build a path- way to his door. Scientific Course. Class Treasurer (2); Class President (3); Prom Committee (3 ) ; Class Night Committee (4); Student Council (4); Secretary Student Council (41; Booster Club (3, 4); Chairman Booster Carnival . Committee (4) ; Grounds Committee Booster Club (4); Honor Society (4). ' VNEV Sqber Steadfast and demuref might h b eti Wri ' crtianor w ' dereojno o sel|f with mere Com ic. Beforj to be a ' forehead smile, you esoijibe this fovable little e her own way and bill- ing his. She conduct her- gnity that is the despair of yet she is most democrat- er face, you might take her ut when you see that broad trace of a Mona Lisa he ' s nothing short of Senior. Quiet in her activity, sincere in her friendships, something in her nature conveys the thought of deep, still water. Commercial Course. Banner Committee (3) ; Class Colors Com- mittee (1) ; Music Club (2, 3, 4) ; Bu5iness Club (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ; Gypsy Rover (2) ; Hi-Life Typist (4). } G 5 35 3 i (S S§ 0 ' Q- ft s? I - © S3 Anna Maria Jones Anna has somehow found the long sought for secret of how to Keep that school-girl complexion. This lassie from Wales has coal- black hair that curls coaxingly around a little finger, the charm of quiet manners, and a reputation for attending strictly to her own business. We all like her for her pleasing per- sonality and sunny disposition, traits for which she is remarkable. She is the type of girl that makes her friends her debtors ; then fails to collect. Truly a girl as wise as she is good and one who knows how to apply the proverb. Silence is Golden. General Course. William Hugh Curran ' ' I strove with none, for none was worth my strife. Super Bill was not long in becoming a great favorite in the school. Never has his popularity waned. Easy-going and suave in his manner, he is the sort of fellow who never seems out of place. His aloof and indifferent ways have made him a distinguished figure. Football has featured largely in his program, which has been a varied one. We are betting en him to run a good race in his meet with the world. General Course. Class President ( 1 ) ; Banquet Committe? (3) ; President Athletic Association (3, 4) ; Football (3, 4) ; Basketball (3) : President Let- termen ' s Club (3, 4) ; Booster Club (2, 3, 4) ; Booster Club Santa Claus (3, 4) ; Roundup Assembly (3). Ruth A. Barney She has beieji with us only tjvo short year--,, but in that time she has managed to capture many a heart by her sweet, vivacious ways. She is endowed with a contagious laugh, merry brown eyes, and bewitching dimples, which are winning factors in 1 her blithe journey through life. l?osffessed ' of unusually good class spir- it, she is always the first to volunteer when her services are needed. May Dame Fortune ever dog her fdtotsteps with as kindly an in- tttfest as she has shown her thus far. General Course. Entered from Lake Crystal, Minnesota (3 ). Dan Edmond Petrenchak Here we have a man slow to anger and silent of tongue. Give Dan about two square feet of space, a Latin book, and his banjo, and he can do almost anything. He ' s a hard worker and pays strict attention to business, with the result that he has received most of the benefits the school has to offer. He has silently followed the leaders through the four years of his high school life and is now ending up with the best of them. Dan has proved to us the ability of the old home town to produce something a little above the average run of he-men. His multitudinous friends wish him no end of luck, and look forward to pleasant reunions in the future. Classical Course. Senate (3). %xi m i e s S3 P. 9 Q- 3; . The Roundup £3 4 ■3. ■a S3 Bexnet Archambault When this young man entered high school four years ago, he startled the world and has been startling it ever since. We ' ll all agree that Benny should be posing for collar ads, but perhaps not every one knows that trig and physics hold no terrors for him. This unbane chap is never known to worry. He takes life as it comes, with little thought of the morrow, but he always comes out on top. His clever sayings and sarcastic remarks have enlivened many a dry class period. Small matter if he does think that Juniors exist only to have their hair cut. All in all, he is a fellow well worth knowing. Scientific Course. Class Treasurer (1); Party Committee (2); Roundup Assembly (3). Adeline Mildred Egged Now we come to the wittiest and most cheerful girl in the class. Adeline ' s delight- ful wit and deep contagious laugh have made her unanimously well-liked by her classmates. As for good sportsmanship, she has no rival. She is one of those rare creatures — a girl with a mathematical mind. Solid geometry, trig, physics— none of these ever bother her. She radiates boundless energy wherever she goes, and everybody has a good word for her. There is no doubt that she deserves it — keen judg- ment, foresight, and the punch to back ' em. General Course. Angvald Vickorex And he would tall:. Ye gods, how he would talk. But then, what ' s the good of living in silence when a merry voice can give so much joy to life ? He is one who does his own thinking and needs little advice ; hence his path to success is clear. He has resolved that, like the sun, as long as his day lasts he will look on the bright side of things. Undoubtedly the bright side is the right side. Dependa- bility is one of the great virtues which Ang- vald possesses to a marked degree. A good sport with a good nature, he is neither a sin- ner nor a saint, but the very best of good fellows. General Course. Anna Salo Not because of, but despite, Geyser, she has gained great fame among us. She is renowned throughout the whole and entire school, in all its parts, except those where she is not. Her genial personality and perpetual smile made the first impression, which was most favorable. While she gets a tremendous kick out of everything in the school curriculum, she is an ambitious young lady and a hard worker. Her brain works as fast as her fin- gers, and if you have ever seen her at the typewriter, you ' ll know what we mean. She does a lot of things she shouldn ' t. F ' rinstance. she giggles, chews gum, forgets to study I once in a while I , and whispers in class (when the teacher isn ' t looking). But one thing she hasn ' t done is to go to sleep. General Course. Entered from Geyser High School (4 1 ; Business Club (4); Hi-Life typist (4). BB Ife 2 - e e s gg c Elizabeth Bailey She ' s cute, nice, and rather shy, and is cer- tainly there when it comas to intelligent, co- operative work. She attended school in Boze- man during her junior year, and we were all glad to have this active member of our class with us again. Elizabeth has maintained a very high standard of scholarship throughout her three years here. Clever in all things, she excels in stenographic work. The business world has realized her ability and has already secured her services. We shall expect to see her a prominent business woman. General Course. Re-entered from Bozeman (4); Hiking Club (1) ; Business Club (4). Leonard Marshall Johnson The best jobs haven ' t been started, The best wort hasn ' t been done. Leonard is good-natured., sober, earnest, en- ergetic, and has a determination to succeed ; with these traits we ' re betting that he will. He is a fellow whom no one could help ad- miring. When you need help through thick or thin, he is always there with a cheerful word and good advice ; a friend once, a friend forever. His sublime indifference toward the other sex is characteristic of his course here. But we predict women will ultimately prove his Waterloo. He has been a man of rare luck, and we hope his luck continues. He has never flunked and never lied — we reckon he never knowed how. Scientific Course. Football (1); Basketball (4). Ruby Lotjemma Hamann Tl:y modesty is a candle to thy merit. She says little, but does much. A natural born student, she has improved this faculty by hard, honest effort, and ranks high in scholastics. Her manner is modest and she has made no attempt to break the ice of society. She is one of the few who are independent enough to create style for themselves and not follow that set by other people. She has been tested, and never found wanting. She lives and moves and has her being in a sphere as yet unknown to any man. Serenely on her way she goes and looks at neither friends nor foes. General Course. Business Club (4); Glee Club (1). John Frederick c Bullard,_ My only books were women ' s loots, And folly ' s all they taught me. His activities have been most diversified, but his energies were well applied to every- thing he attempted. God gave him brains and a merry heart, and Johnny does the rest. He has been prominent in athletics, and his letter is well earned. His social abilities, both as a dancer and an entertainer, are unsur- passed. Time spent having fun is not time wasted. Always in a happy-go-lucky, cheerful mocd, he is one of our most likable chaps. General Course. Baccalaureate Committee (4) ; Football (2, 3, 4); Lettermen ' s Club (4); Class Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Captain Class Basketball i3l; Class Track (2); Class Baseball (2, 3); Sen- ate (2, 3) ; Secretary-Treasurer Senate (3 1 ; Booster Club (3, A) ; Booster Carnival Com- mittee (3, 4). £- 13 i is f «-; u 5? 6 IF © m 9 «j3 «S£3 h !3 i 9 2 7 § «!3(3 MaE .e vj. tyCs S£ w w Of Clifford Irving Hughes He is on e of those quiet, who, with his inexhaustibfe ; humor, has accomplished things in our school. He is believe in advertising, afcid say a single worth-abof done, or what .he studious chaps, fund of good- Iv. ijd?orth- while o does not ever hear him tfWrfse ' lf, what he has ta tio. He has al- StE S S StS The Hound ' £3 — 3k 4 9 a el it ways demandefl,V n d Vepe ' ived, our utmost respect and afimi ration, since he joined in his sophorftpVe year, for his personality such that tjSose knowing him cannot help respecting nim and those who do not know him so well cannot help admiring him. We ted n ot wish him good luck, because his ualities will insure it to him. General Course. Entered from Fort Shaw (2). Mildred Cawley She is gentle, she chief in her eye. from her, but tho: vouch that she is who will is ways igun whatever s that when most is shy ; but there ' s mis- don ' t hear so very often ho know her best will owing. One e have al- illing to do and know- Its will be a pleas- for the we wish that her so- been longer. She has sincere friend to her many followers. General Course. Entered from Lewistown (21 ; Business Club 14). Herbert Clarence Anderson The class of ' 27 was very glad to get Pink this fall, and has been congratulating itself ever since on its ability to pick a winner. We have learned to know him as an ambitious, clever worker. A quiet chap, he is possessed of enough good qualities to pick his friends where and when he pleases. These fortu- nate ones are his loyal and staunch supporters, and he can be sure that they will ever remain so. His relations with the fair sex have been somewhat mysterious, but we ' re expecting him to break that calm reserve and get a date for the Prom. General Course. Class Basketball (1. 31 ; Senate (1, 2). 4) ; Tech Club (1, YVilda Henrietta Broekixg All the qualities of womanhood are hers. She always seems to be the slightest bit re- served, calm, and dignified ; but beneath that calm exterior, there is a warm heart. Wilda is destined to have a brilliant business career, having proved her ability many times in the classroom and also as a most competent secre- tary to Coach Edward B. Godfrey. A more conscientious student and worker could not be found. Though she never lets pleasure in- terfere with duty, she loves fun as well as any one, and she has that certain something which makes every one like her. Commercial Course. Business Club, (3, 4 ) ; Treasurer Business Club (4l. k 1 1 p e s s i S C £S- ■ .oundup £te X ££ £ «££is IIlLDRED BRITASTINA THELANDER Not the most turbulent wave of student mob psychology can ruffle her nor can the severest storms of pedagogical fury. There are several types of people but she ' s a type all her own, and one we admire to the ut- most. Culture and fine manners are every- where a passport to regard. She is a friend whose bright example warms and cheers, for in spite of her imposing name, she is just a jolly, sensible, lovable girl at heart. Her qualities are such that we can speak only good of her and we agree with her many friends, the longer you know her the better you like her. General Course. Clarence Leroy Baltazor Lots of pep, ready wit, and a mighty good knack at playing the cornet have made him welcome company anywhere. He is carefre?. and for him the world goes along like a song. He has been successful in two activities, bas- ketball and orchestra. Here is one in whom no trace of modesty can be found, his favor- ite expression being, Well. I guess I know my stuff. Studies have never worried this happy-gc-lucky youth ; for he is one of that type for whom life proves a gay adventure. General Course. Evelyn Elizabeth Malmberg Stately, beautiful, and distinctive, Evelyn is easily one of the most popular girls in school, as is shown by the office she holds — president of the Girls ' League. We have found her a classmate of interest, with her varying moods and warm friendliness. A healthy attractiv eness, without the flapper ' s desire to attract, has made her a favorit3 ; but more than this, she is a friend of all. She ; s one of the few of her sex who have noth- ing uncomplimentary to say of any one. For her courtesy we love her, and for the maijic sweetness of her smile. Underneath that smile is a splendid power of concentration, and brains — a lot of them. Four years of as- sociation have shown us that she ' s right there with the ingredients for success. General Course. President Girls ' League (4); Vice President Business Club (4); Hi-Life 14); Roundup As- sembly ( 3 ) ; Literary Board of Roundup l 4 ) . Grower II. Black ' The world ' s no better if we worry, Life ' s no longer if we lmrry. }l Business before pleasure is the rule of his life ; yet no one can more enjoy a good time than this young man. His head is unmellowed, but his judgment ripe. Unusually gifted as a scholar, school duties have never irked him. A willingness and ability to cooperate with his fellow students in all class activities are his dominant characteristics. He is a fun-loving chap and rare witticisms are frequently coined by him. General Course. 5? 9 9 © 9 h s r f- ' 9 9 % 9 i ?-•■■ © ft JO 9 9 Ji 9 © 9 © 9 ■?J % Q QP Q QP 19 2? X$ X 3 p £ £g £ £ £g$] Max V. Rilroy tl 8o blithe was he, so gay of heart. So very straight of Hmb That all the maids did straightway fall Quite deep in love with him. Max Kilroy is a man of parts, as he ha-i shown conclusively during his four years at G. F. H. S. He is one of the most popular men in the school. Though a ladies ' man part of the time, he ' s a man ' s man all of the time. In every activity of school life, as a scholar, an officer, an athlete, a true gentle- man, and, best cf all, a lovable friend, he has borne himself with high honors and great dis- tinction. Scientific Course. Class President (2); Booster Club 141; Let- termen ' s Club (3, 4) ; Football (4) ; Basket- ball (3, 4); Captain Basketball 14). Mable Elizabeth Hougax Better be small ami .uim Than large and cast a shadow. Possessed of a shy smile, which is a rare thing in this modern age, she is as quiet a maiden as is found in these halls. The gocd fairy smiled kindly upon Mable. for she gave her two priceless giiu : a discerning mind and the art of flooding the lives of tho.; about her with sunshine. Her brains and talent are the envy of all who know her, but still she remains ignorant cf her true worth. She is not the least bit interested in that heterogeneous mass known as Everybody, but those in whom she is interested can call on her for anything they want done. Refreshingly amusing, delightfully exciting, exceptionally entertaining — that ' s Mable, just like a good bock. General Course. Forum (2, 3); Home Economics Club ill. Raymond X. Judge Here ' s to the light that lies in a woman f s eyes, A nd lies, and lies, and lies. ' ' Ray is a tall, quiet chap of dignified mi?n. His tendencies are along the half seriou s lines, but at times we are wont to find hi.Ti at either extreme. He takes life as it com?s, with no desire to do anything startling. He who blushes is not quite a brute, and there is nothing brutal about Ray. Because cf hi 5 rare flashes of wit and ever-ready comrade- ship, besides so many other desirable cuali- ties, it is easier for him to make friends than for most. If you are interested in pick- ing a winner, we advise you to keep an eye on Ray. General Course. Class Basketball (1, 2). J War cy Elnora AiiicE Stage ' What ' s in a name ' This lass was appropriately named, for r.he is as much at heme on the stage as in a groai of friends. With an Irishman ' s wit and gooJ nature, she lacks the characteristic Irish tem- per, at least, so far as we know. She has no aversion to work, and. if necessary, is a dandy worker, but yet she sees no reason for exerting herself if it is not necessary. She is well liked by all who know her, and small wonder! Friendliness and sympathetic under- standing naturally attract people. The world steps aside for these who are as independent and self-reliant as she in order that they may follow their chosen course. Commercial Course. Music Club (3, 4); Business Club (4). ? 3S 35 3C 3 19 2 7 S G G liS %£ . S tC) l S S£ SS The it ? pljp ija 9 Edna Julia Anderson This demure little miss, with the sparkling eyes and winning personality, has a smile for every one. Beauty and charm are not her only fortes ; she reveals her personality through the medium of her poetry. Her hijTh scholas- tic average has been the hope and likewise the despair of many aspiring young geniuses, for she has brains enough to use what brains she has. Her dimples show a keen sense of humor. She wields a wicked pen and is ever ready to cheer a certain young gentleman with the words therefrom. Classical Course. G. A. C. (3, 4) ; State Scholarship Contest, First Place in Latin X in District and Second Place in State in Latin X (2) ; Hi-Life (4). Wendell I. Wall The well-known expression is that gentle- men prefer blondes ; but if all blond gentle- men were as captivating as this one, we feel sure it wouldn ' t be long before it would be said that women also prefer blonds. To be sure, he doesn ' t say a great deal, but then Calvin Coolidge is also renowned for his re- markable taciturnity. Who knows but, w? may be harboring a future president? He is one of those individuals who can help his classmates to get a better mark than he gets himself. As an athlete, he is a fine plumber ; as a student, a good blacksmith, but as a man and a true friend — oh ! how we envy those friends he will make in later life. Manual Training Course. ' Football (1). Marjokie Marie Klaue This young lady was born with a horseshoe up her sleeve, and red hair. We can say no more except. Don ' t gamble with her; you haven ' t a chance. She is as merry as the day is long, and this attribute, combined with her attractive personality, has provided her with many admiring friends. Ambition and perseverance belong to Marge, as is shown by her ability to be graduated from the scientific course. From her first appearance she has been the envy of her classmates whenever a piano is around. There have been many things of benefit to the school which have had their beginning in her fertile brain, or had her fingers mixed up in them. Sweet, gentle, de- mure, she is an example of what a girl should be. Scientific Course. Baccalaureate Committee 1 4 ) ; Vice Presi- dent Girls ' League (3); Music Club (1, 2, 3); Accompanist Boys ' and Girls Glee Clubs (4) ; Orchestra (3, 4). Glen Benjamin Wiprud He has achieved neueh wisdom At a very early age, And his system would bring credit To a wise and worldly sage. Glen ' s character is a combination of de- termination and ability, the theory of con- centration being one that he constantly lives up to. He is equally accomplished in his studies and in his pursuit of leisure. Grave doubts assail his mind about romance, but we attribute them to his inexperience. This man ' s ( asy disposition is a source of mystery to all. He is always looking for a good time and usually has one. The world treats such as he with the respect due them. General Course. ft 3 19 2 7 iSsssSSfc SSwwBgswSKSsP: ' ft ft 5? 9 5? ft ■2? I ft 5? yiy— S 5S s S SS 9 The P g £ £ £ t!5£8S £5 Rex Winfred Chamberlain tl Happy-go-lucky j fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. He lives by the maxim of never troubling trouble till trouble troubles him, which is sel- dom. He has been with us four years, and during that time his unfailing good humor, cheerful grin, and droll comments have chased away the blues innumerable times. As a student, he has always managed to keep his marks above the passing point, and he never has loafed on the job. He is a fine fellow and a true sport, whose memory will always be cherished by his numerous friends. General Course. Commencement Committee (4) ; Tech Club (2) ; Ag Club (1, 2, 3). W Minerva C. Henion Minerva, in fiction, is known as a Greek god- dess, and this Senior is not unlike her. Sines our Minerva is firm in stature, calm and re- served in nature, and majestic in movement, we cannot help but think of the unusual quality which characterizes them both — poise. Although possessed of what may seem to an onlooker as a sort of distinctive reserve, Min- erva is also blessed with a kindly, sunny nature, which may be reached after passing the unresponsive exterior. Every phase of her school life has been marked by success, and success well won, but dramatics, especially, has been her forte. When she decides to do a thing, it is decided, and her judgment is excellent. Commercial Course. Glee Club (2, 3) : Dramatics Club (3l ; Business Club (3, 4); Class Play (3); De- clamation Contest (4) ; Senior Dramatics. IV Prc ' v sox Gordon Granger Lapeyre I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it. ' He ' s a terror with the ladies, a dare-devil in his car, and an exquisite dancer. He has mastered all the intricacies of dancing and his technique is well-nigh faultless. If any one ever asks for our idea of a man about town we shall, without hesitancy, place Gor- don Lapeyre as our candidate. He advocates that late hours are bad for one, but great for two. Sheik ? — Say, he even carries his own sand ! In common with many of the rest of us, he suffers, now and then, some slight in- convenience as a result of a brush with one or another of the academic departments. Long live the wit and winning way of this remark- able Senior. Scientific Course. Banquet Committee (3). 8 3 Eddabeth Fisher Fallacious pleasure ' s tinsel train My soul rejects with scorn. Eddabeth finds her pleasure in her work. Any grade below 93 is mortifying to her. Though few of us have known her as intim- ately as we should have liked, we know her heart is true as steel. The fact that gentle- men prefer blondes seems to give Eddabeth no serious trouble. She regards boys aa no more than slight annoyances to her serenity. Although not a leader in school activities, she has done more than her share in making the class of ' 27 one we ' re proud to acknowl- edge. Classical Course. Hiking Club (1, 2 ; Glee Club (2); Music Club (2. 3, 4). « «  -V S «3 i 2 ? G G G G G i It Mildred Pearl Johnson Mildred has spent fcur short years with us which have been filled with a singleness cf purpose and a capacity for honest, hard work, a combination which has placed her high in our estimation. Because she has never been in a hurry, she has always had time to maks lots of friends. Happiness is a matter of habit and Mildred has this habit so well es- tablished that we know she can never break it, even should she so desire. She has a dis- cerning, but modest, mind ; so she keeps her counsel and goes her way, her sweetness un- questioned. Many have known her, many have liked her, and now many will miss her. General Course. Glee Club (2). Rodger Henry Dunlop We would characterize Rodger in three ways — a true friend, a splendid scholar, and a real gentleman. He is liked by everyone on account of his sincerity, and his loyalty to his school and his friends. Though quiet, he doesn ' t need noise to attract attention to his accomplishments. He has borne himself with honor and courage, and our admiration for such is unlimited. If you are looking for one who best typifies G. F. ideals, you can find him in Rodger Dunlop. General Course. Ag Club (1). Clarice Priscilla Mundale Here we have the crginal Paderewski the typewriter. Basketball has be n another one of her hobbies during her - Her record in the classroom VI oj$3 her to be the hy tima. Word 3 ht when they are Her mind is not either in real Ufa or in cy is unknown to her. well liked by both a lfers Xnd students, and is a capital class- ate.Y_y She has never talked enough to give iiWai idea of what she is like ; so we have useVl our imagination and we believe that we have her number correct. General Course. Office Manager Hi-Life (4); Basketball (3. 4) ; Business Club (4). studious lass, full class of ' 27 in an; but detract from £ employed to troubled with ' the movies. Pe bnd She strive; Cecil N. Cox Plague, if there ain ' t sompin in work that hinda goes agin my convictions. It is often the tranquil person that accom- plishes much. A true believer in th? con- servation of energy, on his great clock of work there is but one word, ' Now. ' Acad3m- ically speaking, Cecil is not so fat. He can- not solve the problem, think as he will, what school is for. It ' s a puzzle still. He talk; without thinking, but he never thinks with- out talking. He may look like a ladies ' man ( we ' ll admit he does ), but he isn ' t. But, after all, his petty idiosyncracies are super- ficial, behind which is a character, a potan- tiality, that time alone can bring out and substantiate. General Course. Ag Club (2, 3) ; Secretary-Treasurer Ag Club 13). !Sg= si «fe G 9 k % _ JO) 9-. Q- h ! - 9- © w £3 Q SS so 9 © li P. G ■ ?y 5 cZ c -Q %3 i :I ( S(5 S S ' Q _ £ EDAIUXD WlLLIAil SHEERAN Behind this handsome face reposes a boy who is liked for various and sundry qualities, but chiefly because of his eternal good-hu- mor and willingness to forward any school or class activity. Ed ' s crowning glory is his greatest pride, and he certainly wept real tears to see his golden curly locks distributed over the graves of Highland cemetery, (during the 1925 class fight I , but we excuse even that, for he has completely won our hearts. His heart is in the right place, even if it does flop around toward every pretty girl he meets. Seriously speaking, he is an excellent orator, having taken part in many programs and debates. Scientific Course. Prom Finance Committee (3) ; Class Play (3); Chairman Class Carnival Committee (41; Senate (2, 3, 4); Secretary Senate (3); Vice President Senate (3 1 ; Senate Debate Team [2, 3); Dramatic Club (3); Treasurer Drama- tic Club (3); Student Council (1); Hi-Lif? Salesman (3). Martha Jaxe Hart She ' s bright, she ' s cute, she ' s witty, ' tis true. And we wouldn ' t swap her for fifty like you. ' ' The best thing we can say about Marty is that everybody is her friend, because she is a friend to everybody. A little bit of all right, as our English cousins say, with tha American tradition of a dash of paprika. Cars seems to be the least cf her concerns ; but, nevertheless, she does well in everything she attempts, whether it be lessons, dancing, or making a conquest. Success is the reward of virtue and Martha Jane passed even French. She still holds firmly that Sophs and Seniors should be on the best of terms. General Course. Class Vice President (2, 4i ; Class Secre- tary 1 3 I ; Class Play 1 3 ) ; Forum ( 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary Forum (2); Dramatics Club (2, 3); President Dramatics Club (2); Senate-Forum Debate (3); Art Club (1, 2); Executive Com- mittee Athletic Association (4) ; Booster Clu j Alice le-r y pi - otx George Woolsey Hurst Beneath this bland and reserved exterior dwells the soul of a masted-crook (of harmless variety). He is possessed of an indefatigable knowledge of, and skill in, mathematics. He is one of the mainstays cf the Hi-Life, and you can thank him for his hard work in helping to put it out to the light subscribers every week. In time of need he is always where he is most needed, and is there at the right time. And as for original ideas, he ' s full of ' era. Rain or shine, he is the same old Chink with a smile and a pleasant word for every one. General Course. Class Carnival Committee (8) ; Ag Club (3) ; Stock Judging Team l3 ; Athletic Editor Hi- Life 4 ; Track (3, 41; Third Place in Ge- ometry, District Scholarship Contest (2) . Myrtle Fuller 11 She enters into work and play. In. the same good-natured, jolly way. Myrtle is one who will long remain in the memory of those who know her. Her quiet- ness and reserve have made her much respect- ed by all her classmates, and her sincerity and loyalty have made h=r much loved by her many friends. Instead of complaining when things were going wrong, she has done her best to better them. Always in a cheerful, happy mood, she is one of the most likable girls in G. F. H. S. Though not a shining light in scholastics, she leaves a record of which she may be justly proud. General Course. k5 ' 9 ' Q- ' Q a p Jt it. 3 3( 3 3S 3 19 2 7 S 3 3 3S 3 ' fT mD:Z D.Z . D. The R up $3 £ S§£ £SgS2§S2 Margaret Jean Cobb Margaret is a carefree girl, who has sung her way through high school. Her musical talent has been greatly valued by her class- mates and others who have had the pleasure to hear her. Good natured and amiable, she has cohorts of friends. Wherever there is an athletic contest, she can always be found thsre giving her support. Her most outstanding and likable characteristic is her genuinely agreeable personality. Her friendship and con- fidence are yours for the asking. General Course. Basketball (1, Glee Club (1, Gypsy Rover Music Club (1, 2, 3. 4i . 4) ; Music Meet (3) ; Earl Edwin Keenan Don ' t be misled by that look cf innoc?nc? Under that best-behavior expression rf Earl ' s lurks a mischievous small boy. He is one of those gocd-natured, carefree fellows whom everybody likes. He has been content to let the world go by as it wills ; at the same time he never takes a chance on that old world getting ahead of him. Not a book worm or exactly brilliant, he has not, never- theless, worried much about academics. Hunt- ing, too, is one of his chief diversions. We once recollect seeing him with a dead rabbit. His forte is friendly argument : and like most of us, he can argue intelligently upon any topic, whether he has ever heard of it before or not. We who know him have faith in him. and are confident of his success in anv walk cf life. General Course. Elizabeth Salo If a recipe were asked for Elizabeth ' s per- sonality, it would probably be as follows: One cupful of extract of class ; you know the bob-you-wish-you-had, twinkly-eye kind. Plenty of amiability, and then some. Two cupfuls of generosity. One heaping teaspoonful of good nature. Two pounds of humor- Let it stand over night : then add an ador- able smile, a cup of giggles, and three heapinz teaspoonfuls of willingness to work. When well mixed, add a pinch of serious- ness, and bake in the Great Falls High oven one year, and you ' ll have a real type of a real girl. General Course. Entered from Geyser High School Business Club (4); Hi-Life typist (4). I4l Julius E. Ax DAL Julius is one f those chaps who are never called upon tof pay the f .ddler ; he could get away with anything and escape the conse- quence. He is a good sport and has the repu- tation of being one of those splendid exam- ples of good fellowship who always are friends to a stranger. He has a very knowing way with a saxophone, which has stood him in good stead as a member of the Boys ' Band and High School Orchestra. We rank him as cur foremost Thespian artist for his superb acting in the Junior play. His playful manner and benign countenance are common in th se halls. He laughs and the world laughs with him, and, as a consequence, it is a better place. General Course. h 53 k S3 A jO % k 53 k k S3 fey so k w k % ■ «- so © h f-rt SO IT2fc a. 9S S3 SG SG fSGff fSG 4 ft ' n 1 — : — : — : — _. y J .y Jfr . ' yj§£ Harvey Ofstedahl His interpretation of the divine right of kings is the privilege of sleeping through twenty-four hours a day. We could perhaps discover a few of Harvey ' s faults by pump- ing certain young ladies, but his outstanding good qualities so greatly outnumber these they do not bear mentioning. There is n one quite so debonair, so fine, so handsome, cool and strong. Worry and he have never met, though it took him a little longer than is usual to quit these enchanting Halls of Learning. His ability as a dancer and an entertainer make him indispensable to every successful party. He is a true G. F. H. S. boy. Scientific Course. Edna M. Laubach Few are her words, many her deeds. Her mind is a garden minus the treed s. ' ' Edna is not considered the only pebble on the beach nor does she claim any relation to the Rock of Ages, but by doing instead of talking and by constant diligence in her studies, she has raised both herself and her academic standing high in the class. This little lady excels on the basketball floor, too. Her quiet smile and twinkling brown eyas are indications of a keen sense of humor. She has a steady persistence and a quiet, sincere loyalty. When Edna gains her diploma, G. F. H. S. loses a true friend and an excellent scholar. Scientific Course. Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4); G. A. 3. (3, 4). fe $ Joe T. Bannak In talking of heroes, we dare not leave Joe Bannak off the list. Easily the most specta- cular man en the gridiron last fall, he will be sorely missed by the coach and football fans next year. His countenance beams with good nature and friendliness, outstanding features C ' f his genial personality. He is exceedingly modest regarding the many honors he has re- ceived in athletics. Many football aspirants will remember the help and encouragement given them by Joe, who never forgot his own early struggles. By these last named will he be remembered longest. General Course. Football (2. 3, 4l; All-State Guard (4): Track (2, 3, 4) ; Lettermen ' s Club (3. 4) ; Sec- retary-Treasurer Letter men ' s Club (41. Marianne strainer a Seldom in the course of a school career does one run across as remarkably fcharmihgl a per- sonality as Mary ' s. Her jJba ftyhicsY have caused her little work and . less [worry, her knack of grasping any thing A quicjuy has en- abled her to keep out fi thafirut with a very insignificant expenditure ' jAL energy. One can read this a £6od and, like JBoWielyolti er people, she appears better advantage in a smaU friendly grpup than when sne is considered simply as a mem- ber of the class. Even here she attracts at- tention by her earnest, straight-forward man- ner. Home Economic Course. Home Economics Club (4) ; Business Club (3, 4). a, g e£ft destiny in tlVe dark brown eyes of full-iUeagelfl ste nop- She is not exactly 3d nrJxar, lbilt is sufficient unto herself ; i:i.« l ..A ,, L.l „„ „„„.,i„ „u„ «.,.,«„„ +„ }! 5 S5 3S«f S - S $S . L- J. i! g G ®£ Roberta Esterre Mixter Everybody likes Roberta. With her genial disposition and perpetual smile, she is al- ways a welcome addition to any group. Sha has made us weep with compassion and howl with joy from her place on the stage. Her scholarship standard, together with her dra- matic ability, has brought her well to the front of her class. She has, throughout hsr whole course, been a willing laborer on com- mittees. She is a composite creation, which a kind providence gave us to spice the class. Her happy-go-lucky spirit and good nature will bring her friends regardless of her choic? of profession. We like ' em peppy and we like ' em sweet : so here ' s to Roberta I General Course. Class Play (3); Declamatory Contest (3): Forum (3). Walter Roy Halseth We can truthfully say that it was a lucky day for Great Falls athletics when Halseth en- tered school. During the last year the foot- ball team has been constantly aided by his fight and skill. Other branches of athletics have been benefited through his able partici- pation. His redoubtable line has always been a desired feature of the athletes ' gab fests, and his manly figure, a necessary asset to the frequent rough-houses. He has proved to be a most formidable and worthy opponent on every hand. He came here two years ago, startling all by his proficiency in mathema- tics. That he has made many friends can be proved rather by them than by mere words. General Course. Entered from Hollywood. California (31; Football (3, 4); Lettermen ' s Club (4). Bernice Marie Johnston The breath of her life is to keep up with the sayings of the day. She ' s small, but she can make more noise than most of those many times her size. Underneath her viva- city and pep run sterling qualities that will surely make her known throughout the land some day. Watch for her in Who ' s who. For a willing, competent, and original worker, none better than Bernice can be found. She is doubly gifted, being both an artist and a poet. Not only does she score heavily via the Cupid route, but she is a staunch friend and a girl we ' re proud to have known. General Course. Hi-Life (41. Charles Clarence Pohlod Although Charles has been less conspicuous than many of his classmates, this quiet un- presuming chap has been a contributing fac- tor toward the high standards of his school and his class. Why he so studiously avoids the dances is a mystery cf considerable mag- nitude. Generally he ' s slow and deliberate, but he always gets there for he keeps at it. Pro- crastination is the thief of time ; he never steals. If he has any enemies, they have kept it a secret; apparently he is liked by the en- tire school. He has not limited his activities to academics, but has successfully ried his hand at the piano. He ' ll be worth a diploma when he gets it. General Course. m. IS 9 Si Si i S . ft % ft. $ % P- ' «EX5 53 7 ' G ' C ' C ' G lS Ci «5g«s©gsssa2sss 2Qsssa The Roundup Cfessag sSSsssaQftiisagK -  Frederick E. Skoog Fred has spent four years at G. F. H. S. — four years of profit and accomplishment. One would think he never had a care in the world. His quaint humor and sound sense are heard everywhere, for on no occasion has he been found to be without an opinion on any mat- ter under discussion. As a student, his stand- ing has usually been commendable. He is generally well-liked and his friends do not forsake him ; nor he them. He is afflicted with a very easy disposition, which we fear is sometimes imposed upon. He could create quite a stir among the ladies if he so desired. He ' s every one ' s friend and no man ' s enemy. Manual Training Course. Violet Rose Johnson Fair tresses man ' s imperial race en- snare And beaut}} draws us with a single hair. ' ' The girl who wears a smiling face and a cheerful countenance is the girl whose friend- ship you should seek. Pleasant, fair, and agreeable, Violet is one cf these. Academi- cally her life has not been easy. Nevertheless, she has always managed to hold on while go- ing over the bumps, and, though some of the classes have given her trouble, she ha 5 re- turned it in kind and fooled them persistently and consistently. Her even disposition is a source of mystery to all ; it is doubtful whe- ther her serene calm can be ruffled. General Course. Glee Club (1, 2). Amos Hercules Fink Under Jove ' s heavy burden do I sink. 1 ' The student body soon came to know and respect our He-man, Amos Fink. On the soc- cer rink and golf field his prowess is re- nowned, and he is as at home in the boxing ring as in the back seat of a parked car. How- ever, Fink ' s greatest asset is not his power- ful physinue but his genial personality and natural leadership qualities. His soulful eyes have been the cause of many a feminine down- fall, but he doesn ' t mind this, so long as she can follow his somewhat complicated style of dancing. Aye, every inch a man ! Generally Coarse. Class Scraps (watched them I I 1 -.. 3): Social Butterfly Cluo 17, 11); Second Place Ping Pong Contest (6); Seventh Place Golf Putting Contest (4); Parlor Wrestling Team (5). Hitty Cleopatra Measles And now we come to our pride and glory. Hitty Measles has had every honor in school awarded to her twice. She got the golden banana in her freshman year for killing the ants that were so prevalent in the assembly hall. During her sophomore year she was elected president of the Society Against Neck- ing. Her many scholarship awards would fill a book. And that isn ' t all. This demure miss with the flashing eyes and bewitching dimples is a great heart-breaker. She had ditched more dates than most of us will evei; get. We shall always miss her cheery Howdy folks — how is yo ' all ? Who ' s goin ' to bless me with a stick of Dentyne ? Golf Course. Absence Committee (9) ; Marty Walks Home Backwards (31; Marty Didn ' t Walk (4); Croquet Club (7. 2); Kodak Club (0, 1); Sec- retary Kodflk Club (8); Fourth of July As- sembly (, ? . §t S S «!3 C S§ S n W6 A 9 £5 ■a ' SB 3? s? p-r. ' s? «? 3 i c S GW 4 £3 If •Q % 43 ft MARIE SCHIMMELFFENG Sponsor e voiK gjj uji i i iivLU t3f P. • 6  ft p. 6 £3 P. ft OT EK3 £ 19 2 7 S S £ cI S- £ 3£ 3£gs The €3 oundup £ 28S fi8MS££ is SI it £5 Robert Rhoade President Mae Huseth Fice President 1Q. 6 © it ft s i 6 S? 6 :S s?35«vi«35S! 3S5JS835«s55 1927 S vrss ss3i3 «3! «3i3s«jr© •9 Sfc The Roundup i f S ft ■a ■5 ■a « Q £ ' « ' « el £3 Edith Engken Secretary Alvix Rudolph Treasurer W 5? St ft k5 ft. Q SS SS S 19 2? S 5 35 3S 3e- e ci ews The R. oun d«p g 5gg 5e a £ q £2 £3 THE FLIGHT OF THE DIRIGIBLE ' 28 n the momentous morning of September 5, L926, a mighty crowd had assembled a1 Junior Junction to see the resplendent dirigible G. F. H. S. ' 28 take off on ils non-stop flighl to Senior Landing Field, the only stop on the way to the Pole of Knowledge and the top of the world. We could not expect to make (he flight without experienced officers and a well-trained crew; so we held a meeting to pick out our best leaders. We chose Robert Rhoades, flight commander; Mae Huseth, assistant flight com- mander; Edith Engren, newspaper correspondent; Alvin Rudolph, financial manager; and Miss Marie I . Schimmelpfeng, radio operator. All fellows with two years ' training in the service made up the crew. We chose William Pres- ton, Hetty Malcolm, and Palina Dotseth to represent us in the aviators ' con- gress. Prepared thus, we set out on our flight. At first the course of the ship was a trifle erratic and some of our neighbors were tempted to jeer at us. but we soon won prestige for ourselves by beating a rival dirigible through the loop in a close race, called Interclass Basketball. Thus encouraged, we decided to win more glory for ourselves by entertain- ing the other crews with a play. With the aid of Miss Grace Wolcotf. one of our staunch supporters, we put it over in a snappy, breezy manner and won many more admirers for the Green and White. Our pleasant journey was marred by a severe storm, which arose when we were about half way to our goal. The ship was struck by fierce winds, ac- companied by flocks o f 50 ' s and (id ' s. Unfortunately a few were caught un- aware and blown overboard in this catastrophe, which we called Semester Exams. A younger crew declared that it could sell more subscriptions to the Hi- Life, an aviator ' s newspaper, than we could. We accepted the challenge and avenged a previous defeat when we overcame them by a comfortable margin. Since two members of our crew were needed to work on the official record of the accomplishments of all of the crews, which we called the Roundup, we se- lected Enimett Curry and Edward Lane to fill the bill. We decided t show our rivals, the older crew, how much we appreciated their presence by giving a big party in their honor before they set out on the final lap of their trip toward the Pole of Knowledge. Every one that was eligible came and (he party was such a success that we called it The Junior Prom, which in the aviators ' dialect means a keen party. About (his time our spirit diminished and every one became ill from a dreadful plague called Spring Fever, but our determination to stick to the flight until (he finish remained with us; and now, with Senior Landing Field in sight, it remains only to fasten our sturdy ship to its hangar and take a short rest before beginning our final dash in quest of the Pole of Knowledge, which will take us away from dear G. F. H. S. forever. 9 Q- 9 G 9 vo, 9 % Q- 9 ft 9 © 9 w 9 a. r r .-■ JO klP- 9 w Q- 5 a, 9 h 9 J . 9 £? £t S 3S!5SlSatS2k3SS The Roundup ' £ £ £g$3tSgg£3| £5 it I? 1 ' 9 •9 S3 3 .4- Wo. P. it S3 P. V 9 £?■ ft P. J S S S Qfc v £3 S3 9 Q. a 9 S 9 % % 5? I f2l S3 S3 CJ2 S3 £3 S3 A .%r . n Q C Q Q i C S S S k5 © ft 9 Q- 9 ft It p. 9- S S2i S 5S 5 The Rouiidnp ' ( ( £g e «S£k £ w « £5 a Q ' Dorothy Saxford Secretary Francis Wynn Treasurer 1? S £. w B 4 6 I? I? w i S 5 «0 i S S S - p. « Mi § ' 9 THE TRAIL OF THE SOPHOMORES After gazing at the intelligent looking faces of our sophomore class, you cannot wonder why it ranks among the first four here at G. F. II. S. Last year we were frosh, unimportant, bothersome, insignificant little infants. This year we arc people of some standing. Those of us who survived the terrifying finals of last year are here to fol- low our leader to far greater successes than those previously realized. We graduated from the period of high chairs, cribs, and milk bottles, and became sophisticated men and women. Showing customary wisdom, we chose Orris Hawks, president; Grace Ferris, vice president; Dorothy Sanford, secretary; and Francis Wynn, treasurer, of our illustrious band this year. If these facts don ' t impress you. then your opinion doesn ' t matter anyway. As you doubtless have noticed, the second-year class ranks second to none in matters concerning plane geometry and the second year of English. This may be hard to believe at first, since we have no space here to present the actual figures. Demonstrating our unswerving loyalty and pep, we won the Tribune Hi- Life contest, and had our initials engraved on the silver loving-cup. Xow consider athletics. If the sophomores have shown up well in any field. it is in this one. Lack in September, Harold Moe played on the football team. for the good of both the team and the school. A little later in the year .Moe and Wallie Wendt distinguished themselves in the basketball quintet. Next year we hope thai through constant effort we may be able to place the Purple and White at the top. Always shall we strive that ours may be a class to be proud of. We might mention the rest of the school sport heroes, but they don ' t hap- pen to be members of our illustrious class. The class lias been honored as well in That several of its members have competently worked on the Hi-Life staff. Then, too, it cannot be said that the sophisticated sophs take a back seat in society. Our annual ball was held March 8 in the gymnasium. No other affair in the school ' s calendar for L926-1927 could boast of more fair ladies, a more brilliant galaxy of colors, belter music, or more wonderful times. Ir was truly a success, financially and socially, due, no doubt, to our able manage- ment. S3 2° . JO J° i % % 9 h. r Q- £3 H ffrf ft Q ? S S S S S Efo aS 5S 3g g 9 The Roundup £ £ SlS3t528£ @ £?• •a ha ha A ■u k5 ft L5 Is ' J . ft ft I? P. P. S3 ft s? p. 6 Q- ft i? P. p- G 7iG G C G %® S 3e S)S 3( 3e «S2 £ £8S3sS£ The r o p ggft g SSsft SSM ' £5 £ S v. S3 4 ■a 5 «EX3 £3 : ? £ S 3 i ' - 5 G 3S % 3 % . sk a ' 4 % | PROGRESS MARCH OF THE FROSH § One rainy day last September we, the warriors of 1930, were seen upon the horizon. Five hundred strong, we went into battle in a daze, and when the smoke had cleared, we discovered that even a private can accomplish things in high school. Our war cry, Down with Failure, Sloth, and Condition, be- O r. 7 came louder as we slowly progressed on the way to our destination, the For- tress Graduation. From January IS to 21 we fougb.1 our first big battle against that time- worn and all feared enemv, the Semester Exams. Some of our number were u • -, killed, and others were left wounded in the hospital of Conditioning, joining the army later. After many desperate struggles, an Armistice was signed by the faculty and joyful students. A ■ % After a minor battle over Roundup our army was mobilized bv Miss Mildred Chatterton, the Commander-in-Chief. Mack Hamilton was chosen General; Charles Schuler, .Major General; Verne Montgomery, Captain, and ISill Pope, First Lieutenant. To celebrate our newly organized army, the of- ft S3 ficers and troops camped overnight in Dance valley. This affair was one of the most successful of its kind ever given here. It was at this time that we ' n 1 f- rj came to the realization that the class was one of the finest iu the history of the school. While we cannot cite numerous high school heroes, we have excellent pri- vates who will be the leaders of tomorrow. And there must be those among us who will eventually realize their dreams of commanding battalions ' -—.„—- .. We have made friends, the strongest that we shall ever have. k fc-«-. Next year we shall be seasoned soldiers. We may strive for the corporal ' s chevrons and march with assurance through the halls. We have iust passed through one of the greatest years of our lives. Always it will linger in our memories. jr tf©§ 3 SW 1 III. Athletics ft 3 A p. Q $ S$$mD.8 %$ .g%m3 The Roundup g £ £teMS£ ® n w. 5 Coach Edward B. Godfrey i7i ' s principles of sportsmanship and fair play have been an inspiration to all who have worked with him. 9 ft 9 I . w p. B I? ft S g 3s 3S «s i 9 2 - m S ' G m Q €3 — — iB ft i3 ■a w . ! €2 •y ft A A Habry L. Schultz Assistant Coach William Bertsche Football Manager VALUABLE ASSISTANTS Earry L. Schultz, in addition to his official duties as assistant principal, was assistant coach this year. The second football team received its training ' from him and the hard battles it gave the first squad were proof of its efficiency. The positions of the manager for The football, basketball, and track teams are no sinecures. With the honor of the positions go much hard work and no little grief, but the boys who held down the places this year proved equal to their duties. Gordon Pappin Basketball Manager James Zadtck Track Manager Q- m Q ft 9 © s? I ft 9 I hi k S3 la I? 5? ft B 1 9 A:3« 2S «Si3 «3 : - i «S£? s® «Si3 SS S 5 8Sfi fi3S (3 3© The Roundup ,rv ■- i « •a T It has often been said that the support a team receives is a measure of the heights it can achieve. If so, Robert Scoop Luke, cheer leader, and the Great Palls High School band combined to inspire the teams to greater deeds. The band donated peppy music at the downtown snake dances and at the games. Scoop led the student body in the well known yells. They have been important factors in our athletic world. Robert Scoop Luke Cheer Leader The High School Band i3t ! 5 a w £3Sfc % £ 19 2 7 3 S 5 3G 3 y J 9 h o 3? ■ § .0 Q-  9 a ft .g ©  9 •fi GREAT FALLS LETTERMEN P. es Q- c3 F )( TBALL ? .4 Acord - - - 2-? Bullard - - - 4 Heneghan - - 3-4 9 is w Arms trong - - 2-3 Chellquist - - 4 Kilroy - - - 4 Anderson - 4 Curran 3-4 Milne - - - 2-3-4 5 L Bannak - 3-4 Dalich - 4 Moe - - - - 2 9 £ 2 S? Bauer - - ' - - 4 Halseth - - - 4 Taras - - - - 4 Q - - Student Manager — Bertsche - - - - 4 9 =S ' V i ' rt k KJ r JO % BASKETBALL s ft EOBER - - - - 1 Bertsche - - 4 Moe - - - - 2 9 A Kilroy - - - 3-4 ■O Diercerger - - 3 AA endt - - - 2 4 Knutsox - - - 2-3 9 Student Manager — Pappin 4 % ' 5 % •n - -. - TRACK ' a 9 Bannak - - - 3 Armstrong - - 1-2 Milne - - - - 3 o? Drazich - - - 2 : - t s? w @ 9 ■ § ' £ io sr ■ 3£ J £X5P i 9 2 i G S C ' S £ £ «5£ «£ The Ro p gi SSlftJSSS8S e •a ' 4 ' d GEORbt snyoEP- ?£ P. isS? Si P. Q. 13 P. | 3 3 i : 2 i ' G G G G Q :S ip £ S£te£ S £S£ ■a w- S3 4 £3 4 4 FOOTBALL Great Falls - 19 Gallatin County High 13 Great Falls - - - 7 State College Frosh - 49 Great Falls - 108 Stanford - Great Falls - 21 Lewistown Great Falls 17 Minor, X. I). - - - - 27 Great Falls - - - Havre ------ 9 Milne, Capt., r.g. At the beginning of the 1926-27 football season, prospects for a successful ye ar were bright, since six letteriiien from last year ' s championship squad reported at Coach Godfrey ' s first call for candidates. They were Milne, captain elect and an all state guard; Acord, all state fullback; Heneghan, Arm- strong, Curran, and Taras. Besides these, there was a weal lh of new material. The opening game of the season was played at Bozeman, where Great Falls, using the second team practically throughout the entire game, defeated Gal- latin County High School, 19 to 13. The next day the first team, in what was really its initial appear- ance, met a heavy, powerful Montana State College Freshman squad, and lost by a 49 to 7 score. A week later Great Falls played a supposedly strong Stanford eleven in a game which proved to be tiresome and uninteresting, as it was a marathon for Great Falls, the score being- 108 to 0. The annual Lewistown game was the first one in which the team had a chance to show their stuff. It was a hard fight be- tween two well matched elevens. The first half ended to 0, neither side M % ft 5? ft it is i3$3Q 5$d «!32lS«39SlS 521lS 9(3BS« The Roundup 5 5C 2S § •a ■a •a • a ' 8$ ■9 Bannak, l.g. Acord, f.b. Moe, Lh.b seeming to have the advantage. In the second half the Blue made a strong rally and cinched the game with a -1 t score. The next game scheduled was with Minot, champions f North Dakota. Although having no hearing on the state title, the game caused great interest as it was the first name ever held here between the champions ! ' two states. PA 5 P. I? 55« C 5 3 19 2? £ s vf 3 $ 0 9 ■a ■a el Armstrong, r.h.b. I? p. © It © Km, hoy. q.b. Anderson ' , c. The fans were well pleased despite the fad the locals came out on the short end of a 27 to 17 score. The disirici championship game was this year between Great Falls and Havre, our age old enemy. The Blue Ponies of Havre came here a much touted team; so the game was, as expected, a close struggle. The battle raged ,V J i k$j8 © © 5? -rs : Q 4 ■ ■a V. 4 £5 4 Dalich, sub. C ' URRAN. l.t. Hal set H, r.t. the first half with neither team scoring. Each played a different style of foot- hall. Havre used spread formations, and their ends. (ireat Kails used runs from punt formation and off tackle plays. In the third quarter, Crawford, the midget Havre quarter, tallied up six poiuts for his team by making a touch- down, In the same quarter, Herron of Havre hooted a field goal. Although S3 P. ' .a t5 S3 ® (3 p. 3 «? ft P. !© © tfL f3 «S 13 5 3S 3 i 9 2 7 £ S S S £ f 3 ; M D. mD. D. D. The €2 4 4 A fi •0 u n d u p e S S8S 928S5 S8ft © S 5? ft 9 ft © Chellquist, sub. Heneghan, r.e. Taras, 1.6. fighting fiercely to the last gun, the Great Falls eleven could not overcome the nine point lead. Thus ended the memorable, clean, hard fought game with the team which a short time later won, by a 39 to 19 score, the state champion- ship from Missoula, supposedly the second best team in the state. The football season was over as far as Great Falls High was concerned, 9 ft h S3 I 9 P. ft 9 w r? i W Cs -Q a G G G €3 T6 4 Bauer, I.e. Bullard, sub. but for the benefit of the local fans the inter-district championship game between Havre and Miles City was secured here. Havre ' s clever team won by a 27 to 6 score. Bannak was chosen for the first all-state team; Milne, Acord, and Moe for the second, and Heneghan for the third. © Q. a s? a £3 . £3 ft t2l ft 3 f2i Pag. £3 — 13 €2 ,3| cj2 THE SECOND TEAM Assistant Coach Harry L. Schultz and his Second Team deserve the thanks of the school for the loyal and unstinted support which they gave the First Team in furnishing the material with which to practice. Every night they were out to take whatever punishment the regulars felt like handing out to them. To relieve the monotony of their existence, four games were scheduled during the season. They first defeated Gallatin County High School at Bozeman, 19 to 13. The team next journeyed to licit and played a i to li tie game. The return scrap held here was again a tie, (I to 0. The last game was at Fort Benton, where the Benton learn won a hard earned ' 2 ' 2 to (i victory. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Hober Drazich Stephenson Schui.tz (Coach) Wright Wendt Dalve Menu French Tirsell Armstrong Erickson Sheerax Conrad Abbot Carr Stevenson Snyder Rhoades Hamilton B k 9 ft k 9 SO I S3 k5 ft • . ' 3 ( «EX «0 : S 35 «SS 3S - Roundup ' Q%t$3QM?$3Q$t QMi$3.Qj£ k r Max Kilroy Captain Ceo Snj O ' — ' e i ft p. w S3 ® 3 %3® 19 2 7 gW n Is lis I . is I I . © T§6J !t £2 s ■a ¥6 (OS 8 9 ?s BASKETBALL % 05 Q Kilroy, Capt., r.f. Tlie basketball season of 1927 can rightfully be called a success. Winning the majority of an unusually large number of games, the team deserves the highest praise for its work. Although hurt by the loss of Miller, a clever forward and letterman from last year, who at the start of the season moved to another town, and Acord, a last year ' s guard, who was in- jured in football, things looked bright. Thirty- five boys reported at the start of the season and these were quickly weeded down to two squads. Kilroy was chosen captain of the regulars, and in the first game led his teammates to a 27-25 victory over Centerville, an excellent team that had been practicing for several months. Great Falls next played Choteau and won in a one-sided game, 34-15. The Blue and White then went on a barn- storming trip during Christmas vacation. The team played Fort Benton on the first night and defeated it by the close margin of 6 points. The score was 12-G. The next night it played and swam ped Big Sandy by a score of 41-22. Then Chinook was smitten by a 32 to 12 score. The last game of the trip was with Havre, where Great Falls ' 2. -10 victory partially revenged our football defeat. Jn the next game at home, Great Falls played ' Belt, her ancient rival on the basketball floor, and won in a fast game, 2 i-19. Our joy over the victory was lessened because .Max Kilroy was taken out of the game with a badly twisted ankle. Dierberger took his place and Kuutson was elected relief cap- tain. The next night the Mine and White defeated the much-touted Butte High team. 29-19. Great Falls next won the Cascade County Tournament by defeating Cen- terville, 34-21J. The Blue and White players were on the small end of the score For the first three quarters, but a last quarter rally brought them to the front. 05 5? so r f 9 % - f-rf % 05 w 3 . 05 $3 35 ; S$Q£ S$ § C 3 55 55 P- ' Q- 55 . S3 so «?■ 55 I . ft s? w HOBF.R, l.f. DlERBERliER, C. Wexdt, C. •9 Great Falls had previously played Fort Shaw for the right to play for the championship. Although coming from a small school, the Fort Shaw team was one of the best in the district. It was defeated by a 27-24 score. The Blue and White journeyed to Choteau and came dangerously near be- ing defeated. A basket by Knutson in the last minutes of play, making the score 19-18, saved the game for Great Falls. The Anaconda team came here and was defeated 28-18. Since it was not necessary, the locals did not play up to their usual form and as a result the game was slow. The Montana State College Freshmen defeated the Blue here by a 37 to 26 score. The next day the team started for Bozeman and on the way lost its first high school game to Lewistown, IS to 13. The next game was a return one with the Bobkittens of Bozeman. Great Falls was again defeated by a score of 29 to 1 7. The following week the Great Falls Seconds played Belt and were defeated 20 to 13. The next game was played on the home floor with Fort Benton. It was an uninteresting game from beginning to end. Great Falls won by a very one- sided score, 37 to 13. Another whitewashing followed, in which Big Sandy was the victim of a 59 to 17 score. •a 3S 3 S)S 5 1927 G G G ' C h S3 55 55 P- 55 P- © 55 P 2 p. SO 55 so ft r ft a €3 % 9 £ ft ha w ft ' ft S ft ft •?j A return game with Havre netted another victory. The Havre team was unable to connect with the basket, larger than that of the first game. and Great Falls won l v a 39 to 1 score. The next game was to decide the city championship and was played with St. Mary ' s. When the game was over, the score was 28-2 in favor of Great Falls. The team embarked for the District Tournament at Havre. The first two games were won easily, but fate must have decreed that the Blue and White had won honors enough, for Great Falls lost its last two games. The first game, played with Hinghani, was won by a 81-17 score. The second game was with Choteau and Great Falls won easily by the score of 30-10. The next game was played with Belt to determine who was to go into the finals. For the first time in the season, the Blue could not connect with the basket, and as there seemed to be a funnel over the Belt basket. Great Falls lost by a 36 to 13 score. The last game was played with Fort Shaw to decide the winners of third and sixlh places. .Misfortune again hit Great Falls and we lost the game by one point, the score being ? 0-L ,( . . k ' a. ,- 13 9 I? % Q- £ frj 9 Q- 9 IS i S3 Q- u is n, ; 3( S 3 e 7 3S S5 35 - — O. 9 •a ft A ■4 S5 ' 9 •a THE SECOND TEAM This is the loyal, faithful, hard working aggregation that was partially the cause of the success of the regulars. The members were rewarded only by occasional trips with the First Team and by a minute or two of playing at the end of the last quarter of First Team games. The student body will never realize their value or give them the credit they deserve. Abbott Dalve Hamilton- Jewell Dalich Wright Tirsell ROBERSON jk. 5 Q- ;o 5? h (3 Si li ;0 ft JO 13 ■ S S S : 5 S S 3 30 fifi «5 p fi £ £ £ift SB i 3 £3 il SI rv 3 - TERCLASS BASKETBALL The class basketball tournament was held before practice for the school team began, giving Coach Godfrey an inkling as to the material he would have to work with. The Juniors won the tournamenl from the Seniors by a narrow margin, the score being 1312. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen by a 25-20 score. Hober, a freshman, was high-score man of ihe tournamenl, making 18 of his team ' s 20 points. DlERBERGER Brick Hastings Roberson Rhoades Flanagan Peretti 9 fir) SO 9 I I 9 ft © s ft 9 5? ft 9 i m t m t m u 4 ' a 4 •9 ft £1 •a ■a rt R o u n cl u p g £ g8$MS£ Earl Semingsen ( ' aptain Jk GEO. SnypEa ze A(CK W U k w 6 ft 9 p. ® 3S £ 7 G 5 «3 w$35 w$5 _ TRACK - — - ■i 4 The uiain events of the track season do not take place until after the Roundup goes to press: there- fore, this is the record of the 1020 season. Great Falls is represented at two meets each rear, the Cascade County meet held here and the state meet held at Missoula. Because of the size of the school, the four classes of Great Falls High each enters a team in the Cas- cade County meet. So all-school team enters. The Juniors won this year ' s meet with si 1 2 points. The Seniors were second with 44 points : Centerville. third with 421 2 : the Sophomores, 41 : Cascade. 20 : Belt. 9 : and the Freshmen. 2. Don Stevlingson. a Senior, was high point man of the meet. It was the fastest ever held here, nine county records being broken. The Seniors won the relay. Ten men went to the State Track meet at Mis- soula : Semingsen. captain, Milne. Teddy. Arm- strong, Drazieh. Ramstead. Reiner. Stevlingson. Ban- nak, and Halseth. Eight of them had seen action in previous meets. Stevlingson tied the state record of 20. s seconds in the low hurdles, and won first place in that event. Bannak won third place in the javelin throw. Semingsen, hurling the shot 42 feet, took fourth place. Semkgsek. Capt. - v €;S ; ft - SI A ■a STEVLIXGSOX Reiner Baxxak Milne equaled the state record of 10.2 seconds in the semi-finals of the 100-yard dash, but he did not place in the finals. The Bine relay team, composed of Milne. Armstrong, Drazich, and Reiner, easily won its race, the final and most spectacular one of the meet. a, m s? a. 8 JSW 5 53 i 5 SS 3S 3S S 3 ' ii ■a Q Q 3i If • 9 If MlLNB Drazich Armstrong Great Falls made eleven points and The relay and a five-rear trophy, which will go permanently most times in five years. This five-year Trophy and was won bv Stevensville the first year. 6 It | s? © g a team won a permanent cup to the team winning it the is a statue of a trackman G m i S SS SS SG I S 55g 5 5 The R: ? C JS S • C3 © o r ? e. r y d € r I? •s o so 5? 5fe 5feag 1 9 2 7 35 ft •9 IS 4 4 ©£t .- -d The Girls ' athletic department, under the direc- tion of Miss Virginia Kuttler, has reached a high state of proficiency this year. The tumbling team is made up of the girls in this department and this leam has made many successful appearances before the student bodv and downtown clubs. Virginia Kuttler I iHlfh TUMBLING TEAM Bertsche Templetox Beaty D. Garrett Olinger Warzeka E. Garrett % 9 a 9 % so ?:■ % i. 2£ 3S sr s s 35 3S - S3 ! 4 A 9 O. Pi A a p ft 9 A The girls on the school basketball team were chosen from those with the best all-round records made in the interclass tournament and they proved their worth by passing an unbeaten season. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM D. Gakrett Olixger Laubach Tetsuka Virginia Kuttler Coxe E. Garrett Warzeka Bertsche 5f 9 6 J Of 1 P. B §€ ' i. € $3 ' 3 X 3 i S 3 3 3S 3 )£3znD. t h e 3 £ 3tS£§ g £ giS ■S3 $ S3 : « £ £3 £3 TERCLASS BASKETBALL The Junior class girls ' basketball team won the school hoop title for 1927 in the Girls ' Interclass Basketball tournament. Their victories over the Sen- iors, Sophomores and Freshmen were clean cut, hard fought games with only the superior playing of the Junior girls bringing them championship honors. JUNIOR CLASS TEAM Templetom Olinger Webber Cone Warzeka E. Garrett 9 ' a. as r r- ' i I? M ft • ' £ 5 S 3 i 9 2 i e 3 G 3C 3S 30 ' 1 i 1 IV. Activities H i 1$3Q%t$3Q$$i$D.Q§6i$3Q£tmD. The no u b d u rf Q8MsS2 s S£ asS£ «S£ h £5 ' 4 €3 ft .« 9 3 i 5? §6 ■ 5L3? Ji £3 £3 ft P. If ! 3 S 3 S a GP GP GP GP GP Q} r ssS; iT3 THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department has this year added many more laurels to its already splendid record. It has not only equaled the excellent record set in previous years in musical quality but also in number of appearances. Since its es- tablishment it has, under the leadership of Miss J. -June Ebey, become one of the most important factors in school life. Through the careful selection of members and excellent training, the glee clubs and the orchestra have been a credit to the school whenever and wherever they have appeared. The man- ner in which each was received on every occasion would seem ample proof of the success of their performances. This year it was not thought advisable for Great Falls to enter the State Music meet, but both glee clubs, as well as the orchestra, have appeared in many concerts in the city. The music department not only made a name for itself in school, but has done a great deal to make the name of Great Falls High School become known for good music through- out the whole communitv. The Orchestra • 2 3S ft r 2 D. mDZ D.Qm : p £ £ £8 S .£gs 4 S3 €3 The Bots ' Glee Club 5L5 k5 P. Is P. Ii S3 js •9 a. 4 ■ £3 « § i  ) ] jjj(1 1 1 m T 1 B j l 5K | B ■K 9 v PS HSpj F Jfifl HLtAft B H SB -AwT jjU Br lufl E ' Mtm I ' r iiH H ■ - • ,  rCJm S? The Girls ' Glee Club s®(3 S 5 «g S 3S 3S 3S 3S Sf ' nsL ;v_ £ ££g g§ £ S 3Sfc« 9 f «-■ SO I? S3 fey g 5 SS ; 1 nt |Sl| a €2 Is •9 « ' S «3S 3S 2 i - 7 £ Q S X -o f2l I B £3 ?MmD.?J$ : : ;2 3§£ 2 3£g i$ THE SENIOR PLAY STROXGHEART ? William C. De Mille Directed by Mrs. Vivian Hulin CAST Taylor, a sophomore - Edmonc Sheeran Eoss, a freshman - John Bullard Eeatle, a grind Max Kilroy Thome, a special - Howard Nelson Fred Skinner, a sport - Edward Arndt Frank Nelson, a senior - - James Milne Dick Livingston, a junior ... . Leslie Anderson Billy Saunders, a senior (by courtesy) - Everett Harris Saongataha, known as Strongheart - ... William Curran Mrs. Nelson, Frank ' s mother ... . Ella Q e Molly Livingston, Dick ' s sister Roberta Minter Betty Bates, Molly ' s chum - - Minerva Henion Peggy Boss - Mildred Porter Maud Weston, Molly ' s chum ' s friend ..... Marion Clift Dorothy Nelson, Frank ' s sister - - ..... Martha Jane Hart Nash, a back ---------- - Edraond Sheeran Tad, a rubber .... John Taras Josh, a trainer - ______-_.. Stanley Heneghan Buckle} ' , head coach -------- ____. Leonard Johnson Farley, manager of the visitors ' team - - - Gordon Pappin Black Eagle, a messenger -------------- Eugene Boss 5 ' 6 tin 2T2t it £?• ' 6 ft g 8 s i? ft 9 ft 0! © ft I £ W £2 w- THE JUNIOR PLAY BAB 62 Edward Carpentier Directed by Miss Grace Wolcott OAST Frank Moze - William Eagland Mary Kissaek Edith Engren Bertha Cone Alvin Rudolph Gertrude Armour Mable Smith Clinton Beresford - - ■ Harold Severance Eddie Perkins - - - .... James Loftus Guy Grosveuor - Wilfred Fagenstrom EXECUTIVE STAFF Prompter - - - - - Bertha Colbenson Costume Mistresses _..---. Mae Huseth, Alice Templeton James Archibald William, the butler Mrs. Archibald - Lelia Archibald Hannah, the maid Carter Brooks • Bali Jane Raleigh Carpenters - Electrician Properties Miscellaneous George McKamey, Allan McLean - - Frank Batchellor Frances Guy, Betty Malcolm, Ethel Reed, Mary Hegland Fred Johnson BUSINESS MANAGERS Robert Rhoades Harvey Mclntyre ' G t t S ' G z® i s s se? ssSggfrsS ggasgg ssB The P c s s e SI ■rv 1 EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST Of the three contestants in the Extempor- aneous speaking contest in This school, Bennett Burke was awarded first place. In the District Contest at Havre he again won first place. At Bozeman, in the State Contest, although he was not first, he distinguished himself by de- feating many of the best speakers of the state and making second place. Bennett Burke DECLAMATORY CONTEST In the local I eclamatory Contest, Jesse Epstein, speaking on The Constitution, took first place, thus winning the right to represent the school at .Missoula in the State Contest. Gertrude Armour was awarded second place: and Joe Marcure, third. Jesse Epstein % B k £3 B ft Q- fk SS sj s s c £3 ■9 I? iW Mabel Miles Director Y ?rr u; STTTO I It £3 S3 5? S3 It S3 6 5? It «o! g (3fc £S £ C?5h S 3S 3 ws£ - - - - Bennett Burke Jean Stellek THE HI-LIFE To give the readers of the Hi-Life an impartial presentation of the facts. to interpret the truth accurately, to establish a bond of good fellowship among the members of the Great Falls High School, to exert a far-reaching influence for good through the printed word, and to be a factor in raising the standard of this high school — these have been the ideals that the Hi-Life staff has earn- estly endeavored to attain during the past years. _ . - 5 f j .r 1 ay ijf ' ' ' t = Kr ii - A_ Sy Z£ ' § ■a ft a Q jQ 3 Hurst Hickman Editor in Chief Bennett Bcrke Athletics Editor George Hurst Smith THE STAFF Junior Editor Harold Heiland School Editor Orland Oakland Oakland Vidal Harvey McIntyre Bernice Johnston Alice Stukey Credit Manager John Wynn Seporters Ruth Erickson Mae Huseth Evelyn Malmberg Abchie Collins William Presyon Alvin Rudolph Delbert Brick Frances Walker A d vert is ' n g Ma nager Clarence Hansen Associate Editor Jean Steller News Editor Harold Hickman Francis French Elizabeth Bertsche Lauretta Beaty Office Manager Clarice Mundale Circulation Manager George Vidal Ass ' t Circulation Manager Sam Stephenson, Jr. Bool ' keeper Hulda Kuno Typists Ada Goeddertz Tonenia Marcuee Elizabeth Salo Alice Stewart Evelyn Erickson Anne Salo Emma Schenck Mona Lowney Myrna Foerschi.er Susan Johnson Distributors Clayton Jewell Carl Peterson Allan McLean- James Milne Gordon Pappin Mundale Bolin Wynn Hansen Brick 9 ft - SO IS Q- ' £ so 5 P. Q- 5 9 u 5? . k i! 5 2 S £ - ? I: S S ' %nD. The Eg p 5S 5£ 3C 5 5e JJT3 a Oelaxd Oakland Jiil i tar in Chief Lyle Eoive JSn.s iiix.s Manager George x ' idal Managing Editor £2 5? THE ROUNDUP It is the purpose of i lie Koundup to portray accurately The events of the school year, to set forth in writing tbe victories and achievements of the stu- dents of the Great Falls High School, and to leave To future years a record of The activities of clubs and classes. While it is primarily a Senior hook, yet it embraces the entire school within its covers. It is an embodiment of the school spirit, a work whose value will be enhanced with The passing of the years, a book whose pages will recall fond memories of happy days. Leslie Anderson Bennett Burke Evelyn Malmberg Xile EojirxDSTAD 5: ft U v.. OT iS ] £ g g 3§Sg§S3g£ The Roandcp ' g g g £ g £3 ' « £5 ' d Aileen Barker Priscilla Saxford Lucille Smith Evangeline Volk T Business Manager Lyle Rowe Class Editor Lucille Smith Art Editor Evangeline Volk Art Staff Junior Representatives George Snyder Helen Kapernick Bookkeeper Ruby Pobantz Editor in Chief Orland Oakland Literary Editor Priscilla Saxford Literary Board Evelyn Malmberg Bexxett Burke Managing Editor George Vidal Photograph ic Editor Aileex Barker Athletic Editor Xile Romundstad Advertising Board Leslie Anderson Junior Representatives Emmett Curry Edayard Lane Typist Evelyn Erickson Erickson Lane Gurry Sxyder Kaperxi to 5? ft © p. ok to to S 5 3S 3 19 2? S to 4 €S, ? _ r t C Z Z tgZ ' 4 Cji 4 Oi U «S © s? it C2t iffE 55 5 S5 S5 f- V. Organizations 1 I t ;■ if Y S 2g fi 3§£ 3§3 The Roundup gfc £ S 2£M3£ •rv, 4 £2 SI Orlaxd Oakland President Marian Clift Tiff President Evangeline Volk Secretary George Sxyder Treasurer The multicolored posters which have ornamented the halls in graphic an- nouncement of coming events have been largely the work of the members of the Art Club. It lists among school and has for its purpose varied forms. Words of praise Elizabeth Mull, are needless to speak for itself. proteges the artists and sculptors of the le advancement and knowledge of Art in its r the club members and their sponsor, Miss the work done by them is excellent enough ft it « . •fiS S S 1 c fc C C 5 5 3S 3 rc-.r,! ' 3tS £ 3§S£ 3sS The Roi p Q D. D.?jz iD.?J6 €3 € % ■a George Vidal Elinor Breitenstein Elizabeth Bennett Gordon Pappi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer THE BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club, piloted by Miss Anne Houliston, has again kept its place as first among the clubs of the school. The excellent spirit that has always marked the club was dominant again this year. Primarily created to assist the coach in athletic matters, it is now an important factor in promoting good will among the whole student body. ft 9 % 9 ft 9 a % 9- S3 if ft Si «_ tr •Q 5 35 3( 3 19 2 7 S 5 3S 2G 3g S s . ft, P. 5P; 8 .IK W 9 Jesse Epstein Evelyn Malmberg Emma Schknck Wilda Broekixu President Vice President Secretary Treasurer THE BUSINESS CLUB The membership of the Business Club is limited to those who intend to adopt a business career and have begun preparation by enrollment in the com- mercial .subjects. Although it is one of the younger clubs, it has acquired standing in the school and has developed a close social, as well as intellectual, friendship among its members. The success of the club has been due largely to the enthusiasm and loyalty of the members and of their directors, Miss Selnia Iverson and Miss Frankie Brown. ft. k ft. ft. 9 9 3? 2T2t 5? S3 ft. IT3 S55 S 3 3 3 19 2 7 C 5 G «SG 5Sf v 7 ft €2 :w 8 ■TV. sssS2 «2S««2 The : r £ «2SssS2ss S2es«I- S? Sanford Bertsche V. Pies. Walker Sec ' .i . Baldwn Treas. Malcolm Chair. Pro. Com. THE FORUM Xii other organization of corresponding size can justly boast of having a wider scope of interest than can this group of splendid girls. This debating clnb lias steadily improved since its organization seven years ago until now it is one of the best clubs in school. In everything it has done it has been backed by every girl in the club, and with such spirit it is no wonder the Forum so successfully acco mplishes its purpose. I hiring the year just passed. Miss Mayme Murchie has guided the clnb with her citstoiuarv ability and lovaltv. ; 5fe30 - g ss ss c ' 6 S3 9 9 I? © 6 £5 8 £5 Ck J .4 rv Dorothy Garrett President Bertha Cone Tire President Grace Weber Secret an Elizabeth Bertsche Treasurer THE GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB The consensus is thai the G. A. C. is the leader of girls ' clubs in this school in both the number of school events engaged in and in the enthusiasm shown by its members. Its success depends upon the wholehearted athletic-, moral, and physical support of every individual in it, and every girl has rated one hundred per cent all year in boosting the club. Too much credit for this club ' s success cannot he given the sponsor. Miss Virginia Kuttler. ft S3 £. S3 Ji S3 S3 P. a s P. 53 5? S3 S3 I? ' •g S S 3 S S S SS 1 : -?$z? )Cgz? : fS rgi .y r i iy rM My M •%,- ' $ n « ■i ff5 ' | I? Malmberg Pre.?. C ' UDMORE I ' . Pre . Fergus See ' y. Saxford Treas. Montgomery Freshman Sep. THE GIRLS ' LEAGUE The (iirls ' League includes every girl in school, since every girl is auto- matically admitted to membership by her enrollment in Great Falls High. The aims ill this organization are to create and maintain a tie of friendship among the girls whose interests are many and varied and to promote a true demo- cratic spirit in the Great Falls High School. It is to be congratulated on the undisputed success with which it has accomplished these aims. The Girls ' League was first organized by .Miss Aria Kocken in 1918. Since that lime it has achieved success in its many worth while undertakings. The League was late in organizing this year and il was no1 until November thai il met to elect Miss Beulab Limpus as sponsor. Under her guidance the League look on added life and has enjoyed a year of progressive action. Three delegates, Priscilla Sanford, -lean Steller and Dorothy Garrett, were sent to the Girls ' Vocational ( ' (inference held at Bozeman, Montana, last November. This is merely an indication of the worth of the organization. The school is justly proud l have among its organization a club of such undisputed value. it S3 Q- 2? 2? S3 Q- 25 ' £ w 25 (3 Q- 25 S3 Q 25 S3 25 S3 25 Q w - 25 S3 s? ■$S Q SW3 i £ S £ S3 25 6 $$i l JlyJ£ r i Jl)zj§{i 2T2l Grace Pearce President Bertha Colbenson Tjce President Olive Huston Secretary Grace Klessig Treasurer THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Although the Home Economics Club is one of the youngest organizations in school, in the three years of its existence it has steadily improved, until it now holds a firm place in the school ' s extra-curricular organizations. Varied study of the subjects which go to make up the work of the home-maker at- tracts even the most languid damsels. Miss Edith Whipple and Miss Golda May Rhodes, sponsors, take a keen personal interest in the club and the girls who compose it. S3 9 ft § ft 5? £5 p. S3 ft 3 3 35 S( S i - G 3S «E5S 3sS- 9 ft •5 ft ■a O: OS • ft •J§ 4 ■a •9 ft .- -j ft ft A V. Jj -: ft as Leslie Anderson Prrsiiloit Edna Tetsvka Tjcp President Jean Steller Secretary-Treasurer THE HONOR SOCIETY This society is a national organization which attempts to pick out and hon- or the niosi promising students in secondary schools. .Many aspire for the dis- tinction, but few attain it. The rules for election require that only fifteen per ceni of the Senior Class be selected and that this small number be chosen from those in the class who stand highest in scholarship, leadership, character, aud service. Miss Jeanne Buckmaster is the sponsor. £2. % ft S? 9 p. 9 6 P. 5S 35 EXS 3 - S 3S 35 3S 3S ? 3 £feMl5ga$as£ igg gfeag- ag C ggs g fs el I £2 A W •9 •a s William Ourran President Joe Bannak Ftce President Stanley Heneghan Secretary-Treasurer THE LETT The worth of this el nit remains unquestioned, and we hope the men destined to comprise its membership in the future will be as successful in keeping up its high standard. Coach Edward B. (iodt ' rey has sponsored and ably supported this club in its undertakings; and although the lettermen of last year needed no introduction to the fine character of their leader, the new men were not Ions; in finding out what a staunch friend they possessed in this man. n P. P. © El P. as !S 3G 3G 3 i S S S S? .?j£ .Q .£ mD.€ ?$D. The Ro 4 8 5? ft I I P. 8? 9 ft P. as ' Si 3PI ' e 1 I 9 •a 5 35- George Adams President Helen Chamberlain Fice President Agnes Sch.joldager Secretary-Treasurer THE MUSIC CLUB By making public many of its programs, always of great merit, the Music Club has done mucb to further the good name of the Great Falls High School, lis membersbip is composed of musicians of proved worth, and each one will- ingly uses his talent for the best interests of the club. To sum up the last season: It was excellent. Every one is happy to have finished the year with so much credit to the members and their sponsor, Miss -J. June Ebey. .;£ £ «!3Q «53Bf ( Sfc fitfSSS TheRt p £ g £k 3£t ' ZJ. ft o. ft A a •9 ft D •9 ft a jg •9 a •9 •9 ft a aft £3 c2 •9 Bennett Burke Orland Oakland President Vice President First Semester Alvin Rudolph Jesse Epstein President Vice President Second Semester THE SENATE Although it disbanded last fall until the second semester, this boys ' debat tng club, one of the oldest organizations in the school, has had a successful season under the sponsorship of Mr. Daniel Thoinassian. Its roster was al- ways full, and in addition to its debating activities it has had two successful dances, and a banquet at the close of the year. Few clubs in the school have experienced the setbacks that the Senate has had in the past year. No club has come through more triumphantly. . P. 55 13 9 p. © $ I . 9 5? qz gp 3 3 D. mD D DQ D The Re f S 5 5 g5 2 £3 ■% ej? Frank Batchf.lloe President Franklin Gilchrist Vice President Edward Kissack Secretary Raymond Steombeeg Treasurer THE ASSOCIATION OF This club, sponsored by Mr. M. K. McConnell, aims to provide its members with a fundamental knowledge of science, including some theoretical informa- tion on the principles of modern invention. Another purpose is to provide usable knowledge, to develop by actual drill and exercise a practical ability in this field. ■ .G G G G G ? - - i C ( C) S fk vo % .jo ' 5 SO it SO % JO It I? P- f-rf - Q- h ri- - % _ so 13 © ft VI. Features H 3 | •9 €3 Theit : e 5e t se 3 3e ■9 •9 ST GEORGE S SMyDETC P. I . 6 5 ft P. P. 19 2 7 G ' G «5$3 £ St «S The hi n a u p i«SS«s 3£ SS I ' ■is IT i , - J x LXfT-K, ' ? ; l g7 Jf j l j iXfr X X TWj 05 y SsTj 1 5? X - j l X K st. • ' wr £K . •9 ® •a 9 « JT3 5fe C 5fe G g ag 1 9 2 7 S 5 «35 3S 3S r i£ £gS3t£ £§S3§S i S «©fi Miasi «! , ' f- - 1 ft 5? % ■ fB .- ■ I ■ex 4 Priscilla Sanford 5 8g S «g i . 5 5-5 5 9 tfe 1 s ft if! © r «- ' 5? 5r fipf SO _ r r- 5? % - ?° ' 5 pV( is 5? 5f f «■ ' x !0 k£ 5? so h - H l S 3© s££ £8 S S The ■ ■J ¥i ii SB SI Of •a Of A Jk U V €3 It o lr © 8r so jo IF ft SO it. © k ;o ji w  o 5? 5o o so o I? ft so If ft 13 S S % 3S 3 : S v 4 I S3 p D.?J£ D.r D.Q% D.£ U % 8 s - a. P. 9 a 9 k5 © €3 4 £ ■a £3 ii w i ' S 5SS SS 5 The Roundup £ £te£ £ S£l£ S3 4 £3 mAM [■; r ' . ' il i Jus; wWi M! 11 : ' ! ™to- ' ! - ' u!!nV !f Ml a . i Hiq •5?. it Ife ft ft, | 3 3 S 5 i ( G SG G C5Gf £ £ S 28S3§S The Roundup fi £ £ g £ss •TV A 4 9 9 Through the long months of a mediocre season we looked forward, anxious- ly perhaps, yet hopefully, and tried to picture what would happen on THE I AY. Every year Roundup Day has mounted higher and higher to success and this year was another big stepping stone. The students showed pep and en- thusiasm, co-operation and a persistency of spirit that any true westerner may be truly proud of. The program presented, though slightly different from those of previous years, was excellent and enthusiastically received. The tradition that Roundup Day contests are always the hardest fought of the year and that they are never over until the last mark is chalked up was again vindicated this year. In the subscription contest the Seniors came out victorious and to them was awarded the silver cup. In the beauty contest the Roundup subscribers chose one Junior and three Senior girls. A night of merrymaking followed, a night when victors and vanquished celebrated. And then came the dawn, a new- day — the day when the past lin- gers only as an inspiration for the future — and slowly the book closed. 9 5o 4 A 4 A A % A 4 A « 4 A %. A 5? p. h  $. THE CLASS WILL S3, We. the members of The most illustrious ( ' lass of ' -1 of the Great Falls High School, being of unquestionably sound mind and still intact in body, lull knowing ourselves about to depart from this institute id ' all knowledge into the great world still to be conquered, and desiring to make adequate provision for those who in humbleness and fear will attempt to fill our places to the besl of their poor ability, do hereby make, create, ordain, and establish this, our last will and testament. To the principal and faculty we leave the assurance that their efforts have not been entirely wasted; that we have a high respect for their knowledge despite our inability to comprehend the major part of it. To the Junior class as a whole we leave our accomplishments and triumphs, feelinu assured that unless thev display greater mental ability and physical courage than they have so far shown, they themselves will never acquire any medals other than those of tin. The Roundup staff leaves to the future graduating classes this annual as a source of information and a standard by which they may measure their abilities. The Hi-Life staff leaves the knowledge of a job well done and the ideals of journalism upheld 1 the embryo literary eniuses of the -Junior Class. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. Senior sponsor, leaves to next year ' s senior spon- sor the information that the worst is vet to come. ' Ted Moriarty leaves his dignified and distinguished manner to Jean Arni- st rong. Bill Bertsche leaves only his contempt to all those five-foot-two or less pyg- iiiies. who have, throughout Bill ' s four years ' course, made slurring remarks about his six-foot-four manhood. ■a ■a 3 9 Orland Oakland, claiming to be of Scotch descent, refuses to bequeath anything. Dodo Vidal leaves his gentlemanly attitude toward the fair sex to Harold Miii ' . with the assurance that if it is used properly fbe results will be beyond expectation. His splendid feat of a four-years ' course in six years. Scoop Luke bequeaths to Phil Leland. E3 Joe I.annak and Jim Milne leave two places in the football line that will be hard for four Juniors to fill. Lied Brown bequeaths his superb sarcasm to Harold Heiland, together with the ability to use it in as gentlemanly and discriminating a fashion. William Curran presents his rapid mental process to any one fast enough to catch up to it. w S3 2ft ' S3 ft 8 •9 To Leon Goodman, Del Brick leaves the peace of mind and physical se- curity which will descend upon him with the Battling Irishman ' s departure. Priscilla Sanford wishes to bestow her ideal combination, beauty and brains, upon Mae Huseth, providing the latter makes use of same. Martha Jane Hart wills her matchless genius as the beloved heroine of all class plays to Bunnie Armour. Johnnie Bullard leaves his terpsichorean ability to Al Rudolph. (He ' ll need it. I Herman Goodman gives his long-standing habit of polygamous flirtations to Willie Bitter. Dorothy Garrett leaves her reputation as an athlete of no mean ability to Bertha Cone. Aubrey Powell bequeaths himself to the Junior Class with the devout wish that said gift will be accepted. Maury Treadwell douates his cherished side-burns to any other Spanish athlete who may desire them. George Adams offers his Latin ponies (Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil) to Calvin Kirchen. Harry Hall leaves that all-gone walk to whoever can attempt it without falling down. To Isabel Branson, Marjorie Klaue presents her prowess to make the piano talk, providing that Izz doesn ' t turn it to jazz. Bauny Swanberg leaves his ever-present cud of gum to any one who can manipulate it in the skilful Swanberg manner. Lyle Bowe bequeaths to Emmet Curry the coo-coo creating job of attend- ing to the business department of next year ' s Boundup. We nominate and appoint Mr. Luther Doolittle as executor of this, out- last will and testament, in the full knowledge that it will never be executed. ( Signed I Class of 1927. We do hereby and herein make known and declare this highly important document to be our last will and testament, written, signed and sealed, in the presence of the below-named witnesses, this ninth day of June, Anno Domino, 1927. Witnesses: Mrs. M. Woods, Lucille Smith. Notary Public. Bennett Burke. S3 % IS % jk £3 S3 53 S3 S3 P. J S 3S 3fc«£ : : 3£ £ J S S£ S3 C £i 2 £BS3S$ T; 9 9 4 4 a a 1? a a es Fred Brown Chairman Booster Club Carnival Committer Anne Houliston Booster Club Sponsor BOOSTER CLUB CARNIVAL The hum of a fun-seeking carnival crowd, the crackling of peanut shells, and the cries of the venders and barkers told the students, the faculty, the elite and the rabble approaching the scene of festivities that a bigger, better, funnier and crazier carnival was about to be born. The Booster Club Carnival always constitutes a most memorable event in the school year. Probably the best feature of this year ' s carnival was the larger-variety of entertainment offered both evenings. This showed ingenuity and originality on the part of all the clubs represented. Much that was uew and different was introduced in the various concessions. Few people realize the trials and tribulations of making such an event successful, but still we hope you ' ll take our word for it and give to the Boosters aud to Miss Anne Houliston the credit due them for the success and noveltv of the event. 6 ft % so 8 ft Q- % IS s S3- Q- S? I % §®® 5fi i £S? c t 7 _ e 3G S 35 «!3 4 Q OS €3 4 5 a Forgive Us e LOW-LIFE FOOL NEWS FOR EVERY BUM Volume .004968 Great Falls, Maybe 1 Price — Less SCHULTZ ' S HOUSE RAIDED PROMINENT FACULTY MEMBERS ARRESTED a SIX KILLED IN BRUTAL AXE MURDER One of the most tragic suicide cases of recent years occured down town near First Avenue North and Third Street last Friday after-noon. The above photo shows the path of the assassin and the spot where the body was found. The story appears on page 37. DIVORCE GRANTED After thirty years of mar- ried life, Alice Billie, former wife of John Tynn, proprietor of the Red Lunch, regained her freedom in Judge Dan- nak ' s court Friday afternoon. With tears in her eyes she told how her husband had brutally mistreated her and how one cold winter ' s night she was forced to take refuge in the chicken coop. The jury was moved to compassion and returned a verdict after :hree months ' deliberation. A FISH STORY! Sam Stephenson, Jr., a little barefoot boy with cheeks of tan, recently caused great excitement in sporting circles when he captured a huge rain- bow trout, four and three fourths inches long. In an interview he said, I caught it with a string, bent pin, a worm and a willow pole. All I am or ever hope to be as a fisherman I owe to Izaak Walton. His book was my inspiration and teacher. It is on display at the Mint. (The fish.) The local police brougham swiftly sped up the avenue about three o ' clock Friday af- ternoon. It was followed by three riot cars (Epstein ' s Se- dan, Bud ' s Ford and Marian ' s Overland). Their destination was Mr. Harry Schultz ' s resi- dence, where neighbors re- ported a wild party in pro- gress. The police had to break down the door to enter and in the dining room saw the fol- lowing pathetic scene: Mr. Schultz, in plus fours, was playing a furious game of ping-pong with Mr. C. 0. Glisson. Poor Mrs. Schultz was on her knees pleading for her dining room table. The police immediately confiscat- ed the rackets and balls, leav- ing the net as evidence for the detectives. Both the men arrested are prominent members of the lo- cal high school faculty. As soon as the news of their ar- rest was passed around, the city jail was flooded with flowers (both cut and plants), Hershey bars, gum drops, files (not nail), guns, etc., sent by admiring students. Also Chief Marcus Anderson received many notes of con- do ' ence, for these gentlemen will probably be his house guests for quite a period. The trial is scheduled never to take place, and promises to be one of the biggest at- tractions Bill Steege has ever brought here. People are ex- pected from Flood, Conrad, and other points of interest. Ladies will not be admitted. ■ G %SG %3 ' $ %dQ %3 i : .CG% % i3 P. P. P. £3 @ P- £3 p. 55 £ £3 P- £3 P. w ft £3 Q- -5s P- £3 s? ft 9 P- £3 p. £3 P. Pace 141 «S£ £ fi8S«S .up g £ fi fi8 s£5fi •5 s £ W « 9 €3 r Pay Day The Low-Life Page One THE LOW-LIFE Published once by the Unholy Three of the Roundup Staff. Printed by the Great Falls Tribune — at the point of a sun. ' ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Anastasia Symp ' s Page George Beaufort Vidal Dodo EDITORIAL STAFF Lyle REPORTING STAFF Boyd BUSINESS STAFF Rowe CIRCULATION DEPT. Link WAR CORRESPONDENT Luci ' le Smith Orland MaeKelvey Oakland Sheik BEDITORIAL PAGE A NEW SCHOOL Dame Rumor states that there is a possibility of this barn, hole, and prison being turned into a Junior High. A new beautiful, elaborate structure would then be erected to house the deserving high school students. We suggest $1,000,000 be spent to provide adequate loafing facilities for the pupils. Pool rooms, lounge rooms, beauty parlors, cabarets, gent ' s smoking rooms, and soda fountains would help relieve the monotony. After those are taken care of, the board might contribute $1.99 for the purpose of building class rooms. SNAP OUT OF IT Before leaving the portals of our beloved school, we, the seniors, take this means of bequeathing a few words of wisdom to those we leave behind. The underclassmen can take us as living examples of what overstudy can do to one ' s mentality and con- stitution. Children, remember you are young but once; therefore let pleasure have its fling. Make the school one grand carnival the year around. Let there be assemblies, parties, rallies, athletic con- tests, and snake dances galore. Don ' t let books in- terfere with your education. In other words, Snap Out of It ! It is very easy to make the honor roll in this school, for no one with a mentality of over twelve years is admitted. The Modern Girl ' s problems are getting more and mors complex; really they are quite complicated. ©If a girl is slow, she re- tains her self- respect. If she has a good time, she is said to be fast and has no reputation. One good thing, of course, is the undeniable fact that, once her reputation is lost, she can do anything she wants, for Gos- sips can ' t destroy something that doesn ' t exist. Perhaps my readers can advise For- lorn Flossie, whose letter is a typical example of the Mod- ern Girl ' s problems. Dear Anastasia: Will you please tell a love- i lorn maid what to do ? For five years I have been a sen- ior, and not once has anyone asked me to the Junior Prom. It was different when I was a junior. My brother was still unmarried; so I took him. But he married Aggie Riley the next fall, and I just can ' t bear asking anyone else. Of course, I have always refused to let a boy carry my books. Mother has oft told me that such things go further. The cardinal sin, that of holding a masculine hand, she said, starts in such innocent en- terprises. Please advise me. Yours adoringly, Minnie Duflop. P. S. — I ' m not exactly good- looking. But when I reduce 50 lbs., and get my hair bob- bed, I won ' t look so bad. Dear Minnie: By all means bob your hair and reduce. Also I ' d see a good eye-specialist about your cross-eyes and use some freckle cream profusely. Min- j nie, to be popular nowadays. ! a girl must smother her old- I fashioned compunctions and ft £5 9 ft 9 ft 6 9 IS ft 9 6 9 ft 9 U Q- i m 3S 3 i 2 - ' 5 3 ® ! %3Gft ! %3 5 a a a ■a Yesterday The Low-Life Papciie Mrs, Maud Dobbins Prominent society matron who last Friday afternoon gave a very attractive lawn fete at her palatial residence, The White Elephant Gables. scorn all advice to the con- trary. Consider the stand- point of a boy. When he spends 3 or 4 dollars on a girl it is only right and prop- er for you to ask him into your home. See to it that Mother and Dad are either out or gone to bed when you arrive. Boys feel a little stiff before parents. Then put on a jazzy record, and you ' ll be surprised what an enjoyable after-theatre hour you can spend thus. Don ' t stint on cosmestics, short skirts, high-heels, and all the paraphernalia of the modern flapper. Write to me for my pamphlet on Cure of Buck Teeth. Who says we ain ' t got no spirit? What do you call this paper if it ' s not school spirit ? If anyone ' s feelings are of- fended in this paper, we say it with flowers. Orville Bauer of Manches- ter is in town for the night, attending the convention of the Anti-Spit club. Aileen: Why did you let him kiss you? Lillian: He threatened to scream if I didn ' t. Master Herman Goodman celebrated his twentieth birth- day Friday afternoon with a splash party. Each guest was provided with a raincoat, a tub filled with water, and a paddle, and was told by the charming host to go ahead and splash. After a hectic afternoon, refreshments were served in the kitchen. The twenty guests all declared they had never before attend- ed such a wet party. The What ' s -The -Latest- Dirt club held its bi-weekly meeting at Mr. Jean Arm- strong ' s home Friday after- noon. Current gossip was discussed and Mrs. Marian Clift-Lapeyre read a paper on the eloping of Lyman Wiggin with the family scrub woman. Members of the club are: Mrs. Robert Luke, Mrs. George Hurst, Mrs. Phil Criviansky, Mrs. Clift-Lapeyre, Miss Ruth Barney, Miss Alice Stukey, and Miss Edith Baldwin. George Snyder, the new- ly discovered art genius, gave a stag party Friday after- noon from 7 p. m. to 10 a. m. His bachelor rooms were pleasingly decorated in old rose and silver tissue paper, and sunflowers were profuse- ly distributed. Every half hour there was served a light buffet supper, consisting of strawberries, buckwheat cakes, French pastry, prunes, potatoes, and Three-star Hen- nessey. About 200 men and boys were present; all the children left early. The twentieth Annual Jun- ior Prom of the G. F. H. S. was given Friday evening at Riverside Gardens. About 5000 were present, some in mind and body; others only in body. Miss Eddabeth Fisher, whose marriage to Sylvester Lark will take place the lat- Master L. Lowgrunts Mr. and Mrs. What-Have- You announce the engage- ment of their daughter Lit- tle-Bo-Peep to Lowgrunts of Kalamazoo. The marriage is scheduled to take place Fri- day afternoon. ter part of this month, was the honor guest at a Sears and Roebuck shower given by Mrs. A. Vickoren, Friday af- ternoon. Parchesi was played during the afternoon, and the mail man brought in the gifts direct by mail. Women were pres°nt. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Swan- berg entertained thirteen of their debtors at a one-course dinner-dance Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Milford Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Britastina Thelander, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Andal, and others. Miss Joyce Lahd was hos- tess at a musicale Friday af- ternoon at the Old Ladies ' Home. H. Ofstedahl played a harmonica solo, S. Hene- ghan rendered a jewsharp duet and R. Judge and A. Dalich sang. Some of the audience enjoyed it. H. Francis Hickman was the host at a weak-end party at his other home in Black Eagle, Friday afternoon. On- ly guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Treadwell (nee.. Marjorie Klaue) sailed May 29 on the S. S. Heave-and-Groan for a tour of Europe. They will return last April. ■om ' m ! 7 3 S( S S 3£ 3 si Th • Septembt 9 •a ■9 £5 - The Low-Life Piir p Mr. Jones AUTOMOBILE SECTION NEW JITNEY DRAWS FAVORABLE COMMENT The arrival of the new Pas- sion-eight, recent product o. Captain Motors, has created quite a furore in the automo- tive world. It is expected that, because of the low price on this new vehicle, ($2.69, F. 0. B. Belt), several manufac- turers of roller skates and coal wagons will be forced to go out of business. The car, which is on exhibi- tion at the show rooms of the Adams Motor Company, is one of the most beautiful hacks seen this season. The body, (not by Fisher), is fin- ished in a two-tone combina- tion of grey, magenta and jungle green. Special features are a bumble seat, patent leather cuspidors, combina- tion washstand and towe rack, and an eight day, self winding engine that really runs. The upholstering is ot plain orange linoleum. The capacity of the car is four fat persons, two thin ones, and a blonde. KING TOOT ' S RUNABOUT Recent excavations at Sing- apore have unearthed this ancient carriage said to have been the private car of King Toot-honk -Amen. Evelyn Martin ran away from school last week, but Mr. Doolittle found her be- hind the Liberty Theatre and brought her back. GEORGE ADAMS CO., LTD. Takes pleasure in Announcing the arrival of the new PASSION-EIGHT © © © ft 5? © © u S3 Q. IS o. % © P. so H © a P. Gordon Lapeyre — Special Demonstrator NEW CAR PERFORMS RARE FEAT Passion-eight super car is proclaimed by its makers as the most powerful car on or off the market. Last Friday afternoon before a large crowd of engineers, safe crackers, and innocent bystanders, it accomplished the supreme feat of motordom. With an approach of only two miles and travel- ing at the rare speed of 7 miles an hour, it ran over a two- by-four. Another example of the remarkableness of this new bus is the fact that its inventor when only 17 years old, said, Goo-goo, mama. Truly, it is a wonderful hack. — Adv. ASK JAKE: HE KNOWS! WENTWORTH AUTO-WRECKING CO. Our efficient drivers can be found in any good poolhall. Rates : exorbitant. Phone: 7734 We wreck anything. ■ 5 G G G W£ m i 9 2 7 3ffi ! 3G® ! %g)Z ! % £: The louicl • . 4 fa- a 4 •Q ' ?i ff3 Wednesday Xoou The Low-Life LePage ' s Glue BERTSCHE RECEIVES SENTENCE COLD PRISON CELL FOR LOCAL CROOK Great Falls, June 9, 1927. (Associated Press.) Probation Officer Guy Pa- lagi will leave for Miles City with Bill Bertsche, age 15, next Friday afternoon to place the latter in the state industrial school for way- ward boys. William was Thursday found guilty of ex- treme incorrigibility and high misdemeanors by Judge Ben Lindsey of the Juvenile Court, who came up here from Den- ver to hear this peculiar case. The specific crime charged against the incorrigible was the giving of signals from the side lines to the football team he manages. During the Havre -Great Falls game, which was to decide the dis- trict championship, it is al- leged Bertsche got the mem- bers of the opposing team so confused that they were un- able to distinguish his mo- tions from the Scout signals and the Morse code. This rat- tled the Blue Ponies, of course, and as a result, they won, 19 to 18 V 2 . At another time, during the Stanford-Great Falls game, Miller, star quarter-back, tes- tified that Bertsche had so far lost control of himself that he moved his bench right into the middle of the field in order to facilitate the reading of his signals by his own team. Startling pieces of evidence were a wireless telegraphy set, ingeniously made into the cheerleader ' s megaphone, and a radio broadcasting outfit, made into a hot dog biscuit. Be good and you will be happy, but you won ' t get your name in the paper so often. She ' s a wild woman, and I don ' t mean maybe. SLOANS FOR BACK- ACHE— ADV. SENIORS GRADUATE Great Falls, June 9, 1927. (Clothes Press.) The Wentness of the Gone was the topic chosen by Percy Toothpaste for his valedictorian address, which was given Friday afternoon at the class of nineteen six- teen ' s graduating exercises. The high school gymnasium was sparsely audienced by a few members of the faculty who came to see their product finished. 17% Seniors were graduated, Mr. H. Doolittle distributing the postage- stamp-sized diplomas. The gist of Mr. Toothpick ' s speech was this, Wherever you are — wherever you may go, I want you to know that I blame it all on you. Other speeches were given by Pie- tro Slumpski, salutatorian; and Violet Perfume, James Milne, Aggra Vating, Obey Sity, Peaches Browning, Ben Burke, Julia Anderson, and Pete ' s Sake. Music for the evening was furnished by Dotty ' s Din Makers. Flowers were swiped from all persons owning such. Two heads are better than one — when they ' re on the same shoulder. Alumnus Gives New Building One of the most touching scenes witnessed on the local campus was enacted Friday afternoon when Mr. Harvey Ofstedahl, in a farewell speech, bequeathed the Ofste- dahl Memorial Recreation Room to the student body. Dainty litte Edith Mabee christened it with a bottle of Country Club, and Fred Hues- tis accepted it for the stu- dents. In his speech the don- or said, I have been with you so long (sobs), I almost hate to leave (Cheers of You al- most didn ' t ). Please accept this little token, a place, if you find the study hall or even a class boring, you may go to rest, meditate and smoke. The recreation room is built to represent an automo- bile. It is green enamel and all the inside furniture is up- holstered in green. (It will, no doubt, be a favorite hang- out for the freshmen). As you can note in the picture of the hall, the shades are an- other feature. Recreation Hal The board of trustees for next year consists of Mr. Au- brey Powell, Mr. Bud Assel- stine and Miss Bertha Nelson. Nile Romundstad ' s pet cow, Bess, has the botz and he is afraid she will have to be ex- ecuted. You can never tell about women and even if you can, you shouldn ' t. £ j£ S S 3 : 35 8fc o ia ri X §S ' ?i_ ' . J% $$i J. $£ rgajl u§£ ■a ' Fish Bay The Low-Life Page ' s Delicatessen G.F. CREW DEFEATS SHELBY . Learn these yells and his make them Chalk! Chalk! C-H-A-L-K, Chalk. Who uses it? GREAT FALLS What for? THEIR CUES. Aggies! Flints! Commies! Potts! Our marble team, It has won lots! mm THE BRIDGE TEAM There will be a short pep rally in the domestic science rooms Friday afternoon for the bridg ' e team, which is leav- ing tomorrow evening for New York to play the Brook- lin Bridge team. Coach Shuf- flewell predicts victory, but has refused to play for 5 cents a point. Everyone turn out and give them an enthusias- tic send off. Support them by praying they will pull down some aces. Tea will be served. Got that tired feeling? Ever think of suicide? Darn good cure. BLUE WINS BY 50 LENGTHS; LARGE CROWD ATTENDS RACE SHELBY OVERAWED AT SIGHT OF WATER; LOCALS TO RACE ANACONDA FOR COUNTY TITLE TEAM LEAVES The Blue marble team, ac- companied by Coach Fudge, embarks for Ulm next Friday- afternoon, when they will match their aim with the Hingham emraie rollers in a contest for the state marble championship. The games will be played on the grounds behind the Ulm pool hall. The local boys have been practic- ing for several hours on the floor of the neck and are de- termined to bring home the beautiful nickel plated beer mug, ($1.98, Sears and Roe- buck). A large crowd of rooters is expected to accom- pany the team. It is reported that the. Hingham boys flip a wicked thumb. Second Hand SPORTING GOODS 4 lipsticks 3% pair silk hose 5 compacts 3 skates (roller) 1 wad of Spearmint CALL AT THE OFFICE Friday afternoon the G. F. H. S. crew defeated the Shel- by High crew by fifty lengths in a closely contested race. This victory gives the former the right to row against Ana- conda for the Cascade County Championship. At the start the Shelby crew antagonized their opponents by trying to sneak an out-board motor in- to their canoe (shell). They were caught and after a great argument, including one fistic combat, the race went on. This little incident made the G. F. chaps all the more de- termined to win. Shelby has been slightly handicapped, as, having no body of water near their town, the Shelby contenders have had to practice in their H. S. gym. Many of them had no conception of what a large river looks like; conse- quently, they were stage struck at the sight of the Mis- souri, but soon got over their fright. The officials were Red Grange, starter; Clara Bow and Norma Talmadge, judges. The race was scheduled for 2:00 and started promptly at 4:15. It was as thrilling a con- (Continued on Page 150) fc? B S m 35 53 P. 5[jiM £ 3 ! %SZ ! 3®?i fi S£ «S£ 2!lS«5 The Ed u n cl a p £ £ S £ £i8$ § A a ¥6 • 9 •9 S3 August .005 The Low-Life Page-ant POWELL WILL TRY FOR RECORD . r«- -v C 5s fc fjljpjji WILL NOT SLEEP FOR SEVEN HOURS Aub Iron Man Powell, world famous endurance sit- ter, starts Friday afternoon on his 7 hour trot through the city streets in an effort to break the world ' s record of 8 hours. At any time during- the race he may stop the goat providing he remains seated. He will be accompanied throughout the ride by Mr. McConnell, (in a separate cart), to verify the results. While he rides, gagged and bound to one front wheel, he will be nourished only on Co- ca Colas. He will be shaved every morning in front of the high school by B. Ar- :hambault, prominent tonsor- ial artist. When he finishes his 7 hour drive he will sleep 24 hours in his favorite seat in the assembly. WANTED! MEMBERS! For the Senate Irishmen and Bill Curran Need not Apply See Me Yesterday BRIGHT SAYINGS OF CHILDREN Little Oscar, aged just 47, one day came running to his mother carrying a dead horned toad. My, exclaimed his fond parent, what have you there? Fooey, ughy wubs, re- plied little Oscar as he drop- ped the corpse in the sugar bowl. (Low Life expects to be paid $5 for each one printed.) PAPPIN RETURNS TO FACE TRIAL Gordon Pappin, alias Pip- pinich, former treasurer of the wealthy Boosters ' club, arrived in town Friday after- noon from Puyallup, Wash- ington, in the custody of the United States district mar- shall to be tried on a charge of drunkeness in the United States district court, which meets here next August. Pappin is charged with hav- ing absconded with all of the Boosters ' cash, amounting to 5,080,932,091 yen, and a large amount of valuables entrust- ed to him by the members of the club, including several gold teeth, one alarm clock, and a pair of diamond stud- ded shoe laces. A little black bag containing all of the mis- sing articles was found in his possession when he was ar- rested. It is expected that the black bag will play an important part in the trial. Pappin refused to make any statement as to his guilt, but his friends say that he is entirely innocent, and that the money and valuables were taken to Puyallup to be de- posited in the defunct Puyal- lup City bank as the banks here were feared to be unsafe. COMING SOON The Startling Problem Play THE BEAST WHO WRONGED HER Adapted from the story of Little Red Riding Hood YOU CAN ' T AFFORD TO MISS IT. WE CAN ' T AFFORD TO HAVE YOU MISS IT AT THE NEW GEM W I J G . © There ' s where my money goes. The Chain Gang The Unholy Three On tht Griflirtut Ss S g SssssS Ti dl 11 p Q ' Te Sabbathe Daye The Low-Life Paige Car LOCAL BOY TO BE LEADER OF SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION One of the most daring 1 scientific expeditions ever or- ganized wil . start from New Orleans next Friday after- noon when Mr. Fred Brown, a graduate of the class of ' 27, will journey to Bolivia and attempt to capture alive a speciman of Hi-Pop-O-Lor- um. This is his second ex- pedition. Two years ago Mr. Brown made a similar trip. He was lost in the jungles of Bo- livia for four years, with three companions and two na- tive guides. The r esu ' ts of GREAT FALLS CREW DEFEATS SHELBY (Continued From Page 146) test as was ever seen on the local courts. For the first 10 yards the G. F. crew was only 25 lengths ahead, but soon limbered up and from then on steadily gained. Throughout the whole contest the onlook- ers were positively tense. Sev- eral women fainted and one man who laughed at some- thing was shot down by an officer. When the home shell neared the finish line and the local fans saw the race was won, they all broke into three long, hearty, joyous rahs, and rushed out to congratu- late the team. A a ' result there were several drownings. Not too much credit can be given to the G. F. boys, es- pecially Coxswain Halseth who kept the rest of the crew in cheerful spirits during the race by reading them ex- tracts from College Humor. The rest of the G. F. crew consisted of John Wynn, cap- tain and stroke, Hawks, Stromberg, Kilroy, Lane, Holt, Dignan, and Mclntyre. The Shelby outfit was com- posed of Paul Mall, coxswain ; Ham Bone, stroke; Chester Field, captain; Prune, Fig, Raisin, Anybody, Everybody, and Nobody. this trip was the capture of a live Low-Pop-O-Lorum around the low lake regions of Bolivia. These animals weigh about three tons, (ring side), have a hump on their backs, are covered with fea- thers and fish scales, and have webbed feet, bow-legs, horns, one eye, false teeth and large ears. By a great deal of ef- fort, Fred and his assistants managed to get a ring through its nose and then led it to their ship. At this same time they caught two or three glimpses of a Hi-Pop-O-Lorum. It is of the same Lorum species, but has two humps, fur and feathers and flat feet. They tried for weeks to catch one in the high mountain regions where they live. Mr. Brown is the only white man ever to see one and he is determined to capture one alive. He will return in three HALL STOCK CO. OPENS TONIGHT The Kutey Kickers, Harry Hall ' s renowned stock com- pany, will open for a six- weeks ' engagement Friday afternoon at the Alcazar the- atre. New songs, dances, jokes, costumes, and scenery are promised by this galaxy of twenty-five of the most talented artists of this year ' s graduating class of the Great Falls High School. A chorus of eighteen beautiful, peppy, snappy dancers forms a pleas- ing background for the beau- ty and singing of Lillian War- ren, leading lady, and the handsome leading man, Noel Gies. George Hurst plays heavy roles, and Anna Salo and Edmund Sheeran com- plete the leads. years, as soon as his canned goods run out. All of his school mates wish him suc- cess and are sure he will bring honor and fame to his alma mater. DON ' T WEAR A TOUPEE Our Hair Tonic is guaranteed to grow fur, feathers, or fish scales. Before We specialize in the new Junior Bob After Try Our Mercurocrome face treatments J ARCHAMBAULT AND LUKE, BARBERS : © 5? 9 S3 h j£ ft 9 S3 P. 9 S3 ft 9 ft %jC 3Q 3Q %T ! 5Q ' 3 1927 QP G Q Q G i VII. Advertisements I AND 00 SALES and SERVICE Great Falls Oldsmobile Company Incorporated 114 Central Avenue Great Falls. Montana -- ..,-; : ' : WORLD ' S BEST PIANOS Orthophonic Victrolas and Records Lowest Prices — Easy Terms If you are at all in the market for a Piano or Victrola, you owe it to your- self to visit our store and see what we have to offer you in the line of real values. Our Pianos represent each in its grade the best to be found anywhere. The Orthophonic Victrola needs no introduction because it is in a class by itself and recognized the best on the market. You are invited to visit us at any time — no obligation KOPS PIANO HOUSE 50S Central Ave. (ESTABLISHED 1890) Great Falls ' oldest, largest and most reliable Piano and Victrola dealers 511- Central Ave. Everything to Help Your Game FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK GYMNASIUM ATHLETIC SHOES CAGE BALL SWEATERS JERSEYS SOCCER VOLLEY BALL KODAKS and FILM FISHING TACKLE BOXING STRIKING BAGS HANDBALL GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL SWIMMING TROPHIES ATHLETIC HOSE ATHLETIC GUIDES GUNS AND AMMUNITION CAMP EQUIPMENT AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES The above is a general outline of the various lines we carry. Details per- taining to any particular line will be cheerfully furnished upon request. EQUIPMENT AND APPAREL FOR ALL SPORTS MURPHY-MACLAY HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail Great Falls Montana Page 152 WARDROBE COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers S09 First Avenue North Great Falls, Montana Phone 9524 The man lazily stretched himself, slowly scratched the back of his head and yawned. Having completed these terrific labors, he peered ou1 from the mosquito netted tenl which constituted his abode and searched, with eager eyes, the road thai led to his door. Wha1 he saw evidently amazed him, for he grunted, and. reaching behind him, groped for the field glasses which lay on a small camp table nearby. Then as though weariness had overcome curi- osity, he slumped back onto the col upon which he was sitting and lay with (Continued on Page 156) Tf 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 Bank I Great Ealls Mont. ESTABLISHED-1886 Page 153 STORE OF SERVICE. VALUE AND SATISFACTION Terms If Desired STANDARD FURNITURE CO. •511 Central Telephone 4242 Ace s Place F. A. TOMPKINS, Prop. UNDER THE ODEOX 12 FOURTH STREET SOUTH Cigarettes Confectionery r ! THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 1 By our Marc Sham Hair 1 Dyeing SPECIAL OFFER advanced students — fls — Free and poos _ 35c J 35c J Cuts .. 25c Tinting and All Beauty Half Price. Work at 1 Phone 9713 -------- . SELF SERVICE Three Stores WE DELIVER AND SAVE YOU MONEY Phone Your Order ii |L{ iea Loa LG iLGJi Lga LQ41 LQ4I L 5 L 3jj LGjIiejjLGjl LGjlLGJi Lfijl Lg£l [S TME, Where will you be forty years from now ? rPHIS year marks the fortieth mile- stone of successful merchandising for Strain Brothers. In this graduating class there are many whose ambition is as great as was that of the founders of this, Montana ' s largest department store. Our wish and greeting is that the spark of ambition that fires you may grow into great achievement. Your progress means our expansion. Your success will be marked by more and more need for the requirements of home and per- son. May we serve you in the years to come as faithfullv as in the vears gone bv. Yoit Can Always Do Better et 51 C3i rs rs r r i ri r i r r r r rsi r xsa r Page 155 i E I 1 1 Tennis Shoes Remember when you went barefoot all summer, except days ? Tennis shoes are about as close as you can get now-a-days. You don ' t even have to know a racket from a nis ball to enjoy slipping on a pair of these flexible shoes sionally, just to give your feet a treat! f -32Q Hpsxfjv 320- L H A YE PROPHECY— (Continued) closed eyes until The vapid beat of horse ' s hoofs brought him upright and out side the tent, where he stood blinking in the blazing sunlight at the rider, which bore down at a gallop upon the lone habitation in the midst of the desert wasteland. The stranger rider checked his foaming mount before the silent man, and, alighting stiffly, strode toward him. For a minute the two men confronted each other and then their hands mel in the tight grasp of fond remembrance. (Continued on Page 162) l$e rierald Cafe WM. GRILLS, Proprietor 217 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ! I I TOE IRA UMBO W ! A splendid place for the visiting football teams or athletic squads to stop. Special service for entertainment, teas, luncheons, dinners or banquets. Have your friends, when coming to Great Falls, stop at HOTEL RAINBOW FRANK G. HOFER, Manager 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. t J 9 Third Street South— First National Bank Building Page 157 To the Class of ' 27 Within a few short years many of you will be established in a business or pro- fession in Great Falls. Then, of course, will come consideration of a home for comfort and security of your investment. Home builders of Great Falls profit by the experience and help afforded through our Home Building Department. They appreciate the free plans and careful es- timates we furnish. We gladly help you on any building problem. Main Yard West Side Phone 9493 Phone 9739 219 Fifth Street South • ' Enduring Materials for Happy Homes Nothing can bring the proper plumbing satisfaction except good, honest work. Our experience is necessary — yes! but our hearty willingness means a job that ' s right ! Phone 4293 HARRIS BROS. Plumbing and Heating 16 Fourth Street South t OUR GASOLENE IS • ALWAYS CLEAN CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING REPAIRING Crescent Cleaners Clean Clothes Cleaner Delivery Service Phone 7030 fc uUlWj Page 158 Brain workers usually need glasses. Physical ailments bring eye trouble and vision impairment results in many phys- ical ills. Our scientific examination pro- vides for eye -comfort. S. 0. HUSETH Optometrist 312% Central Avenue, Great Falls, Mont. How far will your car go before the miles begin to tell? If you buy a new car every 10,000 miles or so, almost any car will give you satis- factory results. But if you want the same fine service on through the second, third and the many following tens of thousands of miles, buy a Buick! Accurate tests at the great Proving Ground of General Motors, where all cars are driven and examined, show Buick ' s sturdy structure and powerful Valve-in- Head Engine still gaining in efficiency at the point in miles where other cars are distinctly on the down grade. The unremitting care in Buick design, the constant tests at the Proving Grounds, the unceasing quest for better performance — these are responsible for Buick ' s superior efficiency. Savings resulting from enormous volume production make possible this extensive research as well as the superior construc- tion for which Buick is internationally famous. Buick cars are built for greater satisfaction to their owners. Buy a Buick for years of exceptional service. Body by Fisher COUPES $1195 T0 $1925 All prices are f. o. b. Flint. Mich., government tax to be added. Buick delivered prices are lower because the smallest possible handling charge has been established by the Buick factory. The G. M. A. C. financing plan, the most desirable, is also available. WESTERN MOTOR CO., Distributors GREAT FALLS, MONTANA When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Page 159 . SELECTKJ HARlJ u HEJT ? -- m 49LbsNet SAPPHIRE FLOUR A MONTANA PRODUCT OF NATIONAL QUALITY Not alone because it is a Montana product, but because its quality is so distinctive as to enable it to find a market throughout the United States and in foreign countries, we suggest the use of SAPPHIRE FLOUR Produced under constant and careful supervision from the selection of the wheat at our country elevator stations to the loading of the product for shipment to our customers. No factors of expert laboratory super- vision and utmost sanitation of preparation are spared to make SAPPHIRE a perfect product. Montana Flour Mills Co. GENERAL OFFICES; GREAT FALLS, MONT FLOUR, FEED AND CEREAL MILLERS Pa ' rc- 160 Home Furnishings Combining Usefulness with Beauty CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT AMERICA ' S BEST MAKES RUGS EVERY WANTED SIZE WILTON — AXMINSTERS — VELVETS JUNIOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS CURTAINS BED SPREADS CHINA GLASSWARE SILVER PLATE TABLE LINENS FREIGHT PAID ON ALL OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS New York Supply Co, The House of Dignified Credit Fourth Street South Rear of Conrad Bank Visit the ARCADIA 403 Central Avenue High Grade, Extra Heavy FISK Tires and Tubes TIRE SALES CO. 115 Central Avenue Vulcanizing Phone 6669 Great Falls, Mont. For the Sportsman and Athlete who cares Alex Brown Sporting Goods Company 17 Second Street North Sporting Hoods Specialists Cantlon Piano House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STEINWAY WORLD ' S GREATEST PIANO 314 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA West Side Market and Grocery P. H. CRIVIANSKY, Prop. ! Phone 9759 427 Third Ave. S. W. Wilson Cole Furniture Co. Great Falls, Mont. Let us furnish your home Low prices for good furniture YE PROPHECY— (Continued) George Hurst, member of the Class of ' 27 of Great Falls High School? half queried the cowboy. The lone camper nodded, You ' re Bill Cm-ran, or his image. Come in and sit down, ft looks good to see one of the old friends again. I ' ve been in this forsaken wilderness for seven years and you ' re the first acquaintance to pass this way. Have a smoke? {Continued on Pa re 165) Utica Duxback Sweat Shirts Wisconsin Shoe Co. Finest Athletic Shoes Stall Dean Basketball, Football and Basketball Supplies Union Hardware Skates Dayton State Racquets Burke Golf Co. Clubs, Bags, Balls BB im SKjki inu uuwa inc WHOLESALE RETAIL Quality Our Reputation for Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Clocks, Jewelry and Gift Novelties Assures our clientele of dependable goods and paramount quality. Pays to Trade at this Store JACOBY JEWELRY CO. C. W. LaGRAVE Manager ♦ — I ' ; 152 BIRD VAN TEYLINGEN ARCHITECTS 814 First National Bank Building DR. R. H. ARMOND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phones: Res. 6950 302 Ford Bide. ( Office 4321 Great Falls FRANK P. GAULT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Building DR. EDWARD S. EDWIN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN „, ( Res. 6483 233 Ford Bldg. r-nones: ) office 42 20 Great Falls GRAYBILL GRAYBILL LAWYERS F. L. Graybill Leo. C. Graybill 414 Ford Bldg. Phone 9597  DR. CROUCH DR. SCOTT DENTISTS First National Bank Building HOWARD G. BENNET ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 817-818 First National Bank Bldg. Great Falls. Montana DR. E. L. BERGSTROM OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 9482, Res. 4687 310 First Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Great Falls Scott-Sanford Candy Co. WHOLESALE CANDIES CIGARS BOTTLERS SCO-SAN SODA WATER FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES STATE AGENTS COUNTRY CLUB BEVERAGES PHONE 6938 219 Second Avenue South Great Falls Montana i Page 163 FOR THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL and MILLWORK see Monarch Lumber Company 1005 Eighth Avenue North 6778 Phones 6707 PHONOGRAPHS Repaired and Regulated ACKERMAFS Fcne 6407 16 Second Street North Carl Weissman Co., Inc. Auto Wrecking House Distributors for Kelly-Springfield Tires American Ring Gears and Pinions and Axle Shafts Saving of from 40 to 80 per cent Cascade Electric Company Incorporated Electrical Supplies Contractors and Engineers Phone 6634 504 Central Ave. Everything Electrical PaKe 1«4 YE PROPHECY— (Continued) Bill took one of the proffered cigarettes and slowly lit it, looking over the man that sat beside him. Lunger, 1 take it? he ventured. That and nut cowboys, like me. are the only fools that live in this alkali hell. You hit it, the man replied, lint never mind me. I ' m recovering now. Another year and I ' ll go back East. I ' m a writer and this hasn ' t hurt my work any; so I ' m 0. K. Tell me about the rest of the crowd that was graduated (Continued on Page 1681 Cascade Laundry Old Reliable with New Methods ' Every little bundle has attention all its own ' PHONE 4165 Your Clothes Washed in Soft Water I CHRYSLER i Fourth in Dollar Volume of Sales. In three years Chrysler has been swept by popular approval from the twenty-seventh place to the fourth place. { Call 9810 for Demonstration JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY j 411 First Avenue South Pajre 165 i Youth rules the world of fashion and The Paris is the fashion store of Montana ROM the top of the prettily marcelled head of J -A hair to the very tips of dainty slippers, the J influence of youth sways the mode. Paris is dedicated to glorifying- youth or those who look young - . It is this quality of youthful chic that The Paris understands, perhaps better than any other store in Montana. ! This store has always catered to the tastes and whims of youth — even when most stores thought that anything was good enough for young folks. Two generations of young people have been our custom- ers — youthful clothes are our stock in trade — not only for those who are young but those who feel young and want to dress in keeping with their feelings. Style Without Extravagance MONTANA ' S POPULAR STORE Page 186 Peoples Ice Co. FRANK RUDOLPH, Proprietor PURE RIVER ICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 9553 P. 0. Box 335 GREAT FALLS, MONT. SCOTT ' S For Fountain, Candy and Lunches First Class Service GREAT FALLS VULCANIZING COMPANY Best Equipped Shop in the State PHONE 9405 No. 9 Sixth Street South Great Falls. Mont. Compliments of AUSTIN SERVICE STATION 426 First Avenue North Page 167 JOHNSON HOTEL GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Five Stories of Solid Comfort FIREPROOF Sleep Where Sleep is Safest PAGE ' S Bakery and Delicatessen 411 Central YE PROPHECY— (Continued) fifteen years ago with us. Where are they? What are they doing? I ' ve lost track of them out here. Tell me. You ought to know about them. Well, of course, I ' ve lost track of some of them myself, slowly drawled the other, but here ' s what I know of the rest. Lie down, if you ' ll be more comfortable. It ' s a pretty long story and some mighty prominent men and women came out of old Great Falls High that day in June. First of all. there ' re the men. I remember them better, of course. Ted (Continued on Page 1711 Have You Seen the Commander? Studebaker ' s latest achievement. The greatest dollar for dollar value of any automobile manufactured today. See It — Drive It T. C. POWER MOTOR CAR CO. 402 First Ave. S. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Page 16S cTUcKee ' s COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT ATTENTION =aot cTWcKee ' s COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT ATTENTION We Are Anxious to Serve iliiimi iiiiiiiillini iiiilllliillllliiilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|ii:iiiiiii ' iniiiiii iiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiimiiiiimiHimiimiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiu HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SUPPLIES MECHANICAL DRAWING OUTFITS LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS COVERS AND FILLERS COMPLETE SCHOOL OUTFITTERS llllllllllllliltlinlllMIIMil!llllinilll!lUI1li:iltllitlllllUIUIIIIIi:ilUJIIlllllltlllllllllllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll HURD ' S FINE STATIONERY - r 1 1 1 r 1 1 r p 1 1 1 p i j r i 1 1 1 M 1 r 1 1 4t F M c i ■ J E 1 1 1 1 1 1 r r 1 1 L 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 [ ■ J J 1 1 1 H L 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 ! i 1 1 1 1 , E 1 1 1 1 1 1 : ■ 1 1 1 1 J I r 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 : ■ I ri i J r 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 E I H ' F r 1 1 ! I i I ■ r 1 1 1 1 1 J [ r 1 1 L I ■ J I ! 1 1 L ! 1 1 1 r h ■ 1 1 ■ ■ r ■ ■ 1 1 ■ I J r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 : 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 w GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOK CASES ' OFFICE DESKS AND CHAIRS WOOD AND STEEL FILING EQUIPMENT COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS iiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiriiiiiiitiiitijiiiitiiJtii4tiiiiiiitiiiiiiitilii iitiJiiiiriiitliltiiiriiitiiitiiiri i::iiriJiii iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriJitiiitiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiJriiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiiitiiriijiiiiriiiiiiitiiiii ItillilinilllllllllllililiiilillillllllllllltlMlliflllllllllltllllllliilllllllilllllllllltllllflllllillllllltllllUlliiJIIIIfllltllllllliiiiiiilillllllllllflliiliitllilllllllllllltllltPllflllllltiilltlllllltllllllttlllttllliiili THE BEST BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS FICTION, JUVENILES, BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY, SCHOOL, HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARIES lllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllHIIillllllllllHIIItlllllllllKIIIIIIUIIHIIlllllll MIIMIItlllMi ' llltlllllllllllillliiltlllllllllllllllllilllHIIIinillllllllMIIIIIIMIIilllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMII McKee Stationery Co. Complete School Outfitters Page 169 NOVELTIES FAVORS Y-B- Stores INC. THE BEST FOR 5-10-15c NOISE MAKERS BALLOONS ; - J Precision GRCJEN VERiTKirv A Gruen Watch -—the ideal gift The best choice in a gift to a friend or loved one is the gift that yields the greatest pleasure, pride and satisfaction to the recipient. What could be more appropriate than a Gruen watch — in which there are combined the utmost beauty and smart style with dependable timekeeping? Such a gift will last for years — a genuine utility coupled with the pleasure of carrying a watch of real prestige. Our exhibit of Gruen creations is a revelation to all who see it. Come in soon and let us show you these celebrated watches. CHAS. E. DAVIS SONS 317 Central Avenue Low Prices ers High Quality Department Store THE HOME OF PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE SHOPPING Pane 170 Your HOME Should Come First This is the goal you should strive for— your life will be happier, richer, and you will find true contentment. No Place Like Home ALBRECHT The Home Furnisher THE PARROT We specialize in Fountain Service j and those good toasted J sandwiches A full line of Society Chocolates CUSHION TOP WARDROBE TRUNKS A Trunk to fit every purpose and purse. Full line of hand luggage and leather goods. Victor Ario ' s Saddlery .510 First Avenue South YE PROPHECY— (Continued) Moriarty knocked down a couple of million in Wall Street, and then went into politics. Dorothy Garrett is head of the Women Voters ' League and she is backing him hard. George Adams has turned philanthropist and is helping them mil with a lot of jack. Swede Anderson just finished building a canal across Nicaragua. Some job! Orland Oakland wants him on the hotel job he designed. It ' s a fifty story place, which Harvey Ofstedahl and Harry Hall are planning to inn a la fish (Continued on Page 174) HYDRASTIA CREAM Reg. Trade Mark FOR ROUGH, RED SKIN LAPEYRE BROS. DRUG STORE Page 171 Cook by Wire All of you graduates have been taught how best to apply scientific methods to the problems of the new life you are about to face. How accurately and persistently you use your knowledge will determine your success of failure, so may we suggest that you take home the thot that good food is the main requisite to HEALTH, without which — you fail. The best way to start and finish a day is to use — The Only Clean Fuel ' ELECTRICITY THE MONTANA POWER CO. i Pai ' e 172 This establishment has won its undisputed reputation by extending the same refined service to everyone, regardless of his means W. H. GEORGE Funeral Director 417 First Avenue North Phone 4235 CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS THURSTON COMPANY Montana Distributors Pa E e 173 Special Service Suggestions A Good Steering Mechanism And Complete Automobile Insurance i  s • i HUNTSBERGER-GIVEXS COMPANY GENERAL AGENTS 1 2 Third Street South Great Falls. Montana YE PROPHECY— (Continued) and soup style. It ought to go big if They can ger Jake Wentworth as chef and Lil Warren as hostess. Jean STeller has gone high, she ' s in charge of The Associated press service now. Mildred Porter is her business aide. Quire a job for two women. buT Jesse Epstein handles The law end tor rhem and Alice Lillie represents them in the Senare: so iT ain ' r so worse. Lots of dough iu it, anyway. Bud Bauer is in opera now and going sTrong. He ' s lucky — playing opposite l Continued on Page 176  KODAKS FILMS REAL SERVICE THE REXALL STORE Model b Pharmacy 2 STORES 312 Central Avenue 426 Central Avenue Pace IT ! ! Compliments of t t i t t i c inaconda Copper Mining- Company Great Falls ! t Reduction and Rolling Mills Departments • t s t I I ! Producers of Copper Shapes, Copper Rods, Copper Wire and Cable, Electrolytic Zinc, and Cadmium. GREAT FALLS : : : : MONTANA Page IT lilTA l WMnM MiinE Sdmp hy WWOUBSALE SROCEM :?| ASPARAGUS f- 3 CANNED FRUITS £ VEGETABLES r , . -p YE PROPHECY— (Continued) Micky Clift. Dodo Vidal is managing the Follies now and Priscilla Sanford is managing him. Marty Hart and her Stevenson friend are wearing the ball and chain, too. Lanky Bill Bertsche is chasing lions in Africa. He ' s safe out There unless he stumbles. Del Brick has goue into aviation. Had too hard a time keeping the girls away from him while he stayed on the ground. Jim Milne knocked over Grover Black a month ago for the heavy-weight crown. Grover ' s planning a comeback, though. Tony Dalich is managing him. Aileen (Continued on Page 179 1 EVERYTHING FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE The Gage Specialty Shop High School Grocery 109 Fifteenth Street ' The Place to Buy Candy and Eats Pag: 176 TEXACO SERVICE STATION Use the New and Better Texaco Gasoline for More Miles and the Clean, Clear, Golden Motor Oil for Perfect Lubrication ROSETH BROS. Corner First Ave. North and Ninth Street SPARLING HOTEL Rooms with and without Bath Reasonable Rates — s — Opposite Grand Opera House JOHN McRAE FIXTURE j COMPANY Manufacturers of Store and Office Fixtures Cabinet Work Phone 6112 901 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont. Compliments of 0. M. Corwin Company Farm Lands Great Falls, Montana t t Compliments of IMPERIAL GROCERY The stun- of Quality Phone 5958 For Quality Ice Cream For All Occasions Our Frozen Suckers are Unequalled Telephone 6561 Page 177 No Matter What Happens— Keep Sweet In the rough game of life, with its envy and strife And its glad or its sad situation, There ' s a rule if adhered to will always work out For the good of all people and nations ; It is tried now and then when emergency calls, The result is its charm, I repeat ; So why not engrave it on hearts and in halls — NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS KEEP SWEET. You ' ll Stay Sweet in One of Our Photographs, and Photographs Live Forever EKLUND ' S 401 First Avenue North STUDIO Phone 5886 — j. I I i CLUB CAFETERIA COOL SANITARY The Desirable Place to Eat t DAN and MACK ! The Hub Lunch and Cigar Store ' 16 Third Street South t t I Our Motto — Quality mul Service Great Falls, Montana Page 17V YE PROPHECY— (Continued) Barker and Billy Scott got shackled only last year and Nile Romundstad is still kicking about, losing his best bet on movie stars. Lyle Rowe went into Alaskan real estate five years ago and now he ' s a millionaire. Hear he ' s chas- ing Edith Baldwin. He ' ll need all his dough if he ever catches her. Walter Halseth, Stanley Heneghan and Joe Bannak are putting on a strong man act on Broadway. Funny thing, but Herman Goodman is their publicity manager. Speaking of publicity, Johnny Bullard thought up a new way to illuminate (Continued on Page 182) t MILLINERY COATS DRESSES HOSIERY I ROUTZAHN ' S LADIES WEAR ! The Jilrnl Shop for Women 417 Central Avenue Johnson Hotel Building Great Falls, Montana J CONRAD BANKING COMPANY Great Falls, Montana I Capital, Surplus, Profits, $300,000.00 One Thousand Dollars Sounds big, but many people can have it on easy payments. Simply start a Savings Account with this bank and deposit weekly. The size of your deposits will determine how soon the One Thousand Dollars plus 49 ' r interest will be yours. ( t ( t Before buying that lot or before placing any money on loan to be secured by mortgage be sure to secure an abstract of title NORTH MONTANA ABSTRACT COMPANY W. F. FAUST First National Bank Building Great Falls, Montana Page 179 I YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By Getting Your Shoes at THE RED BOOT SHOE STORE 10 Third Street South Minter ' s Sheet Metal and Roofing Works SHEET METAL WORKERS 412-414 Second Ave. N. Phone 6091 RAINBOW HAMS BACON ' Montana Leaf Brand Lard Great Falls RAINBOW LUNCH MEATS GREAT FALLS MEAT CO. Packers Montana The Home of Economy F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5, 10 and 15c Store QUALITY MERCHANDISE RIGHT PRICES Woohvorth ' s Lorraine Real Human Hair Net — a Good Net at a Moderate Price Pai e 1 -0 mm MM 411 Commercial Art Work Drawings for Labels, Maps, Booklets. Letterheads, Cover Designs, one or more Colors. Our Plant -the only one in Northern Montana-is Equipped to furnish unexcelled service. Page 1S1 Star Cars Out-Perform All Others in Competition We Prove This Daily — That ' s How We Know It ' s So SUHR MOTOR CO. 100-106 First Avenue South Phone 4126 GREAT FALLS YE PROPHECY— (Continued) sign boards and made quite a pile. Maurice Treadwell paid him half a million to use it on his non-skid soap ads. Julius Andal and Randall Swanberg have got quite a reputation as financiers. They have Bennett Arehambault for manager of their ten cent stores, inc. Robert Luke went on a couple of fivers with them, but he ' s on his own now and is raisin ' cain in general. Hi Yolk is artist premier of America and her portraits cost in three figures. Edna Tetsuka is another of the girls that ' s made her mark as a business i Continued on Page 1S5I T A Store Where Young Fellows Like to Trade KAUFMAN ' S Florsheim Shoes 301 Central Avenue Manhattan Shirts Pace 1 GREAT FALLS ' Best Habit is It ' s a good habit to cultivate EDDY ' S BREAD j ENGINEERING AND SUPPLIES We carry a complete line of Plumbing and Heating Accessories and Repairs 206 Centra] Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA When Our Name Is on the Box No Question About the ' Class ' of That; ' Most any man will say when he sees our name on the box. We earned that reputation by scrupulous care — about values, about qual- ity, about style. And every season we try to do every one of those things better. We ' re pretty sure we ' ve broken all previous records this spring and sum- mer. THE HUB Andrew Thisted Sons The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes THE COMO COMPANY, Inc. WALL PAPER— PAINTS— GLASS Artists ' Materials — Pictures and Frames Window Glass — Automobile Glass il9 Central Avenue Phone 4254 Great Fal ' s, Mont. Pags 183 PHONE 9908 Cadillac and LaSalle Cars White Trucks and Busses Cadillac-White Sales Co. 307 First Avenue North Great Falls, Montana T. F. O ' CONNOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 708 Central Avenue Phone 4149 We Bee Hive PALATABLE LUNCHES QUALITY CANDY EXCELLENT SERVICE YE PROPHECY— (Continued) woman. Marjorie Klaue is a pianist of high repute. Evelyn Malmberg is in the movies. Plays these tall, stately heroine parts. Gordy Lapeyre looks a yelp playing with her. Max Kilrov and Izzy Franson have one of those rose-covered bungalows outside of San Francisco. Seem perfectly happy together. Lint Murray and Eddie Sheeran are in the army now. Eat and sleep for nothing, there, I guess. (Continued on Page 187) I ( CONRAD GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. Good Things to Eat 6791— PHONES— 6792 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Pasre 1S5 o 229 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 6181 HEADQUARTERS FOR CLEAN SPORTSMEN FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION CIGARS AND CANDIES Our Billiard Room is Clean Morally DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS PRENTICE AUTO CO, Quality Motor Vehicles 325 First Avenue North GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Read It in THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Montana ' s | Largest J Daily j Circulation | i YE PROPHECY— (Continued) Ben Burke went to South America tour years ago. Hasn ' t been heard from yet, though they ' ve put the great criminologist, Fred Brown, on his trail. Ruth Barney is siill in charge of the Reno Theaters, Ltd. Lucille Smith is editor-in-chief of the New York Times. Ray Judge and Earl Keenan are iu the Arctic, trying to readjust the magnetic pole. Bud (iies is a globe trotter. Just learned he ' d found a city of gold in Asia before I started out this way. (Continued on Page 190) THE VEGETARIAN STORE 405 Central Avenue Fone 4585 i t i t i t : i • Pa K 3 1ST We have an extra fine selection of Spring and Summer fabrics at prices that are right. Come in and look them over. Satisfaction, always. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS C. J. Baarson 17 Third Street So. Invite the ODEON SERENADERS The Band A bore Par TO YOUR NEXT DANCE THE ODEON BALL ROOM It ' s the Floor GEO. H. SHANLEY CHAS. H. BAKER SHANLEY BAKER ARCHITECTS 511 First National Bank Building Great Falls, Montana I i i $37.50 This lovely watch has white gold filled engraved ca.se; fitted with 15 jewel Bulova Movement that will give a life-time of satisfactory, time- telling service. C. E. STELLER THE JEWELER Graduation Gifts That Last 425 Central Avenue Pui ' K 188 Hupmobile Six and Eight You owe it to yourself to drive one before buying- any car. STREETER MOTOR COMPANY Phone 4513 417 First Avenue South 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. Always — Say it with Quality, you won ' t say it so often. A. NATHAN AND SONS Reliable Clothiers since 1879 222 Central Avenue FIRESTONE TIRES Balloon Tire Repair Specialists McKINNEY TIRE COMPANY 503 First Avenue South Phone 6205 Page 189 KENKEL ' S — for Good Shoes Established 1887 ! Duval-Wallace Hardware ! ! 512 Central Avenue Phone 9595 Sporting Goods «««« « . « « .. «« « «| Estimates Furnished Phone 6808 Duggan Plumbing Heating Co. 414 First Avenue North GREAT FALLS, MONTANA YE PROPHECY— (Continued) Well, I guess I hat ' s all 1 can remember of the bunch. For a minute both men remained silent, wrapped in memories of the old and dear friends who had none forth into the world to blaze their names upon the tablets of fame. Then the cowboy stirred, threw down his long dead cigarette, and wearily rose. (Continued on Fage 193) t Compliments of J ARRO OIL AND REFINING CO. — 706 Second Street South Great Falls, Mont. J ! t Page 190 Rliiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiini Page 191 Collins Plumbing and Heating Co 9 Incorporated Prompt Efficient Service 306 First Avenue South Phone 4154 SUMMER SESSION Special Classes for Review and Beginning- Students in all Commercial Subjects Special Summer Rates to High School Students Great Falls Commercial College It ' s a Good School Quality Price Service PEOPLE ' S MEAT MARKET HEGLAND BROS., Proprietors RETAIL MEATS, FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Phone 9421 Corner First Ave. South and Fourth St. Cleanliness Montana ' s Finest Flower Store [ It will pay you to come out to | ELECTRIC CITY CONSERVATORY ! Palace of Flowers | We have experienced Floral Artists who make a specialty of ! Graduation Bouquets, Corsages, etc. i i Olunntngljam ' 0 Millinery, Dresses, Hosiery and Underwear ! J Style With Distinction i ! I Central at Fifth Street ! I t I ! YE PROPHECY— (Continued) I ' ve go1 to be stirring. Twenty long miles before sundown forme. See you again, old pard. Good luck. The other rose, too. His hand met his visitor ' s in a long fervent clasp. So long, friend. Your visit has been as good as a doctor ' s prescription. Drop in again if you ' re by this year. If not, I ' ll look you up when I come out. The cowboy swung onto his waiting horse and with a backward wave (Continued on Page 197 1 TWO FLOORS OF BEAUTY ! t 1413 Fifth Avenue North Phone 9422 HAVE YOUR COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS COME FROM THE PALACE OF FLOWERS t t i t t Page 193 it takes all thr fe«W There ' s an old story about Three Blind Men, who having heard many conflicting stories concerning the Elephant requested that they be allowed to feel the beast. One laid hold of the elephant ' s tail and cried, Why, the elephant is like a rope! The second blind man, placing his hand on the elephant ' s side, declared the e ' ephant was like a wall. The third, taking his turn, touched the trunk and said, You are both wrong, the elephant is like the trunk of a tree. Three separate opinions and all three wrong. And likewise you hear much varied com- ment about gasoline. With some people gasoline just means easy starting, with oth- ers, power is gasoline pure and simple, while still others dote on more miles to the gallon. But, brothers, it takes all three and a whole lot more to make REAL GOOD GASOLINE like POWERIZED! POWERIZED! gasoline starts your car quickly — it delivers maximum power and more miles to the gallon than ordinary gaso- line. POWERIZED! will open your eyes to real motoring satisfaction. F P R R ! ROAD MAP A XV lu ±u . 0F M oXTANA Valuable folded-to-pocket size Mon- tana Road Map is yours for the asking. Sunburst Refining Co., Great Falls, Montana Please send me your Road Map. Name Address Page- 104 In the Race to Win How about your race in life? Are I you trying to win? Begin the race w right by starting a savings account with this bank. You will soon get out of the slow plodding class, and the finish will mean — the pleasure of having the joys and comforts of life. THE GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK Retail Store 524 First Ave. South JOHN D. ROSS ALEX SUTHERLAND Warehouse and Coal Docks 601 Eighth Ave. North GRAHAM ROSS MERCANTILE CO. COAL, WOOD, HAY AND GRAIN Bulk Seeds of all kinds. Garden Supplies. Poultry Feeds, Tonics and Supplies. Vegetable and Flower Plants in Season. MONUMENTS CUT STONE IRON FENCES 1010 First Avenue South Telephone 6301 Page 195 The Commonplace in Portraiture is only effective for the few. The Modern Trend of Photography is toward greater variety, both in pose and lightings. Our Portraits are Strictly Up-to-the-Moment All Photographs in Roundup Made by Harry J. Keeley THE HEYN KEELEY STUDIO 10 Fifth Street North Makers of Quality Portraits Great Falls, Montana Photographs Lire Forever t i YE PROPHECY— (Continued) spurred off toward i lie westward sun. The lone man slum] for a long time before his tent, while the dropping sun sent its fierce rays slanting across him. Suddenly he faced it and with his hand raised in benediction murmured, A great school and a greal class. .May God bless them with everlasting hap- piness ! . I men. It Pays to Trade at ¥ | I lr RATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- enney VC. ! F WAr DEPARTMENT STORES Save the Difference We cTVlINT 220 Central Avenue JOHNSTON ' S AND KING ' S FINE CHOCOLATES SPORTING GOODS DISPLAY OF C. M. RUSSELL ' S ART i t ( { MANHATTAN CAFE I We take this means of thanking the students of Great Falls High School for their past patronage, and hope to maintain that high standard of service which will merit your I future patronage. j We serve the best the market affords at all times and we ' ll be glad to see you quite i often. We have recently installed a soda fountain service in connection with our cafe. Come here after theatre, dances and parties and when dining out. Open day and night. } It ' s the Coffer 405 Central Avenue j Great Falls, Montana OTTO POWELL Prop. (  ;. — — — m— — ■ — •  — ♦♦♦♦♦♦ —.— —.—..—..——..—..-. .-.—. —.. .—.-. ■- - ■ ■-— —- — ■■■ ■■■  ■ ■ ■ ■ Page 197 For Flowers of Quality See Feiden ' s Flower Shop Liberty Theatre Building • Established 1893 B. P. McNAIR COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS AND RENTALS INSURANCE IN ALL LINES W. ROBERT GILCHRIST, Mgr. CHESTER S. McNAIR, ' 16 B. P. McNAIR, JR, ' 21 Page 19S PFISTER BOOTERY The Home of Those Better Shoes Quality Without Extravagance 409 Central Avenue Great Falls, Mont. Lowery-A ndretta Co. INSURANCE— LOANS REALTY Phone 9582 Great Falls, Montana We Make New Clothes and Make Old Clothes Look Like rtr McCole ' s Tailors and Cleaners BEN HALSEY, Manager Great Falls, Montana Phone 9462 No. 5 4th St. North A Better Montana Bearing Co. Battery Consolidated with A Better Price STARTER AND BATTERY CO, Jobbers of Ignition and Motor Parts Batteries — Bearings — Valves — Piston Rings Lamps — Spark Plugs — Brake Lining 320 First Avenue South Gi - eat Falls, Montana 206 Central !NOW! Have the cold of the Arctic in your home. Solve your ice and food problems by Kelvination COLD THAT KEEPS Goggans and Pennie ELECTRICAL DEALERS Fone 1333 Page 199 Commercial Advertising SIGNS Scenic Painting WINDOW AND OFFICE LETTERING— SHOW CARDS Phone 6806 FRANK J. HUBA Russell BIdg. Bernice Johnson says she doesn ' t file her fingernails, she just throws them away after she cuts i hem. Napoleon said there was no such word as can ' t — wonder if he ever tried to scratch a match on a bar of soap? Treadwell, Si-. — And furthermore, my son. beware of wine, women and song! Maurice — Don ' 1 worry, dad. my voire is poor anyhow. Mr. Savage — What ' s the mailer with your thunih? I ' . Leland — I hit the wrong nail. FANCY BASKETS CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS OPEN EVENINGS TILL EIGHT 4221 ;, Central Ave.— Telephone 6347 Page 200 ' T. E. RONNE S. W. KENDRICK PHONE 6857 Kendrick Sign and Awning Co. Signs of All Kinds AWNINGS— TENTS CANVAS GOODS 403 First Avenue North Great Falls, Mont. Ever-Ready Vulcanizing Company Goodrich Tires and Tubes 705 Central Avenue Phone 6461 All Work Guaranteed Great Falls, Mont. For Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner HAMS, BACON AND SAUSAGES Try The Valley Brand Real Quality Packed by THE VALLEY MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats and Groceries 15 Fourth Street South Great Falls, Montana POWERIZED Gas S ' taley ' s 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil Boost Your Home Town Staley ' s Service Stations No. 1—600 Central No. 2— Park Drive Phone 4395 Phone 9935 The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. 52; W. C. MOORE, ! Ford Bldg. District Manager Great Falls, Mont. PARK HOTEL Phone 6712 Great Falls, Montana Page 201 CURTIS GROCERY AND MARKET 515-517 Tenth Street North I H £ b£ ST WAV TO TELL) IF AMANJ5 ON THE , square FAIR. AND SQUARE You tried the rest; Now try the best. COMPETENCY NEVER FEARS COMPETITION It Can(t) Be Done We knock the t out of Can ' t Fountain Service REAVLEY DRUG STORE 423 Central Avenue Your Trade Solicited Phone 5544 We Specialize in DRAPERIES RUGS LINOLEUMS WINDOW SHADES At prices that mean a saving. E, B. JOHNSON COMPANY The Rug and Drapery Shop 607 Central Ave. Telephone 6944 — or tell one of our drivers AYRSHIRE DAIRY MILK AND CREAM CHOCOLATED MILK A wonderful Summer Drink Hee for yourself how your mill, ' is produced. Visit ■ Ayrshire Dairy f ' ai-r; 202 rr fef V Montana ' s First Printer QUALITY is the distinguishing feature of the work produced in our establishment •YF | PRINTING 5- SUPPLY COMPANY -JS Know-How Printers We Have the Plant — the Men — the Ideas We Give You the Service and Quality Page 203 i— Lt s V zZ Wi (ft t t 3 i 1 - LU ' r ' $ $ t3 • Ot J fijuJt ' Jo. J - o jj $ C5 1 - t A £U ' ■? •, n n Is • - 0-1 £ (f O-t C -V £ Jk H U tu .. !. J I ■ . ' ■ ■ it- ■■« T V T t ' ittfk y| n  VI -4 ; - HP Bit ■ft 1 . IV SB ■ik XK K Heckman BINDERY, INC. Bound-Tb-Plcase DEC 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962