Great Falls High School - Roundup Yearbook (Great Falls, MT)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1939 volume:
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fg,' , ., L,V V . f. 5, fig? 1 1 V? 1 sy fi ' 14 LTVHA :ii , xi L D Q., ., .., ' i ,, .W ,, h ity? IJ. 1 QM' -5, ,,-, z 1 N ' 'fam ZSQMV we M 'fini , . z, If , -.fi iv f in L if..-ii' I ffixglr' . ,, I I ,VM ' , 1 Y N K' 11 Q . 'K n . 4, if-. '2 5 ' Q in .i '4 . ' ' -. ,i wr ' '4 4' Y , 'lflc . f :.,+.: f' F J ,. N ' 'f , . .1 wg f I - , .L ,bf My V, ' A f ki-,am v, Y, V- 13. ., A - 4 1 K ,: .L.Z .. .,. 1,044 V jg :gi L ' T ' .,, :.: gif tl 'fy , . , ,A , 'AAY ' - -.,.,..'.f.-,,. - -. if ..... Q47 fl 3: -1 .pf iw.,Y,.-.-........,...-..,,,.,....:gA.g. WV 65,1 01 Af p. If ,, Q fdfgm T DORIS L. N ESS Sufi. ZQ? , ,. , .eCif-,g'b r-QC . i - - E . F! Q. 1 X Q M ' Maui X i J -, , J, . , , : ,f,l.5l5,+, .- y.,j w6czaswzffa,1'n:. Qu. 4,1 A 7,.r1e.k- M... - --.fm - PUBLISHED ANNUALLY I BY THE SENIOR CLASS GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL GREAT FALLS, MONTAIXIA VOLUME XXXII A-1 X .f gk W I N .fx-' 52 vf I 1 ,Qi .' A ,A kg Y rin-If 1 '12 ' -is , Ii I I . ' . QW 'AI .1 ,wa . ,T . V -.I I Iwi 7 ' , f.-9145 1 , H,- ' - , ,ig -. 'I .L ff ' If Xi -N 35:4 ,gm 4' 'ff-i . JI., . 4 1 Z3 rw, ' H - l'f!r . 5: ...S . gr? N , Ui ,I -.I-w. ,. ,-vw ' Leif . -I: y ggq M.. 1: f V9 I A fi JZ 1 ,T +A I Av? my I Miss Anne Houliston, one of our favor- ites in the faculty, has become dearer and dearer to us each of the many years she has been with us. Her cheerful, pleasing nature is an inspiration to everyone. In token of our admiration and gratitude, we dedicate to her this 1939 Roundup. CYXIC6? X100 MISS ANNE HOULISTON 4 5:4 5 J? Sv y gf. i 1 , X ' . , vi 1 .' f Wifi by A l f V mi ... WMV 9 V 5' - ' ' ' H .. Y av , 'fl X: si V V 1 .Y - A , WINTER ON THE CAMPUS wink , , .. .-If ' , M, V VV VV A V A' ' -VLf 3352-5,5-' :vi .,-Lk :ji - ,S V L3'i+Hx3v,ffw - LA ' as ,. V A A W ,, . Lfgig,gQ.e V V .gm ' K ff -W W was I ' ' A A A .ff ' ws-f + 'ig V'w.,w W H? 1 .P . m ffm M N , ff Y FV f Msg, WL . L ' QW !,,,, ,.d ,A .W vii' m A m.,M,..q F ,w Af V .aw ' z Mfg' iw 1 . , fjfwyl. . aww ., ifilsgfzh I 1 X G . . L.: 1, .. Q fx-. M X' ..............-,..,.,.,.. I 1 2 V i I 2 1 5 I 1. , PM 3- t?S'2K'-m:f3Q.i7- 5-as-'fzsffasffas V. in iilg lui iiiii . siiilhiuiii e I 1 ' I mi W is WW! 5 g...I:..ag13jgfg:z-L-:E-i.3E,,,M,::v:1:....aZ-i,.u .... , W W.- ,,., I -:v1A.f5,,11a:i ' , . 4, A AAAA A FAVORITE SPOT OUR SCHOOL LIBRARY WJ' ' 1 . fa K . if 3 .,'A 2 N O I is X.. 5' ,- if rr THE ELECTRIC SHOP .......,, T.:- ....,, ' A STUDENTS OF ART Q ,L 57,. O in l . ,. of ' N zyyfgf 5 l ' .pu 1 il Q - q -I' -'. f x 5-' s ' .' , .-. X A 0 fu ' '5'u f.1'.M Tig? 1 . U I 1 V he xv .Q vit 'L' xx' 5' qi-ei' 'SQ 1' A ,N 1, P .-A' ' 5, ,. . w '!-0 I qv. 'S I V Q 11, Lvy, --,agiybs s qu' .I wig ., , .'-' Wm .- . -A.. - -', 5 ,. V . Y' QL Q' ' 'B -. ', pg? 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' V ' .1 ' I ' va K Q ' , t 'kin 4: .K A l y h 4 .1 I V X t YV! ' LH r,., . . n 'r ' -- fl , gf.. . -y . Sa ' I 'PH' , ' ' ' M , k 4 . 3 ,, f, ', ,qw , - . m n A- . 1 ' ' 'v fgfrl df, ,K WZ , , i- 'L Q' at . -Kita., x-ilyhig Ajlw, ., s f ' ',','x',v'. ' - 1 ,- I 4 'fx , v 4 . s .xf K Rwxxyyl .' 1 Hx if -..'- f so, tv, QI uv , , 0 . i F- 4 gn Q K 5 S ..a A 4. 3 Aa -'B' N, . , KX 1. uf: 'gi A' v4 M f W l 6 i a . u,, Q H! URINH lunch hour the cafeteria is the most popular section of the school. It is crowded with a throng of famished students enjoying a lunch either hrought from home or purchased at the food counter. The lunch hour is divided into three shifts owing to the fact that the cafeteria is not large enough for tlte nuntlier who eat their lunches at school. When the lmcll announces the period for one of the three groups to pass to the cafeteria, there is a scratnble to the steam counter. Here each student places the foods of his choice on a tray, pays tlte cashier at the end of the counter. and finds a place at a table of his friends wltere he enjoys bits of school talk while he ellis his lttnch. Days anticipated are those when specials are offered. Tuesday is known as 'fchickenfpasty day. and l riday's special is rich, fresh chocolate cake. There is also a wide selection of candy displayed conveniently near the door. L'nfaniiliar to many of the students is the large. modern kitchen in which the ftttwtl is prepared under the superyision of Miss Davis. who has efficiently nianaged this work for seycral years. She is assisted lay N, Y. .X. help. lt takes inuch careful planning and slfill to prepare one meal for so many students. .Xlmout fifteen hundred students eat their lunches in the school cafeteria. fixe days a week. LUNCH TlME IN THE CAFETERIA ,Ct-as Q, ' THE HUB OF THE SCHOOL 66 lllf HUB OF THE SCHOOL is a fitting name for the office. It is here that We find our principal, Mr. jahr, and his helpers. From this room are sent out regulations which govern the activities of the entire student body. .Xs each student thinks of the office, he pictures different things in his mind. Some see the attendance officer as he issues either a white or blue admit, depending upon the reason for the individual's absence. Others see the detention officer who discourages Offensive actions by assigning time on the office bench. There are, however, many other interesting features to the place. The complexity of the large office clock makes it fascinating. It is interesting to note that nearly 2,000 students are governed by the mechanism in one clock. lt regulates the automatic bells which announce the time of passing to classes, to the assembly, and to the cafeteria, and it also may be used as a signal in place of the regular fire siren. The various files are most interesting. Here we find each student's name upon several cards. Fveryone's registration, classes, activities, and attendance is to be found in these files. There are many other interesting phases of the office, but it is impossible to describe all of them. XYe should be proud of such modern methods which govern a well-managed school. 4 K. , ., GIANT SPRINGS OLD RIVERSIDE PARK K ' i. if 21 5, ,Q 3,95 if THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AERIAL VIEW OF THE HIGH SCHOOL INSIDE OF THE TOWER W3 1 lIliIliSfl'3l im: -A f gQ' fx, f ,Lf ' ' ' 'X X BOARD OF TRUSTEES W 5. 44 E I. W. CHURCH VICTOR F. GIBSON GUS A. HANSEN ALBERT E. WIGGIN Chairman Secretary him as W X 1? ,Qi ,, f' ry- bw s 1 FRED TRABER HOWARD H. STANLEY DR. I. C. MQCGREGCR Vice-Chairman DAN C. WENTWORTH Cenlrcxl Avenue at Chrisimus SUPERINTENDENT GF SCHOOLS School life used to be considered rather remote from the actual daily life af the adult community. Real life commenced, after Commencement. Previous to that, a young person was conceived to be preparing for a life of which he was not yet a part. i-ddii1bi it n a ition to eing isolated from real life, school life was also fragmentary from being conceived. in terms of ccmpartmentalized subject matter which did not indicate the interrelations and correlations really existing. Rarely was it possible to bring together these isolated fragments into a unified and related series of experiences which were directly related to participation in the life of the times. Constructive participation by the younger generation in the life of the older generation is greatly to be desired. Too often among men and nations leadership has been seized by persons who have never outgrown the attitudes, emotions, and Ways of thinking which they had as children. All honor to our high school young people who have this spring so successfully shown the sguabbling adult world that good feeling and friendly rivalry can be created and practised by maturing young people. There should be much more of such constructive trail-blazing by a clear-seeing younger generation today. When it is more generally recognized that school life is really a continuous, interacting series of constructive experiences promoting growth and constituting life, we shall have rnade notable progress. lsn't life complicated? IRVING W. SMITH 1 13 1 I-IIGI-I SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TODAY The editing is done, and the Roundup Staff Closes a draft of school events, As another year is about to end, sending forth Some four hundred seniors elsewhere to pitch their tents. I see Roundup pages of the past Hidden behind conspicuous covers on the shelf, And a feeling of sadness steals o'er me That my soul cannot resist or 'scape s Come, thumb through one of these books And sense the color of that day, It may soothe that restless feeling And banish the thought of the coming Senior Play. School life! I am living you today Crowded halls, exciting games, books and letters, We have been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy weather. TOMORROW CEditor's Meditationl Tomorrow this pleasant book will silently Among my household treasures take a familiar place. Tomorrow it will be to me a living tongue-W As it speaks from printed page or pictured face. Therefore to me, you will never grow old, But live forever fresh in my remembrance. You are my Roundup! I am reliving School Life! J-XRMIN G. IAI-IR l19l VICE-PRINCIPAL x N Giant Springs As Vice-Principal ot our school, Mr. Smith has readily Won the admiration and respect ot all. His everfpresent wit and cheer- tul personality have helped him to gain the complete confidence ot the students. l-le aids them in selecting the Vocations tor which they are adapted, and he guides them into the various courses which will he the most helpful in securing such a position. All who have had the pleasure ot coming in contact with him either through class Work, deten- tion assignments, or as he goes about the school on other duties, have come to regard him as one ct us. 'X'.'. LEO SMITH DEAN OF WOMEN ln l93O the board ot education chose Miss Murchie to look after the best interests ot the girls in our school. Through this work Miss Murchie has done a great deal tor the girls, adjusting programs when necessary, assisting in finding Worlc outside ot school, and guiding and advising the girls ot the school in all cases which come to her attention, thus making the girl lite in our school happier and more Worthwhile. Not only is Miss Murchie the otticial Dean ci Women hui, in addition, she is an excellent teacher and a genuine triend to all. ' ,. -s..,.s,,. , MAYME MUP.cHrE 'fm M ,M ' . is., '- ' 5 A 1 H DONALD R. BOSLEY B.A., M.A. Macalester 5 get iii -ing . + is h ELIZABETH BRADDOCK B.A. Nebraska State College Teachers' College University ol Washington Columbia Universi y English English Q EVELYN CLINTON B,A. University of Montana English and Dramatics tfffs , Y Neue. -Ji, fi is-f fz imk C ELIZABETH MITCHELL Ph.B. University of Wisconsin Mental Health Coordinator EDNA A. KING B.A. University oi Nebraska English we ty D -. ire, -3 if IOHN PARKER B.S. Montana State College B, duate Teachers' N ll e of Winnetka lish , XX I .4 GRACE M. LEARY B.A. University of Montana English RALPH A. MICKEN B.A., M,A. lntermounta Union Montana University English and Speech CATHERINE M. VICTOR H. ROWE RATHMAN B.A. Harvard College A, Iamestown College English Eriqlish in A Thoughtful Sentinel 1 , yy K l if 1 . 'C A l l '-,,. -:4Q, . RCSALEA H. SPAULDING A.B. University of Michigan English l21l NWA 54 The Electric City .QQ , ' . L ' , ,,, is A .:.. A y 'f K ffif 'J 'A X . ff LOUISA SPONHHM E.A.,M.A.UU1VGISiIy' Montana Cfaluznmia Umveisity HnCIiiSh 4 1 V CE. if ROBERT T. STRUCKMAN B.A.Umve1sity of Montana English and Iournaiisni 'YANETTE GARVER E.A, M.A.LiI11'.7gRISlfY ci Mcniana Uziiveisity :gtCh1caQi, S'34'1alScience SN MRS. A, P. WHITTEMORE AB. University of Michiaan Enqiisii fi 7' MARTHA HAINES AB. University at Des Moines University at Southern Cahioinia University of Washington Histary . if Q it .. gf 1 , ,Q ' Iii? ' 15' M. . . ii. . IEANNE BUCKMASTER GRACE CORBIN AB., A.M. VVesiei'n B.A.Phiii1psUnive1sity Reserve University at Vlisconsxx Univasi y cfCh1caqa 535.511 gdiencg History and Civics MARIORIE HARTMAN GEORGFF LE ROUX B.A.U:i1vers1ty cf iz-wa B.A. MA Umverszty : Sarfift. Sience Mfmcng HELEN ROSS B.A.,M,A.Ca1Lu:Lbia University Whitman Cciiorge History HARRY LSCHULTP1 M.A. University of Mimwisotag Univaisity of North Dakota University of Sauthoin California Cox:1merciaiLawami History UHIW'-EZF1TQ' iv'i1HN6S1T Sf,f:1alSf:i.3nCe F55 'SW- VJAYMAN I. 'WILLIAM MS. Uziiveisziy of idai' SCCit1iST1?HC9 N- I Ni' ' A' K S' ' i --'f' f ' f u6'-1'-'xtlgr 'A 'ff' ' ,ef - - Ji. Y , , .Gini .e'e5'-4 ,A-- M.-fff'f -:f- .- ,gr Q. 'hw ' A . is v If 'A v -. -- . of I A ' as , 'K , NX K 1 :V X X Wk ' , vw.. gif: 1:31-igszgx W,. 5 fm .15.iQg. gg' , , Ap- Q, ,V is K. A ,WW ..wti'3i'fA r . wwf r .Qi 55if,f1f?Q1i,5,g z 1p:,g..W7M' gr ,M I t if' A 4 Y, 9 . , '3,gg3.Qt,.QY-L I . or mf if . W' 1' , Y ' wg- may 5985+ A . . M., X., , -. W X . ' 9 .5333 Q, .5 ,, :wt t . , sr:-ff-,, ,e3Bk4.f-ag - i ,A 1' mfg. 1 W- - K , Q J ff' '- 'WW wa' fmt, fy . t MF 5 J i 4 - if,i ,.t .tr K ' h p' MET' 'f if fj ygg -. 1 i WM, F' . , 4'-0 -f 'L -'51 1 f'iQ.n1 igi?,taefs'l'x E wff t yy . 'if ' '-- ii J' t- ' ., K if ii ' X A A144 5 . A , qv r Ww ysll q ,n , 4. wffgfl I Ag . ' Qi ' xii' 11,92-A fy 'Wh' t K K ty c 155K V lOSlE C. CHURCHILL MARY M. LEAMING BEULAH B, LIMPUS E.A. University of Ph.E. University of B.S. University of The NOTU1 MOYNGHCI S3019 PGH Minnesota Chicago Missouri Latin Spanish and French Spanish and English , I . I 1 I I P F IOHANNA B. S. D. GRACE F. FERRIS VELIHKANH3 B.A. Carleton College B'L'IbIJn1VerS1ty of Music and Biology innesota Latin and German CYRIL l-I. HANCOCK A,B., M.A. Colorado State College of Education Bioloqy and Science LOIS PICKERING Biology and Botany CARL M. HORN HARRY H. OLSON EARL PATTON B.S. Kansas State Colleqe BS. North Dakota Normal B.S. Southwest Missouri A.B. Park Colleae Chemistry and Industrial Colleqe Teachers' College Good Driving Physics History and Aariculture I' fb EINO A. BOFTO B.S. Oreqon State College Bookkeeping l23I : , ,, - A 1 5K,1z1itfQ??zi .L ' I, A ' A57 1 it A Nw: MARGARET B, COFFMAN A.B, Colorado State Coiieae ot Education New Mexico Normal University Denver University Typnicf E75 ,f. 'T Ink' ,- ik! ,--, 5,5 355, , I Ikr, Q' -' M- KARL K. ERICKSCN DONNA B. HEN 4 BEULAH K. MORRIS BA. University ct M.S, Oregon Stat oiieqc BS. Montana State Msniuna Bookkeeping and CGHGCTE Bookkeeping and Ea:ui.y Auditor Typing, Shorthand and fs ILAE MAE TUCKER Office Practice NVILLIS H. VVCLEE MILDRED CHATTERTON ELLA NELSON A.B. University oi NGb1USLCG Cliicaao Greaa School Shorthand ANNE HOULISTON B.S.Nort?1 Dakota State B Pd. A-LB. M. Avrtrz, Kf,1z1il::5 Stxtc Jiiivereitv of Minncsata Colieaf rrrisais Ulf. Uri've1:51ly Terictifis i.'.gi.QaQ Leiawa Fttrtrtfid tr, TYP1Yif5 Geneia1Bueine:15 Nifztifziratitip- 'lniwifkly raim:ia Matheixrarics hurch on Smeitei' H111 MAYME MURCHIE B.A. University of North Dakota Mathematics MARGARET V. PIERSON A.B, Northwestem University University ot Chicago Mathematics at 4 - i?TQtaQ l--t5g.fE.- f I? 'T Zrfituup -Q-tar . af , 1 R. I. SCOVII. B.S. Montana State College Mathematics MARY KIMBALL B.A, University of Montana Home Economics Q ' 5 'S' ., W ' . .552 1 g 5 K , S Y? ft' I i ' g .4 6' , 'QI'-A INEZ THOMPSON BS. University of Minnesota Mathernalics QQ . , p wg' A 'XXf'i 4- ' K 5 2-E. 4. 1112.0 xi .w X . ks GOLDA MAY RHODES AGNES K. VAN OOSTEN AB. University of Illinois B.S. Montana State Keisters Ladies' Tailorina College Colleqe E i M,A. Teachersf Colleqe Hingliosgftiirsgiilfgd Columbia University Home Economics CHARLES A. RICHARDS CYRIL H. CONRAD Band B.S. Montana State College Art CLEMEN N. PECK BS. Montana State Colleqe Chicago Art Inslitute Art and Staqecraft E. LAWRENCE BARR E. of ME. Northwestern 'University Music Gibson Circle at Christmas IOI-IN L. SAVAGE Stout Institute B.A. University of Washington Industrial Arts ERNEST L. BERGREN BS, Stout Institute Manual Arts I25I C. L. PAULSEN C. B. PERRY Stout Institute BPS. Missouri Stake Carnegie Tech. Teachers' College Iowa Stale Teachers' Mgnum ANS Colleqe Printing and Elecirical The Bicycle Racks Shop ' - . 5 fm 2' sf ,gr ff 33-'Z-iii E f I A - .wr 7i:2,' f . ix 1' Y 4 ,J',fl'fS I , I 2' if Q 1 THEODORE E, HODGES ROBERT G. STANSBERRY M. L. CROUCH BJ-X. Gonzaga Universily BA. University of B.S., AB, University University of Montana Montana Missouri History and Director of Assistant Coach and Nofthwesfem Athletics Boys' Hyqiene University of Physical Education MYRTLE G. STOKKE LOUISE GEYER RUTH P, MILLER BE, LaCrosse State 3.5. University of Business College at . hsrs Cvlleae Minnesota C31r1mbu5,M155Qur1 Physical Education Library Gffldume LWCYI4 U! Marysville, Missouri Office LILY MORRIS ELEANOH NCLDE Vfashinqton College School Nurse Office 3.15. University of Great Falls Commercial if I asses SENIOR SPONSORS As we look back with pride upon the things our class has accom- plished during the last four years, we can truly feel that most of our success was due to the enthusiastic guidance of our sponsor, Miss Tucker. Everyone who has had the fortune of Working with her has ap- preciated the persistent manner in which she deals with each class ace tivity. Her original ideas and true school spirit helped to smooth over many problems with which our class was confronted. ln the memories of our school life We shall picture her as one of its most charming charac- ters. ROBERT T. STRUCKMAN ILAE MAE TUCKER Mr. Struclcman has proved him' self to be as good-natured and dili- gent an adviser as any class could Wish for. We are proud to say that we are the first class that has en- joyed his guidance in Great Falls. During our sophomore year and Mr. Struclcmairs freshman year as a teacher in Great Falls, he became our class sponsor. He has been the efficient type of individual who re- mains guietly and unobtrusively in the background but sees to it that everything is run smoothly and ef- fectively. l27l SENIOR CLASS lack Blanlcenhorn, the President of the Senior Class, is also outstanding in football, and was chosen as all- state tackle in the second team. Mary Agnes Graham, who is Vice President of the Class, has excelled in musical activities for all four YSCIIS. IACK BLANKENHORN MARY AGNES GRAHAM The Freshman Class came into our great establishment of higher learning in l935 as green as any previous class, but twice as willing, with a-,huge en- rollment of 600. Our initial year gave us our successful start with mon-ey in the treasury made by the traditional Freshman fish pond, which proved to be the most profitable concession at the Booster Carnival. ' The sophomore year was rather uneventful as we were just becoming used to the environment of the school, but that year we produced four football players who made the first team: Bud Seelinger, Colin Cameron, Bob Hansen, and Lawrence Tramelli, and also a fine school spirit, which prevailed through- out our remaining stay in high school. An outstanding year was l937-38, our junior year, in which we sponsored the colorful lunior Prom. ln preparation for this, many hours of hard work were spent by the class weaving the false ceiling, which made a spring-like atmos- phere for the dance. Also that year, we entered the prize-winning float in the Charles Russell division of the Roundup Parade. The Senior Ball was one of the main events of the senior year, the decora- tions were in the World's Fair motif. Another noteworthy happening was the senior play given May l9. As a climaxing feature, our class retained the largest per cent of its original membership in the history of the Great Falls High School. Kathleen Hannan is our Secretary and is also Secretary of the Student Association. Merton Shaffer has efficiently per- Y formed the duties of Treasurer for J , H three years. yL-.N . 2 KATHLEEN HANNAN MERTON SHAFI-ER l 28 I GERALD L. ADAMS JERRY AMBITION: TO STUDY MEDICINE FAVORITE PASTIME: CHESS Roundup Staff 3, 47 Chess Club 47 Latin Club 47 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. WESLEY WALTER ADAMS AMBITION: To TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT: FISHING Entered from Choteau, Montana 47 l, 2 Great Falls High School. CARROL EDGAR ALBERT HCA.. A AMBITION: To BE A DOCTOR FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSIC Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 37 Senate 2, 3, 47 Senior Ball Corn- mittee7 Little Symphony Orches- tra 2, 37 Tune ln Orchestra 37 Student Representative 27 Vaude- ville Band 3, 47 Basketball Band 2, 47 Operetta Orchestra 2. GEORGE A. ALEXANDER HALEX FRANKENS'I'EIN AMBITION: To OWN A MOTION PICTURE THEATRE Motion Picture Projectionist 2, 3, 47 Stage Craft 47 Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4. HELEN R. ALFANO AMBITION: To BE A BEAUTICIAN FAVORITE HOBBY: DRAWING LOUISE LAURA ALT uoI.LY AMBITION: To BE A NURSE FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Home Economics Club 47 Biology Club 2. We N- JAMES L. ANDERSCH JIMMY AMBITION: To BE AN OIL MAGNATE FAVORITE PASTIME: DRAWING Hi-Y 37 Iunior Prom Decorations Committee7 Senior Ball Decora- tions Committee7 Booster Carnival Committee 37 Roundup Day Com- mittee 37 Special Cheerinq Section 37 Dancing Club 2. MERVIN M. ANDERSEN SNUFFY AMBITION: To BE A PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FAVORITE SPORT: HOCKEY Freshman Football l7 Reserve Foot- ball 27 Varsity Football 3, 47 Let- terrnen's Club 4. BILL H. ANDERSON ANDY AMBITION: TO BE A FOREST RANGER FAVORITE HOBBY: PHOTOGRAPHY Entered from Billings, Montana 3. ELIN M. ANDERSON DUCHEss AMBITION: To BE A SCHCOL TEACHER FAVORITE SFORT: TENNIS G. A. A. 2, 37 G. A. A. Representa- tive 2, 37 Home Economics Club 37 Co-ed Prom Committee 37 Treasurer ot Home Economics Club 3. FRANCES F. ANDERSON 'FRANKEYH AMBITION: T0 BE A PIANIST FAVORITE PASTlMEg DANCING PHILIP ELMER ANDERSON SWEDEN AMBITION: To BE A BUSINESS MAN FAVORITE PASTIME: RIDING IN A CAR WITH A GIRL Staqecrcltt 2. Z 9 x7 1 VIOLA A ANDERSON ' vt AMBITION, To BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Freshman and Scnlot Chorus5 Boost- 91 Cuxmvul l, 2, 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 25 Houso D1v1s1on 3, 45 Bustness Club 3, 45 Bloloqy Club 25 Secletury-T15-Qsuler of B1- oloqy Club 25 Prlnce of PIlsen5 Band 35 Duncutq CTIOILIS 35 Eust- ness Club Bartz Dance Congxztltt-ee 45 Clmunton far Bxolcqy Club Dance 2. WARNER E, ANDERSON ANDY ' AMBITION To as AN AVIAIOA FAVORITE SPORT: FOOTBALL v A ' il ANNA IVIARY ANTONICH AMBITION To BE A BOOKALLPER UR STENQGRAPHER FAVORITE PASTIIVIEZ READING Home lfcononucs Club ,Z5 :ci Pmstdcnt of Homo Econolnurs Club 25 Busmbfzs Club 3, 45 T1wGsu1's:I ol Buslnlesfs Club 45 Iunlrz' el Class Club 45 SUv'Isftv1xy'.'Ivf1sf uwt' ol Iuxuol RI--rl Cross Club 45 fx' lux: I' , .I 'ef C ,j::f5 v.. fmt . M I H cl If I I A I PI su t JI luxun I1 I I ,563 CII I IMIIIJIIIIIIIIIS I gt A Q I AI 45-If: I 3 , 5 5 ,J'- 335553 - ANNE FLORENCE ANTONICH ANIEITION To Bktuvsf A Pvetuw Sl- RET-'ARI' FAVORITE SPORT: Bmxlm., llvzuv E11-IxL,::.1.':4 tflillv , FREDERICK A ARKELL, JR 'FRED AMBITION To Stuuv Musm FAVORITE PASTIMEZ MUSIC Band 3, 45 Buskeibtill Bmxfi 15 'frid- cfvtllfl Band 4. ERNEST V. ARNAUD AMBITION- To as A FORESTER FAVORITE HOBBY: PHOTOGRAPHY Science Club 45 Extcnxporoneous Wrxtinq I30I BILLEE JEAN AUSTIN BILL AMBITION To BE A DIEIIQIAN FAVORITE PASTIME: COOKING SOIJIIOITXOII-? Pltiyels 25 Orchestra l 35 Opesrettcz 35 Ltttle Symphony 35 Stu cl Q nt Representative 35 Horne Econonucs Club Z, 3, 45 I'mm:l1 Club 45 Iumor Prom Conl- ntxttflsv 35 lnlwcx Staff 45 Edttor oi lluwu 45 Nuttonul Honor SOCIGIY 3, 45 Tleusurer of Home Econom- If-sz Club .35 Semor Play. VIVIAN LUCILLE AZNOE vw AMBITION To BE A BEAUM OPERATOR FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING llonzw lfccznonucs Club 25 Soplxo' mov- Pluyas' Club Z5 Busmess CI mb I3 45 Pvxxxxfiup Sixleszuun -I. L R. BAILAR smuwe T: GH HIL MOST Out Of SPORT JOHN D, BAKER AMBITION To Bt A Soon ARQHVLLI FAVORITE HOBBY- PHMOIJRAPHI' I' uit' ' 3 -I5 CZZKQIEI Club 'I5 Ex- t utpzztm- ,aus 'Nxttlztq ly Intru- :'v1:.xl DLl21tg'l 3, 45 Yutsuy DP- ' xt' ' 3 -I5 Svizuox Blll Publzruy C' tw: :'t H -If NQ.IllOITCl Honor Sq' -Ifty 3 A15 Rnxtndup Sfxlesnlctn 45 l':t-1:sL.1:1 ol S+-mute 35 VICE Plos- mvzlt bf S-bntlte 45 Nlialltzdl F11- ::f11' l.+.- xgxw -I. ROBERT S, BALL SAM AMBITION To as A SUCCESS lktislunrixn Football l5 Bssezve Eny- btjxll 'T 115 Staqescmtt 4. ROBERT E, BALLARD 'spun AMBITION PROPRIETCR or SOME BUSINESS FAVORITE SPORT: FOOTEALL Football 1, 3, 45 Advisory Reprsv sontcrtive . GEORGE S. BALLOWE UPCRKY ' AMBITION: To ENTER FOREST SERVICE FAVORITE SPORT: FISHING School Swimming Meet 4. ARTHUR C, BANDEL ART ' AMBITION: UNDECIDED FAVCRITE PASTIMEI READING W1'9SIllUq 2: Sales Club 3. WILLIAM P. BANDEL BILL AMBITION- To BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Wrestliricg 2: Biology Club 37 Ad- visory Representative 4: National Honor Society 4. ROBERT GORDON BARBER Boa AMBITION To Rr SUCCEIJEIIJL FAVORITE PASTIME: EANEINC. Band l, Q 4: AI! State Briuisl lg Basketball Baud 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentatlve lp lrIiraIrILIral Sports: IZ, 3. 4. RUSSELL ASHLEY BARNARD AMBITION To BE A DIESEL TRNCK DRIVER FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Movie Club 3. JACK BARTHOLONIE BART- AMBITION: To EE A COACH FAVORITE SPORT: ATHLETICS Basketball 4: Advisory Representa- tive 3. KATHERINE BERNICE BARTLETT AMBITION: To BE A NURSE FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Home Economics Club 47 Second Band 2, 3. HELEN JOHANNA BASTAS MJD. AMBITION TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Chorus l, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2: Prince ot Pilsen 25 Busi- ness Club 3, 45 Business Club Barn Dance Committee 3. LE ROY O. BELOTE LEE' ANIBITION To BE AN ELECTRICAL ENGINEER FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL NIARGU DELE EL MARS AMBITION To BE WEALIHY FAVORITE PASTIME: PIANO PLAYING Sophomore Players' Club 2g Dance Chorus 2: Band 3, 4: Basketball Band 4g Representative 2: Fresh- man Chorus l. GEORGE JAMES BENEDICT JlM' AMBITION: To BE A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Roundup Staff 35 lunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4: Booster Carnival Committee l, 3. JOSEPH ROBERT BENNETT '-Bos AMBITION: To LEARN TD FLY FAVORITE SPORT: FLYING Senate 2, 3, 45 Players' Club 3g All-School Play 3: Debate 3. I31I PAUL BERNARD --cIGERo AMBITION: To WIN THE IRISH SWEEP- STAKES FAVORITE HOBBY: CARS Patrol 3, 47 Entered from Bello Four- che, South Dakota l. JUDITH ELIZABETH BIRCH JUDY AMBITION TO EE A BUYER FAVORITE PASTIME: SKATING Booster Club l, 2, 3, 47 Aqoia Club 2, 3, 47 French Club 3, 47 Sonior Ball COI1lHllllS9j Secretary ot the Booster Club 37 Treasurer of Booster Club 47 Booster Ball Coni- nnttee 3, 4, RICHARD E. BIRKENBUEL DICK' AMBITION To BE AN AERDNAUTICAL ENGINEER FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL Football I7 Reserve Football 37 Fxuit League l, 2, 3. JACK PRESTON BLANKENHORN SKINNERH AMBITION To ATTEN3 CiLLEGE FAVORITE SPORT: FOOTBALL Roprosentatxvo l, 2, 37 Executive Board 2, 37 HI-Y Club 37 l.otta-Ir- IIIwn's Club 3, 47 Booster Club 47 Class President 47 lunioi Pratt. Congniittee 37 Senror Ball Cav- :1LItte7 Fresknian Footbaily srzvo Football 27 Varsity Fcotoall 3, 4. WARREN LESTER BLOONIDAHL ' I3UTcH AMBITION: To BE CAPTAIN OF A SHIP BIGGER THAN THE NORMANDIE FAVORITE PASTIME: TRAVELING Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2: Little Symphony Orchestra 2, 3: Special Band 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 47 Ski Club 4. FORBES F. BOTTOM LY FROG AMBITION: To BE AN OLYMPIC SWIMMER FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Football l, 27 Track 3, 4. I32I 5. .. A Q... I If QI It for XD' , L ,4 3-3,g .e,, ii , , sf If ' L 'Tiff l Z 'f4i A ..f-- , F 1. PVS lf. An... fi ' DON R, BOWCUTT BULL AIvIBITIONg To TRAVEL THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA AND AFRICA FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Patrol Squad 2, 3. DARRELL CURRIE BOYD SLUGGH AMBITION, To JOIN THE NAVY FAVORITE PASTIME: GETTING UP EARLY Model Airplane Club 27 TIack 2, 3, -47 Entorod from Helena, Montana A E. ELEANORE RUTH BOYINGTON DUTCH AMBITION. TO EE A I-IOLLYWCOD PHO' IGGRAPHER FAVORITE PASTIME: PHOTOGRAPHY FIIISIIIOSS Club 47 Carneza Club 47 Rf-entered from Chinook, Mon- tana 3. FRANCES M BRAND FRANNY AMBITION To BE A SUCCESS IN MY WORK FAVORITE PASTIME: SKETGHING III shnian CTTOFLISQ Home Econcrmtcs Club 27 Busmess Club 3. RICHARD GERARD BRASSINGTON DICK AMBITION To GRADUATE FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING NIARJORIE ELLEN BRICKER BRICK AMBITION- To BE AN INTERIOR DEGORATOR FAVORITE SPORT: HIKING Roundup Committee 37 Orchestra l, 2. BEULAH FRANCES BRIGGS B, B. AMBITION: To MAKE MY MARK. IF ONLY A LITTLE ONE FAVORITE PASTIME: WRITING STORIES Representative l, 2, 3, 47 Iniwa Staff 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 37 For- um 37 Sub-Deb Club 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 School Pub- licity Committee 47 Quill and Scroll 3, 47 Iunior Prom Com- mittee 37 Senior Ball Committee 47 Sophomore Players' Club 27 Spe- cial Cheering Section 3, 47 Senior Play. AGNES LOIS BROWN MAGGIE AMBITION: To BE A BEAUTY OPERATOR FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING MARIETTA LORING BUFORD HLORRIE' AMBITION' To BE A BRAIN SURGEON FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Allied Youth 4. M, JANE BULEN -'JANEYN AMBITION: To EE A DIETICIAN FAVORITE SPORT: SKATING Roundup Salesman l7 Band l, Z, 37 Agora Club 47 Knitting Club 4. MERCEDES MARY BUSCHER ' MERN' AMBITION. To EE A MUSIC TEACHER FAVORITE PASTIME: SINGING Prince of Pilsen7 Thanksgiving As- sembly 37 Players' Club 2, 47 Tune ln7 Vaudeville 3, 47 Booster Car- nival Music Club Committee 47 Senior Ball Music Committeeg Mu- sic Concerts 2, 3, 47 Sextet 47 Pep Rallies l, 2, 3, 47 Roundup Day Float 37 A Capella Choir 3, 47 Death Takes a Holiday7 Christ- mas Assembly 47 Election As- sembly 47 K. Y, A. Assembly 47 Armistice Day Play 47 lunior Prom Decorations Committee7 Se- nior Play. VIOLET HELENA BUSSE ,.V,.. AMBITION: To BE A COSMETICIAN FAVORITE SPORT: HIKING Chorus l,2. ai' i ,K at If 'wk Y, JACK CALDWELL, JR. AMBITION: To Go T0 COLLEGE FAVORITE SPORT: FOOTBALL Bowling 2, 37 Booster Carnival Com- mittee7 Iunior Prom Decorations Committee7 Reserve Football 37 Wrestling lp lntramural Basket- ball. ROBERT ALLAN CAMERON BOB AMBITION: To BE A MINING AND MET- ALI.uRGIcAL ENGINEER FAVORITE PASTIME: TRUMPET PLAYING Orchestra l, 27 Band 3, 47 Brass Quartet 3, 47 Pep Band 3, 47 Lit- tle Symphony7 Tune ln Orchestra7 Vaudeville Orchestra 47 National Honor Society 4. THELMA JOY CAMPBELL AMBITION1To BE AN AIR I-'IOSTESS FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Iunior Red Cross Club 2, 3, 47 Agora Club 47 Library Duty 37 President of Red Cross Club 47 National Honor Society 47 Entered from Sweet Grass, Montana 2. X nf . CARPEN E ' Bos ' ' A AMBI ION: T E A AMEITION ,. L. .Q IT IME: S EE V D 23 'gsm ' L n am , Adviso 1se ,f ti e 47 Ch 'rman of e ni- f , ' mittee , Sp ' n ' , 7 I 7 'fifgi CLEMENTINE CECELIA CARRETTE Kr AM 2' HFRENCI-IIE AMBITION: To BE A TYPIST FAVORITE PASTIME: OUTDOOR SPQRTS Home Economics Club l, 2, 37 Danc- ing Class l, 27 Tumbling Club l7 Entered tram Belt, Montana 4. FLOYD WORTHINGTON CHAPMAN PRO AMBITION: To BE A SINGER FAVORITE PASTIME: DRAMATICS Freshman Football7 Reserve Foot- ball 37 Advisory Representative 2, 47 Roundup Committee 2, 37 Public Address Committee 47 A Capella Choir 47 Mixed Octette 47 Drama Class Play 47 Vaudeville 3, 47 Extemporaneous Speaking 3: Varsity Debate Squad 47 National Thespians 47 Players' Club 47 Senate 47 Assembly Committee 47 Booster Carnival Committee 37 Senior Pla Y. - I33l VIVIAN ELMERA CHENOWETH vIv-' AMBITION: TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING House Division 3, 47 Special Pep Group 4. CARL CHRISTIANSON CARLO AMBITION: To MAKE ICE CREAM FAVORITE SPORT: FOOTBALL Chorus 37 Reserve Football 3, 47 Fruit League. HELEN MARIE CHRISTNACH AMBITION: To BE A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FAVORITE SPORT: SKATINC German Club 2, 3, 47 Business Club 47 Freshman Chorusg National Honor Society 4 AGNES CLADOUHOS 'AGDIE AMBITION. To TRAVEL AND GE1 A BIC KICK Our or LIFE FAVORITE HOBBY: COLLECTING PICTURES or FRIENDS Guys' Chorus 47 Vaudeville JOHN CLINTON CLARK JACK AMBITION: To EE A GOLF CHAMPION FAVORITE SPORT: GOLF Football l7 Track 3, 47 Basketball 47 Fruit League 1, 2, 3, 47 Ad- visory Representative l7 Senate Club 2. KATHRYN EILEEN CLAVIER '-KAY' AMBITION. To BE AN AVIATRIX FAVORITE SPORT: BOWLING Bowling 3. I34I . ml . . . BERTHA M. COLARCHIC BERT' AMBITION: To TRAVEL AROUND TI-E WORLD FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL Vaudeville 4. GEORGE JACKSON COLLINGS --JACK ' AMBITION: To BE A DOCTOR FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Entered from Whitehall, Montana 4. DOLORES RUTH COLLINS AMBITION- To Go PLACES AND DL THINGS FAVORITE HOBBY: PHOTOGRAPHY Freshman Chorus7 Extemporarieous W'riting 17 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Charter Member G. A. A. 27 G. A. A, 2, 37 Sub-Deb Club 3, 47 Vice President ot Sub- Deb Club 37 President SubfDeb Club 47 Business Club 47 Secre- tary ot Business Club 47 Camera Club 47 Secretary ot Camera Club 47 'Jaudeville 37 Allied Youth 47 All-School Swimming Meet 47 National Honor Society 4 IRENE JOYCE CONRAD HRENIE' AMBITION To BE A GOOD NLIRSE FAVORITE PASTIME: READING RUTH EILEEN COONEY ' CDONEY ' AMBITION To BE SUCCESSFUL FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Orchestra l, 27 Booster Carnival Committee l, 2, 37 Roundup Float Committee 1, 27 Extemporaneous 'Writing 27 Debate Squad I7 Ad- visory Secretary l7 Agora Club 37 Roundup Salesman l, 2, 37 French Club 27 Vice Presiclentot French Club 27 Salesmanship Club 3: Iunior Prom Music Committee: Players' Club 27 Christmas As' sembly 37 All-School' Play 27 Basketball 27 Volley Ball 2. HARLAN THOMAS CORY sPooK h AMBITION: To BE A MILLIONAIRE FAVORITE SPORT: SKIING Band l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball Band 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Little Symphony 3, 47 Agora Club 43 Ski Club 47 Music Concerts l, 2, 3, 47 Brass Quartet 37 Senior Ball Committee7 Iunior Prom Commit- tee7 Booster Carnival Committee l, 3, 47 Pep Rallies 1, 2, 3, 47 Wrestling 27 Swimming Meet 47 Band Trips l, 2, 37 Operetta Or- chestra 37 Graduation Orchestra l, 2, 37 Radio Band 2, 3, 47 Pit Band 2, 3, 47 Agora Dance Com- mittee 47 Allied Youth 4, JANE ELIZABETH COSGROVE 7'IANEv' AMBITION To LEAD A PARADE ON HORSEEACK DOWN BROADWAV IN NEVI YORK FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Advisory Representative 27 G. A. A. Club 37 Sccretrny of G. A. A. Clul' MAXINE LOYAL COTTON vIAx AMBITION To BE AN AIR Hosrrss FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Iflouze Economics Club I7 Band l, fl, LI, 47 Hutt-Isa fiom Circle, Mon' IIJIIFI . RUTH ELIZABETH COX BETTY RIIIN AMEITION To BE HAPPY ALL MI LIFE FAVORITE PASTIME: KNIIIING I'I'lII's!1,1 I 37 Bowlirui 3 47 Knit' t:I17 CIIIII -I. IONE IMOGENE E. CRANE NONII AMUITION IJ BE A MQIIIEL FAVORITE PASTIME: UANLQINL1 V:IIIcIeI.'1ll+ 'If Staflf-I-Ifift 'I ELIZABETH LOUISE CROUCH IIZA LOII AMBITION To MAKE A SIIcCEss OIII CF My LIFE Horne Ecotiznincs Clulw l, li, 47 Iunior Rucl Cross Club Z, 3, 47 Nfxticrial Ilonci Sccfuf-ty 3, 47 Baud 37 RQIIII:ILIp Float CI1a1rnIaII 2 .I7 Boostui Qainivzil C:vinnIIttwv I, ll, 37 Band Conceit 37 Maiclnnq Band 37 Allitvd Youtlx ChauuIau7 Iuniol -IJIIIIII COIIIIIIIIIFG7 Svnior Ball Conirz Itteez H I a I1 SISILIJOI 'Abela aI I5I'I7a:i1a:I .', 37 IVIQIIILIIJII N . lay Efinti 37 Pep Rullitgs 7, 3, ROBERT D. CROWLEY AMBITION To HAVE SGIIIE FUN FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSIC Ifxwcutrve Roald 47 Band I, 2, 37 47 Presideiit III Band 47 lntranluial Deibate I fL7 IILIWII Staff 3, 47 lfditol'-In-LIILIE-f of lniwa 47 Fdltoi- In-Clnei ot Iackpot 37 Fruit Lemicyuv Basketball l, 2, 37 Roservo Ras- kotlrall 2, 37 Vaudrville 3, 47 Ex- IC-Iuporanelotzs WVIIIIHLI I, 2, 37 'ffinnei ot Extenipoianeous Vfritf Inq Contcst T, 37 Aqora Club 3 47 Presidr-nt of Aqora Club 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 President ol National Honor So- ciety 47 Young Authors' Club 37 Patrol Squad 3, 47 Advisory Rep- Iefsmulativo 37 Genoial Conluuttwh tm Roundup Day. ,V-.. Am QM, .faq -vw I 'sw --r APVH Q MARY LOUISE DAVIS LovEY AMBITION. To BE WEALTHY AND TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Freslnnan Chorusg Senior Chorus 2 3, 47 A Capella Choir 47 Prince of PIlsen7 Tune In7 Sub-Deb Club 3, 47 Corresponding Secretary ot Sub-Deb Club 47 Fencing Club 27 Iunior Prom Corninittee 37 Booster Carnival Cainruittee 2, 3, 47 PICIY- ers' Club 27 Sctliolarsliip Contes' 2. JOHN EDWIN DEA 7 sun' AMBITION To DESIGN AND MAKE AIR. PLANES FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL Football l, 2, 3, 47 Fruit League I 2, 3, 47 Recreational League Bas' ketluali I .3 47 lniwa 4. NIAXINE HORTENSE DELPHY MAX ANIBITION TO BF A TELEPHONE OP- ERATOR FAVORITE PASTIME. AITENDING THE THEATERS Home EconoII:Ivs: Club I7 AIIIIJLI Youtli 4. GEORGE ARTHUR DENNIS ' IEEIV AMBITION TO HL A MEAI MARAII MANAGER FAVORITE SPORT: PISHINLQ Fruit lmtxque Basketball 77 Stacy'- ciaft I 47 Bowling Q, JOHN B. DEVNEY BEN AMBITION To SL A C, P. A. FAVORITE SPORT: GOLF Football I, 2, 37 Booster Carnival Coinrnittee- I, 37 Roundup Canu- rnittef I 37 Hoosier Club 47 I Roundup Salesman 47 Iunior Pr in CoInnIIttI1e7 SJIIIIIAI Ball Connnit P. I Q Rl D L, E LICK . . ITE S ANDBAII ISA DIIJI I . 7 I, S Q BITIO Bt A So IR or Mm .5 Q FO E I K4 I35I CLEO ENIELINE DIMZOFF ' BRIGHISON AMBITION To Ovwv A MOUNTAIN HOME FAVORITE PASTIME: HIKING Bcxsketbrill l, MYRTLE KATHRYN DOTSETH MYLOL AMBITION Ti I'Vzx Fwuos Axn Iv FLUENCF PIOFLE FAVORITE PASTIME: BALLRCOM DANC ING Advisoxy Refplesenmllvei I, 47 Iumc: Prvxxg Ccrgxzzltrv-'eg Bocslfl Y? CCZRIZL'-'CIE I Q E7 Ss--cletcuy Lf ' Draw mzcs Club T7 Rfxizmdup Flag! Ccmzmtts-A I 7: Exeslxzzuxzz Chorus ELIZABETH JOAN DRAPES ' LIZ AMBITION To PLA! W A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FAVORITE SPORT: ILL SAAIING Struizj Qxxxztft I F R17 Slum: Tzu 7' A Cdplllz Chg: I 3 -47 Octevm 37 Plum cf Ppsf-I. j 7 Tune III7 Vcxudewlh Ozcllestm 47 Pluyfm, Club T7 lf'-'p Ass1f11.lf1ffS 3, '17 Little iiy::.pl,:'ny Cz.-'witzgl I 'Y 47 DLLIILI las : '27 Sp: 71 Qrchiflvr -7 Liizrrfrl G: .11 17 xffllctus I Q Lv -17 01521 :lu l, 2' 3 47 VLCE PLT szlziwut 4,11 Us vlxesllrz 4' llfexxllwsl ffl Ftmlw Lxxiliff 7:4 i'v.tlf'1l S BETTY ANN DUFFY AMBITION TL EE A SULsIn1 FAVORITE PASTIME H77-W, 'I MARTHA JANE DLINGAN 'MART ' AMBITION TC PLAN N A Svvnw ORQHESTAA FAVORITE PASTIME' PRALTILAL- my ViCLvN Lltlle Sympm,:.y Q, Lu, fI7 Ilxlxugv Il Pllseu CNIIPSIICI Ymllu Qucu IPIIG l .,7 Sxrgnc 'Fur A 3 -47 Sp' 1:2111 iizvlwslucz 47 Tune lx, U: Clie-suit -'17 l3lf':yQ1:s Lfllgzz Club L 5' CTCIIPSYILI l Z, 3 -1 French Club Bmw. V Culyznwz YEOITITIJIIIV 3, CHARLES RLISSEL DUNN 'RUSTY AMBITION TL BE A NAVAL RADIO Or ERATOR FAVORITE PASTIME: DANLING Rcdlc Cla? 57 Ezndsbh lrxfafusi xl T I-lcxvxe Mfmlgzhc 7. I3bl DCNAI D STUART EATON DON ' AMBITION: To BE A TELEVIQILN ILin. NICIAN FAVORITE HOBBY: AMATEUR RADIO 'l'1'Gl'L: lg Rildlo Club 2 37 Pzffviil- ii' ml Rczdziv Clwli H. WAYLAND S. EBERHARDT INAY AMBITION TQ GU AN AMATEUR N Non FAVORITE HOBBY: AMATEUR R-NUT, H1fY Club 37 Rrxdua Club BOB E, EBERLING Las AMBITION Tu as AN OSTEMA FAVORITE SPORT. HIATIAU Htl: 1 l'111.t lr-:vt-3 ' MARIAN FRANCES EDWARDS AMI-IITION T1 M 1- LIBRAP FAVORITE PASTIME: HIMN.: l,.,lwxlxIy Swff .' -'17 Y.,11:.: fl llwxi-' Cluls 117 Clxcllsstxzl l T Flux' 1: I:-:. 'I' .1::.'1ti Qui -T' Vw Ms'-'..,..7' LUCILLE ANNETT EGGED AMBITION Tr' BE A SUCQESS FAVORITE PASTIME: RLADINU 1.-A:'11I.L1I1 L,1LL'Y1t'f pf 0.11,- llflzxl Eccilc 11.11 :1 Club E7 17' :jr-A Clulv 27 Buslzxvss Club -I7 Prim' All Pllsou 77 Clmxustrxins Pmuzlxrle U 7 Iudevlllr 47 Player? Prim. '1 T .miter 3- Flxrri 'fun Q' T up .1 JOHN PHILLIP EIDEL JAQK AMBITION To MAKF GCOI: IX THE BUSINESS WORLD FAVORITE PASTIME: SIUDYIN., MATT-E MATICS l:IQu:1dup Scilesrxxmn 47 Vue P19514 dslm of Busuxfss Club 37 Pxvmdent ol Busmess Club 47 Buslnoss Club 3, 47 Publicity Commiltwl for Se-rliozk Bcxll7 Publlcity C.m11xu1teQ Io: Serum P11157 Pruu Ifwxmlf Prvzlccrbull 3. DORIS LUCILLE ELIASON Dow AMBITION To BE A SURKSIIAI Nunn FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSIL1 Elxmxxixvci Iiofud 45 Stufimut Assmpx when Re-pls-iwnluilv-' I, Z, 37 V111- Pxf'2S1denI III Studurmt Assoclutum I- C111-I'.x:' I 3, 4g Roundup .fmzf 1 427 Educx .Z Rwundup 4: O, A. P. Cztxzeusslnp Award -47 MDE' I5xfs1IdInt Q! Nfxtxffuul Homin Same-Ty' 3 45 PzIm,-I1 LAI P1Isfi1mg Illwrsiefl Clcxlnivul Cmnxmtteeg Chun' :wifi J I: I'I::u1xdL1p IEIHLIT C0111- zyftef VIIIIIQIIIIJII ig Ilxue I1.p A Lfa1pIIII1 Chou 1 -15 Mxxf-C1 L new- Jg GJIS S' xtwttu -17 PIL-1+ admit JI Pwyms' flluif jg General LKIIUUIIIIIII UI Iumm Pmmg Serum Frm LJIIIQIIIITIQE 47 Mxxzxoxrl CIUI- I' lf1.1:f:,i P11 ,smear l W, HOWARD L. ELLIS BLITITII AMHITION Tu Ek SIILLISBFIIL IN Huswxuw FAVORITE SPORT: I5AnAL1:IALL 'T' Ura-L1i1Q:.rzI Iixlszcwtbml -Ig AupII11I' u'II.ri Sy Spfwlndl CII' wxlxxq Spcrwm Ig S1m1IwmII 2, RUTH ELVIRA ELLIS RIIIHII AMBITION In up AN I',LUIIIIIUNI5I QR DRA-vmmimx TEALHEH FAVORITE PASTIME: WR II'-II, MY OWN READMU5 ANU DRAMAIII. SYKII5 'Iny' is LZIIIIH If AII iiwh :Il 'kplfxy 1 I4 Ifavzxw1Ivs:y1' fl -K ,X 'TV I ,I I I jj X If xy - ,If Hovwiwmfc ELLASIIWORTH f4E,Lz ' I AMBITION TQ'f3o M1 CtIvIr.I FAVORITE PASTIIAE: SIIIWIN- Smgxmz ' ,I II inf ff ,J , !I: IJ IOHN E, ELMORE mmw AMHITIOIN TL is A IWIII-we SILRIIAIM FAVORITE PASTIME: Iinxmrwr-, .mu ,r LEROY ELIVIORE AMHITEON II Hr A Lmem Rs,v,P ,f FAVORITE SPORT: Hu' LMI HERTHA EIVIETT IEEIA AMBITION 'Io Jo Mv Bw' FAVORITE PASTIME: Rpxwm, I'x'1f::I1rx1m. Chmllsz PI17-51:5 ffIub L CI1ur1,1s .73 P2117-ge UZ RgIf5P:1, Chrxzs www PI-'xx' 'L' Viftx-5-V Eiwvu' Q CLARA MARIE ERICKSON AMBITION TQ as A Nunus FAVORITE Hoaav Cbufww., LIPSTIIA-, ELEANOR JOYCE ERICKSON AMBITION Io ss A Summi-xx Nuns: FAVORITE SPORT- SIIIMMIM, EI m.P Efcfwx:I,I::.1I':f QTIIE, A 211311: I 7 3, -55 Plixzw PLM 11: NfItwxLfJI I-Imxm f3Iw'1v1j.' ? 41 'xfxlwfiavxlle 4 IVILJSIC Cyvlulxzzire- 17 I.fI1J1u:s L1 blcxrmx. -I3 I11m'u Pr In l'cfr1:xt11IIw. 's HELEN E. ESPELIN AMBITION T.: GH VI-IRR ff FAVORITE SPORT: SHIJIJIIWII Advxsofy If w In I Ig: 1' f' DICK FAGENSTRONI I nf I 1 AMBIIION IIGi'1G,,yY!bf, FAVORITE PASTIME, IIA. IHIIIQI SfIv.Lm,1II ': vwxm If ,M I1 IMIIQ CE: if S-fm Iiwjlf IVIv..,z- 'I1-,LZLJ ' X ,fffk Dlx' QL! ' f ,I 1 V I ,ff I , Lv ,yf L, VANCE H. EALLOIV ANIBITION IHL35' I-r N2.A A' CORLS FAVORITE HOBBY. Tx-mx, Arun MOIURA I5ImcI 3: I 1II I1 Sal 1: I 'II ANDREW STEVEN FARAGO mov AMBITION TC as A Bufwrws MANAGER FAVORITE SPORTS BOXING IYIIQSIIITICID F C fi 1 17111 I I7 2111111 Co111111iIIe1- 4 NIARJORIE JEANE FEE FIEI 11115111011 TQ 11111 AN A111111 M FAVORITE PASTIME: WR TI'wu K Huyers C.11t,,' 151. R. T, Lf.'11 1 hrs I9:+-s.cI1':' if A. H. T. Ij.11I 47 Yo11111: A1.1I1f11S 5 47 CTI11111- 11.1111 CI P111c11'1:1. CC1111111II1-'1 '17 E O111II 1111d fR'1r1II 37 I'c11L111. 47 M I S:1'1'Je11e11' '27 Vice P11 51111 111 UI W fu... ?13!1v51'1e1:' 4 P 1'1'I C. .Z -'17 N11 IVCUQ 'TQCY .3 1' I.:1't1:1 'I Tie I1 N Iii.:-. . III 3 IIQ:1e11.p31:1. '.'.':LT11,: f : J I7c11'c11111'i:.: 1::1,111111' 1.1 11.111111 P16117 f .1 111. IQ'-1' ::1I1u:1: Cf1'11'11111111 1 51411111 I511I.7 IQ11 1111161 f1f'11 ' ,L ,1eQks1 V111 111111 1,-mn: -V i i CONSTANCE BERNICE FEIDEN Lf-1-111 . A1v111111oN 1 141 11,1-,111 - 52, sg !Jk:11,1v1P 1 . kv FAVORITE PASTIIVIE Hi, K RIN 'f 1'. gif ' ' ' 1- I H ., X 1 . 1,1 , 1 J I I BERNICE CLARA FELDUAN -Q, ELI sf T AMHITIOIN Tu 2-I E. rrI:':I- A ' f FAVORITE PASTIME1 MQIIIK 5'11,,:1ffS: L' 11,1 A -'111 V Q-. RONALD VEINTON 1111111110111 1- 11'-7.1, FAVORITE SPORT 1+ w. .ar-1155 . .4 -A-v RU LEA R FISH A B O 11c,111,1L01111,1 11. N111 FAVO TE PA TIME:NI1J I'11'- I1 CI I- 1 -I7 I31C11'.isI Irx I11 vqpw '1:'1 CI 1' 117 'IIII1, 3 I 11 11 f- 1. 11111: ,I1f,:1 -7 Lf11'I11f711'1 12' ip .11 f1111s1 71 CIy'1' .as 0,1112 II -I7 Lk 311111 I H1191 1I,If '17 M11-21.11111 KT , 4: -111 IIr1v, ' BURL O, FISHER AMBITION To BL A LA1x11,11 FAVORITE SPORT: SIIIMMMV1 I'1v11CI'1 CI71I', 37 Adz'i11.1y '. C::f.r111t111- .77 IDP-bale I7 I71111.'1 ' P1Is9r1: Rrxdxm A559-11.11Iy '27 As S1A111bIy Cc'11111111II1jae 27 I'11'1111'I1 CIHI Iirzfzite-1 C'lf11111vr,1I COZ1111 '1-- ' '-1 FtP1,CI, f'II1.I1 I'I:,1':I E' DOIVIINIC FONTANA DCNNV AMBITION M1111 as EL111111.11 FAVORITE SPORT: BA5KE15a11 F1,1'IbC1,Q I7 IIIIIII L+3f11,1111 I'111.714': I1:xII Q, 'I -'17 R1,c'1cG11f1:111I II111fk111- 1-'1 LP'1f:1.1 ' 9 47 R . I111: ' ELIZABETH LAURETTE FOSIER ANIFITION T !I? CE'1 - IDEMMIJ' FAVORITE FUASTIME. CAMIN7 'I11' 1 1711, 1' , 'T :: I- I I',: .WI ' I IKATHRYIN LOU FRANCHOI5 AMEITADN I'NI111ff1 A M11 ' FAVORITE PASTIME: RL-111171 1-111.1 ' 1' 'M HELEN CECELIA FREY ANIIJITION T1 11 A I-31111-nr, FAVORITE SPORT- Sc1F'11f111 LUELLA IVIURAEL FULTON vv,11111 AMBITION 'Io I31e11,11 WH111 071111-- FAVORITE HOBBY: CQL1r111'111. QUOT-II low: f'1'n7Iif1y 5,1111 I7 firrr- ' fT1t',' . -37 Yc1.11u A1::E1.,v::1 1.'1:I Ywixtr -'17 EZ1.iIO :y ilI.1I, 111' 1 11140115 VI'11t111:1 I PATRICIA JULIA FUNK PAT AMBITION5 To BE A DIETICIAN FAVORITE HOBBY! PHOTOGRAPHY Library Duty l, 25 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Freshman Chorus5 I-louse Division 3, 45 French Club 25 Dramatics 45 Cofed Prom Com' mittee 35 Vaucleville 35 National Honor Society 4. DONNA NIAXINE GANIBLE AMBITION. T0 BE A NURSE FAVORITE SPORT: HORSEBACK RIDING Glee Club 2, 35 Entexecl fic-In NIT Minnville, Oregon 4. BOB T, GARDINER HPEANUTS AMBITION: To BE A FAMOUS ARIISI FAVORITE SPORT: HORSE RALIAI5 K g. Q IDA NIAY GARRISON AMBITION- TO EE AN INSIRIIQIOTI OI THE SCHOOL OF DANCE FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Roundup Day Assembly l5 Guls' Basketball Touinarnent l5 Clioer Leader 25 Cheer Loader Queen 35 Aqora Club 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Iunior Prom COIIIIIIIIICCI Pop Assemblies 2, 35 Cliiistniafs As' sembly 25 Vaudeville 3, 45 Ad visory Roundup Day CoIIInIittIw5 Booster Carnival Connnittvfr- ll, 4 CLIFFORD Wi ARTZ 'GASHOU E' . ANIBITION: O T0 COLIE I' FAVO ITE PORT: AS l'1c. 2, , B , wall I, 45 l'IiII qulaoue s Otb l IP 3 24. K ANITA MARIE GEBAUER NITAM AMBITION TO BE A BOOKKEEEIII IN THE CIVIL SERVIQE FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Election Board Coinniittee l5 lloniw Ilcononncs Club l5 lunior Red Cross Club 3, 45 Business Club 45 Booster Carnival Coninnttoo l, 35 Secretary-Treasurer of lunioi Red Cross Club 45 Scliolarslnp Contest for Home Economics 75 National Honor Society 4. A 2 ,Ix. .Q .ae .ff I ' if I-L 'YN 1 an-M WA it . . 'B-' RAYMOND HENRY GEIST RM AMBITION: To BE A RANCHER FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL EDWIN LEO NIBERLING HGIMPY ' AMBITIO . O E AN Ac Ii. SINGER. OR T INE OF ME SORT I 1 1 Ion O Tormentors' Club , 4 Chor , 3, 45 layers' ub 4 V csident layers' Clu 5 -School la Punce of Pi n 25 rn CI Play 4: ne ln5 Ad .or epre rilativt- 5 All-School e il 45 A Ca pella Choir Vocal Octette 45 President of Players' Club 45 As- sembly Comniittco 45 National 'l'nespians5 Geneial Coninnttcc tot Roundup Day 45 Senior Pl:iy5 Na tional Honor Society 4. BETTY LORRAINE GILLILAND AMEITION. To BE A TEACHER FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Advisory Representative l5 Sub-IW b Club 35 Fiesliinan Clioxuaf. RAY W. GOEBEL AIVIBITION- To GRADUATE FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Band l, 25 Orchestra 35 lfntfztrl from Fort Peck, Montana 4. uf! , 77 , 4 -' DONALD QZORGE GO TIL! DON,f A BIUO4V: T0 MA E FOIIIIJVNI AND TAKE LIE E v F VORITE SPORT HUNTING ,rf A MARY NIAXINE GOODMAN HRED' AMBITION, To BE AN EFFICIENI SECRETARY ' FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING G. A. A. 25 Girls' Basketball l, lg Booster Carnival Committee l, 25 Business Club Reporter 45 Sub- Deb Club 45 Cfniera Club 45 Senior Play5 Re-.ntered fiom Vn' lier, Montana 4. I 39 I LEE ANN GOSS Hwurmv' AMBITION: To BE AN OSTEOPATR FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Advtsory Roundup EIOQT Committee Y, 37 BGIH Dance Committee 3. MARJORIE GRAHAM AMBITION, To EE AN ARCHAEOLOGIST FAVORITE SPORT: HORSEBAQR RIDING Archery I7 G. A. A. TZ: Fenctna 3. MARY AGNES GRAHAM SIS AMBITION To BE A MAD MLIBIEIAN FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMNQ Boostet C1ub 1, 2, 3, 47 Oxclxestm 1 3, 47 V1C6'PI'ES1dSDT of C1ass: 47 Ndtxoual HONG! Soclety 3 47 Tun- tor Pxom COXIIIIAIIISQFI Semot Ba1I Cozxzmtttem I.Itt1o Syutphwny 1, P 3 47 Aqota C1uh 3, 47 A11-Stat? Orchestra 37 Temzts Tcumantent I 37 Gulf: Baskc-thrill 4: Pnxice :I IDQISGDQ Pxestdent ot Oxchestxa 47 Cap and Gown Crbrxgzmttevc 47 Class Roundup Float Cotzxmttteef 1 17 Stfma Quartet 1, fi, 3 17 Cizaumau ot Bccbstm' BaI1 Cou- Itxtttee 47 Boostez C-13mvaI Coit. :tIt!e1Tl1,3 47 17Ier1c:I1CIIIk: A 47 Txmo 1117 VatIcIIj !II'f' 4. RUTH ELIZABETH GRAY ANIBITION To BE A BEAIHILIAA. FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SAATINL, Elesttmctrt CITOYIIS7 f'1e11I711 TQII' 2 17a'tIi'P CIIfnII.1:1 I PAUL VERNON GREENING A BUD AMBITION To DRIVE A CAR IN -I BII, RACE FAVORITE HOBBY: WORAINIQ tw CARS M. MAXINE GRIFFITH MAX' AMBITION To BE A BOOKKEEPER FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING French C1ub 27 Booster Ca1niva1 Committee tor French Club 2. I 41-I I Q we-A xg-A EDITH MARGARET GRUTER EDA AMBITION1 To BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY FAVORITE SPORT: SKATINQ Freshman Cho1'us7 Advanced Chorus 27 Home Economzcs C1ub 27 Biol- ogy C1ub 27 Sub-Deb Club 3' Band 37 Dancmq Chorus 37 Tun- tor Prom Decoratxorxs Committee Usher for Teachers' Conventxorx 47 Business C1ub 47 Bam Dance Decorahons Commlttee 47 Round- up Salesman 47 Booster Carnival Commtttee 1, 2, 3 47 House,D1v: storm 4. VIRGINIA GUEST GINNERU AMBITION- To EE A JOIJRNALISY FAVORITE PASTIMEZ DANCING Archery 27 B1o1oqy C1ub 27 Eerucmg 37 G, A, A. 2, MARY PATTON HADLEY PAY AMBITION TO BE EDITOR OF HARPER 4 BAZAAR Ezench C1ub 2, 3, Young AILIIIQIA 2, 37 Booster CILIIU 7, 3, 47 Na- t1ona1 Hamm Sactety 3, 47 Agar: C1ub 47 IUIUOI P10111 Cfmmzttteeg Buostez CarnIw'aI Coxumxttee 3 Youuq Authznts' Asse-mh1y 27 K. Y. A. .Assembly 17 C11-I IIatI.u:t Martaqet nt Tlvkpfwr T7 fmv,-p1 Staff 4. G. MAE HALVERSON f f? ,A MAZIE ' -Y AMEIITION To RL A NURSE J K X FAVORITE SPORT: TENNIS 7 A, A. 3, A7 G. A, A 11411121.- g V toe tor Bfvastel Crlrmvxl .2 3 1 ,F Roundup Salesxxpan 47 Tuma: I Prom CC:m1111ttee7 RfvImdI,Ip Day 'V Committee 37 Cup and Gown I' 7 74, 77 I Couumttee 47 Secrstazy ot Repr '- I I senfattve Body 47 PI:xye1s Cluz' Z7 Baostct' CL1Yr1I'.'.11 Ctirtxrtftti-A 77753, tm Iumcr Ctass, 12sI.Ia271 7 s . DOROTHY ANN HAMER IJ A ' AMBITION To as A NURSE FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Dance Cholus 27 Playms Clun .' Roundup Salesman 2, 37 Sub-Deb C1ub 37 Qui11 and ScIo11 3: 1u1w.1 Stat! 37 Decorauous Cmuzztitte-A tot TIIIIICI Primm: Cfttce Dnxty' 4 DOROTHY LOUISE HAMILTON not AMBlT1ON:TO 55 A GOOD PIANIST FAVORITE PASTIMEZ MUSIC French C1ub 3, 47 Aqcra C1ub 47 Seczetaly-Treasurer oi E I' e n C 11 C1ub 37 PIOQTGITI Corurmttee tor Semor Ba11. 1 JICA ERINE HAMLOW MBITION To as A BEAUNCIAN FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING CIIOZLIS H5 G. A. A. 17. MXL! Lf ALICE MARIE HANEY HANEY AMBITION, TO SIUUY LAW Advlsory Roundup Float Connnittot- 35 Forun.: Fxte-rnpolftnfeous Spfiakf Ina 3. EARL RAY HANKEY PINAU5 AMBITION To HI A NLI.vsPAPLIe ADVERTISER FAVORITE PASTIME1 MUSIC Rand l, 2, 35 Bioloqy Club fI5 Putiul Squad 45 BI1sIncIs::Clulw45 Rounft up Sale5s1IiI1:II -I. KATHLEEN HANNAN KAY AMBITION To HL AN INTERIOR Dsconmorz FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Sfzgirtaiy .jf ifttlrlnut Association I5 Sebcletary Lf Fwnlox Class -I5 Roundup Sratt -I: Advisory Heepitf- sontative fl, 3 45 All-School Play 35 Booster Club 9, 3, 45 TI'f:n1sI11wI of Booster Clulu 3, 45 National I-lonoz' Sovinty It, 45 Roundup Danfe Ccrnrnrttfna 45 Secrwtaiy- Traasuzsr vt National Honor Som- oty 45 I-.com Club 3, 45 Pop Cona- Izgittee 45 fu:11::r I-Noni Cornnlitttgt 5 Actvtsozy' Ryixlcllxp Float Conn: :t we 45 Bogart: r Ball Corrritittet. -I5 Boostei CaInIvc.1l Connnutee 'S -15 hen1orBi1ll Q.4IIIIIIIIttr't- 45 Cap Iinrl Cmvvn CoIIIIIIIttIm -I. GRACE HANSEN AMBITION TL: BI It TELEPHONL OPERAILH FAVORITE PASTIME: DANLINS ROLERT PIIAURICE I-IANSEN MER: AIJBITION To BI AN ELLCTRILAI. ENGINEER FAVORITE SPORT: I'IsIIING Reserve Eoytla-Ill l5 Varsity Pool ball j -I5 l,vtto1'rnen's Club 3 4: Extszro'-1 int ous Vfxitinn l. .. A ...nf 1 ipug. W!!! BILLY RAY HANSON ' BILL ' AMBITION. To as A CIVIL ENGINEER FAVORITE PASTIME: WORKING Freshman Cl1orus5 Patrol Squad 3 45 Captain ot Patrol Squad 45 Business Club 3, 45 Treasurer ot Business Club 35 President ot Busmess Club 45 Sonlor Ball Corn- rnittee5 Vaudeville 35 Promotions Committee 45 Players' Club 35 Movie Operator 35 Wlxtrlet ut Roundup Sales 4. JACK DOUGLAS HARPER AMBITIONg To PLAY Gocu TROMBONIE FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSIC Band 2, 13, 45 Basketball 35 Scriv- Avners 3, 45 Vaudeville Band 45 Advisory Roprwsentatlve 3. HOWARD ALLEN HASELDALEN ROSS AMBITION To GO to THE BOFINL. AVIATION SCHOOL FAVORITE PASTIME1 PARTIES Fiult Leaquo Clurtnpions 3, 4. MARY EVELYN HAVLICK 'RUSTY AMBITION- To BE SUCCESSFUL IN IN5 FIELDS OF ARI AND JOURNALISM FAVORITE HOBBY: BEAUTIFUL THINGS Players' Club 75 Roundup Staff 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Extemporaneous Vlfritinq Contest l, 25 Tune In5 Typist for I-loundup Stall 45 Nm- Itrinal Honor Songlt-ty 4, ELEANOR LEE HAXTON 'IINI4' AMBITION- To BL A MODEL FAVORITE HOBBY: CoLLrcI INS PIIOTOLSRAPIIS Pi.i1,'QZs' CIIIII PAUL AUSTIN HAYEK AMBITION To BL ANIJIHLR ' BEN BLUE' I'AvoRITIz sponrz ALL or THEM I 41 VIRGINIA ADELAIDE I-IAYEK GINNY AMBITION' To OWN A SUMMER CABIN IN THE MOUNTAINS FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Players' Club 45 Sub-Deb Club 45 Sextet 45 Booster Carnival Committee l, 2, 35 Octette 35 Roundup Salesman 45 Mixed Cho- rus l, 2, 3, 45 Radio Pep Chorus 2, 35 All-School Play 35 Tune ln5 Prince ol Pilsen5 lnrwa Stall 45 Roundup Day Cornmrttec 35 Christmas Assembly 3, 45 Sub- Deb Dance Committee 45 lnrwa Ad Salesman. RUBY CATHERINE HEDRICK URUB., AMBlTIONf To EE A NURSE AT CALGARY, ALBERTA. CANADA FAVORITE HOBBY! COLLECTING SNAP- SHOTS AND KODAK PICTURES Dancrnq Club 15 Roundup Day Float Committee 2. ALDEN WILLIAM HELGESON RILL' AMBITION5 To EE SUCCESSFUL FAVORITE HOBBY: PHOTOGRAPHY Entered from Spokane Vllashrnaton 2, HAROLD IVI. HELGESON HELGE ' AMBITION To BE A DOCTCR FAVORITE SPORT: TENNIS Agora Clrlb 45 Staqccratr 45 Irztra- Inural Sports Tournamf-:rt 35 Danv- rna Club 25 K, Y. A. Asscrnbly 45 H1-Y 35 Hi-Y Dancer CUIrIrIIittPo 35 Football l5 'l' rclxball l, ff, 35 Horseslroe 25 Zdvrsory Sports lVl:rna'ger 25 Booster Club 47 Play- frs' Club 25 Roundup Salcstztan 45 lunrcr Prom, CcIr.IIIrttLw'5 Senior' Ball Ccxrrxtrttf-E-5 Frurt Loaauo f, 3, 45 Reserve Ewskot- ball 35 House Drvrsrort Q, Srn- trte 2, 3, 45 Executive Ecard for Senate 35 Booster Carzzwtzl Cfzzz- rrrttee l, 2 3 4. ROSELLA NIAE HENLEY 'ROSIE ' AMBITION: To BE A STENOGRAVHIER FAVORITE SPORT: SKATING Advisory Representatrve l T, 35 lurrror Class Secretary5 Prrncr ot PIlsen5 lunior Prom Corrxrrtrftt-E5 SC-nxor Ball COXlIT'Illl?'?j Sub-Dc-b Club 35 Busrness Club 45 Chorus l 25 National l-loner Sfrcttfty WILLIAM R. I-IENNING ' BILL ' AMBITION: To ENTER A GOOD PROFESSION FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Patrol Squad l, 2, 3, 45 Yourtcr Authors 35 French Club Z, 35 Ourll and Scroll 35 lniwa Stat' 35 IUI bare l, l42I ,lk QOH-E ,fb vis RAYMOND LEE HENSLEY HRW., AMBITION. To GET TO A WORLD -, FAIR FAVORITE SPORT: FOOTBALL Football l, 2, 3, 45 lntrarnural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Fruit Leaarrr- Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Rocroattonirl Touchball 2, 3, 4, IVIARGE ANN HIGGS MIIIGGSIE' AMBITION' To EE A DOCTDR FAVORITE SPORT: SKATING Orchestra 15 Band 2, 35 Vatrclvvrl., 3, 45 Home Economrcs Club 525 Players' Club 25 Fencina Club lnrwa Staff 45 Library Duty 3, BARBARA RUTHE HILLSTRAND BASS AMBITION5 To BE A STENOGRAPHER FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Senior Chorus 2, 35 Freshman Cho- rus5 Fxtemporaneous Writrnq l, 7, 35 Prince of Pilsen5 Tune ln5 Double Door5 lunior' Red Cross Club 25 Players' Club 2, 45 lniwa Staff 45 Roundup Day Float Corn- nzittee 25 Publrcrty Corxgmrttw-2 fo: lxxnror Prom5 Bids for Senior Hal 5 llatzonol Honor Society 4. WILLIAM HENRY HODGES JONES' AMBITION- To SOMEHOW GET IO A WORLD S FAIR FAVORITE PASTIMEZ DANCING lrrtrurztural Sports l, 35 Rrizrpfl. , A:,ffc'z:.bly 35 Footbfrll Brrifi -1 DOROTHY ANN HOELZEL MDOT' AMBITION' To BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Arclrory Club l5 Business Cluzz 45 lunror Prorrr Cornrnittee5 Vaurlv- VIIIO 45 Booster Carnzval Conannt- too l5 Roundup Day Feat Corp: II attcc l, 2. HARVEY ELAINE HOFFMAN H. R ' AMBITION- To EE A SUCCESS IN LIFE FAVORITE SPORT: HORSEBACK RIDING Swrrato 2, 3, 45 President ot Senate 45 Booster Club 45 Booster Ball Conrnrittee 45 Ski Club 45 Round up Stalt 45 Business Manaaer ot Roundup Statf5 Advrsory Float Comnrittee 35 Roundup Salesman 45 Advisory Representatrve l, 9, 35 Actrvrty Commrttee 45 lunror l'JI'OITlqCOl'l'1THlllS9I Allied Youth 45 K. Y. A. Assembly 45 Senior An- nouncement Comrnrttee 45 Extern- poraneous Speakrnq 45 Roundup Day Rodeo Committee 45 General Comrrrrttee for Roundup Day 45 National Honor Socrety fl. OLIVE CHRISTINE HOFFMAN OLLlE AMBITION: TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Election Committee lg German Club 2 ROY DANIEL HOLT AMBITION- To BE AN ELECTRICAL ENGINEER FAVORITE HOBBY: STAMP COLLECTING Patrol Squad 4. VERNE E. HOOKER HooK AMBITION: To GET A Joe THAT PAYS WELL FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING JAMES RAPHIEL HOPKINS MMM.. AMBITIONg To BE AN ENGINEER FAVORITE HOBBY: PHOTOGRAPHY Dramatic Club lp Photoaiaphy Club 4: Sports Club I, 27 Entered from St. Mary's, Great Falls, Montana 5. MIKE L. HORNICK SLIM' AMBITION To BE A PILOT FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Entered t:oIiI Stanford, Mantana 4. PHYLLIS JANE HOWE PHIL AMBITION, T0 BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING French Club 3, 4: Advisory Repre- sentative 4: Entered from Glas- aow, Montana 4. 'then WARREN EARLE HIJLTBERG AMBITION: To BE A MUSICIAN FAVORITE PASTIME: WRITING DANCE ORCHESTRATIONS Booster Carnival I, 2, 3, Band I, 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Sales Club 3: Vaudeville 3, 4, Little Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Special Orches- tra for Plays l, 2, 3, 4: Special Band 2: Prince of Pilsen: Round- up Assembly 1: Christmas Assem- bly 3, 4, JOSEPH WILLIAM HUIVIE --JOEY'- AMBITION: To OWN A NIGHT CLUB FAVORITE PASTIME: PARTIES Basketball 2, 3, 4: Advisory Rep- resentative l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: LetternIen's Club 3, 4: Chairman of K. Y, A. 4: Chairman of Speech Committee 4: Fruit League Cham- pions 3, 4: Track 2, 4. LARRY WILLIAM HUOTARI '-FINNH AMBITION: To GET A JOB FAVORITE SPORT: BOXING Fencing Club 2: Band 3, 4: Basket- hall Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Little Syrnphony Orchestra 4: Vaudcville Band 4. ALFR RL ERT ITION- To E RCNAUTICS ENGIN I ORE: HOCKEY xx l MARY CATHERINE IIVIIVIEL M L AMBITION, To Go To COLLEGE FAVORITE PASTIME: DRAMATICS National Honor Society 4, Roundup Day Advisory Float 2, 37 Sub-Deb Club 4: Knittinq Club 4, Players' Club 4: French Club 4: Iunior Prom Coninnttee 3: Booster Carni- val 2, 35 Entered from Ursuline Academy, Great Falls, Montana 2. MARTHA MAE ISAACSON ' MARTYH AMBITION. To EE SUCCESSFUL FAVORITE HOBBY: COLLECTING SNAPSHOTS Staaecrrxtt 3, 4. I 43 I JAMES BALDWIN JACOBSEN UJAKE ' AMBITION: To EE AN ENGINEER FAVORITE SPORT: FISHING Patrol Squad 3, 45 Roundup Sales- man l5 Players' Club 45 Prince of Pilsen5 Junior Prom Decorations Committee5 Vaudeville 45 Captain of Patrol Squad 45 Chorus l, Z, 3, 45 Tune ln5 Fruit League 45 Recreation League 4. CHARLES ARTHUR JACOBSON ARTIFICIAL AMBITION: To BE A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FAVORITE SPORT: SOFTBALL Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Touch- ball Champions 3, 45 Stamp Club 45 Roundup Assembly Band EPI-IRAIM OLIVER JACQUES 'OLLIE' AMBITION To TAKE UP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FAVORITE HOBBY: AMATEUR RADIO Chief Operator of Radio Club l, 2, 3, 45 HI-Y Club 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2 3, 45 LetternIen's Club 3, 4. CLIFFORD ARTHUR JOHNSON cLIFF' ANIBITION: To BE A FoREsi RANGER FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING lntiaiitiral Sports 2, 4, ETHEL BERNICE JOHNSON AMBlTIONg To BE A SUCCESSFUL STENOGRAPHER FAVORITE SPORT: HORSEBACK RIDING Business Club 4. HARLAN LEE JOHNSON AMBITION5 To BE A LAWYER FAVORITE SPORT: TENNIS Football 15 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Advisory Representative 45 Touch- ball l, 2, 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Torrnenters' Club 2, 35 Senate 2, 3, 45 Players' Club 25 General Iunior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Commit'tee5 S. A. Activities Committee Chairman 45 Chairman of Swimming Meet Committee5 Roundup Salesman 2, 3, 45 Boost- er Carnival Committee 3, 45 Agora Club 45 Intramural Debate 35 Dancing Club 25 Theater Commit- tee 45 K. Y. A. Assembly 45 Sen- ate-Forum Dance Committee 2, 3. l44I 'PIN i agus is LEROY ALFRED JOHNSON wov' AMBITION, To BE AN ARCHITECT Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Prince of Pilse1i5 Tune ln5 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Octette 25 Radio Chorus 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Mixed Quartet 3. IVIAXINE ARDELL JOHNSON 'MAXH AMBITION. To PLAY IN A SYMPI-IONIC ORCHESTRA FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSIC Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Little Symphony l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball Band l, 2, 3, 45 Trio I, 3, 45 Quintet 2, 35 Dinner Hour En- semble 3, 45 Prince of Pilsen Or- chestra5 Tune In Orchestra5 Li- brarian of Band 45 Agora Club 45 Special Orchestra 35 Special Band 35 National Honor Society 4. PERSIS MARIE JOHNSON PER' AMEITION. To REALLV LIVE Freshman Debate5 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 45 President oi Varsity Debate Squad 45 N ati o n al Forensic League 3, 45 Forum l, 2, 3, 45 President ot Forum 45 Externpora- neous Speaking l, 2, 3, 45 Ex- temporaneous Writing I5 Decla- mation 3, 45 Winner ot Declama- tion 35 Second Place at Declarna- tion at Havre Meet 35 Vllinner at Girls' Bowling League 35 High School Promotions Committee 3, 45 Chairman ot High School Promo- tion Committee 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 ROBERT E, JOHNSON BOB AMBlTIONi To BE AN ANNOUNQEA FAVORITE PASTIME: TALKING National Thespians 3, 45 Players' Club 45 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Prince ot Pilsen5 Growina Pains 25 Tune In5 Thespian Club 35 French Club 35 Assembly Com- mittee 3, 45 Vaudeville Committee 45 Octette 45 Senate 15 Pep Cho- rus 35 Chorus President 45 Chorus Music Comrnittee 45 Armistice Day Assembly5 President ot Piayers' Club 4: Senior Play. AUGUSTA ARISS JONES 'BILLEEII AMBITION- To BE AN INTERIOR DECORATOR FAVORITE SPORT: SKATIIMS BRUCE ROGER JONES NJONESY AMBITION, To EE A SUCCESS FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Boolfs AND MAGAZINES Patrol Squad 3, 4. CHARLES JOSEPH JUDGE CHUCK ' AMBITION' To OWN A STORE FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL ALVA D. JUSTICE BURNT PEANUT AMBITION1 To BE A SAILOR FAVORITE PASTIME: FORGETTING GIRLS CLARY JEAN KAUFNIAN KLARABELL AMBITION To BE A JOIJRNALIST FAVORITE PASTIME: HAVING FUN Booster Club 2, 3, 47 Agora Club 3, ,,., 47 Sub-Deb Club 37 Quill and . Y Scroll 37 lntwa Staff 3, 47 Treas- W' uter of Aaora Club 47 Booster - ' Ball Committee 3, 47 lunior Prom COTIlTHlfl99j Sentor Ball Chairmang Booster Carnival Committee I, 2, 37 Roundup Day Assembly 27 Championship Game Entertain- ment Cornrrtittse 27 Cliamptonship Asse-mbly 27 K, Y. A. Assembly 47 Cltrtstmas Concert! 4. JAMES HENRY KEATING RED' To BE AN AVIATOR Football 2, 37 Band l, Z, 3, 47 Ad- I 4-F' vtsoty Representattvti 37 Puppet Club 27 lntwa Staff ft. JOHN H. KEATING JAM AMBITION TO EE AN AIRELANE MECHANIC FAVORITE SPORT: CAMPING Band I, 2, 3, 47 Attplatxe Clubg Skt Club 4. GEORGE EDWARD KEMPA GRUMPY AMBITION. To HL AN AIRPLANE MECHANIC FAVORITE SPORT: HUNT Im, HELEN MARY KERSHALL ' KERSII ' AMBITION- To TRAVEL AROUND TIIE WORLD FAVORITE SPORT: SKIING Skt Club 4. JAMES W. KIRBY JIM AIVIBITION' To BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE PASTIME: SLEEPING Players' Club 47 Orchestra 47 Al- lied Youth 47 Band 47 Chorus 47 Sflntot PIay7 Entered from Plains, Montana 4. ROBERT KENNETH KJELSRUD CHELZY' AMBITION To BE AN AIRPLANE OR CAR MECIIAAIC FAVORITE SPORTi CAMPING Football l7 Airplane Clubg Skt Club 4. - X Z R . K TT KNOBBY AMBITION- To MAKE A LOT ot M Y FAVORITE SPORT: HOCKEY Etutt l.,Erarqttt- 47 lrtttantutctl Hasf? ball fl. 404 fate JOYCE H. KNUDSEN AMBITION To BE SIJCCESSFLII FAVORITE PASTIME1 To HAVE A Goon TIME Et'eslt:t.an Cltotus7 Aavancteci Cliol tits 7, 37 Pttnca of Ptlsenp Tune ln7 Cttowtna PUIHSQ Hontc: Eco- rtonttvs Club 27 lunior Prom Irt- vitation Clwairmang National Hon4 or Society 3, 47 Booster Ball Corn- mittee 37 Senior Ball COITIIIIlllQQf Sub-Deb Club 3, 47 Ltterary Board of Roundup 47 Roundup Dance Comnttttoa 47 Advtsoty Roundup Phat Cottznttttee 3, MARY LYNN KNUTSON LYNN AMBITION To BE A CHEMIST FAVORITE PASTIMEZ WALKING Advtsoty Representative 27 Iurttor Prom Comrnittee on Patrons ana PatrorIesses7 Senior Ball Commit- tseb on Btds7 National Honor So- ftety 4. l45l BERNADINE JEANETTE KOEFELDA BEEN AMBITION: To BE A NURSE FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Home Economics Club 3. BERT CARL KOHLMEIER AMBITION: To SUCCEED WILLIAM G. KOLES BILL AMBITION: To RETIRE AT FORTY FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Booster Carnival 2, 37 Chairman of Booster Class Committee 47 Iunioi Prom Committee 37 Senior Ball Music COmmittee7 Advisory Rep- resentative l7 Roundup Salesman 4. ROSEMARY BARBARA KONESKY AMBITION: TO EE A DRESS DESIGNER FAVORITE SPORT: SKIING Freshman ChOI'LlSj Chorus 2, 37 Prince of Pilseng Tune Ing Stage- craft 47 Music Concert l, 2, 37 Basketball lg Volleyball lj Pep Rally Z, 3. MAURINE KORNFELD AMBITION: TO GO TO COLLEGE FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Library 3, 47 Red Cross 2, 3, 47 Scriveners 3, 47 Agora Club 47 French Club 3. ANTON KRAFT TONY AMBITION: To WORK UP IN A BUSINESS AND BECOME THE OWNER FAVORITE PASTIME: DRAMA All-School Play 3, 47 Publicity Com- mittee Chairman on Vaudeville 47 Players' Club 47 Chairman of Tickets Committee for Vaudeville 47 Senior Flay. I46I YVL75 MARY JANE KREMER AMBITIONQ To EE A SUCCESS FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Vaudeville l, 37 Chorus l7 G. A. A. 3. FLOYD T. KRESGE VIRGINEY AMBITION' TO BE A MECHANIC FAVORITE PASTIME: BOXING Fruit League Basketball 47 Entered from Virginia City, Montana 4. EVELYNE ADELE LA CHAPELLE EVE AMBITION' To ENJOY LIFE FAVORITE PASTIME: WHISTLING Advisory Representative 37 National Honor Society 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3: Secretary of Band 37 Advertising and Business Manager of Band 2, 37 Forum 2, 3, 47 President of Forum 47 A. R. T, Club 3, 47 Agora Club 47 Sub-Deb Club 37 Roundup Stott 47 Roundup Dance Committee 47 Roundup Salesman I7 Extemporaneous Writing Cone test l, 27 lunior Prom Committee' Senior Ball COHIIITIHGQI Special Band 2, 37 Sculpture Club Fencing Club 37 Archery Club 1. BETTY RUTH LANCASTER MEETS AMBITION' To GET MARRIED FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Players' Club 47 Senior Playg f. tered trout Alvo, Nebraska 4. ,. Z, . .. If Ju A EEARL L NEW MB fCHEMICAL wept, INEER FAVORITE SPORT: FISHING Pat l S '27 Football Manage: 2, . 7 ad Manager 47 Letter- ! S C b 47 Head Track Man- ager 47 ra f4. BETTY JANE LANG AMBITION: To BE A LABORATORY TECHNICIAN FAVORITE SPORT: BOWLING Archery 37 Bowling 3, 47 Knitting Club 45 Iunior Red Cross Club 47 Vice President of Iunior Red Cross Club 4. DAVID E. LAWLOR ' POP AMBITION To BE A SUCCESS IN MH FIELD FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL Baseball Leaque 37 Bowlin-.1 I'rIIItLeaC1ue 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN LAWRENSON AMBITION UNDECIDED ELIZABETH GERALDINE LEE BETTY AIVIBITION TO BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY FAVORITE SPORT: SKATING G. A. A, Club 2, 3, 47 Secretary G. A. A. 47 Freshman Chtmrzz. HERSCHEL LEEPER HERSHY AMBITION To EE GRADUATES Patzfil Squad 47 Band 2 '?. HAROLD NI. LEIGLAND 1 AI,.,twQ A Q. P fv 7 an , if ' K If L , A. an A i JB' Aww.. . I ' H , I ' 9 I ffifi ' 'I if at -' 4 l :' y r ' T ,. I ' ' 1' I I- 2 A- -ff ' Q ifaamffmf SW' El NTULLV AMBITION To BE A BUILDER '- FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING 'l'or-IIIL'fIx!f':If: Club House DIVILIEJI1 I, , Q EDWARD LLOYD LENCI-I FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING il' EVELYN I. LENCI AMBITION. To BE A DIETICIAN FAVORITE PASTIME: ALL SPORTS Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 47 Vxce Presrdent of Home Econom- ICS Club 2, 37 Secretary of Home Economics Club 47 Busmess Club 37 Orchestra 27 Chref Committee for Co-ed Prom 3. VIRGINIA NIAXINE LINDHOLM --IINNAH AMBITIONg To BE AN AIR HOSTESS FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING All-State Chorus I7 Chorus lp Ad- vanced Chorus 2, 3, 47 Archery Club 27 Sub-Deb Club 4. KURT EDWARD LINDNER 'RIGOLETTOH AMBITION To LIVE AND DIE LAIJLQHING FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Football l7 Advrsory Representa- tIvI.a l7 Senate 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 37 Vauaevrlle 47 Senror Play. CLARENCE LINDSTROM 'LINIII AMBITION To SUCCEED IN EVERY ANIBIIION FAVORITE PASTIIVIE: MUSIC Vcuctnq lg Senate Z7 Aexonautrcs Club 37 Chorus 17 Frurt Leaque I7 Vaudeville 47 Pep Rally As! sombly 47 Roundup Assembly 27 Mathomatics Club 4, LEON RAPHEAL LINHART 'SNAIL' AMBITION To BE A HIGHWAY PATROLMAN FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL Patrol Squad 27 Marchinq Band 2, 47 Entered fzom Lewistown, Mon- tana l. JACK LESLIE LINNANE AMBITION TO BE AN ACCOUNTANI FAVORITE SPORT: BOWLING I-Bonkkeeplna Club 37 Assembly PIO grant 27 Staaecraft 2, 4. 147 WALTER WILLIS LINS WALT AMBITION: To BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Recrsatranal Isaaue Basketball 2, 3, 4. HAZEL FAY LOGAN AMBITION To BE A MAKEAUP ARIISI FAVORITE SPORT: TENNIS Band Qg Archery Club 2, 3: Ad- visory Rspisssntatife 4: Football Choxus 7. GWENDOLYN IRENE LORD GVIEN AMBITION. To BE A MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST FAVORITE SPORT: VOLLEY BALL Football Band l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Band 2, 3, 47 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Prince ot Pils-sn: Tune Ing G. A. A. 17, 35 Sub-Deb 3 4, Roundup Day Ccrnnirttss Z: Radio Chorus 12, 4: Pep Band 3 4: Boostsr Cfxxrlival Eccth 3: Sub- Del: Dfrrfif CC-Ixlzzglifss 3 4, Vand- svzllr 4' Nfxtrt 13. Hfnit F'-fnrty 4. ANN DOROTHY LUNDQUIST ' BLONDIE AMBITION To TRAVEL FAVORITE HOBBY: COLLECTING Movuf STARS Frsriclz Club I- Erisrfd l: : Cla: Cach Illzxf 1 l. BERTHA MARIE LUNDY AMEITION To LIVE AND TO EE SUCCESSFUL FAVORITE HOBBY: COLLECTING Poems Players Club 77 Thariksaiyina As- sembly 2: Christmas Assembly 7: Business Club 4: National Hmmm Sammy 4, DOROTHY EVELYN LYNES --Dono- AMBITION' To TRAVEL ABROAD FAVORITE HOBBY: COLLECTING OLD ARRowI-IEADS Library Club lg Players' Club 2, Secretary of Business Club 4: Ad visory Representative 47 Thanks qivina and Christmas Danes Cho- ruses 2: Roundup Salesman 3, 4, Roundup Float l, 3. I48I I Nc ' l... JEAN EVELYN MACGAVIN JENNY AMBITION: To COACH PRE-SCI-IDOL ASE CHILDREN IN SPEECH FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING G, A. A. 45 Spanish Club lp Sub- Deb Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 47 Re-entered frirti T .-rin Falls, Idaho 4. Sw... -as . . Q ,Q .,.r ll If JAMES ROBERT MACPHERSON MAC AMBITION, To HAVE LOTS SF IT FAVORITE PASTIMEZ LITERATURE 4' Roundup Salesman lp Exzsnipora- necus Writing Contest 3, Scrivg eners Club 47 lnrwa Staff 4: Se- nior Play. MARY LOUISE MACRAE 'LOU AMEITION To GET MARRIED FAVORITE PASTINIE: DANCING G. A. A. 35 Bowlina 'llsazza F ,vw EMMETT REEVES MADDEN i AMBITION. To RE AN AVIATOR FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING ro ,Ii sy ,Ik fy BILLY MADISON RILL AMBITION To MAKE A SUCCESS I. SOME BUSINESS PROFESSICN W5 A FAVORITE HOBBY: MUSIC Fsnctrna l, Chorus l: All-School N7CIlid9VIlll3' 3, 4: Guest Soloist at Band Consort: Basketball Fruit League lg Assembly lp Pep Rally Assembly 7, Baostst Carnival Camurittsv. MARGARET MARY MADSON ' MARGIE' AMBITION: To BE AN AIRPLANE HOSTESS FAVORITE PASTIME: READING . - Entered front Polson, Montana 4. , ,tw Ii. t L. . Q! -..... g R . ,K 'Q ELEANOR MAE MAGEE MICKEY AMBITlON1To TAKE NURSES' TRAINING FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Entered from Mobrldqe, South kotc I. EDWARD V. MAKLOSKI MAC AMBITION: To BE A PLAYBOY FAVORITE PASTIME: TRAVELING GEORGE LYLE MANDVILLE AMBITION TOGET INTO AVIATION FAVORITE SPORT: FOOTBAIL A1rpIune CIub 3. VIRGINIA MARIE MARCURE 'GINA AMBITION To TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Dn- Iumox Red Cross CIIIIU 47 Chants: I PHIL JOHN MAROUARD BUCK AMBITION' To BF AN ELECTRICAI ENGINEER FAVORITE SPORT1 HOCKEY MONTANA JUNE MARSH AMBITION, To BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Business Club 3, 47 Roundup S mcm 4. cTIc1S- -,ml at' . 5. .,-gy Q in ETHEL MAE MARTIN PEE WEE AMBITION: To BE AN AIR HOSTESS FAVORITE PASTIME1 DANCING Entered from Shelby, Moniancx 3. UNA MARJORIE MATHEWS HNIARGE' AMBITION. To BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Home Econormcs Club 27 G. A. A 7, 37 G. A. A. Rvpxpsentcxtive 2. HARRY A. MATHISON FLASH ' AMBITION To EE A NEWS REPORTER FAVORITE PASTIME: ALL SDLJRTS Iniwn Sports Iiditory Commiitee for Roundup FIor1I:s In Advisory 1, 2, A. ROBERT C. MATHISON ' SLB' AMBITION- To FF A SLICCESS IN LIVE FAVORITE HOBBY: PNUIGCRAPRI' t.'IIIIfs'I,n4: 3. EVEIEYN LANELLE MAYER HABITION To FNIIER THE MEDICAL FIELD Fr-.VORITE EPORT: ISADIIIINTCN III:'TrLfsE C'I1f 3, Iwntered tion: 'fit Hinton IUIIATTTITITCT 3. RAY G. MCARTHUR 'VIAC AMBITION To RI A MACHINIST FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL I 49 JAMES VAN DYKE IVICCABE VAN AMBITION To BE AN AER:NAIIIIt.s ENGINEER FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL llrilured from Butte, Montriuo 3. CLARENCE CHARLES IVICCOLLIM 'MUCK AMBITION To BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Prrtrol Squad 3, 4: Orchestio l, If 3: Roundup Day Assembly 2. BERNICE VIRGINIA NICKENNA ' SIS AMBITION To TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT: TENNIS Orchestre 2, 3, 4: Booster Ctxrmvfil Committee 2: French Cluh .7 3: Krzittmq Club 4. LEONARD J. NICKENZIE AMBITION To BE AN ENTOMOLOLSINI FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Bioloqy Club 4: Chess Clulu -I. BERNARD F. MCMEEL B. J. AMBITION. To EE A FORESIER FAVORITE SPORT: SKIING Advisory Representative 3: Total ball l, 2, 3, 4: LetteriTTeTT's Club 3 4: Athletic Editor of Roundup 4: Vice President of Ski Cluh -I: General Committee tot Roundup Soy: National Homo! Society -1, PEGGY JO MCNALLY PEG AMBITION To Go TO COLLEGE FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Chorus l Z: Booster Carnival Com mittee l, Z, 3: Players' Club Ll: G. A. A. 2, 3: Biology Club 3: Tumor Prom Committee: Roundup Day Advisory Eloot Committee fi 3: Radio Chorus 2: Kmttuio Clul: 4: Scriveriers 4: lniwu Stiff -1: Senior Boll Committee 4, I5Ul Wi is lffifff Af 1 A -PU' W, jf 'Q Y Eff. r 54 xxlE?, Y:'-Q-+A f A . -Cf WEAR N XA I DOROTHY MARIE MCNEESE 'nomo' AMBITION To GET A DIPLOMA FAVORITE PASTIME: GOING TO SNOW- lfritered from Glasgow, Montoxici 4 DONALD F. IVIEAGHER IRISH AMBITION To Go TO AN AIR CONDITIONING SCHOOL FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL Football l, 3: Bond 3, 4: Date Com mittee 2. JOHN BODEY MEDLIN '- CHUB' N Y AMBIT ON To BE ANNA UTIQAL GINEER QJ FAVQ WAQIMHPLANES Little ympho ym 5 Bond 2 S 4: Orchestrg 14: Bosketbol Boni Z, 3, 4: Advisory? Rep .motive Lf: Piince otP1l ..: nmol Home I1:Sf:c'Iety -5? PA EVELYN MARGUERITE MEHNIKE ' EVE AMBITION To BE A STENQQRAPHIA FAVORITE PASTIME: RE-ADINs ERNEST H. NIEINERT PAT AMBITION: To SEE THE Womu FAVORITE SPORT: I-IANDBALL Fruotldtxll l, fl. ROBERT MESAROS 'Eos' FAVORITE PASTIME: READING JOE MICHELS AMBITION: To TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Patrol Squad l, 2, 3, 47 Stageciatt 2, 3, 47 Asscmbly Committee 47 lunicr Prom Decorations Commit- tee 37 Boostct Carnival Commit' tug E, Q, 4. W. ALAN AMBITION ROSEMARY AGNES MILCH AMBITION: T0 EE AN INTERIOR DECCRATOR FAVORITE PASTIME DANCING Chorus l, 27 Prince of PllSGHj Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 47 Treas- urer of Horne Economics Club 47 Stagocraft 4. I-IAZEL MAXINE MILLER KID' AMBITION To BE A BEAUTY' OPERATOR FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATINTL Young Authors' Club 27 Chorus l, 27 Biology Club 2. PHYLLIS ERMA MOEN PI-NI. AMBITION: To HAVE A MILLION FRIENDS FAVORITE SPORT: BADMINTON Basketball Manager of G. A. A. 37 Fencing Club 37 Vice Presidont of G, A: A. 47 Point Secretary ot G. A. A. 47 Hntorcd from Lewis- town, Montana 3. DAYLE H. MOLEN 'BRAINS AMBlTIONg To EE SUCCESSFUL FAVORITE PASTIME: JOURNALISM Election Cornmitlee 17 Track 2, 37 Fruit League Basketball 2 3 47 lntwa Staff 47 Band 2 3. ANABEL MARTHA MONROE UDIMPLES' AMBITION- To GO ON A MISSION FAVORITE HOBBY: COLLECTING PICTURES A. R. T. Club 47 Senior Ball Com- mittee 47 Sculpture Club l. NANCY C. MORAN NANcE' AMBITION: To HE A DOCTOR FAVORITE SPORT: SKIING Prince of Pilsen7 Tune In7 Plavets Club 27 Chorus I 2 3, 47 Radu Chorus. ARNOLD LEANDER MORRISON AMBITION: To BE A RADIO TECHNICIAN FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Patrol Squad 4. GAYLE DAWN NIULLIS AMBITION TO WRITE A HISTORY Byon FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSIC lsteshman Chorusg Chorus 27 Prince of P1lsen7 Young Authors' Club 2: National Hwnar Society 4. EXVVKR LE - A I - s . II' - I. FA ITE S o 1 CE SKATINK , if, E, ay ,' Z Wy., X! f v N TI-I MUR Y 3 A MILLIO dvi r presentativ Houso Divi ' n 37 Sonata-2 3' 37 Hi-Y e Comm too 3' un Prom mittee7 to arniv Corn- ttee l, 2, ' oster b 4: . ster B I1 ittee 47 Booster As rnbly CII ni ee 47 Roundup Sal sm 'n 7 Sonate Dance Cornmr eo 3 WED I51I ARTHUR CARL NELSON ART AMBITION, To BE A BIG EXECUTIVE FAVORITE HOBBY: COLLECTING INDIANHEAD PENNIES fa sr Q' Senate 27 Business Club 37 All- School Play 3, FRANK B, NELSON AMBITION: TO LIVE LONG AND HAPPILY FAVORITE HOBBY: AMATEUR RADIO Senate 2, 3, 47 Radio Club 2, 37 Ad- visory Representative 1, 2, 3, 47 Roundup Salesman 27 Intramural Debate 47 Secretary of Radio Club 37 Marshal of Senate 37 Varsity Debate Squad 47 Tune ln7 Intra- niural Debate Tournament Winner 47 Dance Committee 4. LLOYD CLARENCE NELSON AMBITION To as A FIRSTVRATE BUTCHER FAVORITE PASTIME' EANCINLJ Football I. RUTH IVIAURINE NELSON RLITHIE ANIBITION TO PE AN AIRIINF H ,SIIFNS FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCINL, Iwsbrrgan CIimus7 I-IGIII+ IQz'I'wnoIIIIt':' Club 27 Business Club 47 Viv: President ct Business Cluli 37 Treasurer of Biisuicsss Club 37 'fifasurir ot Scliiytil 47 Advisoxy Regzresentauve 37 Roundup Sales' man 47 Business Climb Bain Dain:-I Qffllllllfl-EE :7 National HSIICI' Sv' ,ILM 4. ALICE V. NEUIVIANN GINGER AMBITION TG EE AN Awara A FAVORITE SPORT: HCRSEEACK R'lf'NG Business Ciub 47 Repctfui 1:71 Ezisz: ness Club 117 Tjtrizent. Club -57 Players' Club busizieffs- Clul Dinre Coniiiiitz 2 4' Sariittzzy 1-I Eartcl Il 47 Natitziitx. Honor Sgtjit ty 4' Entered zrcri. lbw Szxznx Mm- fatia 2. EVELYN NEWELL AIIIIEITION, TO BE A SIENOLSRAPHLR FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING I52I V.-.um 'Fw 'F .Y ut-- .ww W, 'UV df':I'I', Af W ROBERT CAMPBELL NOBLE Noe ' AMBITION' UNDECIDED FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL Basketball 2, 3, 47 Wrestling 2 Football 37 LGIICTHIGDIS Club 3, 4 IVIIKE JOE NOLEVANKO 'SIJIILEY AMBITION To EE A PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL PLAYER FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL Freshman Football 17 Reserve Bas ketball 27 Varsity Basketball 2 3, 47 Intraniural Basketball I, 2 3, 47 Advisory Representative l 2, 3, 47 Patrol Squad l 2, 3 4 Lette1men's Club 3, 47 Eleftiorl Board I, 2. JAN ARTHUR NORBY AMBITION To BE AN ELECIRLA ENGINEER FAVORITE PASTIME: RADIC Frmd l Q fi 47 Sales C1116 MARY VIRGINIA OGIE 'QINNI' AMBIIION TC BI A SLILLLs5f.J, DANCER FAVORITE PASTIMEZ DANLINQ VIIIIKIIVIIII' I, 15, 47 Sub-Dub Club 47 Iiof:f:twI7 Cciiiuval Coixliilittee I, Q7 fivxizm Hall IIzItI1ItfIIIII1II1'IIt 37 En' It-url tII'III Ivlcwiiiix Altilxriri l, JOHNNY OGLE FAVORITE FASTIME: ALL Svoms I' is-it tlizll '5 A37 Hass D-Ll 37 CTI IL: I f 3 '37 litif f'1,':-rib '7 Yzigfit villa WILLIAIVI CHARLES OIIARE 'BILL AMBITIONg To BE A LIIHOIJRAPHER FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Baud l, 27 Feuvinq 37 Sclioal Swim- nunq Meet 4. FRANCES THERESA O'NElLL PRAM AMBITION- To MAKE A MILLION FAVORITE PASTIME: SINGING Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Carnival Committee 2, 35 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Vaudeville 35 Prince ot Pi1sen5 Tune 1n5 Iniwa Staff 3, 45 All-School Dance Chorus 25 Players' Club 25 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sextette 45 Chairman Roundup Costume Committee 45 National Honor Society 4, BOB NIENZIES OSWALD OSSIE AMBITION: To TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Patrol Squad 1, Z, 3, 4: Swimming 45 Swimming Committee 45 Ad- visory Representative 45 Iniwa Stati 45 Booster Carnival Corn- niittee 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 4. ROBERT I. OVEROSE Football 1, 35 Wrestlinq 2. ROY WYATT PAGE SONNV AMBITION To as A C. P. A FAVORITE PASTIME: Music Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All-State Band l5 French Club 1, 25 HI-Y 35 Booster Club 45 Chairman ot Music Com- mittee tor Booster Ball 45 Music Committee tor lunior Prom5 Pro- ararn Committee for Senior Ball5 Chairman of Music Committee for Roundup Day Assembly 1, 25 Vaudeville 35 Chairman oi Music Committee for Booster Carnival 4: Special Basketball Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANGELINE PAHI. ' MAAGIE' AMBITION: To BE A MORTICIAN FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Band l, 2, 3. GORDON HONIER PALAGI GoRuv AMBITION: UNDECIDED FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL F, BAYARD PARHAM AMBITION: To GET A B. S. DEGREE FAVORITE SPORT! FLY FISHING Football 15 Track 3, 45 All-School Vaudeville 45 All-School Swim- rninq Meet 4. ANN SOPHIA PATTERSON PAT AMBITIONQ To BE A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FAVORITE SPORT: HORSEBACK RIDING Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball Band 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Little Symphony 1, 2, 35 Woodwind Quintette 2, 35 Radio Band 2, 35 Tune In Or- chestra5 Prince of Pilsen Or- chestra5 G. A. A. 2, 35 Players' Club 3, 45 Sub-Deb Club 45 Bowling 35 Basketball 25 lunior Prom Committee5 Rumanian Band and Orchestra 35 General Com- mittee ior Roundup Day5 National Honor Society 4. MARILYNN ELAINE PAYNE MEP AMBITION: To BE A LABORATLRY TECHNICIAN FAVORITE PASTIME: FORTUNE TELLING Younq Authors' Club 35 Biology Club 35 Staqecraft 2, 35 Iniwa Staff 45 A. R. T, Club 35 lunior Prom Decorations Committee5 Se- nior Ball Decorations Comm1ttee5 All-School Vaudeville 3. BETH JANE PENNINGTON AMBITION: TO LIVE WELL AND LAUGH OFTEN FAVORITE FASTIME: DANCING Business Club 45 Committee tor Barn Dance 45 Entered from Doy- on, North Dakota 4. ANN PERESSINI AMBITION To BE A STAGE AND RADIO PLAVWRIGHT FAVORITE SPORT1 HIKING Library Club 25 Forum 25 Young Authors' Club 3: Scriveners 45 Varsity Debate Squad 4. SUE ALICE PERRA ' suzv ' AMBITIONg To TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Agora Club 45 Players' Club 25 Latin Club 45 Secretary-Trease urer of Latin Club 45 Chairman of Roundup Committee 15 Roundup Committee l, 25 Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman ct Patrons and Patronesses for Prom l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Com- m1ttee5 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Tune lnp Vaudeville 35 Booster Ball Com- mittee 3, 45 Allied Youth 45 Swimminq Meet 45 National Hon- or Society 4. T531 tilt I III. ll A MTW' . I U AMBIT :To BE ARCRITE FAVORI ST .D C Fo tbdll l,,I , 7 Lett s Club Ban I , 3, 4: F t Leaque 4: All col Swim na Meet 4. I JAMES IRVING PETERSON IIN ' AMBITION- To BE A MECHANICAL ENGINEER FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Football l, 2, 3, 4: Fruit Leaaue 3, 4: Basketball 3: Band 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE PETERSON ,--PETE AMBITION: To BE A PHYSICAL EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTOR FAVORITE SPORT: TENNIS Tennis Tournament 2, 35 Players' Club 3: German Club 3: Players' Prom Commiilee. ROBERT A. PHELAN Bos AMBITION: To Go TO COLLEGE FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING House Division 2 3 47 Enrcred IITIIII St. Mary's 2. LESTER EARL PHILLIPPE PHIL ' AMBITION: To TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL Chorus l: Orchestra 2 3. HAMILTON PIERCE I-IAM AMBITION: To BE A POLITICIAN FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSIC Band l, 2: Advisory Representative 4. I54I GEORGE POLICH AMBITION: To EE A MAN OF LEISURE FAVORITE SPORT: BOWLING Stamp Club l: High School Bowling 2, 3: Recreational Basketball 4: Advisory President 1, 2, 3: Ad- visory Roundup Float Committee l, 2, 3. FRANCES T. POLSON 'BUTTE' AMBITION: To BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING Home Economics Club 2: G. A. A. 5, 2: Entered from Butte, Montana RALPH J. POPOVICH HPOP' AMBITION. To KILL A BEAR FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Wrestlinq 2. BEATRICE I. POWELL REA AMBITION To BE A NURSE FAVORITE PASTIME1 DANCING Band 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross Lu' 4, Lzbzaiy Duty 4. LEONARD CONRAD POWELL 'CAPTAINH AMEITION To BE A MINING ENZLNEER FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Business Club 3. HARRY MICHAEL PRESTON HALFAPINT AMBITION: To EE AN AVIATOR FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL Band 2, 3. . RAYMOND L. PUZON RAY AMBITION: To BE AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS EXECUTIVE FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING ,VL I , ROBERT L. RALHON , NME. . AMBITIONg TIIQ BE A MECHANICAL . ENGINEER ' FAVORITE PASTIME: HGIIS' MODEL AIRPLANES President of Student Association 47 Advisory Representative 3, 47 lumor Prom Committee7 Senior Ball Publicit Committee7 Round y L up Day Trucks Committee 47 Na- tional Honor Society 47 Senior Play. DONALD D. REBAL DON AMBITION To BE A LAWYER FAVORITE PASTIME: TFIAVIIING Bewlincr fl, 3 4. MARTIN J. REID AMBITION To FINISH WNAI I START FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING RUTH ESIHER REINIEL AMBITION To EE A MISSIONARV FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSIC Football Band 47 Ccncut Band 4 Entered trout lfezzatclzsf-, Vtlash gnqton 4. ,Q- WU' JOHN CHARLES REYNOLDS HJOHNNV AMBITION To BE A DOEIQR OF SURGERY FAVORITE PASTIME: PNQIGGRAPIM JOHN HEAD REYNOLDS BUD AMBITION To OWN A SMALL RANCH FAVORITE PASTIME: SLEEPING House Divxsion l, 2, 37 Patrol Squad 2 3, 47 Captain of C Sczucd. VIRGINIA LOUISE REYNOLDS CJINNY AMBITION' To TRAVEL Booster Club 3, 47 Iunior Prom CQHIIIIIIILL. A KATHE LE 'R P N A ITIOQI T A COSTII E ,D IGN FAV T ORT: IEE SRATI O1 I ' .x l, 2, 37 Little Sym hony 13? Strmq Quartet 37 Christmas Assembly 27 French Club 27 Play- ers' Club 2, 47 Vaudeville 47 Senxor Play. SYBIL DOLORES RISLEY RIS ' AMBITION To EE A STYLIS1 FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING OrchEstra l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 3, 47 Biology Club 27 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Chartex Member ol G. A. A.7 Strinq Quaitet 2, 37 String Trio 3, 47 A Capella Choir 47 Little Sym- phony 3, 47 Christmas Assem- bly 27 Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Sub- Deb Club 3, 47 Treasurer of G. A. A. 37 Tune In7 Prince ot PxlSen7 Vauaf ville 47 Orchostxa librarian 4. JAMES REID RITTER JIM' AMBITION UNIJEEIDED FAVORITE SPORT: FISHING HELEN EILEEN ROBERTSON AMBITION To HELP MAKE THIS WORLD A HAPPIER PLACE FOR EVERYONE FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Prince of Pilsen7 Tune ln7 French Club 3, 47 Home Economics Club 27 Biology Club 47 President ot Biology Club 47 Players' Club 27 German Club 37 Vaudeville 47 National Honor So- ciety 4. l55I ALFRED F, ROBINSON HAL, AMBITION, To BE A SUCCESS French Club l 2' Roundu Statt 3 I I P I 47 Photoqrapic Editor 47 Iunioi Prom CommIttee7 Senior Ball Com- mIttee7 Tune ln7 Agora Club 47 Booster Club 2, 3, 47 Allied Youth 3, 47 Senior Chorus 37 Booster Ball Committee 3, 47 Booster Car- nival Committee 3, 47 National Honor' Society 47 Senior Play. KENNETH J. ROLL TODY AMBITION TO ENTER THE FORESTRY SERVICE FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Bird Club l7 Patrol Squad 2, 3, -1. ROBERT DAVID ROWE sos AMBITION' T0 EE AS SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS AS MY FATHER FAVORITE PASTIME: PIANO PLAYING Freshman Football7 Hi-Y Club 37 SRI Club 47 Reserve Football 2, REBECCA F. RUBENS ' BECRIE' AMBITION TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: CROCRETINLI Yoizna Authors' Club DOROTHY RULE DOT AMBITION To Go TO A DRANIATIC9 SCHOOL FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING 'Jaudevrllo Committee 47 Treasuier oi Freshnian Class7 Roundup As- sembly l7 Vaudeville l, 47 SOC- retary ot Sophomore Class7 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 47 Rouiidup Day Coinmrttee 27 Advisory Rep- resentative l, 27 Booster Carnival ConImIttee 27 Assembly CoIIIIIIIt' tee 47 Prince ot Pilse-n7 'Tune III- Playeis' Club 47 Advisory Float Coriiiiuttee Z, 37 Armistice Day Assembly 4: Christmas Assemlily National Honor Society 4. DOUGLAS G. RUTHERFORD ' DOUG ' AMBITION' TU ENTER THE FORESIRY SERVICE FAVORITE PASTIIYIEI DANCING I55l 'IE il 'CT' 7PtiR 1, I.. . .mumey I' ' iw. . . f i ' SQ I. A X I5 if Y i A Q IE SW I 'ET' SCJ MARY CLARICE RUTTER PEANuTs AMBITION: UNDECIDED FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Advisory Representative 3, 47 Sub' Deb Club 37 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Prince oi FIlserI7 Tune ln7 Ad- visory Chairman 47 Roundup Day Committee for Advisory 2, 37 Roundup Float Committee l, 2, 3. HELEN SABO AMBITION: To EE A PRIVATE SECRETARY Roundup Salesman 3, 47 Library Duty 2, 3, 47 Freshman Chorus7 Chorus 27 Prince of Pilsen7 Busi- ness Club 3, 47 Senior Ball Com- mittee 47 National Honor Society 4. JOHN HENRY SAFRANSKY AMBITION To EE AN AVIATOR FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL Reserve Basketball 2, 37 Varsity Basketball 47 Track 3, 4. HARDY H SAN DVIG AMBITION, TO BE A COMMERCIAL ARTIST FAVORITE SPORT: FISHING Football l7 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 37 Iunror' Prorii CorIII'nrttee7 Roundup Staff 47 'Wrestlina Z7 BOWIITICT ff. PANI R. SAUBERT AMBITION TO EE A JOLIRNALIST FAVORITE PASTIME: PIANO PLAYING Younq Authors' Club 27 lnrwa Staff 3, 47 Ourll and Scroll 37 High School News Notes7 National Hon- or Socicty 4. IVIARJORIE ANNE SAVAGE MARGlE AMBITION1 To BE SECRETARY OF A BIG ORGANIZATION FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Chorus l, 2, 37 A Capella Choir 2, 37 Prince of Pilsen7 Tune ln7 Players' Club 27 Business Club 47 Iunior Prom CommIttee7 Radio Pep Chorus 2, 37 Co-ed Prom 2, 3, 47 Business Club Booster Car! nival Committee 47 Class Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3. DONALD R, SCHRANINIECK STUB AMBITION To BE AN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER FAVORITE HOBBY: COLLECTING SIGNS Growing Pains 27 Hi-Y Club 37 High School Bowling Team 37 Water Polo Team 47 Cheerleader 4. GRACE ELLEN SCOTT GRAcIE AMBITION To BE A DRESS DESIGNER FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Freshman Cl'1OTLlSf lniwa Statt 4. KEITH ALEXANDER SEATON ' ALEX ' AMBITION- To BE A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAGNATE FAVORITE HOBBY: PHOTOGRAPHY Extemporaneous Writing Contest 37 Intramural Basketball 3, 47 Band 3, 47 Executive Committee ot Band 47 Entered from Cascade, Mon- tana 3. 5. HELENE PETTE ENA CI-IIE BITION' To D f I : LEONARD JAMES SEELINGER sUD' AMBITION' T0 BE A BIG BUSINESS MAN FAVORITE PASTIMEZ ALL SPORTS Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Track l 2, 3, 47 LetternIen's Club 3 47 Hi-Y Club 3, 47 Executive Board l 2 47 L,ettermon's Dance CQ!T.n,1'tee 47 Advisory Repre- S. :itaiive l7 HI Y Dance Commit- 1 Eoostir Caiinval Conimit- A G 4 LEN SETTERSTEDT AMBITION To EE A PILOT FOR THE ARMY OR FOR SOME AIRLINE FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING PIi:If:r of Piiseng Swimming Meet 47 Cziorus L-Q, MARTHA GENEVIEVE SEWELL LUCKY AMBITION- To BE A BEAUTY OPERATOR FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Business Club 4. MERTON HARPER SHAFFER AMBITION: To BE AN lNDUSTRIAL LEADER FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL Advisory Representative 37 Treas- urer of Class 1, 2, 3, 47 Chairman of Music Committee for Iunior Promg Hi-Y 37 Band 2, 37 Twirler 2, 37 Chairman of Executive Board7 Pep Section 47 General Iunior Prom Committee7 Fruit League Basketball 27 Recreational League Basketball 47 Assembly Program Committee 37 Bowling League 27 Booster Carnival Com- mittee 1, 2, 37 Advisory Chair- man l, 37 Roundup Committee 2, 37 Booster Club 47 K. Y. A. As- sembly and Committee 4. MELVILLE H. SHANNON MEL AMBITIONg TO BE PRESIDENT intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Chairman of Election Committee 47 Wrestling 1. BILLIE ALBERTA SHERMAN FAVORITE PASTIME: DRAMATICS Players' Club 47 Forum Club 47 Debate Squad 47 Chorus 47 En- tered from Simms, Montana 4. ,ix V ,f ,I P , , .7 12,1-If EHGNCE AMBITION: To,IfLIvE A ' ET A BIG KICK OUT OF L FAVORITE SPORT1 BASK TBALL Business Club 3: Girls' Basketball 3, 47 Girls' Volleyball 3, 4. DARRELL SHURTLIFF AMBITION: To BE A SGIENTIST FAVORITE HOBBY: MONEY COLLECTING Senate 2, 37 Intramural Debate 2, 37 Fruit League 37 Extemporane- ous Speaking l 57 l Reserve Football 35 Varsitg EVELYN VIRGINIA SILLOWAY EVIE' AMBITION- To BE A SUCCESSFUL HOUSEWIFE FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Prince of Pilsen5 Lieereary of Home Economics Club 45 Chorus l, Z, 45 Vaudeville 45 Booster Carnival Committee of Home Ec- onomics Club 2, 35 Co-ed Prom Committee 3, 4, JACK W. SIMONS AMBITIONg TO BE AN AIRPLANE MECHANIC FAVORITE SPORT: BASKET BALL Recreational Basketball 3, 45 Fruit Leaque 3, 4: Entered from Oil' mont, Montana 3, PAUL SIMONTON AMBITION To EE AN ENGINEER FAVORITE SPORT: FISHING Track i5 Senate 3, JAMES N. SLACK ' DOC' AMBITION To LIVE LUNG ANL: 'O EE HAPPY FAVORITE PASTIME: Motoncwcaxs House Division I 3. STANLEY S. SLANINA SuLLv AMBITION. UNDECIDED FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL ball 45 Student Associat Basketball Fruit Leaaue 45 Freshman Vice Pres Sports Manaqer 35 Baseb JOAN BARBARA SLYE JO JO' AMBITION5 To BE A MERCHANDISE BUYER FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Little Symphony 25 Roundup Dance Committee 45 Cantata Orchestra 45 Band l, 2, 35 All-State Band l5 Special Band l, 2, 35 Special Flute Trio I5 Booster Club 3, 45 Secretary ot Booster Club 3, 45 Agora Club 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres- ident of Aaora Club 45 Advisory Chairman 35 Iunior Prom Carr'- mittee 35 Senior Ball Comniiliefe 4: Roundup Salesman 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Frenwli Club 35 Booster Carnival Comntittre 3, 45 Booster Ball Committee 3 45 Roundup Staff 4. I58I ,I V,,,,A. Aw Wm .gf A .jf , Q -1- .IA .. 4 ei 'M T A ll? ,. E. V. iw ' W, ' Us-53.1. 5 L2 '-' .2-Jia X fig 1. :Iusfa A I .Mar-5 ,Q , ' .I .I .,-, . 5 ' fran ff-'15 'Z' I t Ll5lff1115J A 1 Agia-w tE. t5.f 15: tis, . 12151 5,354.55-2. 15 4251.55154 - -I. if :ESM-. . .. fkiqf.--frieiillfrgie elf.-?L 1: fir,-M-S2AA5f554 1 AZ 1 ' if 5 I .A A-1' I i -'Iwi' Q . .qw 1 ,,.. fm' 'ia 'f'T'M ,.3Qg?i'5iW ' A. -we 5 -zg5w5.iff-E. - 4 - ' -5 SS-,f,..I? .I ' ff. I ,fi ' .:: .Ll1.i '- it 3 -:f I 3' I I .4uP' We S 1 BARBARA R. SMITH MITT AMBITION. To BE AN AIRLINE HQSTESS FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING Christmas Assembly 2, 35 Assembly Committee 35 Booster Carnival Committee l, 2, 35 Roundup As- sembly 2, 35 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 3, 45 Octette 3, 45 Girls' Trio 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Office Duty 45 Vaudeville 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Agora Club 45 Iunior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 lniwa Staff 3, 45 Roundup Salesman 25 Players' Club 25 Booster Ball Committee 3. 45 Piincf of P1Lsen5 General Coni- 'fillswj fowl?-eundup Day 4. MAZTIIWU. S ITH B MEER I AM TION.lTo 'E A RAIL U MAIL C . .VORITEE ORT: FOOTBALL F. Fo5tball5 Resorue Foo'- ball 25 Q ' otball 45 Fruit League Bas il T5 C- ieationai Basketball -1 et- termerfs Club 3, 45 Tr'1:k l lf , 'f .2 I ROBER ' Wu ' . BITION' To BE A GOOD RANCHER FAVORITE PA TIMEI BRONCO RIDING Advisory R ,rytaRVe 35 Football Manaqer ., 87' Football 45 Phy- ers' CW' 45 Vaudeville 3 45 Death ke a Holiday5 Bury the Dead5 Re e Basketball Z5 Hap- PY Ioulxzey 45 The Shepheicls Play5 tional The-spiansy Gen- eral Committee for Roundup Day 47 Senior Play. ALICE MARIE SOUPOS ' SOUP AMBITIONg To BE AN ACCCUNIANE FAVORITE PASTIME: RE-ADWG Chorus l, Q, 3, 45 Boosts: C.11:ii','1. .triimittee l. 25 Scxiveners 4: Vaudeville 45 junior Criss Club 45 Pep Chorus 3. MARJORIE SPARTZ MICKEY AMBITION To BEASOCIALWOIEKER FAVORITE PASTIME: READIN5 Orcliostra l, 2, 3, 45 Little Sytnf phony 45 Vaudeville 4: Sub Dei Club 35 Scriveners 4. MARIE FLORENCE SPICHTIG AMBITION To BE A BOOKKEEPER FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING f NRY T LY EDWARD JOSEPH STAHLECKER NED.. AMBITION: T0 BE A DENTIST FAVORITE PASTIME: PICTURES Band 3, 45 Bowlmo 3. EVELYN MAE STANICI-I AMBITION1 To WORK FOR THE GOVERNMENT FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING LLOYD ALBERT STANISH LLOYDIE AMBITION: To BE AN AVIATOR IN THE NAVY FAVORITE PASTIME: TRAVELING Tiack l5 Basketball League l 2 Bcwlmq League 2, 3. HAN AMB N:' O B F ITE R :X ASE ALL .serve ba' ' , .5 3 'rest' lm , tu n s on 2, 35 Manaq ' 3 Basketball aqer 45 Ba X a 3. O IEIAN .sf MARGARET ELIZABETH STARK AMBlTIONg TO TEACH SCHOOL FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSIC Band 45 Basketball Band 45 Office Duty 3. EUGENE GENO STEFANI EEANO AMBITION- To RUN A NIGHT CLUB FAVORITE PASTIME: FIGHTING Bowling 25 Staqecraft 4, tv E ,Ir- Avy nsnrq' I v F ft! -9-'iw' E wr '-' - I O I f M 5. ,,,.f:w-I- A 5,5 'Vw - RIA I EDWARD JOHN STEFFANI AMBITION: TO BE AN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER FAVORITE PASTIME: BUILDING MODEL AIRPLANES Football l5 Intramural Basketball I, 25 Iniwa Staff 45 Advisory Rep- resentative 1, 2, 3, 45 Roundup Day Truck Committee 35 Iunior Prom Committee5 Movie Rate Committee 45 District Scholarship Contest l5 Debate l5 Booster Car- nival Committee l5 Roundup Float Committee tor Advisory 3, 45 Camera Club 25 General Chair- man of Roundup Day 45 Iournal- ISYH Club 4. JOE T. STEKLY IO JO AMBITION: To JOIN THE NAvv FAVORITE PASTIME: BUILDING MODEL AIRPLANES Fencing 25 'Vfzestlinq 25 Football l, LAVERNE A. STENKO NDERN' AMBITION. TO BE ANOTHER BABE DIDRICKSON FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL 'Treasurer tor G. A. A. 25 Girls' Vol- leyball 3 45 Basketball 3, 45 Staaecraft 4. ANNABELL ELIZABETH STEPHAN ANNIE AIVIBITION TO BE AN ACCOUNTANT FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Advisory Representative lg House DIvIs1on4. THOMAS NI, STEPHAN' AMBITION, UNDECIOEO FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING A JUNE ADELE STEVENSON 'STEVIE' AMBITION To BE AN AIRLINE STEWARDESS FAVORITE HOBBY: STAMP COLLECTING I 59 I 4 PHILLIP N. STRAND PHIL AMBITION To BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Business Cluh 35 Chorus PHYLLIS CARROL STRAND PHIL AMBITION To EE A BEAUTY OPERATOR FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Home Economics Club Z7 Prince or Pilseng Tune lng Chorus l 2 3 4: Vaudeville -I. GENEVIEVE LORRAINE SUNDOUIST SUNNV' AMBITION TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: READ:Ns Home Econaitzicts Club ly Eusihese Club -I. ENIELIA ANN TABARACCI TABBV AMBITION TO BE A SUCLESS IN WHATEVER I Do FAVORITE PASTIME: READINJ Siofilofill lp lixliiiz. Chili C. VIRGINIA TALBOTT 'GINGER AMBITION To BE A MASSEUSE FAVORITE SPORT: HASKEIBALL Freshman Debatog G. A. A. E, O, 4, Vice President ot G. A. A. 3, Pzesidont ol G. A. A. -Ig Soitblfl l, 2 3g Bxsketlzzij l, Q, 3, 47 Vol- leyball IZ, -1, Roundup Salesniax l I 33 Nrrtrnrvrl Hanoi Society i HARRIET ANN TALCOTT AMBITION. TO Go TO COLLEGE Sub-Deb Club 3, 45 lunioi' Prom Committee, luiwa Stoll 47 French Club 4, Kiiitlinq Club 47 Sub-Deb Treasurer 4. l6UI lk,L l with fgwrl ik uw' LAWRENCE E. TESSMAN LORNIE AMBITION To GET MY FIRST MILLION SOON FAVORITE PASTIME: MOTORCYCLING BETTY LENORE THELANDER AMBITION: To EE SUCCESSFUL IN WHATEVER I Do Debate ly Chorus lp Advisory Rep- resentative 27 Special Assemblies 27 Extemporaneous WI'itinq l, Z7 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Little Symphony 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Office Duty 47 National Honor Society 3, 4g Younq Authors' Club 2, 37 Secretary-Treasurer of Younq Au- thors' Club 35 SCIIVGIIGIS 4g Sec- retary-Treasurez' of Scrtveners 45 lackpot Staff 3, lniwa Stall 45 lunior Prom Publicity Chairman 37 Senior Ball Committee: Senior Play. CHARLOTTE E. THORSON CHUCK AMBITION TO BE A TEACHER FAVORITE SPORT: SKIING FRANCES WILLA THORSON FRANIE AMBITION To SE A COIIRI REPJRIIFT FAVORITE PASTIME: READING lr fioiti Ailiizxii ld-13:1 WILLIAM PAGE THRASHER BILL AMBITION, T0 GET INTO THE RADIO FIELD FAVORITE HOBBYZ RADIO Enid l 2, 3, -17 Radio Clul: l, 37 Vice President ot Rach: Club 3: Caftieio. Club 27 Senate fi, il, 4: ll-Ii-TISIIYEI' of Senate, RCBERT WILLIAM TIETJEN ' BOB AMBITION1 To BE AN ENGINEER FAVORITE PASTIME: RIDING A MOTORCYCLE Wrestling l, 2, Fenciua Cluh .I THELMA K. TOWNSEND 'TOMMY AMBITION: To BE A NEWSPAPER REPORTER FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING lniwa Staff 4. PHIL TRACHSEL CHAMP AMBITION- To BE A BACHELOR FAVORITE SPORT: BOXING Band l, 2, 3, 47 Boxina 2, 3, 4. ELIO ANGELO TRAMELLI 7 SHARUT AMBITION TO EE A BAND LEADER FAVORITE PASTIME: PLAYING THE PIANO Hi-Y 2, 37 Booster Carnival Com mittee l, 2, 37 Fruit League l, 37 Freshrnan Basketball Tf2:aIII7 HI h School Pe Broadcast- Clw- CI D I I Ius 2, 47 Growinq Pains 2, LAWRENCE JOSEPH TRAIVIELLI ' PEER' AMBITION: To BE A BOOKKEEPER FAVORITE SPORT: FOOTBALL Football 1 2 3 4' Patrol S uad l, I I I I Cl T7 LOItPITr:oR's Club 2, 3, 4. EARL RICHARD TRUSCOTT AMBITION To EE AN AREHITECI FAVORITE PASTINIE: PHOTOGRAPHY FiEslII11an Clioi'us7 SUITIOIS Choius X 3, 47 Prince ot Pilsclng Tune lug VYCIUCIOVIIIG 47 A Capella Chou ?, 3, 47 Qctotte 3. LAURA B. TUCKER LOLLY ' AMBITION To OWN A DRESS SHOP FAVORITE PASTIME: MOVIE DIARY Entered from Big Sandy, Montana fi. hw ISP f X lj N' Iwi. . ' I ,Why r CHARLES JOSEPH TURNER 'JACK' AMBITION: To BE A SUCCESS AT WHATEVER I DO FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Patrol Squad 3, 47 Bowlinq 2, 3- Recreational Basketball 3, 47 Basi- ketball Fruit League 47 Champion Bowlinq Team 3, HELEN DEAN UPPINGHOUSE UPPY AMBITION: To BE A GOOD FARMER FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING BuSInEss Club 37 Camera Club 4. EDWARD URBANICH ' PROFESSOR ' AMBITION TO PRESENI LVCEIJMS AND SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES FAVORITE HOBBY: HANDWRITING French Club 2, 3, 47 Sales Club 37 House Division 37 Chairman of Elf-cIIon Comnnttel 4. FRANCIS LEO USICK noe AMBITION To BE A CHIEF ORAL SIIRQEON AT IHE MATS CLINIC FAVORITE PASTIME: D1-NLZNG HELEN VAN BLARICOIVI VAN AMBITION T3 LIVE WELI BUT WISFLE FAVORITE HOBBY: PHCTOGRAPHV .DVICICI Club 47 Playvls' Club 2, 47 Cluistzxias Assbnibly 47 Knittincy Club 47 Latin Club 47 Band l, 2, 47 lntltlrnural Dobatw 37 Boastor C 'zimvrzl CSDIDITIIIIHP l7 Distxici Fcliolczisfiip Cantcst l, 27 Stat: S.:lzrIlI1r:sli1p Ccntbst 27 Nations. l'lfInoz Sacicty 4. MARY ELIZABETH VENETZ AMBITION To EE A NURSE AND ALSL TO HAVE A GOOD TIME BEFORE I DIE FAVORITE SPORT: HIKING Co-nd Prom Committee Z, 3, 47 HOIIIEA Economics Club Booster Carnival Cornmittoe 2, 3, 47 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 47 Treas- urer of Home Economics Club 3? S?cIEta1'y of Home Economics Club 37 President of Home Eco' nonucs Club 47 Latin Club 47 Sci- enca Club 47 Secretary of Science Club 47 Volleyball 47 Basketball 47 National Honor Society 4. l6ll NIERLE H. VICK VICKIE AMBITION: To EE AN AIRPLANE MECHANIC FOR THE GOVERNMENT FAVORITE SPORT: BASKET BALL Patrol Squad 3, 47 Chief ot Patrol Squad 47 Recreational Basketball 47 Track l. LINDE CORREAN WALKER AMBITION: T0 BE AN ACTRESS FAVORITE PASTIME: DRAMA Players' Club 2, 3, 47 Sub-Deb Club 37 Christmas Assembly 3, 47 Roundup Salesman 27 Roundup Assembly 37 Dance Club 27 Na- tional Thespians Club 47 K. Y. A, Assembly 47 'Jaudeville Proqran: Committee 47 National Honor So- ciety 4: Senior Play, FRANK MULTIIVIO WALLACE. JR IIIALLY AMBITION. To BE AN A.'IAToa- un AN EXPERT GOLFER FAVORITE SPORT: GOI? Golf Tournament 3, 4 STANLEY HOWARD WARDINSKY STAN AMBITION To TRAVEL AELNJ T-E WQRLD FAVORITE SPORT' Bowl 'N , Rowlina 3, 4. EARL EDWARD WAUGH 'FOG' AMBITIONg To BE A PASIOR EVANGELIST FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBAIL Rowling 2 37 Clirrnprizt B33-3. Team 3. BETTY MAY WEBER AMBITION: To TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: DRAWIN1 Camera Club l7 Art Club 47 Ser- retary of Art Club 4 I 152 I A I an w e if t ik-'tx ,T e gtg M ,sifiifl ','f' - 1 5. ,KY -i , . .. 'QQ -A 7 -, . SQ x i Mg S? J 'Wi ' in fi 51 - ,latte 'r5r:QTi?i15,, tk,,f7?fgif2,, 1' wilt -- I '-A 'Qi Au , X S 44,3 T- DOROTHY MARIE WEINTZ DOT ' AMBITION: T0 EE A NURSE FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Dancinq Class l7 Chorus 27 Prince of P1lS9!'1f German Club 37 Ad- visory Roundup Committee 2, 3. ROBERT HENRY WEINTZ 'BOBH AMBITION: To BE A SCIENTIFIC FARMER FAVORITE SPORT: FISHING German Club 37 Secretary ot Ger- man Club 37 Bioloqy Club 3' Danctna Club fa ROBERT KOOPER WEST Bos AMBITION. To OWN A LARGE STOCK RANCH FAVORITE PASTIME: HORSES Dancina Club 27 K. Y, A. Assembly 47 Booster Club 2 3, 47 Tor- mentors' Club 1, 2, 37 Senate 2, 3, 47 Ski Club 47 National For- ensic League 3, 4: Varsity Debate 2, 3, 47 Intramural Debate 2, 37 Alqebra District Scholarship Con- test I7 State Scholarship Contest 27 National Honor Society 3, 47 President of Booster Club 47 Treasurer, Secretary, and Vice President ot Senate 3, 47 Allied Youth Oraanxzation Committee 47 Senior Ball Committee 47 Booster Carnival Committee 3, 47 All- School Play 37 Geometry District Scholarship Contest 27 General Committee lor Roundup Day 4. NELNIA LENORE WHITE WHITIE' AMBITION To BE A RADIO STAR FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Pzushman Chorus7 Senior Chorus .2 37 Advisory Roundup Committee 37 Prince ot PiIsen7 Tune In: Radio Pep Chorus 3. NIABLE BERNICE WHITNIORE MAE' AMBITION: TO TRAVEI, FAVORITE HOBBY: COIIECIINC SOIIVENIRS IVIINERVA YVONNE WHYTE MICKEY AMBITION: To Go TO COLLEGE FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Bookl-:eepina Club 37 Archery Cluli 27 Fencing Club 27 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Vaudeville 37 G. A, A, Representative 37 G, A. A. 2, 3, 47 lnzwa Staff 47 Sottball 37 Track Meet 3 ROBERT FRASER WILLIAMS sos AMBITION: TO BE A DOCTOR FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL Football l7 Basketball 37 Hi-Y 37 Patrol Squad 2, 37 House Division 2, 37 lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WAN DA M. WINTERS AMBITION. To BE A PROFESSIONAL HGSTESS FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSICAL ACTIVITY A Capella Choir 2, 3, 47 Thespian Club 37 lunior Prom Committee 37 Senior Ball Committee7 Booster Carnival Committee 1, 47 Round- up Salesman 27 Roundup Com- mittee 1, 37 Girls' Trio 3, 47 Prince ot Pilsen7 Tune 1n7 Vaude- ville 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Chairman of Community Sinqinq for Chorus 47 Octette 27 National Honor Society 4. ELOISE A. WIPRUD AED.. AMBITION To BE A LAaoRAIoRv TECHNICIAN FAVORITE PASTIME: MUSIC Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 All-State Or- chestra 37 Agora Club 47 String Quartet 2, 3, 47 Sub-Deb Club 47 Girls' Basketball 3, 47 Tune Inf Prince ol Pilsen7 Little Symphony 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 27 Special Cheerina Section 3, 47 Latin Club 47 National Honor Society 4. MARVIN CHARLES WISE HSHORTY ' AMBITION TO BE A NEWSPAPER REPORTER FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Football 37 lunior Prom Decorations Committc-e7 lniwa Staff 3, 47 Roundup Day Committee 37 Quill and Scroll Club 37 Booster Carni- val Decorations Committee 37 Roundup Day Floats Committee 37 Dancinq Club 27 Special Clieerina Section 3, 4. RAYMOND EARL WISE --RAv AMBITION' To HYISA SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS FAVORITE ORT: VKETBALER I Basketba , ,, 47 Allllsity BOS- ketball wal iQ, 47 Busi- ness r of iwa 41 Ad- visory Re sentqtivew 3, 47f Busie ness Club 47 Treasui-er'of Bfxsiness Club 47 Senate 37 Senior Gap and Gown Committee 47 National Hon- or Society 4. LILLIAN KATHRYN WOJTALA LII, AMBITION To OBTAIN A GOOD POSITION FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Basketball 27 Business Club 37 Barn Dance Committee 37 Band 37 Li- brarian tor Band 37 Dancinq Cho- rus 37 lunior Prom Committee7 lniwa Ad Salesman 47 lniwa Staff 47 Home Economics Club 47 Vice president of Home Economics Club 47 Roundup Salesman 47 Ot- tice Duty 47 Booster Carnival Committee 3, 47 House Division 47 Roundup Day Committee 3. 'Iain-rf 152. A Q9 ' '9- wr M A ,., '5- ,L if WE ' A. Utgmm ,N f . R Q.. Wg., .MV fr '- A' Ast Ia.. HERBERT ELMER WOODS HERBIE AMBITION: To BE AN INTERIOR DECORATOR FAVORITE PASTIME: DRAMA Bioloqy Club 2, 37 Players' Club 47 Vaudeville 37 Chairman of As- sembly Committee 47 AllfSchool Play 47 Vaudeville Chairman 47 National Thespians 4. JACOUELINE WOODWARD JACKIE AMBlTlONg To TRY TO PRINT A Gooo PICTURE FAVORITE PASTIME: PAINTING Sub-Deb Club 47 Entered from Ursul line Academy, Great Falls, Monl tana 3. DOROTHY MARGARET WREN '-nor AMBITION: To BE A STENOGRAPHER FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Extemporaneous Writinq 17 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 47 Freshman Cho- rus7 Girls' Softball 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Home Economics Club 27 Business Club 3, 47 Dancing Club 27 Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 47 Barn Dance Committee 3, 47 Roundup Committee 3, 47 Booster Carnival Committee 3, 47 Special Cheerinq Section 3, 4. FRANCIS WILLIAM WRIGHT AMBITION. TO EE AN AVIATOR FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Advisory Representative l, VIOLA MAE WRIGHT MICKI' AMBITIONf To BE A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS WOMAN FAVORITE HOBBY: PI-IOTOGRARHV G. A. A, 2, 3, 47 Fencing Club 37 Advisory Representative 37 Play- ers' Club 47 Sub-Deb Club 47 Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Soft- ball 2, 37 Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 47 Tennis Tournament 27 Dancinq Club 27 Roundup Day Advisory Committee 37 Special Cheerina Section 3, 47 K. Y. A. Assembly 47 Senior Play. HUGH D. WYNN HUG AMBITION To ENTER THE U. S. FORESTRY SERVICE FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Entered from Thompson Falls, Mon- tana 3, l63l s , xy 4 ' Q , Ll 1 A 1 6 PHYLLIS LEA YELOCAN PHYLM AMBiTION To Sums WNTH A PCPULAR ORCHESTRA FAVORITE PASTIMEZ Musxc Freshman Chorus, Home Erononucs Club 2, Senior Chorus 3, 47 Prmc2 of Pxlseu, Tuno In, Busl- ness Club 4, GITISI Soxtei 4. 1 , 5 , e 1' in f J I f f' Q ,I 'fr 1 ff A 3 I V if , . I Iii E DCFJA ZINS I f ' !,'fA'MB ON TC IE Huw nm f ' CCESSFUL FAV ITE PASTIME: DMCNG 5 , 2 3, 47 Ef15'Plui1'.Ill 1 3 K'fg Euslrtsfsss Clul' I3 -Z, Dzriiagliq fl ' LII Eu 1, '77 Inxwm Stuff 3 4, Romdup Ccrzzmlttmf 7, Advlsory lf' Rf rosemutlvo 2, Scwltbizll 3, 4, VAN' ybcxll 2 3, 4, Spwvmi Chua- '5 Y may Ferfiion 3, 4. ,M Ev V! W A 2 J! X .., ,jam -all LN? 'if UVB Qf gfg ' f u DOROTHY MABEL YOUNG -mor AMBITION: To as A SUCCESS W WHATEVER 1 Do FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING !'i'm:f2 Economlcs Club 1, Ex Club 3, 47 Bum DGHCC Ccn 7' -T' V'f'Ql w GC nzffflf. ISIN,- .rr.1t UNDERCLASSMEN SPONSORS AND OFFICERS IUNIORS OFFICERS: Pxcsxdeniz WILLIAM MQINNIS Vwe Presmicniz MARGARET SEVERANCF Sf-Erletcxlyz MARIAN PETERSON Txecsurflx: PI-IYLLIS RIITHERFORD MISS IIMPUS MR. HANCOCK Spmnsrzzr SOPHOMORES RRRA I , OFFICERS: -.15- . ,W AV Pmsldpmf HELEN ELLIS vw President: GEORGE RABBE K ., L ADNI SQCIQIQIY: MARJORIE THORNDIKE , Treasurer: CONSTANCE ITKLUND ,QEQ MISS CI-IATTERTON MR. PARKER Sponsors OFFICERS: PICSldGI'1II IAMES HASTERLIK Vxce President: IACK BAIER Secretory: SHIRLEY SVJAIN FRESHMEN 4 I 1-JR: av I I K S, Trccrsuurxi MARIORIE LANDSRIII7 MRS. MORRIS MR. BACHELDER Sponsors l55I CLASS OF '40 1 s, ,iflqz Q 4' N, gk -K 4. - ' - . t, J' ' e 5 , 5 er.. I W ,X Hulk ,A ,, 4 if A y A Z1 59 M ' , 1 ry, 3. 55: A. Rh W. is E 1 . f-Alt 3255, X M ii i 5 t ' ' ' ti L . 5 4 x A -L, fan . , 'tm nf ,vw , V 4 1 s-- S. ,tw - 'A' K ' 1. f g raw 4 . 5 Q, In , v - 'L Y.- , W x me A , 'wr 1 V 1 'f ' l ' 5 A ,I , ld Q 3 W M - '- l s 2 ,, ' i f i r ' V 5- 1.-1 gl . A E' A -1 l 3 5 x Q ' V f 1 4 - 'K . -x V A . . .-M, s C In ' E -Y s, - ,g .Q . 1 8. 6 l iv 1 3. 15 a 2? XV . af. Y as ' 1 'bil' 35.325 t' l on te . ' l C ,, 5 D A' , 5 . as - is . 5 m V .1 X Q In t -4 , X ,I . I I A 7 ' g N, Q I Q K 'C 8 Z K 2' K 5- ,. .x t i' x , 1 I T tk Tx A X551 50 5 - , , sf' if . 2 T' ,an ll y My f Q I . V V Q A xc f 2 .A e , . , , :GT v an 8 . ' w .. g A K, A ., . 3 - ,, 4 3. -C fe 5 C ' qi ' X 1 dv X yi A 1 ' l. x ' 1 . , A . If J ' ' -lf ff- -.Q iff Ng: 3 l W Q . Q E ' L K f L ' A . t in it K ea f V , ,V Q ,. .f Q. - . . gy , ,Q xi, ,' 4' . t' ' - 3 fe- 2, , , Rf X A is- weft' sz X AX l K ,rx 0:61 2 ' ,.,, Y vp ',' sg -rt: , K X ' n it 66l Kenneth Martinson, Frank Obstarczyk, Ted Olson, Muriel Okerlund, Donald Osterman, Ruth Parson, Vir- qinia Paul, Bette Pennington Iohn Perry, Marian Peterson, Ray Pike, Price Putnam, Fred Robinson, Lyman Robinson, Ernest Rossmiller, Don Samson Wallace Samuelson, lane Saubert, Ed Sax, Rhoda Schneider, Dale Schroder, Dana Schrupp, Bob Sher- man, Emlee Skubik Florence Soper, Stanley Turnquist, Ann Woodward, Dale Collinqs, Shirley Cowell, Betty Crave-ns, Maxine Haynie, Frank Heck Noel Higgins, Irma Hoffman, Homer Holman, Wayne Huffman, Mary Kearns, lohn Kerkvliet, Leslie Kleiv, Bernice Kupsick leslie Lander, Leonard Larson, Kathleen Lock, lack lynes, Clark MacDonald, Mercades Madden, Donald Manning, Harold McCollum Kathryn McCullouqh, Howard MCFE'TllIl, Gerard Mc' Glenn, Ethel McKay, Constance Meaqhez. Call Melimke, Martoiie Morrison, Max Mabezzy Dale Peterson, LaVerne Waidien, Charles Woods lvlin Talson, Delmar Austad, Lloyd Austad Effie Austin, Maiaie Brooks Harold Kansier, Bob Karst, lfmojean Khan, Margaret Kina, Marguerite Kittams, Ioyce Knudsan, Mary Kia- Yich, Mary LaMotte Charles Lane, Emma Lawson, Maxine Ledqer, Mar- vine Lee, Elsie Leqowick, Leonard Leith, Dorothy Leslie Artha Lewis lames Lindholm, Betty Linnane, Kevin Maguire, Betty Spahr, Gloria Spahr, Alveina Taylor, Francis Watne, Wafter Iensen Dick Leeper, Marvin Porter, Florence Hallett, Loretta Leirdahl, Vernon Roqnaldson, Robert Steel, Mildred Berhow, Helen DeMarco Dina Demopoulos, Foula Derrropoulos, Patsy Dickin- son, Phyllis Drllmarr, Leslie Dougherty, Audrey Du- Pay, Darrell Eaton, Donald Eberhardt Ed Edwin, Peter Elespuru, Robert Ellis, Eleanor Erick- son, Arloine Esmay, Ralph Eyestone, Virda Ferqason, Betty Lou Fey Mary lane Fey, Bob Fiter, Sybil Flaherty, Helen Folk, LaRue Markey, George Olinqer, Ruth Wrlberq, Gene- vieve Gerscrck lanres Knudserr, Frank Lanlcy, Vrrqinra McCauley, Bob Pfister, Adolphia Polutnrk, Helen Powell, lack Reeves, Alvin Remus Arthur Richardson, Dorothy Rush, Edqar Rus'ad, Ionr Rustvold, Phyllis Rutherford, lNallar'e Rutherford, Elaine Samuels, Merlyn Sanders Betty Saylgy Margaret Severance, Henry S f'e ' Shirley Scott, Marjorie Sernrnqsen, Marqaret Shercr, Maraaret Shryne, Frances Siatford Myrtle Stanqer, Clarence Stark, Alma Stevens, Lewis Siewart, Ruth Tabor, Patty Hall, Violet Moore, lohn lNlorrar:ty Russell Mulcahy, Betty Nelson Delorrs Nelson, Ken- neth Nelson, Vrrqrnia Nelson, Orville N-iss, Lois Niel- son, Helen Nolde, Vfarrda Odeqarde, Dorothy Olson, Shirley Ove-rose, Bruno Pacinr, Floyd Palaqi, Betty Parsons, Dorothy Pechta, Matt Pelto Ronaldo Peterson, George Petrini, Maiiorre Srrrronton, Thorfin Skaar, Helen Smith, Vtfrlliarrr Soltesz, Hugh Spraque, Georae Stafford Doris Thonipson, Ruth Anderson, Helen Antonich, Margaret Bachler, George Birndel, lrzrr Baque, Win- ston Barlcerrreyer, lack Brees Bob Brertenbucner, lcseoh Brrrclchard, Frances Burns, Luella Cary, Anqeline Cladorrhos, Brllee Clark, Rob- ert Clark, Bob Courtnaae -ASS CF 'Lro ' , ,gi . 5- , , 4' ' . 2' V '- 'A -rfff hr , -Q .vw .33 , vf ff K W - . , , A. 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S E, Q, KK QQKK vi. we 'W G 4 Eh B1 K, r l ' l V N 7 Y 52, 11' F' ' F ff Arthur Erickson, Iohn Gannon, Elaine Srnrth, Fred Strause, Donald Suhr, Ruth Synrs, Nick Thores, Iohn Thurman lanres Trnsellr, Marcella Viles, Dolorrs Wardren, lean Whyte, Isabell Vloodward, Leonard Wren, Lenore Engle, Charles Francis Yolr Fredianr, loan Frey, Eugene Frredrrchson, Dan Gallagher, Marqery Gebauer, Elizabeth Georae, Frances Gies, Eugene Gleason Ferrre Good, Freda Good, Lorraine Good, Dorothy Gorman, Helen Graham, Bill Grant, Myron Grothe, Don Grovac Laurel Gruell, Sylvia Haalund, Edith Harek, Louise Hallett, john Hamrell, Robert Hassard, Lucille Heal, loe Heptner Charlotte Hoqteldt, Phyllis Hunt, Betty lnararn, Lucille Oswerler, Cathryn Rowe, Genevieve Spayde, Doris Beverlrn, Elmer Ferqason Ella lohnson, Margaret lacobson, Eva Kipp Con- stance Lund, Marie Mrlckelson, Mary Miller, Alex Talett, Walt Taylor Mary Thomas, loyce 'l'xrorrrpson, Myrtle Thompson, Phyllis Toole, Robert Toole, Ernest Trachsel, Shirley Tucker, Bxll Upshaw Lois Valentine, Glenn Varley, lean Vick, Marjorie Volk, Jacqueline Webb, Shirley Vrferse Donald VVer- rrcke, Helen Vlllirttalcer Florence Worwod, Robert Vtloods, lohrr Wuerthner, 'William Yadon, Everett Youna, lack Younq larnes Bloorndahl, Roy Burrdtrork Rosena Burch, Mary Burris, Robert Campbell, Dorothy Canon, Betsey Carroll, Gale Chase, Iarnes Chrsholrzi, Patricia Cole Henry Connell, Richard Elmer Cook, Lois Cooper, Kathleen Crowley, Betty Currell, David Curtis, Gret- chen Dallenbach, Deon Daly NOT PICTURED: Virgil Antonich, Harold Arneson, Don Bernier, Bill Birkenbuel, Norma Canon, Carl Chamberlain, Lucille Clodfelter, Harry Cooper, Norma Corcoran, Roberta Deardorff, Eloise Dokken, Nina Dorr, Vivian Dors, Thelma Eller, Margaret Eloberq, Dick Fursteneau, Elsie Ireland, Gertrude Iorqenson Dean Danforth, Virginia Danley, Dorothy Davies, lames Dawley, Clayton Dawson, Bob Haftner, Bill Hall, Bill Harant Tom MacKenzie, Harry Gardner, Evelyn Ackerman, lohn Alexander, Margaret Alt, lack Anderson, Lois Anderson, Marvin Anderson Marion Austin, Don Avery, Raymond Baarson, Dean Babst, Maudie Baltzell, Agnes Baranko, Faith Barrett, Edward Baron Don Beaudette, Francis Benedict, Eugene Bottomly, Don Brevig, Betty Briggs, Don Bonahoom, Lewis Bris- coe, Douglas Brown Lois Bruce, Doris Corner, Maxine Cosgriit, Eddie Dunn, Bill jones, Elvira Koskie, lack Kremer, Torn Pennington Donald Sigvardi, Lilah Forsythe, Harold Fransen, Eleanor Frazer, Edith Fredrickson, Constance Galvin, Eleanor Geist, Ioy Gibbons Elizabeth Gollehon, Arthur Hegland, Bill Henderson, Robert Hickman, Bill Hill, Floyd Hinkforth, Ioe Hirsh- berg, Gertrude Hodge Dorothy Hogan, Robert Horning, Lloyd Hunt, Louise lanetski, Annabelle lasicke, Bertha Iavornik, Evelyn Ielinek, Guy lensen lohn Ioers, Vfalter Iohnson, Magdalene Loch, Fred Mulcahy, Ruby Aznoe, Elmer Hendrickson, Alford lewett, Everett Iohnson Dorothy Iohnston, Iohn lanes, Lillian Krulatz, Roy Loucks, Ruth Lundberg, Glenn McDonald, Margaret McGiVein, Clare McGowan Bill Mclnnis, Margaret Mclntosli, Harold McManus, lune McNinch, lean McNutt, Doris Mann, Clista Mans- field, Charlotte Marknian George Mason, Carolyn Meisel, Ruth Middleton, Marie Midge, Barbara Miller, Betty Mae Miller, lane Millie kan, Iohn Mitchell Marvin Smith, Clarence Thompson, lohn Talson, Iohn Welley NOT PICTURED: Rudolph Kavran, loe Kopetslci, Ruby Lester, Bess Mercer, Emmett Murphy, Robert Parker, Stella Schoenborn, Bill Serviss, Charles Spry, Iames Stewart, Norman Watne ASS OF '40 QP Q N t, Q, L 43, A , -a Lg: 'S' : is y - F, g er . 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WVU Q7 v I69l Don Berg, Frank Brrkenlouel, Torn Black, Adelaide Booth, Carston Booth, Genevieve Boutilrer, loyce Bow- cutt, Robert Bcwlin Marion Brent, Lois Brose, Kathleen Brown, Alice Buhler, Kenneth Boles, Marie Calvert, Lois Carlson, Donald Carter 'Wilma Clavrer, 'Wayne Clinard, Gerhard Coll, Albert Cramer, Betty Creekrnore, Aileen Curtrs, Doris Dalleru bach, Deline Dennis Norman Rotvold, Emilie Stanlco, Law1f?,.:e Sirfriaf, Merlin Gaskell, Phyllis Lrndholrn, Clayton Martin Dayle Martin, lulius Marquard Adam Marshall, Rae Marsh, Maurice Manth-ey, Helen Mansrkka, lune Magee, lack Maolitae, Kohn Maclile Evelyn MacDonald Margaret Maberry, Clem McKenna, Bertha McKee, Lawrence McDonnell, Dennis McCormack Helen Lurnr, Gordon Lrnaner, Eugene Levoaue Marcia Ann Lee, William Leach, Leona LaVrrlley, Betty Larson, Narda lfrckous, Lucille Harvey, Dick Busby, Tlrelrrra Burley Madeline Burley, Donald Burrus, Dori Gouge, B:b Curnrrnns, Margaret Ferda, Torn Fagrelrus Frank Flaherty, Virginia Fleming David Fox, toe Frey, Tlxelnia Frisch, Doris Galcvrc, Gilmore Gernar, Bill Georae, Walter Gnoiek, Robert Grllrs Betty Grant, Iohn Greaves, Daniel Grrtizn, Bernice Gunderson, Helen Gunderson, Don Haight, lolin Hate-lc, Virginia Hamilton lohn Hanek, Harland Hansen, Bill Hotfrrian, Arlene Hough, LeRoy Huinmel, Betty Isaacson, Ariss lohrf son, Paul Olson Frances Flaherty, Stanley Halverson, Marjorie Chap- man, Homer Christenson, Marie Christopherson, Pete Cladouhos, Marjorie Cole, Aleen Compton NOT PICTURED: Molly Arnold, Bernard Evanko, Luella Gregson, Helen Grey, Glenn Koenig, Russell Lawson, Muriel l.eMay, Robert Lohe, George Taleft Christina West Weldon Seaton, Zona Skoqen, Marriane Slack, Morris Smith, Lloyd Squires, Marie Stablein, Mike Steinback, Howard Steiner Helen Stephan, Shirley Stevenson, lay Stovall, Ray Stuckenschneider, Helen Sutherland, Al Swanbera, Lavena Swanson, Marjorie Schwartz M,,....f' Howard Sweczey, lim Talcott, lessie Teague, Leo 5 Tessman, Marie Thares, loe Thiebes, Delaine Thisfod, lune Thompson Donald Thorson, Marjorie Thorndike, Lucille Thorson, Donna Atkinson, Vtfillxam Berkncr, Ben Brown, Bryce Blackburn, larnes Buck Arthur Buckinqharn, Bob Elliot, Gene Hagerty, Gerd Iacobsen, Phillip Tones, Mary Kimencic, Patty Kon- esky, Dorothy Krulatz Frances Lee, Durwaxd Letevre, loyce Lucas, Oria Lundqren, Louise McCarthy, Bobert McCollim, Geral- dine McCormack, Neil McPherson Euaene O'l-landley, Ed Rinner, lane Selzer, Maraba Swanson, Nina Tucker, Frank Urbanich, Henry W'alker, Ed Watne Violet W'estman, Lillian Willys, Virail Woolsey, Edwin Vfutzke, Elaine Browning, Ed Carey, Warren Carter, lim Cassun Edna Chamberlain, Marjorie McDonnel, Mary Throm, Bob Thyqeson, Charles Tintinqer, Doris Trunkle, Doris Tuss, Vtfalter Tynes lack Uretsky, Harold Venetz, lohn Wadsworth, Ruth Vv'allace, Maiqery Wampler, lack Warren, Betty Vlcbster, Mary lane West Stanley Wheeler, Betty Vtfhite, Bob Whiteinore, lean- ette Whyte, Al Wiqqin, Dorothy Wilcocks, Edgar Wil- son, Bernice Wojtala Virginia Wolfe, Mary Wood, lanice Wiriqht, Forest Viluerl, Al Wutzke, Betty Bross, Dorothy Brovan, Mar- qaret Buchman rr rf Ass or ut Q Wi, , . . , Y , I A Q get E 15 T711 -ASS OF 'ul F if x r,-Lia f l A ' A ' rg 4 ' V r ' 7 4 4+ A- Q -Q L . , o 'rf Q rl fs , '- 2 for Z S . 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' ' ,fl TQ QL- j 'f I X Vi -41 n fl W , I S 1 'fl f -fir M - ffm 3 i , r .rr l72I Lucille Burienrnq, Karhleen Cooley, Don Malhews, Mary Helen Mathreson, Adeline Mirtteucci, Anfgelc Malieucci, Elmer Mernerl George Melvin, Marqaret Mesaros, Tom Messelt, Carol Miller, Lynn Melvin, lock Moore, Alexander Morrison Morran Morrison, Ruth Mallrs, Gould Mundt, Frank Murphy, Nadine Nader, Marlin Noslr, Robert Nash Earl Nelson, Harry Nelson, LaVern'r Nelson, Ruby Nelson, Wilson Nrcoll, Mary Nrcoloff, Barry Nolan Thomas Nooney, Carl Nyqorcl, Georae Swanson, lack Holseth, Beth Hasbrouck, Evelyn Haslodalen, Marjory Hathaway Lotus Haynes, Prod Healy, Eleanor Heqlcncl, Evelyn Henderson, Eva Hensley Doris Hensley, Thomas Herbert Elizabeth l-lerpuld, Robert Hexinier, Loi: Hodges, Bob Holland, Patirrir l-lolioncl, Lioncrrd H'z':z1 Be1'n1.:e Hoi- man Gleri Holzman iilrnor Hoppin Balloon Hfzrninq, Alb Arr Hfswortli, Dirljzrliy G :iid Hxxlify Pltjfmis lar'- flisin llrvk lanetslzr if rznza Ion'-gs Geozof- lsrlgexiscn Kath- e:.nw Krr-by Harry Kopflski Roni-xr Lentbke Ruth Marsh Erlsr-rr Arorxnr, David Ayers, Georg: Brxbbe, Mcrzrlyr. Bodrzr, Barlnanr Rall, Cliorles Ballard, lcssie Douli lack Groves, LeRoy Rrcllarcis, Elsie Rirlreson lime: Rrcheson, lulrus Rrnan, l.aVnn Robison, lohn Rooms Richard Rosebasky, Grace Rossrnrlier, Mervrn Rowell Archre Rutherford, Donald Ruzbarsky, Shirley Saar, Lester' Safransky CLASS OF 'Lu Ben Saznuels, Steven Sandviq, Ioe Scharrer, Rudolph Sharar, Kenneth Schrammek, Georgina Schrupp. lim Settersted' Sam Shaw, Trina Siccarna, Mary Iane Simpson, Eliza- beth Skaar, Arthur Skiftun, Ioe Skovron, Mary Iean Strain Maurice Volkman, Georae Chase, Gordon McDonald, Dick McGee, Betty Madison, Floyd Maqnuson, Dick Moe Duane Moran, Burnell Moy, Dorothy Muir, Lillian Munyer, lames Nisbet, Bill Oqie, Leonard O'Neil Iudd Peterson, Mildred Peters, Margaret Pollock, Lawrence Potter, Bud Quiclcenden, Virginia Reynolds, Allan Ross Barbara Rubens, William Rudolph, Kathryn Samson, Dorothy Sclratzka, Edith Shumate, Donald Scott, Roh- ert Scott Raymond Snrartis, Ie-Well Smith, William Stearns, Alice Steiner, Lorraine Stocker, Rosena Sweet, Leo Swinaley LeRoy Swinqley, Alfred Thornson, Irene Threet, Rich- ard Tietjen, Robert Cramer, Iarnes Crouch, Robert Collins Ed Connelly, Ianies Connelly, Holden Conrad, Kath- leen Crowley, William Curry, lames Danno, William Davis Clark Dawson, Ruby Day, Iune Deardorff, Demos Deinopoutcs, Robert Didriksen, Don Dillman, Dorothy Dotseth Marilyn Drapes, Constance Driessen, Louis Dudley, Connie Eklnnd, Robert Elliot, Helen Ellis, Sheldon Ellis Anton Engel, Emmett Epley, Gordon Epperson, Ray Edckson, Lewis Evans, Clara Even, Ben Harty Lorraine Haynie, Helen Hodges, Iohn 'Thompson t 'f W t if L. ff' ts t -7 'L' 1- 3 vi , it' 3, , .- J' , , , V V I 5 1 335' ' if :ft 15 t to 1 titt A , if Lf .t L ' S if L E , 'intl A ,M L V g , . 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C , - or 4- ef N251 ft 5 Q L W v ri fit ffi' f it y riff if V f , f 2 at 1 ,Q I Q 'm Q ' , , V I, . A 1.rj-frm f 4 :fm P. , vw 'W' , I Q fn I .ruin cl 7:15 'L A g' L r ,f ,, fn r ,Q f 's. . - , sr , of ill ' . l 'K .ws my, flu., , if , wifi 1' Q .1 4 1 A H? , i J gn .4 . . . A .! wild. A ' . .y at L A- 3 its I' 5 -:L r A K b. ., is .A N, 8 , .1 fs, L, ' y .Q y 5 ,, w is L - 'gm se : 4- 1 is Y ' Y 'L 1 -, '-sl' - A ' R ' W A r . 'A,g,, E 4- y 1 - S x fer. .Q a ! 5 X as , s . . -f i .EI 4 f 5- x Y' , y.. , .5 5' X i F, 4 , f X 1 ,E is :l - r w f 4.-Q if , ' :K V J- ' i 1 'zo R, Ag? 1. . X 1 . ,M 58 , . N I ' ,JA In . ' - V - -. K , l A. fl- L 5 fi A ' K E' sl ' , . .41 cz: 7 . fy le ,S , ,.,5g: f b a At Qi L .- i. x A Q ' 3 D ... V , V, 4. ,. 3 bg Q. J, g,,T.5 1, ,f . V. 'C .L :ff . - ' - P 3 1 753 V - sg? 1 in f sr. , ,A , 'A -. , i .4 L Q 3 ' 'X Li 1 A ,,..., . 1 Qi? K ,. , C gf. fri it 'Z ., , L 2 es , J ,. it 5, ,Z g ' ' ' : as-. ' y - 9, Q' , V A f L- .. L is ' ' fs 1. f so f. ' aa 4, : - .i ks I, 4 A K-Q, gl la. 'a f ' T ,I A .-.. ji fe we X -V I ' ': Q' r. -- ff- 4' CLASS OF 'I-Ll Helen Ackroyd, Robert Adams, Kathleen Alrne, lrene Anderson, Robert B. Anderson, 'Waldo Anderson, Elona Arkell, Urada Arnaud Robert Arneson, Edith Burris, Darrell Dablor, Fred Dial, Shirley Driscoll, Mae Duncan Mavis Dunlop, Richard Elliott Calvin Ellis, Marilyn Ellis, loseplrrne Eertcrfr, Marian Eloborq, Marjorie Poster, Betty Frirstezrzu, v.7llf'1Cf1 Gardiner, Lois Gartzka Iim Gerrcireau, Bill Gianoulras, Ieari Gray, Evelyn Green, Alvin Grcna, Georqe Grena. Betty Godfrey, Bernice Hall lanres Hanek, Vtlalter Hanek, Charles Newrnanrr, Helen Campbell, lack Conolly, Iarries Dunkan, Hilda Feraasrzn, Guy Hull Donald leronre, Arthur lohnson, Edward Iohnson, Ernest Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Ronald fohnson, Theresa lohnson, Franklin Iones Viarrerr jones, Sam lrzvick, iran Karst, Gladys Keasier, D1cl: Kreie, Alvin Keller, Er-tty Kezrrart Charlotte Kessler Rrclurrc: Krnq, Malvitr Kjelsrud, lim Knott, Charlotte Kolrles, Mrloyd Kcrctin, It-air Kralesrk Xfarcelyzi Ffrinrr, iris Kraus Slrixlrry Kraus, Tlroinas Kualrn, Barbara Qalffotte, lack '.a'.-.moz Eezrircc 'fsik Robert B 1llC'.'.'? Dyk Bartlett Wlazfrrpv Bastas Eerrr Pattleson, Harold Bauer, Gloria Begrudctte, Ar.- neria Belzer, Marte Olds, Nancy Olsen, Lorraine Clvwzi lilrn Czisurtz Frank Osborne, Howard Osterrrran, Arthur Palrl, Mar- torre Palirx, Dan Palo, Robert Parclrezr, Virginia Pirsrrvrrrr Harold Patterson Marjorie Peake Dalhert Peck, Leonard Peters, Doris Peterson, Marilyn Plain, Rosalyn Pencils-t, Violet Ponrltver, lohn Preston Charles Purtle, Lucille Reloar, Catherine Redman, Vtfesley Herd, Helen Remy, Grace Retan Eloise Rhein, Catherine VV'-erle Mary Antonich, Duane Austin, Frances Baaden, Phylf lrs Bassett, Velmar Battes, Bertha Bazant, Wrllian. Benedict, Lois Bennett CLASS OF 42 Frances Hocevar, Barbara Hoffman, Robert Hofitrran, Blanch Holman, Frank Holman, Kenneth Hood, Ruth Hooker, Herbert Humphry Robert Jager, Margaret Janrgar, Ann Jardine, Barbara Jarnot, Anabelle Jensen, Frank Jesecho, Arthur John- son, Doris Johnson Dorothy Johnson, Harold Johnson, Janice Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Norene Johnson, Pete Johnson, Agnes Jeanne Johnson, Harold Jurrk Donna Kansrer, Jeanette Keaster, Leo Kellogg, Hilde- garde Kelm, Rollin Kennard, Carl Kimball, Thomas Kelly, Kenneth Kowell Marie Kraiacich, Shirley Kramer, Cleo LaMars, Mar- jorie Landsrud, Clarence Lande, Kenneth LaVoie, Jvtfesley Lander, Betty Len John Leiqland, George Leuchars, Genevieve Lewis, Betiy Liesenteld, Galen Lrndncr, George Liflfturn, Ros - mary Little, Marjorie Lovell LeRoy Lucker, Martha Ludwig, Lenore Mayberry, Ronald McAndrew. Robert McBurney, Lois McCumbri1, Roy McDonald, Richard McDonnell Anabeth McDowell, Betty McGivern, Edith McNr'rl, Dave McQuery, Billy l.aBelle, Robert Lee, Clayton Bain, Gayton Bain Robert Covert, Edward Dector, Donald Drdrrckson, Henry Elespuru, Irving Gutenberg, Russell Haugen, Leonard Jewell, Andrew Johnson Paul D. Johnson, Robert Manning, Edward Matz, Ros: Miller, Harold Millsap, Leonard Motarr, Edward Mul- len, Lyle Scott Curtis Snell, Leslie Trtrrck, Melvin Torkelson, James Ackroyd, Kenneth Antonich, Donald Boyd, Willis Bradford, Everett Carlson l Harold Ewing, Donald Frey, Jack Fritz, Raymond Gardner, Martin Houck, Harold Krsul, Roy Lester, James Maneely William Manning, Jack Mathison, Glen Oakes, Harold O'Connell, Jack Parchen, Sam Payne, Laurence Pile legram, Clyde Preston Ni:olas Roth, Warren Venetz, Frank Wardinslzv, George Wenzek, Donald Gillis, Doris Smith, Evelyn Smith, Jack Smith NOT PICTURED: Jack Barer, Alvin Ellingson, Dorothy Evans, Bernice Flueqel, Warren Handley, Duane Jerome, August Ramstad, Clarence Rodger, Rosalyn Wallock, Marvelyn Walton ,vt , , , L. I t X V 'W' , 4- vi- w ei J or rf r t X S Wi l S .Q , r -if K, J r ie it ,Sr fig ' , ' -' M ,V J, ,. arf .Vt 1 Q , I aw . ,,,, 'V VV , 1,3 x -V V V. 'I 4 '- ,B V a 5 , V., 6, V V5 t.,, r V V rrtrmr - . W Q eriietxii- V ' H .fix if rf, it-f ' a f V f ,, or rr ,J Nr J J is Q f - A --Q, .. , 5 .. V J . tp , 'ww f' 2 . ' . it V 5 L 6- ,V 'I 5 tV V 'S' .yi 'JV Veg a 5 F i: 3 . 5 .. V . . ,A 'iff t i ,Q of VV VV Ar VV V VVV yr VV,,,QV VV in' V VV VV- A . VV VV V . ,V , H , I . Q, r ' A is , ,, V g ,V . V VV V hw V . M . - , A , t ,. , at 5 V i, , ,Lkh . VV . VV V t. ., S V! L13 'isp-. . ' i 45:4 45 ' P J ' 'J Q Y X 5, , t , wr, V C , 1. M., ,rf K VQVCV ffm. .1 V IVV e ,Fr Tc , Qt it 55. fr -Q H Sri T V li, , VV f.Zm's.r- , 4, t ' r 1, ' t'r,.,t t f . . JW S ,V , , r A , s. ' Q , J'-iq, , I . A 7 .- P AV , ff' 5' - ,V V- re, . , rf- rr,. lik f J 'lt J' J J A f A A sf 1 ff: sl ' ic Q F - E- -A J J , . K ...rr 24 I -XE . M t A J ' . , i Q ,w k ark . . . r V. -ef .+ W . Q' f as X f v U ' ss, X , . i J V get V ,V ff. - f' . 4 -. 1- Q - J 1 -A A- V .. ,-, V Vt - X Q, V L V 1 r, Y VV :J . Q ---i X :.:- J Q' Pl' if rf s . I ' , V , r. r V , , VV Y, ,, . rj VV ' 2 ' '- -rr- ,X J' .. em ir, f ,sr , Q F, L -,fm , 1. , 'M M r ff-f - - 2 VV , V V V V , Q t M, ... v. it . V f E .Q VV . 5 I. V V S t. 1,539 ' 311332 W ff ' ' - L 'J N' ,li J f I75l CLASS OF '42 Carolyn Snyder, Harold Sparrow, Irene Spichtig, Bob Springer, Dick Stanger, Scott Stanley, Wanda Stark, Albert Stephens George Sterk, Harvey Stevens, Edythe Stoinott, Stuart Storm, Bill Suhr, Donald Surface, Ethel Swager, Shir- ley Swain Albert Sweezey, Virginia Tabor, Evelyn Tapp, Wayne Tappon, lames Taylor, Patricia Ann Taylor, Patricia M. Taylor, Betty Tennis lack Thompson, Robert Thompson, Ianet Throti, Betty Thurman, Shirley Tout, Audrey Townsend, Margaret Aabak, Allayne Acord Harold Anderson, Louella Anderson, Robert Ander- son, Ruth Anderson, Billy Ashworth, Mary Ashworth, Glen Babst, lean Baaue lack Baier, Audrey Bailey, Robert Barbre, Elane Batf tleson, Louise Bauer, Lawrence Bennett, Gerald Bliss, Ioseph Blissenbach Loo Borko, Evelyn Bosshardt, Richard Bottomly, George Brawner, Atlanta Brees, Alloerta Brewis, Lane Briggs, Rodger Briggs Martha Briscoe, David Brown, Dorothy Brown, Edith Brown, Harold Brown, loan lerome, Thomas Tokarslci, Kenneth Dorr George Drapes, Dean Dundas, Mary Dunnigan, Iohn Duska, Lillian Dutchak, Harry Eaton, Theresa Egan, Helen Eiclcernoyer Phyllis Eller, Lois Ellingson, lulia Elespuru, Darlene Encell, Ralph Emerson, Eunice Evans, Bob Emerson, Doris Eagenstrorn lack Farrington, lim Eeiden, Florence Feldman, Bar- bara Fenton, Frank Fogarty, Violet Forsman, Virginia Frack, Richard Frank William Geyer, Anthony Gianoulas, Richard Gies, Mary Geiko, Lula Good, Bernice Goodau, Edward Goodau, Doris Smith Pearl Cochran, Doreen Ditto, Kathryn Lange, Naomi Leeper, Laura Leach, Shirley Love, Ruth Knesal, Dor- othy Kempa Virginia Ainer, Ioan Brick, Beverly Brown, Rosalynde Cooper, lane Etterer, Norma Galovic, Carol Gladue, Hazel Green CLASS OF 'I-L2 Maxine Haight, Marion Hanson, Betty Harvey, Char' lotte Holt, Shirley Howe, Dorothy Iverson, Bruce Andrinq, Anqeline Malisani Georgia Mallas, Bob Mansfield, Iohn Margaris, Violet Markman, Lorraine Martinson, Dorothy Matoon, Lu- cille Matz, Marylin Madison Richard Merrick, Lavern Mickelson, Billie Bae Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Maxine Miller, Noella Miller, George Mitchell, Waldo Moberly Burke Mongar, Kenneth Moore, Robert Moy, Hugh Murphy, Elizabeth Murray, Viola Neff, David Neqrey, Grover Nelson Heber Nelson, Lee Nelson, Margaret Newman, Lucille Newmann, Anqela Nicolotf, Virginia Odette, Ruby Manning, Billie Massie Helen Mauzey, Georqia Murphy, LaVerne Oakes, Hazel Patte, Merla Peden, Delores Parrish, Evangeline Reisenaur, Iune Rombouqh Bette Schrader, Colleen Sewell, Darline Shoemaker, Donna May Simons, Margaret Smith, Martha Ann Snyder, Lois Vick, Hazel Wood Helen Wryn, Kathryn Zeiter, Patricia Hagen, Warren Roberts, Lorraine Roe, Ruth Root, Robert Bossberq, Margaret Rotvold Willard Rounds, Donna Rousher, Mary Rundall, lohn Bustad, Donald Rustvold, Eleanor Saar, Alexia Sam- son, Don Sanders Donald Saubert, Harold Schrader, Fern Schutt, Edith Schumann, Evelyn Schwab, Georgette Schwobel, luanita Scott, Kenneth Scott Mary Scott, Donald Shattorth, Violet Shaw, Vearl Sherman, Elsie Sewell, Jerome Silk, Shirley Silloway, Dorothy Sirola Margaret Slcaar, lack Sloan, Bob Smith, George Gor- don, Dorothy Grasseschi, Norma Grasseschi, Leo Graybill, Donald Greaves Shirley Greeley, lack Gregor, Aileen Gretton, Opal Hagerty, Vincent Hajek, Edward Hall, Robert Hamer, Martha Hammill Rachel Hanson, Wendell Hanson, Bob Hanson, Eleanor Hanson, May Hanson, Bob Harant, Maxine Harper, Mildred Harpley S. ' 1 infix' X 771 3' 9' ' ' CLASS OF 'I-L2 Q Q f K 1 if ,ff 5 i Ira V 4 . , 1 ' if tgtt if in , 'P 5 ,lrl g 1 we L ' ..f le 1 F N E P 1 5 'Q ... V il- kk 4. X. 4 A ., C K 3 . V, I - Sark fi, w wf! r E 1 Q -A fl ' A f - 5 , H M - M ' K' I X . sl it 1 .P i , P ' lg ' 5 f' -E 51, I - l -ggi, A' ' ' ' i A , 3 -A ttf. ' , 'i ll -l-i'53,iA.-ff' :-is ii f , -it ' E Q 2, I xg , Q ' . 'a.s5.i I 1:-T'- '. L54 A Y , I ' , , Q , . 1.6 - ' j P b 1 A it - . 21. f . VK git- Q' 1: 4 4 Q: N -. , .2 i 3' 5 's U 1 ' K y. . ' ,i , ' i 5 F 5 1 tg A- 7 MY- Q kc! I , tv ,Q . 9 F X K Q r 1 .J , ,V ,kr ,V .. s ' ' A PA. A u 1 ,X .- ,ip - fp 'N - tri: 'f ' be - iw , Q ' , H 1 i LQ KY .. vg- r , I 5 isi, 51 like .4 V ' Nt NN h I , ALM V i H 1, lu W , .- X, -P A , M is yi X J' 3 l fx 5, . ,iffy , 5 gm, if ' - T .Q iv w fe , i i 4 Q f . I AWE: . ..,. I ,g -V .. ,, ' . A Ag 1 . Q-Y, Lge ,l 2 X' S 5, x f fir 'jj t P' .: Q ,sr W 1 - wi f P ,ig P 12 H? lt' sr gi' 5? i V , if N, ' fr t -I xiii' 'L' ,, 'i R' 5 P ? ,-- q W ' rf . ' 1 78 I Bob Walbon, Florence Vukasin, Richard Voorhees, lvy Vogel, Gene Voden, Marjorie Vining, Helen Vik- tora, Dorothy Varley Helen Harris, Mary Hartmann, lack Hartwig, Harold I-larty, lim Hasterlik, Florence Havely, lean Havens, Dan Hedenstin Phillip Herbert, Dorothy Mae Herman, Helen Hick- man, Marilyn Hillstrand, Howard Palagi, Bernadine Bryant, Charles Buley, Edward Burg Tom Busha, Doris Caldwell, Carl Carlson, Willard Carpenter, Margaret Carr, William Carter, Phyllis Cascaden, Rose Cheruile Floyd Christenson, Mildred Chupurdia, Tom Coetield, Helen Coleman, Betty Comer, Shirley Cornmas, Edward Conlon, Mercedes Connell Helen Coolidge, Marcus Cooper, Cecil Cardeiro, Clif- ford Cory, Helen Cowell, Bob Daly, Iohn Delphy, Dorothy Dennis Robert DeSilva, Ed Doherty, Kenneth Dorr, Robert Doros, Florence Dors, Irene Dotseth, Rosanne Doty, james Dougherty Ylithaid Madson, Patsy O'Donnell, lane Olson, lose! phine Osweiler, Laverne Ott, lean Owings, Richard Packer, Mary Frances Painton Altied Palagi, lack Palmer, Wendell Park, Goldie Perkins, Walter Parock, Beulah Paul, Iimmie Payne, George Penrnan XNallace Penn, Elizabeth Perry, Ralph Peterson, Rob- ert Petrini, Robert Phillips, lack Poirier, William Polich, Virginia Polich Earl Porter, Allan Powell, Robert Randall, Bruce Rector, Rosemary Reilly, Lydia Remus, Bob Richards, Alice Ripplinger Clitiord Risdahl, Robert Young, George Young, VVayne Uarion, Margaret Wren, Robert Wiprud, Nancy Will- comb, Viola Williams. Billy Wilkins, Earl Wiley, Muriel Wilson, Harriet Wick, lulius Wuerthner, Morton Vtlhittaker, Phillip Wells, Dorothy Wellens Robert Weaver, Iohn Watne, lune Wardien, Darrell Wardien, Scott Warden, lean Wallace, Mansfield Walker, Bob Walker Glen Uppinghouse, Alice Treweek, Caruso Tramelli, Mifzi Brennan Activities , ,. I Q- NL, K XX - BASKETBALL cxssilmv ng' , . e-...cw , ----,-. de --..,, ' 1' '-1: 4- WM gr-uw.. 1 'QWWZ BN to ,, A FOOTBALL TRACK ATHLETICS if coAcH TED HODGESQ 1 ww :Y- Tx 1 t, I We doft iourr hatsfto Mr. f Hodqes for his thorotiqhlyt X demonstrated ability, to de- ' velop outstanding teams . ' at this school. ' x I K agit 2 g f if N fl ,Y x ii B xi X Qt xi A leading factor in this Xi Y e a r's athletic achieve- ments was the enthusiastic cheering promoted by our pep crew. A aft , 1 A 'X must A NX E Lt PEPMEN SCHRAMMECK, O'NEILL, MULCAHY L79 ,. FIRST DOWN FOR THE BISONS . ?Jr'hPA4,X V. 'I' Northern District I 'lQ '40M'dff nd uar Honorable Mention l aff fl' 1,5 or 'T . W . Q, T , 1 , W T W- A R 7 f 4 f 7' ' I f I ' , I XX , ' T ex X T rf J Q 1' N L GE 1 in TRAMELLI MCMEEL BLACK BU Bock Guard Center l A1 ' T019 F Y SGH! All-State First Team All-State First Team All-State First Team Q ' , u . T K N 'I . 1 hr x n X X W .1 ' - f - O ' - ' i g 4, ,sb I A . N. , t K W an-. . 1 f . , xx 'N ' if . f' I WAGE J I A s I f ' 4 1 4 fi T it 'N ' - f X -T 'il at X X 6 ' ' ,l3ClNNlS V BLANKENHORN BALLARD PATTERSON -f rl ' Bagk Tackle Back End , X 1,St,te O Team All-State Secondfe-am All-State Third Team Honomble Mention 4 I' N' 1 A j X. 1 J 92 X5 J df fd 1 Y N . J' s . Y 'S 1 x 'P . , l T T 1 M M Nl' ' fl -:fr 45 ti Ei' 5 u 1 I gig v rx- f V it -T t X, Xi-X X fr 3 , , , K 5 .4 S r 'T it l HEXIMER SMITH ANDERSON HANSEN E G Cl Bock Tackle l3Ul 'Q BISONS HOLD ON ONE-FOOT LINE ' T f' n n Champions I Shi .4 4 fs 'L fit? ' . Arg-if T J, 4 A 5, , we , , JL . 'iz VJ!! is 1 1 5- 4 N' - R , if I , K 'I x ' Ek .T I 5 Mt: X I N W , S, : , Q .N 'X T f x q N Q ' 1 I ' T - ' GNOIEK UPSHAW PETERSON BAARSON Tackle Back Back Guard Q f V' 1 .y J M , ll-E+ fl . 1, I X ' . gg , ,L V ' ' ' ' E E 9 9 W ' , .T , ,bl 4 cifvv E' V 4.5, T mlnk m ' va- K ' ' fy-Q I'- eff: T ' , I I , ' K 1 7 , A , . ,: kriy , : i I ,x . If ' X -Q ,rf 1 ' A A fx - A 1 YR M,-qw A f X TY - STEEL LARSON ROSS ER MITCHELL Guard Tackle 1 Center BAILOR ALEXANDER FOX DANFORTI-I Guard Guard Back - Tackle ,Z 1? K. I 45 my .31 IBIJ TRAMELLI AROUND END Northern District ,.1,,..wff 6 K 49 E1 E , gg. ,ltxT'1W'll, VENETZ LINDHOLM ROGERS 2 TALCOTT BCYCTC End Buck NEnd f 'SSR i K ,..., ii ,A BALLARD lChickJ Back ,f fr - .. F515 a ARMING F012 BATTLE , t Mgggger ' 1 1 S21 72, I 1 uf , ' .,,' K f If . 1 ff 5 , - Champions GOAL TO GO N 1 . W fl t I 5 ' N . L, . . ,- - ' fx ' - 'll-'1' 'f'?u.,N .. . mi - ff Q . , ., X,kk f- f , 1: 1 M W f h A N 5- .I ll 1 G ' 1 'Z V , A, I1 W x A 'G ' X x ' W . - , 'xx . ' A v 7' -NO , . X L K Iv .. M . 54 'THIEBES ONSUN I. ANDERSON HUNT K5 BGCIC End Guard Center 4 .2 X,M MARVIN SMITH Buck RENNING MENTORS Trainer HODGES, FOLLICK, STANSBERRY, BOFTO, REED N A 1 1 1 4 W 1 N 1821 N N I' , . UP M ' wiv W QM 1 , ,. E , , I . 1 5 Mx 5 , 1pfgiI9r3 Nrt Q J JDJ ffl. fy! X Y wt XXX I Y, r , r , Y L 9 7 We A H NOBLE NOLEVANKO HUME P Y N XJ, Forward Guard Forward e f ' V 145 Y Xa . 35 W 1 K s QE I 841 PATTERSON PERRY SAFRANSKY HODGES Guard Center Center Coach P A ng ,gy xi' 9 V , fi i '?w 32 ' gi if ha! L fgi' Q if E5 S T ,Q Jn, s ',,, Q Q 14 THE BAND 4 i P L H361 Y HAVRHS GOAT 'fm 43 -' ' f , 2 1 A 3 . 25.5 H A LLM iii, 5 bf ., 0 STAFFORD WINS THE MILE MISSOULA SFATE MEET, 1938 VARSITY FOOTBALL I938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September Great Falls There. . Billings .. .. , September Great Falls Here... Butte Central .. October Great Falls Here. North Central of Spokane October Great Falls Here... Kalispell . . ., October Great Falls.. .. Here... Helena . . . . October Great Falls Here .... Havre November Great Falls Here Butte . November Great Falls Forteit Lewistown November Great Falls Here Billings XState Championship Game, As it begins, so shall it end-. This saying proved itself in regard to the 1938 football schedule of the Great Falls Bisons. On Thanksgiving Day, five thousand fans watched the Bisons go down fighting as the Billings Broncs an- nexed. the State Title as a result of their l3 to O victory. Billings capitalized on a break for one score and drove the ball for their second. Great Falls had also lost their initial game of the season to Billings, 26 to 13. After this early defeat, the Bisons engaged in a week of intense practice drills which proved a deciding factor in their l2 to 6 win over Butte Central, Wishing to keep their slate clear with out-of-state foes, the Thundering I-lerd trampled a fiery North Central squad from Spokane, 38 to l8. This was the second time in three years that the Bisons defeated the North Central boys. Next, Great Falls emerged victorious over the inexperienced Braves of Kalispell, 26 to 7. Perhaps the most spectacular game from the fan's standpoint was the contest between the Bisons and the Helena Bengals. Great Falls managed to eke out a 20 to 19 victory. Sensational runs were made by both sides, and the locals spent the closing minutes warding off a goalward drive of the Bengals that would have turned. the tide The next victims of the Thundering Herd were the Havre Blue Ponies, who succumbed to 20 to O. This game is looked forward to by both clubs, as keen competition exists between the two schools. The Bisons then tangled with their oldest and greatest rival, the Purple Bulldogs of Butte. Seeking revenge for their defeat last year, Great Falls trounced the Butte aggregation to the tune of 20 to 6. The scheduled game between Great Falls and Lewistown was called off due to severe weather. The score went into the books officially as a l to 0 victory for the Bisons. The same week-end, Helena beat Missoula, and as a result, Great Falls became the undisputed Northern District Champions and won the right to play Billings on Thanksgiving Day. As their record verifies, this year's squad, as runners-up, completed a very successful season, even though the State Title was not gained. l87l RESERVE FOCTBALL Standing, left to right: R. Lawson, F. Flaherty, E. O'Han1y, R. Ball, M. Manthey, C. Christianson, A. Engel, A. Pahl, I. Buck, I. Knott, L. Rogers, L. Hunt, Mr. Bofto. Kneeling, second row: I. Kojetin, R. Ballowe, F. Dial, Lempke, A. Skifton, Don Gauge, D. Haight. Seated: R. Smartis, I. Lindholm, M. Anderson, I. Peterson, R. Hensley, I. Marquard, I. Dea, D. Schrupp, G. Olinger. 'The Baby Bisons opened their l938 football schedule by engaging the Longhorns of Port Benton in a game which ended 24 to 7 in favor of the Long- horns. The playing field at Fort Benton was virtually a dust bowl, perhaps this accounts somewhat for the Reserves' shortcomings. A week later they traveled to Belt, Where their superior ball-playing en- abled them to trounce the Belt Club 25 to 6. For their first home game, the Reserves engaged the Wolves of Cut Bank. The contest ended in the lop-sided score of l9 to O for the Wolves. The goal- Ward drive which the Reserves staged in the last quarter was halted by the timer's gun. Not fully recovered from their defeat of the Week before, the Baby Bisons dropped their next encounter in the local stadium to Big Sandy, the latter eking out a 13 to 6 victory. Playing was on equal terms until the visitors cap- italized on a blocked punt in the last quarter to turn the tide. ln the final home game of their schedule, the Reserves triumphed over the Shelby squad to the tune of 25 to 7. Climaxing their season, the B squad traveled to Havre, where the Colts of the northern town downed them l9 to 6. This was the only night game the Reserves played, Fumbles and penalties crippled the Local's offense. The Reserves' lone score came early in the game after a previous goalward drive was called back on a penalty. The Reserves, coached by Eino Bofto, completed a comparatively success- ful season. Success to a reserve squad is not measured in games won, but by experience gained, for it is from this group that future varsity elevens are molded. IBB! FRESI-IMAN FOOTBALL E'E?i Standing, left to right: Don Overose, Bill Musselman, L. Jewell, I. Feiden, D. Shaffroth, W. Bradford, D. Wardien, Dick Voorhees, jack Baier, D. Sanders, B. Kennard, Bob Rossberg, B. Barbre, R. Gardner, Mr. Schultz. Seated: W. Yadon, W. Rounds, I. Watne, Peterson, B. DeSilva, B. Thompson, W. Park, G. Gordon, R. Miller, W. Geyer, L. Briggs. The Frosh managed to break even on their football schedule, which con- sisted. merely of three games. The difficulty of obtaining encounters was due largely to the fact that rnost small schools in the vicinity have adopted six-man football. Nevertheless, the yearlings turned out faithfully for practice, and when the season ended they were represented by some thirty strong. The first encounter of the Freshmen found them pitted against the South Side Blacksheep. Playing was on even terms throughout, and the game ended in a 6 to 6 tie. They clashed next with a strong Dutton team that out-weighed them by Ct considerable margin. This factor enabled the visitors to trample the Frosh to the tune of 4l to U. However, the locals did manage to limit the scoring streaks of the Dutton club to the first and last quarters. The high-light of the Frosh schedule, and the game around which their whole season is centered, is the annual clash between the Freshmen and the Iunior High. This year the Frosh continued their winning spree over the younger lads by walloping an All-Star team 4l to O. The Iunior High squad was bol- stered with players from Franklin and St. Marys. The Freshmen scored in every period with comparative ease, and concentrated on fundamental ground plays, although well executed passes set up scoring plays. The Frosh squad, coached by Harry Schultz, made up for what it lacked in beef with the right spirit and attitude. Many of these boys will continue their football careers, and will undoubtedly see action in future varsity and reserve games. Mr. Schultz was ably assisted in his coaching duties by Bill Musselrnan and Don Overose, both former Great Falls athletes. Thirty-six numerals were awarded. 1591 BASKETBALL 1938-39 Northern District Champions, Top: Stanley, Wise, Perry, Iacques CAll Statej, Patterson, Safransky, Fox. Bottom Row: Hodges, Hume, Nolevanko, Seelinger tAll Statet, Mclnnis, Slanina, Noble. Great Falls again annexed the Northern District Title, and by virtue of this victory moved on to the State Tournament which was held at Billings. Although the Bisons failed to regain the State Title, they experienced a very successful season, winning Zl out of 28 games including tourney play. A high-light of the season was the winning of the goat, the traditional trophy for the winner of the series of games with Havre. Among the mid- season tilts was a contest with the University Frosh, in which the local auint barely emerged victorious with a 36-35 score. The Bisons placed two men on the All-State teamg Iacques was given the center post, and Seelinger won a guard position. Slanina and Mclnnis were placed on the second team, and Nolevanko on the third. This city was host to the Northern Divisional Tournament in which sixteen class and B teams competed. The Bisons dealt the Lewistown Eagles, their first opponent, a 69-20 lacing. By merit of this victory, the locals advanced to the semifinals, where they were paired with the Havre Blue Ponies and fought it out for a 46-35 victory. Helena was the leading team in the other bracket and met the Bisons for the Divisional Class A title. Seeking revenge for two previous defeats, the Blue team overwhelmed the Bengals and forced them to take the short side of a 50-30 decision. The local hoopsters then traveled to Billings where they played a round robin schedule with the two leading teams from the South, and the class B champ from the North. ln their initial game of the State Tournament the Bisons met the rangy lads from Bearcreek, who played inspired ball and held a slight edge during the first half. The Bisons rallied in the last two stanzas, however, and the final count favored them 36-32. I90l BASKETBALL 1938-39 Bison, Helena District Championship Game The local aggregation next played the Brockton Indians for the undisputed Northern District Title. The half-time gun found the Indians leading by a 25-26 margin. Nevertheless, the locals staged a last-minute comeback to down the Indians loy a 45-37 count. Great Falls was the favorite over Livingston in the final game of the Tour- nament, but this prediction backfired when the Rangers handed the Bisons a 38-34 defeat. Playing was on even terms during the first three periods, but in the last stanza the Bangers hit the basket from all angles. This game deter- mined the class A champion. There was no state champion this year, since no team won all three of its games. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Great Falls .... Whitefish ............ ll Great Falls .... 62 Lewistown .o.,...... 2l Great Falls Kalispell ............ Great Falls .... U Freshmen Great Falls Kalispell i........... Great Falls ss,. Livingston .,o, Great Falls .... Missoula ............ Great Falls .... Havre .,,.,.,,.,,, Great Falls Billings ...... ....... G reat Falls .... Kalispell ,,,,.. Great Falls Havre ...... ....... G reat Falls .... Butte .............. Great Falls Havre ...........,.... Great Falls .... Butte Central Great Falls Butte .................... Great Falls .... Lewistown .. Great Falls Butte Central Great Falls ..,, Billings ........ Great Falls .,.. Helena ................ Great Falls ,... Livingston .... Great Falls Missoula ............ Great Falls .... Helena .......... Northem Division Playoff All-State Playoff Great Falls .... 69 Lewistown ........ Great Falls .... 36 Bearcreek .... Great Falls .... 46 Havre ....... ........ Great Falls .... 50 Helena ,..... ....... Great Great Falls .... 45 Brockton ...... Falls .... 34 Livingston .... x,Jf3'. Q3 t We Left to Right: Clarence Lande, Alvin Remus, Satransky, Iohn Wuerthner, loe Scharer, Art Pahl, Art Skiiton, Marvin Anderson, re, Bill Avery, lim Talcott, Marvin Smith, This year's Reserve squad turned in a very imprcssive record, winning eleven games out of fourteen. Although the primary purpose of this squad is to develop material and furnish practice for the Varsity, they definitely estab- lished themselves as a team. This is the second year that the boys have been coached by Mr. Stansberry. ln their first game, the Reserves dropped a 33-26 decision to Fort Shaw. Rallying from this early defeat, they trounced Belt 24-14. ln their return contest with the Miners, the Locals again triumphed, this time 26-24. A last- minute field. goal saved the day. The Baby Bisons next met the favored Fort Benton squad and were downed by a 27-19 count. However, when the Reserves later played the Long- horns, they overwhelmed their northern foes with a 29-16 score. Power and Dutton, respectively, furnished the next opposition for the B squad. Both were defeated 36-15 and 20-18. The Dutton boys were a constant threat throughout the game. The Reserves also proved victorious in both engagements with St. Marys, the first by a 20-ll count, and the second by a 33-16 margin. ln the first of a two-game series with Centerville, the Reserves were de- feated 16-l0. However, at the second meeting the Locals triumphed 33-20. Their next victims were the Browning Braves, who proved no match for the aggressiveness displayed by the B squad, and succumbed 23-30. The Helena Reserves likewise took a back-seat to the boys in blue, losing one game 32-27, and a second encounter by a 27-26 decision. But for a last- second field-goal by the Locals, this would have been another story. l92l , I INTRAMURAL SPORTS ' All School Swim Meet. Swimmers, left to right: G. Ballowe, B. Parham, I. Peterson, P. Simonton. This school has long been a proponent of an intramural program to give each student, regardless of ability, an opportunity to participate in an organized sport. Through the cooperation of the Recreation Association which provides equipment and officials and arranges many of the schedules, a very suitable program has been worked out. Last fall the touchball tournament was dominated by the Simple Eight, who consistently took their games to win the title. There were five teams in the league. Approximately l6O signed for the Basketball Fruit League, which was supervised by Mr. Scovil, and these were divided into five smaller leagues. The Plums, C. B. Perry, captaing Spinach, C. Noble, captain: Olives, M. Nole- vanko, captain, Bananas, I. Hume, captainy and Avacados, O. Iacques, cap- tain: were the respective minor league winners. There was no Fruit League champion since varsity basketball started before the schedule terminated. The Daffydils, Maurice Brown, captain, were the high school champs in the Rec- reation boys' tournament, and the Muggs topped the girls' basketball. An interclass swimming meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. during the Christmas holidays in which the Senior class proved victorious. This was the first time that such a meet has been held here, and from all indications it will become a regular affair. Those who captured first places were Bob Oswald, lim Bitter, Forbes Bottomley, Bayard Parham, George Ballowe, Len Setterstedt, lvy Vogel, Helen Robertson, and Dolores Collins. ln the ping pong tournament lohn Wuerthner proved himself against an array of 16 aspirants. Each contestant was required to win three out of five games to take his match. This Spring an all-school tennis tournament will be held to determine who shall represent this school at the state meet in Missoula. There will also be a softball and baseball tournament run off. 1 I93l yr! CK IQ38 tt TRAEKBTEAM. Standing: Henry Stanley, O. Ness, Don Bonahoom, Bob Anderson, L. Zins, Frank Stafford, . enedict. Seated: B. Belter, R. l-leximer, Iack Clark, Bob Boyington, Walt Dunn. With the coming of spring and the track season, some seventy-five cane didates turned out for the Intramural meet which is held to pick the members of the squad. Those chosen were Zins, Seelinger, Stafford, Heximer, Overose, Dunn, Angemieir, Clark, Boyington, Cummings, Kuschel, Mclnnis, Ness, and Bonahoom. Disregarding an inch of snow and a chilly Wind, Great Falls successfully defended their North Montana track championship for the sixth consecutive year. The Bisons rang up 56 points to better Havre's 45. Stafford won the in- dividual scoring honors with fifteen points, earned by placing first in the high hurdles, 440 and half mile. McCabe was next with thirteen points. Other Bisons who won their respective events were Zins in the 100-yard dash, Dunn in the mile, Boyington and Belter in the pole vault with a jump of ten feet, three inches, Cummings in the high jump with a leap of five feet, two inches, and Bonahoom in the javelin with a heave of l54 feet. Great Falls placed third in the state track and field meet at Missoula with a total of l4V2 points. Stafford won the mile and half-mile for the second straight year. Boyington tied for first in the pole vault. Others who made the trip were Zins, Overose, Dunn, Clark, Cummings, and Bonahoom. The Bisons Walked away With Havre in the dual meet held in the local stadium by taking ten out of fourteen first places. All in all, they mustered 79 points to Havre's 43. Ralph Cummings broke the stadium high jump record with a leap of five feet, nine inches. The squad's successful season proved Mr. l-lorn's ability as a coach. l 94 l MINOR SPORTS Rs il. , .M...... Great Falls Entrants in Missoula State Meet, 1938 Left to right: B. Boyinqton, C. Hill, D. Huber, G. Richardson, I. Clark. Tennis and Golf, 1938 Each year the leading schools throughout the state send minor sports par- ticipants to the state track and field meet held at Missoula. Since the teams are so small, keen competition exists among the aspirants. Bound robin tourna- ments in tennis and golf are run off in the spring to determine the best players. Those chosen to represent Great Falls in tennis last year were Bob Boying- ton, Burt Talcott, George Richardson, and Dorothy Huber. All were eliminated by the quarter-finals in the singles events. However, George Richardson and Bob Boyington teamed up for the doubles and managed to advance to the semifinals before being defeated. ln golf the school Was represented by lack Clark and Charles Hill. lack was confined to the hospital during the entire meet because of illness. This fact had no bearing on Chuck's performance, though, as he finished in sixth place out of a field of fifty-two entries. The sad part about last year's tennis and golf aggregation is that it was composed wholly of seniors, none coming back to cash in on the experience they gained. First State Ski Meet, 1939 The school also sent a team to the first State lnterscholastic Ski Meet which was held at Whitefish on March 19. As the several schools had voted out the jumping event, the competition was confined to the slalom and down-hill races. The members of the ski team were Bob Steel, George Babbe, Bob Camp- bell, and Bernard McMeel. Although they failed to place, the boys learned many facts about competitive skiing that should prove invaluable to them in the future. The team was ably coached by Mr. Bachelder. l 95 l GIRLS' ATHLETICS Muggs and Pugnacious Six Standing: Marcella Viles, Mariory Larson, Genevieve Geisack Phyllis Ruth!-itozd, Marguerite Kittirtis Mercadcs Madden Constance Galvin. Seated: Shirley Tucker Lois Nielson Ma iorrias Marqirt Severance C.ist:1 Mansi,efd, l.:1Verne Stfrkr Virginia Talbott, All of the girls' sports come under the scope of the G. A. A. This club was founded two years ago and has since been growing by leaps and bounds. The G. A. A.'s sponsor and adviser is Miss Stoklce, who has won her way into the hearts of all the girls because of her enthusiasm and zeal in promoting girls' athletics. The club is organized on a point system, that is, the girls are awarded points for participation in team and individual sports. The numeral, monogram, and large G. F. are awarded to the girls for earning 300, 700, and l050 points, respectively. At the Activities Assembly, held February l7, six girls were pre- sented with large G. Ffs. These girls were Ginger Talbott, Mary Burris, Mae Halvarsen, Clista Mansfield, Phyllis Moen, and Mary Thomas. The girls must be voted on by the members of the club before they are eligible to receive the award. The seniors were required to muster 050 points and the juniors were required to earn i050 pointers. For the freshmen and all classes following, 1400 points will be required to get the letter. Phyllis Moen is in charge of the point system. lt is her duty to record the points as they are turned in, and to present the awards to those entitled to them. Each sport has its chairman, who is appointed by the outgoing board and who is responsible for conducting a successful tournament. The chairrnen of the various sports are as follows: Basketball, Lavina Swansong volleyball, Lucille Burfeningg softball, Marjorie Morrison: archery, Merla Pedeng tennis, Margaret Severance. Marie Stablein is in charge of the individual sports, which include ping pong, badminton, deck tennis, and shuffle board. T961 GIRLS' ATHLETICS , Girls' Volley Ball Champs Standing, left to right: Lavina Swanson, Marjorie Thorndike, Marjorie Chapman. Seated: Genevieve Boutilier, Helen Ellis, Shirley Driscoll, Frances Flaherty, Lucille Burfening, Kathleen Brown, Betty Webster. Through the cooperation of the recreation association, an all-school girls' basketball tournament was run off. The teams were divided into two leagues, the first one being composed wholly of upperclassmen and the second of freshmen only. The Muggs, captained by Muggs Severance, was the out- standing team and annexed the championship. The champs of the volleyball tournament were the Enigmas, whose captain was Frances Flaherty. ln the badminton tourney Mary Helen Mathieson won the singles event, and she and Marjorie Thorndike teamed up to take the doubles. In the girls' regular curricular activities, tumbling played a major role. The girls were required to execute at least 20 tumbling units in order to pass the test. Included in the tests were rolls, balances, stunts, and pyramids. The Spring schedule of girls' athletics includes tennis, archery, and soft- ball. The champion in the girls' all-school tennis tournament wins a trip to Missoula, to compete in the state meet. Although girls' athletics have not attained the standing that boys' sports have, they enjoy just as large a following, and provide the girls with clean, healthful recreation. At the rate that participation in girls' sports has been grow- ing, it should be only a matter of time until every girl in the school takes an active part. l97I EXECUTIVE BOARD RWE 5 '. ' . Q 1 it V' 1 'sw E W... 2 I N M 'W . ., . L ,Q ,.,,,,,, . west, Leit to right: Margaret Severance, Marvin Smith, Ruth Nelson, Mr. Eachelder, Eleanor Erickson, Ed Edwin, Bob Crowley, Alan Middleton, Doris Eliason, Alfred lewett, Margaret Buchrnan, Kay Hannan, lim Talcott, Bob Heximer, Bob Ralston, Mr. Iahr. Not Pictured: Betty Thelander, Bud Seelmger, Harold Patterson, Iack Baier, Lawrence Bennett, Iohn Alexander, Mae Halverson, OFFICE President VicefPresideut Secretary Treasurer Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER - ROBERT RALSTCN - ELEANOR ERICKSON - MAE HALVERSON - RUTH NELSON - MR. IAHR SECOND SEMESTER ALAN MIDDLETON ED EDWIN KATHLEEN HANNAN RUTH NELSON MR. IAHR The Student Association is an organization in which every student of the Great Falls High School is a member. lt gives each one an opportunity to par- ticipate in all school activities, and it promotes a feeling of unity within the school. Under the guidance of capable and persistent officers, many things were accomplished during the past year. We have this organization to thank for many Well-managed school activities and a keen but clean rivalry with Helena. l 93 I STUDENT ASSOCIATION FlRST SEMESTER Top Row: Leonard Leith, Robert Hoffman, Wilson Nicoll, lames Hasterlik, Dean Dundas, Al lewett, Edward Doherty, George Babbe, Harold Patterson, Blaine Hotlrnan, Michael Nolevanko, Robert Carpenter, Don Bonahoorn, William Polich, loe Hume, Ianies Dawley. Second Row: Mr. lahr, Clarence Rogers, lack lanetski, Ross Miller, Mercades Madden, Beulah Briaas, Dick Keefe, Art Erickson, lohn Baier, Harlan lohnson, William Bandel, Ray Wise, Edward Edwin, Ernest Rossmiller, Mae Halverson, Myrtle Dotseth. Seated: Phyllis Rutherford, Frances Lee, Marjorie Thorndike, Frances Flaherty, Marjorie Landsrud, Kathleen Hannan, Elona Arkell, Marcia Lee, Eleanor Erickson, Margaret Pollock, Marion Hanson, Shirley Greeley, Lois Vick, Mary Rutter, Dorothy Gorman, Duane Austin. Not Pictured: Floyd Chapman, Hazel Loqan, Frank Nelson, Ed Steflani, Floyd Hinklorth, Wanda Odeqard, Robert Toole, Bill Curry, Mary lane West, Ed Doherty, Ray Gardner, Lee Nelson, Shirley Swain, Philip Wells. 'VV riff SECOND SEMESTER Top Row: Gayton Baine, Robert Hickman, Bob Adams, Ed Gemberlinq, Bill Bandel, Bob Oswald, Georqe Babbe, Hugh Sprague, Don Suhr, Bob Carpenter, Harlan lohnson, Ed Edwin, Don Bonahoom, Marvin Smith, lim Dawley, Ed Steitani, Bob Hoffman. Second Row: George Liscomb, Mary Helen Mathieson, Marjorie Thorndike, Ruth Wallace, Beverly Brown, Mary Antonich, Maraba Swanson, Shirley Greeley, Bernadine Bryant, Shirley Swain, Phyllis Ruther- ford, Mercades Madden, Virginia Polich, Louise Bower, Darline Shoemaker, Iuanita Scott, Charlotte Ha feldt. Seatedcg Phyllis Howe, Dorothy Lynes, Elinor Hoppin, Kay Hannon, Beulah Briggs, Mr. Iahr, Shirley Tucker, Marcia Lee, Frances Flaherty, Eleanor Erickson. Not Pictured: Ioe Hume, Bob Ralston, Hamilton Pierce, Stanley Slanina, Ray Wise, Ernest Rossmiller. I99l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ,, kO ' gfyfw Q V E , A 7 I if H . .--ra Standing: Betty Thelander, Evelyne LaChapelle, Ieane Fee, Persis lohnson, Barbara Smith, Mary Patton Hadley, Billee Laura Austgi, Bepulah Briggs, Eleanor Ioyce Erickson, Iohn Baker, Robert K. West, Gerald Adams, Ioyce nu sen, nn eressini. Seated: Ioan Slye, Kathleen l-lannan, Mary Agnes Graham, Miss Buckmaster, Robert Crowley, Doris Eliason, Elizabeth Crouch. Not Pictured: Constance Feiden. OFFICE BOTH SEMI-ISTERS President - - ROBERT CROWLEY Vice-President - - - DORIS ELIASON Secretary - A KATHLEEN HANNAN Sponsor ------------- MISS BUCKMASTER The Great Falls chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in l924. This society is an attempt to recognize the student who has made Good morally and socially, as well as intellectually. lts emblem is the keystone and the flaming torch, with the letters S., L., C., and S., which stand for the four principles of the organization-Service, Leader- ship, Character, and Scholarship. On the basis of these principles, the faculty select the members. The na- tional rules allow fifteen per cent of the graduating class to be chosen and require that these rank in the upper third of the class. During the past year, the National Honor Society sponsored a series of lectures to which the entire student body was invited. These lectures gave in- formation concerning the expenses, customs, and requirements of various col- leges in Montana and other states. The following members were not selected until their senior year: Anna Mary Antonich, William Bandel, Robert A. Cameron, Toy Campbell, Helen Christnach, Dolores Collins, Patricia Punk, Anita Gebauer, Eddie Gemberling, Mary Havlick, Rosella Henley, Barbara Hillstrand, Blaine Hoffman, Mary lmmel, Maxine Iohnson, Mary Lynn Knutson, Gwendolyn Lord, Bertha Lundy, lean McGavin, Bernard McMeel, Iohn Medlin, Gayle Mullis, Ruth Nelson, Alice Neumann, Frances O'Neill, Ann Patterson, Sue Perra, Robert Ralston, Helen Robertson, Alfred Robinson, Dorothy Rule, Helen Sabo, Pam Saubert, Virginia Talbott, Helen Van Blaricom, Mary Elizabeth Venetz, Correan Walker, Wanda Winters, Eloise Wiprud, Raymond Wise. ll0OI NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Standing: Iames Knudsen, Iohn Baker, Edward Edwin, Floyd Chapman, Bob West, lack Uretsky. Seated: Wilson Nicoll, Eleanor Erickson, Sybil Flaherty, Mr. Micken, Margaret Severance, Persis Johnson, Leo Graybill. Not Pictured: George Babbe. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - - - PERSIS IOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer - MARGARET SEVERANCE Sponsor - - - - MR. MICKEN Great Falls maintains a chapter of the National Forensic League honor society for speakers and debaters. The League is active throughout the United States and sponsors the National Debate tournament. - This year there are more members in the local chapter than at any time since its founding. Since it takes at least five interscholastic debates to entitle one to membership, only students of a real forensic experience achieve this honor. The National Forensic League sponsors a Declamation contest each year to determine the school champion. 11011 THE FORUM Top Row: Ieane Fee, Marjorie Chapman, Betty Madison, Frances Flaherty, Virginia Polich, Marjorie Cole, Alice Haney, Kathleen Cogley, Margaret Severance, Eleanor Erickson, Edith Stoinoff, Charlotte Mark- man, Shirley Greeley. Second Row: Marjorie Thorndike, Iessie Teague, Mary Helen Mathieson, Virginia Packvan, Anabelle Iensen, Doris Fagenstrom, Helen Eickemeyer, Billee Lee, Mary Thomas, Mary lane West, Billie Sherman, Miss Chatterton. Seated: Betty Nelson, Viola Williams, Marylyn Hillstrand, Rosemary Reilly, Elizabeth Hartman, Rachel Hansen, Persis johnson, Shirley Scott, Carolyn Meisel, Elaine Browning, Elizabeth Skaar, Sybil Flaherty, Clista Mansiield. Not Pictured: Bernadine Bryant, Evelyne LaChapelle. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - EVELYNE LA CHAPELLE PERSIS JOHNSON Vice-President ELEANOR ERICKSON MARGARET SEVERANCE Secretary - - PERSIS IOHNSON BETTY NELSON Treasurer SHIRLEY SCOTT SYBIL FLAHERTY Parliamentarian - MARGARET SEVERANCE ELEANOR ERICKSON Sponsor - - MISS CHATTERTON MISS CHATTERTON Twenty years ago the Forum club was organized with Mayme Murchie as sponsor. As a debating club the Forum has its counterpart and rival in the Senate. This year the Forum celebrates its twentieth birthday as one of the oldest clubs in the Great Falls High School. Designed to further the debating interests in school, it also sponsors the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held every spring. Of the annual activities there are the Forum-Senate banquet, at which the traditional rivals meet, and a vaudeville and play sponsored each year at the Booster carnival. ln collaboration with the Senate, the Forum will also sponsor a page in the Roundup on forensics. 11021 1 THE SENATE I JJL, I 6, Top Row: Ed Edwin, Bob Mansfield, Frank Nelson, Winston Barlcerneyer, Al Iewett, Carrol Albert, lim Hasterlik, George Babbe, Leo Graybill, Tom Busha. Second Row: lunior Engle, Emmett Epley, Bob Courtnaqe, Frank Fogarty, Iohn Baker, Bill Thrasher, Wilson Nicoll, Floyd Chapman, Mr. Micken. Seated: Bob Hoffman, lulius Wuerthner, Bob West, Blaine Hoffman, Harlan Iohnson, lack Uretsky, Eugene Bottomly, Don Palo, Iim Knudsen. Not Pictured: Kurt Lindner, Alan Middleton, Harold Helqeson, David Ayers. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - ED EDWIN BLAINE HOFFMAN Vice-President - BOB WEST IOHN BAKER Secretary - - ALAN MIDDLETON WINSTON BARKEMEYER Treasurer - KURT LINDNER WILSON NICOLI. Sponsor Y MR. MICKEN MR. MICKEN The Senate was organized in l9l4 and has the distinction of being the oldest club in the school. lts purpose is to develop the art ot debate and public speaking, and to feature the practice of parliamentary procedure. The Senate sponsored the first dance of the year, and has the annual banquet with the Forum. lt sponsored the Intramural Debate tournament, had a booth in the Booster carnival, and participated in the K. Y. A. assembly 11031 BOOSTER CLUB Top Row: lim Setterstedt, Roy Page, Don Murphy, Merton Shaffer, Don Suhr, Hugh Sprague, Blaine Hoff- man, lack Devney, Al Robinson, Harold McCollum. Second Row: lack Blankenhorn, Mariory Landsrud, Halen Ellis, Mary Iane West, Harlan Iohnson, Harold l-lelgeson, Sue Perra, Barbara Smith, Frances Flaherty, Sybil Flaherty, Clary Kaufman. Seated: Virginia Reynolds, Potti Hadley, Ioan Slye, Alan Middleton, Miss Houliston, Bob West, ludy Birch, Kay Hannan, Mary Agnes Graham, Ida Mae Garrison. OFFICE rmsr SEMESTER ssconn SEMESTER President - - BOB WEST Bos WEST vice-President -ALAN MIDDLETON ALAN MIDDLETON Secretory - - - IOAN SLYE IOAN SLYE Treasurer - -KAY HANNAN JUDY BIRCH Purchasing Agent A KAY HANNAN MARY IANE WEST Sponsor - A -Miss HOULISTON Miss HOULISTON The Booster club came into existence at the suggestion of a coach who was saddened by the chronic, anemic condition of the athletic treasury. He suggested a club be formed to profit from the by-products of the games. That fall for the first time was heard the cry of the Boosters. The proceeds from the sale of hot dogs and candy has always been used to further athletics. The Boosters paid the last S500 for the lights in the stadium, bought two score boards for the gym, and have helped finance trips for the band to attend ath- letic contests. At Christmas time the group gave a ball in honor of the home-coming college students. This affair has always been very popular. ln early spring the club gave the annual Booster carnival in which all organized classes and clubs may participate. The Boosters pay all expenses up to the amount taken in and divide the profits on a fifty per cent basis. The closing event of an active year was the group picnic. This social affair is not paid for from club profits but was financed by the individual members. l104l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: Bernice Bartlett, Eva Hensley, Kathleen Aline, Kathryn Sampson, Louise Alt, Mary lane Simpson, LaVerne Nelson, Dorothy Kempa, Georgina Schrupp, Beth Hasbrouck, Lois Cooper, Gertrude Hodge, Shirley Silloway. Second Row: Charlotte Holt, LaVerne Oaks, Lois Hodge, Marilyn Plain, Ruth Parsons, Elizabeth Crouch, Billee Austin, Grace Rossmiller, Mary Gliko, Laura Leach, Mary Lou LaMotte, Emma Lawsen, Gene- vieve Lewis. Seated: Margaret Sherer, Evelyn Lenci, Mary Venetz, Miss Kimball, Miss Rhodes, Miss Van Oosten, Constance Lund, Lillian Wojtala, Evelyn Silloway, Rosemary Mitch, Rhoda Schneider, Elaine Smith. Not Pictured: Norma Galovic, Edna Chamberlain. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - MARY VENETZ CONSTANCE LUND Vice-President - CONSTANCE LUND LILLIAN WOITALA Secretary - - EVELYN LENCI EVELYN SILLOWAY Treasurer -EDNA Cl-IAMBERLAIN ROSEMARY MILCH Sponsors - MISSES RHODES, KIMBALL, and VAN OOSTEN The Great Falls High School Home Economics club was organized Feb- ruary l5, l923, and has been an active club since that time. At present there are thirty-seven members and three sponsors. The purpose of the club is to give its members a happy girlhood and help each member improve herself. Each year the club sponsors the Co-ed Prom which is the only all-girls' party of the high school year. The club operates the homemade candy and popcorn booth at the Booster carnival. At Christmas time there is a party with Santa Claus, a tree, and gifts for all. The program for the year has been handicraft, including knitting, crochet- ing, leather, and embroidery work. The club is a member of the Montana Home Economics Association and thereby affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. The mem- bers hope to be of service to their department, the school, the homes, the com- munity, and the nation. 1 1051 F R E N C I-I C L U B f-44' Seated: Kathleen Cogley, Helen Robertson, Rose Marie Little, Eileen Arouni, lean Bach, Allayne Acord, lean McNutt, Muriel LeMay, Rachel Hansen, Ruth Parson, Helen Coolidge, Lilah Forsythe, Nancy Olsen, Helen Graham, Ioyce Lucas, Shirley Cowell, Ruth Fish, Mary Catherine Immel, Phyllis Howe. Standing: Foula Demopoulos, Iudy Birch, Betsy Carroll, Billee lean Austin, Marcelyn Kranz, Barbara Smith, Mary Agnes Graham, Sue Perra, Patti Hadley, Marie Christopherson, Clem McKenna, Mariba Swanson, lean Hunt, Iacgueline Webb. Not Pictured: Mary lean Strain, Sherle Weise, Betty lnaram, Tom Busha, Dorothy Hamilton, Bill Upshaw, Frances Gies, Harold Patterson, Tom McKenzie, Burl Fisher, Sibyl Flaherty. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - FOULA DEMOPOULOS Vice-President - - SHIRLEY COWELL Secretary-Treasurer V BARBARA SMITH Sponsor V Y MISS LEAMING The French club was organized in November, l929, tor the purpose of enriching the study of French and to supplement regular class work. This has remained its purpose, and at its meetings the members study the history of France, learn folk and popular songs, read newspapers and books, and work puzzles. But not all the time is given to study, for the club members find time for social relaxations. Every year the French club sponsors a concession at the Booster carnival. With its profit, the club buys French newspapers, books, and phonograph records of French dialogue and songs. The club also has a float in the Roundup Day Parade. ll06I LATIN CLUB Top Row: Catherine Redman, Helen Remy, Mollie Arnold, Iessie Teague, Marjorie Cole, Anton Engle, Gerald Adams, Iune Magee, Virginia Paskvan, Evelyn McDonald, Betty Bross, Dorothy Krulatz, Virginia Wolfe, Warren Bloomdahl, Bill Berkner. Second Row: Miss Churchill, Shirley Kraus, Elaine Browning, Zona Skagen, Dina Demopoulos, Kathleen Aline, Mary Helen Mathieson, Grace Retan, Lorraine Olson, Naida Lackous, Constance Dreissen, Irene Threet, Mae Duncan, Virginia Fleming, Margaret Buchman, Margaret Maberry, Majorie Wampler, Mary Venetz. Seated: Frank Flaherty, lack Graves, Mary lane West, Marcia Ann Lee, Burnell Moy, Sue Perra, Betty Madison, lean Gray, Helen Sutherland, Elinor Hoppin, Marjorie Thorndike, Shirley Driscoll, Dorothy Rush, Betty Godfrey, Ruth Mullis, Barry Nolan. Not Pictured: Bertha McKee. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTEHS Presidents - - - - ELINOR I-IOPPIN and MARIORIE TI-IORNDIKE Secretary-Treasurer - ---------- SUE PERRA Program Committee - IEAN GRAY, BETTY MADISON, and HELEN SUTHERLAND Sponsor - - - --------- MISS CHURCHILL The Latin club held its first meeting November 22 to elect officers and a program committee. These officers held over for the second semester. The club was organized to furnish an opportunity for pleasurable learning about the Romans and their civilization for which there is not sufficient time in class, and also to develop leadership, responsibility, and encourage orig- inality on the part of the pupils. Two outstanding programs of the year were the Christmas program and St. Valentine's program. lIO71 AGORA CLUB mm.. .-,, ls, 4 1 .lr .. ,......- , . . 1 . Standing: Margaret Severance, Miss Geyer, Dean Danforth, Barbara Smith, Patti Hadley, Bob Crowley, Ioy Campbell, Ice Hxrshberg, Maxine Iohnson, Miss Gorver. Seated: Evelyne LaChapelle, Howard Tokerud, Maurine Kornfeld, Al Robinson, Sue Perra, Betsy Carroll, Kay Hannan, Mary Agnes Graham, Ioan Slye, Clary Kaufman, Betty Brass, Margaret Buchman, Helen Van Blaricom, Eloise Wiprud, Billee Fee. Not Pictured: Ieane Fee, Len O'Neill, Shirley Tucker, Bill Uoshaw. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - BOB CROWLEY BOB CBOWLEY Vice-President - -JOAN SLYE JOY CAMPBELL Secretary-Treasurer - CLARY KAUFMAN MAXINE IOHNSON Sponsors - -MISS GARVER and MISS GEYER Agora was organized four years ago at the request of several students who believed that a club whose members were a select group of upperclassmen and whose purpose was discussion of current world and local problems would be stimulating and enjoyable. Miss Ieannette Garver agreed to sponsor such an organization. Last year Miss Garver had a leave of absence, and Miss Louise Geyer acted as sponsor. This year they have been co-sponsors. The club met twice a month, different members leading discussions on a number of topics during the year. The Agora motto is Light not Heat implying that mere thinking displaces emotionalized argument during meetings. A dance, now an annual affair, was sponsored this year. A banquet for home-coming graduate members was given during Christmas vacation. Agora sponsors the confetti booth at the Booster carnival each year. l108I PRO AND CON CLUB Standing: Jean Wallace, Mary Gliko, Elizabeth Hartman, Betty Lee, Lydia Remus, Ioe Kennard, Roy McDonald, Mary Dunnigan, Edith Brown, Maxine Haight, Lenore Maberry, Audrey Townsend. Seated: Muriel Wilson, lack Fritz, Gerald Bliss, Iulius Wuerthner, Lois McCumber, Rosemary Reilly, Miss Hartman, Herbert Humphrey, Ed Doherty, Donna Simmons, Bernadine Bryant, Helen Cowell. Not Pictured: Lucille Mutz, Elaine Battleson, Lawrence Bennett. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - ED DOHERTY HERBERT HUMPHREY Vice-President -LOIS MCCUMBER LOIS MCCUMBER Secretary-Treasurer - ROSEMARY REILLY ROSEMARY REILLY Sponsor Y - -MISS HARTMAN MISS HARTMAN The Pro and Con club was organized in September, l938. lt was started by a group of freshmen who Wanted a discussion club where they could argue about current questions. The club was organized particularly for freshmen. This year's activities have been limited mostly to the club itself. Once a month the members meet for some sort of social entertainment. The club plans to give a party for all freshmen in the spring. The Booster carnival concession consisted of a checking booth. t109l SCRIVEN ERS Top Row: Shirley Greeley, Luella Fulton, Marian Edwards, Maurine Kornfeld, Edythe Stoinoff. Second Row: Rosanne Doty, Georgia Murphy, Ann Peressini, Dorothy Herman, Peggy Io McNally, Marjory Spartz, Mr. Parker. Seated: Betty Thelander, Ieane Fee, lack Harper, Iim McPherson, Helen Van Blaricom, Helen Remy. Not Pictured: Charlotte Markman, Bob Crowley, Bob Phillips, Barbara LaMotte, Marilynn Bader, Lois Dudley. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - - IACK HARPER Secretary-Treasurer BETTY THELANDER Program Chairman - - IEANE FEE Sponsor - - - MR. PARKER The club was first organized in 1931 under the name Young Authors. The principal purpose ot the club was to direct its members in their creative writing desires. This year the name ot the club was officially changed to that ot Scriveners, which is an old English word meaning writer. The membership this year contains more boys than there have been in recent years. Perhaps the biggest achievement of the year is the annual publication which is known as the Iackpot. The club also had a booth at the Booster car- nival. For the K. Y. A. assembly they prepared a Romeo and Iuliet script. lllOI A. R. T. CLUB Top Row: Ronald McAr1dreW, Richard Elliott, Benny Lawrenson, Iames Knudsen, Orra Lundqren. Second Row: Shirley Cowell, Marguerite Kittams, Eileen Arouni, Virginia Fleming, Ruth Parson, Betty Weber, Ianice Iohnson, Martha Ludwig. Seated: Ruth Anderson, Ieane Fee, Evelyne LaChapel1e, Mr. Conrad, Marie Mikkleson, Betty Nelson, Mary lane Fey. Not Pictured: Margaret Alt, Anabel Monro, Leona LaValley, Ianet Thrott. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - JAMES KNUDSEN JAMES KNUDSEN Vice-President - -IEANE FEE IEANE FEE Secretary-Treasurer - RUTH PARSON BETTY WEBER Sponsor - -MR. CONRAD MR. CONRAD The Art club was organized in l937 because there was a demand for an art club among students who were interested in art beyond the classroom. The letters A. R. T. stand for Amateur R-Tists. The club has three meetings a month during which the members Work on their chosen projects and the fourth meeting is a social activity such as swim- ming, skating, or dancing. This year the Booster carnival option was especially original with prizes made by the members themselves. Later in the year an all-school art exhibit was sponsored by the club. 11111 BIOLOGY CLUB .ww Standing: Torn Fogrelius, Bertha McKee, Leonard McKenzie, Robert Gillis, Margery Gebauer, Mary lane Fey, Margaret Floberg, Miss Pickering, lack Fritz. Seated: Marriane Slack, Marion Floberg, Helen Robertson. Not Pictured: Evelyn Ielineck, Stanley Halverson, LeRoy Swingley, Leo Swingley. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTEHS President - - HELEN ROBERTSON Vice-President Y MARRIANE SLACK Secretary-Treasurer - MARGERY GEBAUER Sponsor - - - MISS PICKERING The purpose of the Biology club is to give each member the opportunity of delving beneath the surface of biological science. Slides of water fleas, midges, and plant cross-sections have been made with the aid of the microscope, thus teaching valuable microscopic technique. The most far-seeing activity of the club this year has been in the field of ecology. This study of the habitats of plants and animals is a recent science. Field trips make this study a possibility. A month was spent on the study of fossils in preparation for an all-day field trip to Dearborn to explore a buffalo kill. At 3:30 a. m. members hiked into the country to hear and study bird calls. At the Booster carnival, the club sponsored a novel and original Duck- Shooting booth. 11121 JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB i ...At 1 . f g -if-:'-l Y '- ' Top Row: Mary lane Fey, Margery Gebauer, Adeline Matteucci, Maurine Kornfeld, loy Campbell. Second Row: Elizabeth George, Ruth Parsons, Elizabeth Crouch, Anita Gebauer, Mary Kralich, Lillian Krulatz. Seated: Miss Velikanje, Helen Munson, lane Millikin, Dolores Nelson, Anna Antonich, Mrs, Morris. Not Pictured: Beatrice Powell. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER lOY CAMPBELL -ANITA GEBAUER - BETTY LANG President - - - Vice-President - Second Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors - A MRS. MORRIS ass 'ANNA ANTONICH - i sted b Y SECOND SEMESTER ANNA ANTONICH MARGERY GEBAUER MARY IANE FEY ANITA GEBAUER MISS VELIKANIE The lunior Red Cross club was organized at the Great Falls High School in October, l936. The motto ot the lunior Red Cross the world over is We Serve, and the purpose ot this organization is to carry out this motto in our school. The principal activities tor the year were the lunior Red Cross roll call, filling baskets for needy families tor Thanksgiving, and the sewing for the pediatric department in one ot the hospitals. A yearly project of the club is to take a rose to each student who is seri- ously ill in a hospital or at home. I 1131 su B-DEB.,1,QIfUB Top Row: Margaret McIntosh, Bertha McKee, Virginia Vv'olte, Ariss lohnson, Dorothy Dotseth, Mary Good- man, Viola Wright, Mary Catherine Imrnel, Shirley Tout, Gwendolyn Lord, Freda Good, Artha Lee Ieewis, Marjorie Lansrud, Mary lean Strain, Patricia Holland, Dorothy Brovan, Helen Nolde, Dolores ollms. Second Row: Marriane Slack, Beulah Briggs, Betty Currell, Burnell Moy, Eloise Wiprud, Frances Gies, Virginia McCauley, Betty Saylor, Fern Good, Ann Patterson, Miss Leary, Marcia Ann Lee, Dorcthy Gorman, Carol Miller, Connie Eklund, Iacqueline Woodward, Virginia Hayek, Mary Louise Davis. Seated: Bette Pennington, Margaret Shryne, Patsy Dickinson, Sherle Wiese, Virginia Ogle, Betty Larson, Marie Stabelm, Helen Ellis, Betty Briggs, Duane Austin, Nancy Willcomb, Elena Arkell, Betty Linnane, Betty Ingram. Not Pictured: Ioyce Kn udsen, LaRue Markey, Sybil Risley. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - DELORES COLLINS Vice-President - - BETTY BRIGGS Secretary - - - - ANN TALCOTT Corresponding Secretary MARY LOUISE DAVIS Treasurer - - A - ARTHA LEWIS Sponsor - - - MISS LEARY The Sub-Deb club grew trorn a private group ot high school girls who wanted to get rnore opportunity to develop their charm and personality. This is the second year the club has been a school club, and it is growing very fast in popularity under the leadership of Miss Grace Leary. The Sub-Deb girls crowded many activities into this last year. Among these were charity gifts, an after-game dance, a Booster carnival concession, outside speakers, get-to-gethers at different hornes, and a mother-daughter breakfast. f1141 PLAYERS' CLUB l Standing, left to iight: Dottitlty Caimoii, fllocinot l1li'icksoii, loliit Mitchell, lint Kiifify, Floyd Chfxpnifiii, Hob Iohnson, Bob Smith, lid Genvbtiiling, Matt Pelto, Tony Kraft, Audlviy Duptxy, Lucillmt llaqed, Dale Ceilings, Kneeling, left to iight: lvlfitiori Austin Doitntlty Davgis, Mary littmel, Alice lf: w:.t'1:1 Maile Mikl-:l-xsori Aitlma Lewis, Viola Vfiiatit, Mercedes Busclicr, Dewi. Daly, lvlaiy A1111 Ktaiicli, Ellie Slietiixmii, Viiaiizla Hayek, Coricmi Walkt'ei, Helen Van Blaxicom. Not Pictured: Herburt VVoods, Luciilt- Cottrell, Betty Lancaster, lilmer Cook, Ann Pctttttrson, Almeda Ripley Barbara I-Iillstifxnd. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - BOB E. IOHNSON ED GEMBERLING Vice-President ED GEMBERLING MATT PELTO Secretary-Tre-as ARTHA LEWIS CORREAN WALKER Sponsor - MISS CLINTON MISS CLINTON Players' club, now in its fourth year, is devoted to dramatics both for entertainment, and for study and instruction. For the second year this group has sponsored the Christmas assembly, and for the first time this year, pre- sented the Armistice Day assembly. As a further public performance, they presented an unusual skit, Horrors of Tryouts, for the K. Y. A. program, a grotesquerie. As club activity, this lively group throughout the year worked in laboratory fashion with dialects, improvisations, radio plays, and characterizations. For special occasions Players' Club invited guest speakers: Mr. Peck gave an il- lustrated lecture on The University of Iowa stage and stage settings. Mr. Georges Leftoux spoke on his experience with professional acting in Min- neapolis. Booster carnival afforded the occasion for two skits of an original and ludicrous nature for spring activity. Because the Players' club is a relatively small group, it is possible for all the members to remain actively interested during the entire year. IIISI fflwff iseeblqifl ATROL SQUAD il Top Row: Dale Fallon, Arnold Morrison, David Ayers, Vtlalter I-Ianneck, Charles Newman, Vernon Rognaldson, Lester Sairansky, Ray Hankey, Mike Nolevanko, George Alexander, Bob Oswald, Ioe Michels, Merle Vick, Vance Fallon, Kevin McGuire, Howard Sweezey, Charles Purtle, Ben Samuels. Second Row: Bob Anderson, Dick Busby, Alexander Morrison, Lawrence Potter, Stanley Wheeler, Carl Mehrnke, Harold McManus, Bay Stuckenschneider, Mike Steinbach, Phillip Wells, Tommy Messelt, Ernie Trachsel, Bob Crowley, Lloyd I-Iunt, Iack Anderson, Art Iohnson. Seated: Kim Moore, Ed Watne, Bob Parchen, Bill Benedict, Bill Hanson, lack Turner, Roy Holt, lim Smith, Iohn Reynolds, Dick Fagenstrom, Henry Connell, Dana Schrupp, Iim Buck, Hershel Leeper, Bruce jones, Dick Leeper, Not Pictured: Williani Henning, Paul Bernard, Elmer Henriksen, Paul Sinionton, Donald Thorson, Harold McCollum, Iames Stewart, Ken Boll. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS Chiei - - - MERLE VICK Captain, Squad IACK ANDERSON Captain Squad ' IIM IACOBSEN Captain, Squad IOHN REYNOLDS Captain Squad - BILL I-IANSEN Captain, Squad - MIKE NOLEVANKO Secretary-Treasurer MIKE NOLEVANKO Sponsor - - - MH. SMITH The original purpose of the Patrol Squad was to patrol the stadium fences during football games. Additions to the stadium fence last fall made it possible for the squad to patrol more effectively within the field. The duties of the squad were enlarged this year by putting twenty boys on patrol at the basketball games and at the District Basketball Tournament. The only social activity the squad participated in this year was the joint Patrol-Band banquet given by the Athletic Council in appreciation for the Work carried on by the patrol squad. Ill6l HOUSE DIVISION 'ir' Top Row: Betty Madison, Ruth Middleton, Margery Wanipler, Dina Demopoulos, Violet VVestnian, Elaine Browning, Maxine Haight, Virginia Wolfe, Ruth Wallace, Helen Sutherland, Dorothy Wilcox, Helen Stephan, Elizabeth Gollehon, Lilah Forsythe, Margaret Pollock, Annabell Stephan. Second Row: Lorraine Stocker, Eddie Geniberling, Don Surface, Dick McGee, Don Manning, Roy Erickson, Iohn Kerkvliet, Leslie Kleiv, Howard Steiner, Everett Iohnson, lohn Thurman, Margaret King, Iinnny Crouch. Seated: Foulcf Dernopoulos, Nornia Canon. Vivian Chenoweth, Marjorie Vining, Marie Calvert, Virginia Neuman, Mr. Patton, Mr. Bergren, Viola Anderson, Edith Gruter, Patricia Funk, Mary Thi-om, Norma Corcoran, Margery Gebauer. Not Pictured: Nina Tucker, Kathleen Aline, Annabelle lesecko, Bob Phelan, Leonard O'Neill, Angeline Malisani, Norma Grasseschi, Delani Thisted, OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - ROY ERICKSON Vice-President ELAINE BROWNING Secretary - FOULA DEMOPOULOS Treasurer - - - NINA TUCKER Sponsors MR. PATTON and MR, BERGREN The House Division and the siagecraft classes were originally known as the Tormentors club. As an organization was needed for ushering at school productions, a new group was formed which became the House Division. The last two years girls have been permitted to join the club and many have availed themselves of this opportunity. The members usher at the school plays and tor the reserved seat section ot the stadium during the football season. Tickets are sold and reservations are in charge ot the members. Ill7l BUSINESS CLUB .4- Top Row: Ruth Boyinqton, Ethel Iohnson, Bertha Lundy, Dorothy Lynes, Helen Sabo, Genevieve Sundquist, Lucille Eqqed, Dorothy Young, Dorothy Wren, Marjorie Savage, Dorothy Hoelzel, Bill Hanson, Ray Hanlcey, jack Eidel. Second Row: Mr. Bosley, Rosella Henley, Ruth Aznoe, lane Millikon, Dolores Collins, Mary Goodman, Helen Christnach, Iune Marsh, Beth Pennington, Ruth Nelson, Margery Gebauer, Ruth Simms, Mr. Erickson. Seated: Elaine Smith, Evelyn Mayer, Vivian Aznoe, Foula Dernopoulos, Delores Nelson, Phyllis Yelocan, Martha Sewell, Alice Newman, Viola Anderson, Edith Gruter, Anna Antonich, Anita Gebauer, Elizabeth George. Not Pictured: Ray Wise, Bertha lavornick. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTEH SECOND SEMESTER President - -BILL HANSON IACK EIDEL Vice-President ELAINE SMITH FOULA DEMOPOULOS Secretary - -DOROTHY LYNES DOLORES COLLINS Treasurer RAY WISE ANNA ANTONICH Reporter -MARY GOODMAN ALICE NEWMAN Sponsors MR. EBICKSON and MR. BOSLEY The purpose of the Business club is to acquaint the students ot the com- mercial department with business practices and to keep in close touch with the business men downtown. The club was organized in the tall ot l936 under the sponsorship of Mr. E. G. Reed and Mr. K. W. Erickson. Mr. Don Bosley has now taken the place left vacant by Mr. Reed. A get-acquainted party held for new members started the club season. Later activities were the annual Barn Dance, a roller-skating party, a field trip, a theater party, and operation ot a concession in the Booster carnival. The annual picnic climaxed a most successful club year. IIIBI LIBRARY DUTY Left to Right: Virginia Ogie, Lorraine Haynie, Kathryn McCullough, Phyllis Eller, Lucille Clodfelw-r, lenorr Engle, Maurine Kornfeld, Marian Edwards, Luella Fulton, Miss Geyer, Mary Lou LaMotte, Errrrrm Lawsfrr Rosemary Reilly, loyce Thompson, Georgina Schrupp, Bcatrice Powell, Helen Vtlryn. Not Pictured: Marjorie Foster, Helen Sutherland. The library staff is composed of students who spend one period in the library each day. Checking books, shelving, mending worn volumes, taking care of overdue notices, and typing take most of the tirrre of the staff members. The plan of having library assistants has been in existence since 1930, the year the high school library was organized, Two assistants care for the library each period during the dayy two freshmen girls help before school rn the morning, Assistants receive one-half credit for work during the year. OFFICE DUTY Standing: Dorothy Ann Hamer, Caroline Mersel, Betty Thelander, Barbara Srnrth, Betty Saylor. Seated: Helen Bastas, Lillian Vtfojtala, Miss Nolde, Miss Miller, Dorothy Rush, Helen Nolde. Not Pictured: Gertrude Hodge. Efficiency of the office staff is greatly aided by a group of girls, which rs called office dutv. These members, beside helping with the office, gain invaluable experience by checking attendance, filing, and becoming acquainted with general office procedure. l1l9I THE MU ALPHA Tl-IETA CLUB Top Row: Clarence Lindstrom, Billy Madison, Ralph Peterson, Stuart Storm, Richard Voorhees, Thomas Herbert, Rudolph Shcirar, Delbert Peck, lim Talcott, Earl Porter, Glen Uppinqhouse. Second Row: lack Palmer, lay Stovall, Barry Nolan, Tommy Kelly, Vtfalter Gnolack, Demos Demopoulos, Angelo Matteucci, Billy Wilkins. Seated: Foula Demopoulos, Lenore Maberry, lune Wardien, Clista Mansfield, lim Taylor, Darline Shoe- maker, Clarke Dawson, Mr. Scovil, Grace Retan, Coleen Sewell, Goldie Perkins, Dorothy Wellens. Not Pictured: lack Eidel, Virginia Paskvan, Merla Peden, Evangeline Retsenaver, George Sterk. OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER President - - f HM TAYLOR Vice-President DARLINE SHOEMAKER Secretary-Treasurer - CLARKE DAWSON Sponsor - - - - MR. SCOVIL February, l939, was the birth date oi a new club, The Mu Alpha Theta Club. This group was organized as the result of suggestions from several students. The club is composed of students majoring and minoring in mathematics. The purpose ot the club is to study new wrinkles in mathematics, num- ber curiosities, puzzles, and slide rules. Interest is created in mathematics by the study of the history of arts and sciences which have mathematics as their bases. Il2Ol 1 J Nr A SKI CLUB Standing, left to right: Mr. Bachelder, Buzz Kennard, Clifford Cory, Iim Crouch, Harlan Cory, Mary lane West, Blaine Hoffman, Nancy Willcomb, Chuck Lane, Mary Helen Mathieson, Tom Messelt, Wayne Huffman, Bob West, lack Halseth, Bernard McMeel. Kneeling, left to right: George Babbe, Warren Bloomdahl, Iim Hasterlik, Bob Campbell, Bob Steel, El Doherty. Not Pictured: Kenneth Moore, Richard Voorhees, Clem McKenna, Ioe Thiebes, Duane Austin, Herbert Humphrey, Robert Scott, Logan Rogers, Rachel Hansen, Harold McCollum, Robert Lembke. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - IIM HASTERLIK Vice-President - BERNARD MCMEEL Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE BABBE Sponsor - - MR. BACHELDEH The Ski Club was organized this Winter and has a membership of about forty students. The purpose oi the club is to promote skiing as an activity of this school. Some of the advantages in being a club member are the right to partici- pate in organized excursions to Kings Hill, to take advantage of a reduced fee to all club members for the use of the ski lift on the hill, to receive instruc- tion for beginners which is absolutely tree, and to enter interscholastic ski meets. Motion pictures, plans for group insurance, and talks by Class A skiers composed the regular club meetings. The activities of this year included a part in the K. Y. A. Assembly, par- ticipation in the lnterscholastic Ski Meet at Whitefish, Montana, and a con- cession in the Booster carnival. I 121 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top Row: Dorothy Evans, Iune Wardien, Helen Coolidge, Genevieve Boutilier, Iayne Selzer, Margaret Newman, Mary Louise Ashworth, Shirley Commas, Doris Caldwell, Shirley Howe, Lucille Rebar, Betty Thurman, Atlanta Brees, Alexia Samson, lane Owings, Ivy Vogel, Betty Tennis. Second Row: Miss Stokke, Doris Thompson, Myrtle Stanger, Annabelle Iensen, Mae Halverson Viola Wright, Yvonne Whyte, Clista Mansfield, Shirley Tucker, Mary Thomas, Marjorie Thorndike, Barbara Ball, Viola Schuff, Janice Iohnson, Frances Flaherty, Shirley Greeley. Seated: Shirley Driscoll, Betty Kernan, Marjory Larson, Marie Stablein, Merla Peden, Virginia Talbott, Lavina Swanson, Betty Lee, Phyllis Moen, Lucille Burfening, Eleanor Saar, Doris Smith, lane Olson, Marjory Chapman. Not Pictured: loyce Bowcutt, Mary Burris, Lois Cooper, Ruby Day, Beth Hasbrouck, Marjorie Morrison, Margaret Severance, Edith Brown, Rosanne Doty, Iulia Elespuru, Billie Goodeau, Phyllis Lrndholm, Martha Ludwig, Goldie Perkins, Alice Ripplinger, Evelyn Smith, Patricia Taylor, BOTH SEMESTERS OFFICE President - VlRGlNlA TALBOTT Vice-President PHYLLIS MOEN Secretary - - - - BETTY LEE Treasurer - - - - LOIS COOPER Social Chairman MABIORIE THORNDIKE Sponsor - - MISS STOKKE The G. A. A. was organized in the year l937 to provide athletics for the girls of the high school. lt was planned to build rational and wholesome sen- timents, habits, and traditions among the girls. Volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, archery, and individual sports were successfully presented this year. All chairmen of sports were appointed by the out-going Executive Board. This year's chairmen and the sports they represent, are: volleyball, Lucille Burfeningp basketball, Lavina Swansony softball, Marjorie Morrisong individual sports, Marie Stableing tennis, Margaret Severance: and archery, Merla Peden. Any girl having earned one hundred points in an active sport is eligible to join the Girls' Athletic Association. A large G. E. is the highest award earned in the accurnulative point system. Il22I THE BAND . i ' i Top Row: DRUMS: Leslie Kleiv. SAXOPHONES: Howard McFerrin, Fred Arkell, Carrol Albert, Ed Stahlecker, Betty Bross. BASSES: Iames Peterson, Bill Hodges, Bob Daly, Larry Huotari. TROMBONES: Iack Harper, George Melvin, Bob Courtnoge, Hal Conrad. Third Row: FLUTES: Iohn Iones, Iessie Teague, Dorothy Wilcocks, Maxine Iohnson, Phyllis Bassett. FRENCH HORNS: Gretchen Dallenbach, Shirley Tucker, Margaret Stark, Rosanne Doty. BARITONES: lack Parchen, Martha Snyder, David Curtis, Weldon Seaton. TRUMPET: Iames Kirby. BARITONE: Keith Seaton. SECOND ROW: CLARINETS: Ian Norby, Ianice Iohnson, Gwendolyn Lord, Marcia Lee, Anabeth McDowell, Elizabeth Gollehon, Ruth Mullis, Carol Miller. TRUMPETS: Maxine Cotton, Ethel McKay, Bill Thrasher, Bob Cameron, Lyman Robinson, Winston Barkemeyer, Harlan Cory, Robert Crowley. First Row: DRUM MAJOR: Artha Lewis. TWIRLER: Doris Dallenbach. CLARINETS: Iulius Rinan, Fred Healy, Bob Lemke, Ernest Iohnson, Bill Hall, Bob Barber. DRUMMER: Dorothy Leslie. TWIRLER: Betty Madison. DRUMMERS: Mary Helen Mathieson, Art Iohnson, Scott Stanley. TRUMPETS: Frank Holman, Roy Richards, Stewart Storm, Iames Hasterlik. TWIRLER: Lois Carlson. DIRECTOR: Charles A. Richards. Not Pictured: TROMBONES: Lane Briggs, Bob Breitenbucher. BASSOON: Warren Bloomdahl. CLARINETS: Connie Eklund, Muriel Wilson. BASS: Bob Evanson. HORNS: lack Greaves, Iohn Medlin. TRUMPETS: Fred Mulcahy, Roy Page, Don Berg. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - ROBERT CROWLEY Vice-President A IACK HARPER Librarian - MAXINE IOHNSON Secretary SHIRLEY TUCKER Student Director ---- ROBERT CROWLEY Committee CARROL ALBERT and KEITH SEATON Director f - - MR. CHARLES RICHARDS The Great Falls High School band directed by Mr. Richards is noted for its pep, enthusiasm, and persistence, Marching in blue and white, the school colors, the band makes a striking picture. During the football and basketball seasons the band offers its services at each game. At football games it provides entertainment by marching and by making different novelty formations. The most outstanding performance was made during the Oshey Devine memorial service before the Great Falls- Helena game. The band members spelled the word Oshey and dropped flares which brilliantly illuminated the letters, In the spring a concert was held which gave the organization an opportunity to raise funds for uniforms, instruments, and trips. This concert proved very successful, and the varied program was most entertaining. Il231 l X tl Music: DEPARTMENT if sv ,,,.,m , , NM '? rr: f fr ft ft L A Capella Choir Top Row: Bill Soltesz, Floyd Chapman, Ed Gemberling, Dick Fagenstroni, Bob Parker, Dean Danforth, Iohn Wallace, lohn Mitchell, Bob Rowell, Clem McKenna, Glenn McDonald. Second Row: Mr. Barr, LaRue Markey, Burnell Moy, Elizabeth Drapes, Maude Baltzell, Mariorie Thorndike, Clista Mansfield, Wanda Winters, Marriane Slack, Lois Anderson, Gwendolyn Lord. First Row: Marian Floberq, Elaine Samuels, Carolyn Meisel, Barbara Smith, Helen Ellis, Dorothy Rule, Mary Louise Davis, Artha Lewis, Mercedes Buscher, Frances O'Neill, Sybil Risley, Shirley Dziscoll. Not Pictured: Dorothy Canon. School lite would not be well-balanced without the opportunities ottered by the music department. Divided into three sections, the orchestra, the chorus- es, and the band, it promotes an understanding and appreciation ot the liner things in lite. Under the direction ot Mr. Barr and Miss Ferris, the orchestra and choruses staged several outstanding appearances: the most brilliant were the Christmas and the Spring concerts. ln conjunction With the student association, the music groups contributed much to the success ot the all-school vaudeville. The orchestra was composed ot band and orchestra members, and the singing groups were chosen from the choruses. The A Capella Choir, which is a group ot selected chorus members, traveled to Missoula tor a music festival in April, while the Little Symphony, a group taken from the orchestra, appeared at Billings tor a special concert. As a result ot these performances, many acclaimed our music department as being one of the most outstanding in the state. ll24i 'W i ' MUSIC DEPARTMENT Combined Choruses at the Christmas Concert Little Symphony at the Christmas Concert VIOLINS: Mary Agnes Giaham, Elizabeth Drapes, Martha Dunqan, Charles Francis, Shirley Greeley, lohn Ogle, Betty Thelander, l..aVon Robison, lean Hunt, lamce Iohnson, Elaine Browning, Marjorie Wampler, Iohn Ioers, Helen Smith, Thorfin Skaar, Robert Elliot, Earl Nelson. VIOLAS: Mary lane Fey, Shirley Scott, Maryorte Spartz, Marion Austin, Aiiss lohnscn, Vlrqinia Nelson. CELLOS: Eloise Wiprud, Lloyd Hunt, Sybil Risley. BASSES: Dean Danforth, Walter Gnojek, Larry Huotari. FLUTE: Maxine lohnson, CLARINET: Bill Upshaw. HOBNS: lohn Medhn, lack Greaves, TRUMPETS: Winston Barkerneyer, Harlan Cory. TROMBONE: Bob Breitenbucker. PERCUSSlON: lames Crouch, Scott Warden, Dorothy Leslie. PIANO: Iohn Wuerthner. Il25l THE VAUDEVILLE The l939 Vaudeville was held March third and fourth in the high school auditorium. The general director was Herbert Woods and the faculty advisers were Mr. Barr and Mr. Peck. The stage setting for the vaudeville was an imaginary tropical island where a cruising party lands for entertainment. They were entertained by dancing choruses, native songs, and the various comedy and specialty acts. The four dance choruses were under the direction of Dorothy Rule and Virginia Ogie, and the orchestra under Howard McFerrin. The accompanists were Dick Fagenstrom and lohn Wuerthner, while all vocal selections were arranged by Earl Hultberg and Dean Danforth. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY COICI - ------ Billie Sherman Fedele - - - Donald Suhr Duke Lambert - - - Matt P9110 Aida ---- - Eleanor Erickson Duchess Stephanie - - Ruth Ellis Princess Marie - - Betty Lancaster Baron Cesarea - - Floyd Chapman Rhoda Fenton -' v Mercedes Buscher Eric Fenton - - - Bob Smith Corrado - A Anton Kraft Grazia ---- Artha Lewis His Highness, Prince Sirki - Ed Gemberling Major Whitread ------ Herbert Woods The play, Death Takes a Holiday, by Alberto Casella, was given by the Drama class under the direction of Miss Evelyn Clinton. This was one of the outstanding productions of the year. The beautiful setting for the play, which called for a reception room of an Italian villa of the Renaissance period, was designed by the Stagecraft classes under the direction of Mr. Clemen Peck. During the course of a house party, many unexplainable events took place much to the consternation of everyone. Death appeared before the host and asked to be accepted as a guest for three days under the disguise of Prince Sirki. ' The purpose of Death's holiday was to find out why people feared him, and why people Wanted to stay on earth. Death was especially interested in love because it seemed to be a potent force that either made men want to live or die. He made love to three of the young ladies, but only one, eighteen-year-old, oddly-remote Grazia was fear- less enough to love Death. When Death returned to his world, she went with him. 1 126 1 THE VAUDEVILLE - ' 4 I. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY MERTON OF THE MOVIES Merton of the Movies, dramatized by George Kaufman and Marc Con- nelly, was presented by the Senior Class May 19 and 20, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Clinton. Merton is a movie-mad, small town boy who idolizes the movie actress, Beulah Baxter. As soon as he has enough money, he goes to Hollywood. There he makes friends with Beulah BaXter's double, who gets him a position in the movies. He hates comic scenes-he prefers dramatic art. Unknowingly, he gets a position in a comedy production. He is so outstanding in his work that he becomes a star. Soon he realizes he is but a comedian and, disillusioned, he decides to break his contracts. But the girl persuades him to stay in Holly- wood. CHARACTERS Elmer Huff - - - Iames Kirby The Montague Girl - - Ruth Fish Amos Gashwiler - Richard Fagenstrom Harold Parmalee - - Iames MacPherson Merton Gill - - Edwin Gemberling Beulah Baxter - Almeda Ripley Tessie Kearns - Beulah Briggs Muriel - - Correan Walker Casting Director - - Betty Thelander Ieff Baird - - A Robert Johnson I. Lester Montague - - - Kurt Lindner Mrs. Patterson e - Viola Wright Weeler R b 1 R 1 1 Mr. Walberg - - - Anton Kraft Vamemmun l O er G S on Rosenblatt - Floyd Chapman Betty Lancaster Mercedes Buscher Billee Austin TECHNICIANS AND EXTRAS THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN Alfred Robinson Robert Smith THE CAST Dr. Milton Haggett - ---- Georges LeRoux Susan Haggett v - A - Louise Geyer Mrs. Haggett Marjory Hartman Abby - - Mary Kimball Ada Haggett Eleanor Nolde Warren Creamer Iohn Parker Mr. Tallant - - Donald Bosley Maxwell Davenport Clemen Peck Mr. Rosen - - Y Y - - Victor Rowe PLACE: The Haggett Dining Room TIME: One Fall Day in New England The Late Christopher Bean, by Sidney Howard, was presented by the school faculty under the direction of Miss Evelyn Clinton. The plot of the play, The Late Christopher Bean, is quite involved. The play opens when Dr. Haggett, doctor to The Late Christopher Bean, a painter, is visited by city slickers who show an interest in purchasing any available Chris Bean pictures. The Doctor, unaware of an article published in the Atlan- tic Monthly, which proved the value of Bean's painting, is only too glad to give the pictures to them. When he discovers the value of the work he becomes greedv and tries to get the one big picture from Abby, the girl that works for them. She, of course, refuses, and at the close of the play it is found that Abby is The Late Christopher Bean's wife. She keeps the picture and leaves the Haggett household. Mr. Peck was in charge of the scenery, and the music was furnished by the Little Symphony under the direction of Mr. Barr. Il28l MERTON OF THE MOVIES Sidndmqz Kurt Imdrter, Iuutrs Ktrby, Bullet? lean Austm, Bob Smiih, Beulah Brrqqs, Iumes MdcPhe:sr Mary Goodman, Hobart Ichnson, Alfred Robinson, Floyd Chapman, Almedcx Ridcy. Seated: Anton Kraft, Mtss Clmton, Rtrthmd Fdqertstrom, Ruth Fish, Edwm Gemberhncg, Betty Thelcrd RCbG1f Ralston. Not Piciuled: Vtolrx V. r1c7ht, Corredu Vkmlkar, Betty Lcuczster, Mercedes Buscher, THE LATE CHRISTCPHER BEAN l129I THE . . 'Q'- 'S : at s I BOB CROWLEY BILLEE AUSTIN Editor Editor FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - Bob Crowley Make-up - - - Beulah Briggs News ----- Billee Auslin Sports Harry Mathison, Assistants, Bud Mul- vaney and Irene Zins. Features--fClary Kaufman, Marvin Wise and Helene Sechena. INIWA the f RAY WISE MR. STRUCKMAN Business Manager Faculty Adviser SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - Billee Austin News -----' Lois Bruce Make-up ---- Lillian Woitala Sports- -Dayle Molenf Assistants, Bob Oswald, Walt Taylor and Marge Higgs. Features Nancy Moranp Assistants, Virginia Hayek, Ann Talcott and lim Keating. Music --A- Barbara Hillstrand MUSE ' PQCJQY MCNGHY Dramatics - Q - Frances O'Neill DYGHWGUCS ' Helen Nolde Classes - - Yvonne Whyte Classes A ' EdS1efff1m Clubs - - Thelma Townsend Clubs ' ' BQHY Cllffell Society - - Barbara Smith SOUGTY - - ' - ll-1dY Birch Editorials .... Pam Hadley Editorials ----- Ruth Parsons Cartoonists - - Bob Parker, Don lerome CCIUOOMSQS ' - Bob PCINCSF, DOH IGIOYHS ' BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS Mmwqef ---- RCW WIS? Builliifgflmnafiitil imfthi. ' ' Ray Wm Advertising Manager .- - Betty Thelander Adverhsinq Manager Y - Betty Nelson Dlstribution 'N ' Q' Y Mmliiynn Payne Distribution - - - Iames MacPherson Mailing and Filing 4 - - Grace Scott Mailing and Filing - A - Mqrjorie Volk ADVISEBS ADVISERS Faculty Adviser - f - Ft, T. Stl-uclcman Faculty Adviser - - - R. T. Struckman Faculty Treasurer - - Miss Donna Henry Faculty Treasurer - - Miss Donna Henry The I4, l92l. The name lniwa was adopted February 20, l93l. The lished by the staffs during the year. first issue of the Iniwa, then called I-Ii-Life, was published February lniwa now has six columns. Twenty-eight four-page issues are pub- A banquet is held at the end of the year by the staff, which is a farewell gesture to a year of work and pleasure. lniwa letter awards are given to the business manager and editors for both semesters. During the year, two staffs publish the paper, the second staff taking over at the beginning of the second semester. The annual externporaneous Writing contest is sponsored by the lniwa. I 130 1 THE INIWA Firsi Semester. lniwa Siu!! K L rx , - f Seccnd Semester, Iniwa Staff .,.H' DORIS ELIASON ,. ,.,. Editor an-chief Tl-IE ROUNDUP If fl I ' ga, MISS E. BRADDOCK Sports it BLAINE HOFFMAN Businfgss Manager . . Q9-N M, V' 5 J 7 k,-k ' Ms All ALFRED ROBINSON MR. D. R. BOSLEY BERNARD MCNI LI Photographic Editor Spirits Advrsi 1 Athlet1cEd:tc The publication ot an annual requires the coop- eration and persistence oi every member on the statt, and this year each one en- thusiastically contributed his time and energy to- ward making The Round- up a success. Much of the credit goes to the sponsors who so willingly gave the necessary guidance. ll32l MR. C. M. PECK HARDY SANDVIG Art Adviser Art Editor GERALD ADAMS Business Manug THE ROUNDUP lf it had not been for the assistance of the various clubs and organizations of the school and the merchants and professional men of the city, it would have been impossible to publish a satisfactory Roundup. The staff is qrateful for the help of each organization which has proved essential to the produc- tion of a good annual. MARY HAVLICK Typist alma L Mg yafeija-.,.Q LESLIE KLEIV CHARLES LANE DONALD SUHR Iunior Representative lunior Representative Iunior Representative ,, ,nr ., ICYCE KNUDSEN IOAN SLYE KATHLEEN HANNAN EVELYNE LA CHAPELLE Literary Board Literary Board Literary Board Literary Board , xg: I1331 DEBATE iW9'?-2 t? Y9 Top Row: Igmes Knudsen, Bob Courtnage, Emmett Epley, Floyd Chapman, Edward Edwin, Don Palo, Leo Graybi . Second Row: Mr, Micken, Bob West, Frank Nelson, George Babbe, 'Winston Barkemeyer, Bob Mansfield, Iohn Baker, Iohn Reynolds, Bob Hoffman, lulius Wuerthner, Ir. Seated: Billee Sherman, Shirley Greeley, Ann Peressim, lack Uretsky, Sybil Flaherty, Persis Johnson, Margaret Severance, Wilson Nicoll, Mary lane West, Mary Helen Mathieson, Kathleen Cogley. Last year tor the third consecutive time Great Falls Won the state debate championship, a victory which brought permanent possession of the State League cup to our school. The Winning team was composed ot Helen Beth Severance and George Arthur. ln the early part of the season an intramural tournament was held in which forty debaters participated. lames Knudsen and Frank Nelson were adjudged winners. This year's squad, under the direction oi Mr. Micken, with twenty-seven members is the largest in the history ot debate. lt participated in over eighty debates with other schools throughout the season. Local debaters have taken part in six debate tournaments and institutes during l938-39, and have met teams from over twenty schools including Bozeman, Butte, Helena, Kalispell, and Lewistown. The northern district debate tournament was held at Great Falls again this year. Margaret Severance and Wilson Nicoll won the Northern Montana title and Went on to the State finals at Missoula. ln doing this the Great Falls team Won over Belt, Fort Shaw, Havre, and Conrad. 11341 EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Standing: Robert West, Floyd Chapman, Blaine Hoffman, Edward Edwin, Wilson Nicoll. Seated: Persis Iohnson, Margaret Severance, Sybil Flaherty, This year more than fifty students competed in the extemporaneous speak- ing contest in the Great Falls High School. The field was reduced to the fol- lowing eight finalists: Robert West, Floyd Chapman, Blaine Hoffman, Edward Edwin, Wilson Nicoll, Persis lohnson, Margaret Severance, and Sybil Flaherty. Wilson Nicoll emerged as the school champion. Floyd Chapman took second. Margaret Severance and Edward Edwin tied for third. ln the district contest, Wilson Nicoll acquired the district championship for Great Falls. Fort Shaw placed second, Cascade, third, and Belt, fourth. We are defending the state title for the third consecutive year at the time The Roundup goes to press. DECLAMATKDN CONTEST Last year Great Falls participated in the Declamation Contest for the first time. We entered too late, however, to be represented at the finals in Missoula, Persis lohnson and lack Richards were the winners in the district contest held in Great Falls. Persis lohnson placed second in the North Montana College Contest. This year on April 2l fifteen contestants entered in the district meet. Each person gave a seven-minute selection which was either chosen at random from literature or written expressly for this purpose. The winners in the girls' and boys' divisions then went to Missoula for the finals. I 135 1 LOG OF THE S. S. 6. F. H. S. September 7-8iShip ahoy! School again-Heavy weather. September 9HRising barometer-Football rally-Good crowd. September l7-Football game-Lubbers of the S. S. Billings beat the Gobs of the S. S. Great Falls 26-l2. September 2l-Successful sail of activity tickets. September 22-Weighed anchor and sailed into the first outside assembly- Sailor's hornpipe done by Williams family-First Representative meeting. September 23-The first news radioed in from the fniwa. September 24-Butte Central 6, Great Falls l34Al1 mates on hand. September 30-All hands on deckeePep Assembly a-brewing. October l-Spokane North Central 18, Great Falls 38. October 3-Nominations of Class Captains and first, second, and third mates held aft. October 4-Four bells and the new Roundup staff slid down the hatch to the galley for annual snack. November 7-The pieces of eight poured in for the Red Cross drive. November 9-eAll's wellvAll on board entertained by lubilee singers-Fresh man vs. Iunior High football gamefScore 41-U. November ll-The S. S. Lewistown ice bound-Forfeited football game- On the S. S. G. F. H. S. naval maneuvers practiced in recognition of Armistice Day. November l4-'l84Avast therefPieces of silver were changing hands as the Roundup sail began. November 20-Ship's musicians gave music concert. November 23ePep rally and Matinee dance held in the ship's hold. November 24eThe crew took a shore leave for Thanksgiving and saw the S. S. Great Falls sink to defeat before the S. S. Billings in the final football game of the season. December 2-All hands on deck for the Agora Dance. December 9iFreshman Hop. December 15-Dropped anchor and the team went to Whitefish for the first Basketball game of the seasonffGreat Falls 20, Whitefish ll. December l6fTeam still ashore-Defeated Kalispell 30-19-Business Barn Dance. December l8fAvast you lubbers-All on hand for the Christmas Orchestra Concert. December 2lfBooster Ball and Christmas Assembly. December 22-lanuary 3-Furlough for Christmas. lanuary 6eAssembly and letters awarded--Two rousing games seen-Mis soula 27, Great Falls 28-Fort Shaw 28, Great Falls 33. lanuary 7-Billings 23, Great Falls 33-Gobs made merry at the Lettermen's Dance. lanuary 13-l4wS. S. Great Falls regained long lost goat from S. S. Havre. Ianuary 20-New activity tickets issued-Old ones sea soaked. ll36l LOG OF THE S. S. 6. F. I-I. S. lanuary 23-Hold tight, ye mateys'-Art Santel, strong man, here. Ianuary 27-Semester ended--Report cards given out4Many seasick students. Ianuary 28-To help students on the road to recovery, S. S. Great Falls de- feated Grizzly Cubs 36-35. February 3-44Barometer fallingAStorm coming-On the S. S. G. F. H. S. the basketball team was victorious over Lewistown and Livingston. February 8-The main sail loweredeStormy weather-All on deck enter- tained by Professor Farmen, ghost expose. February 9-Ship ice bound-Temperature: 350 below zero. February 10-llfAhoy! Great Falls defeated Havre and KalispellfAll pleased. February l3-16-Nominations of the executive board members from classes. February l7-Election of executive board membersfFrom the crow's nest came a signal for all to attend the K. Y. A. assemblyfBasketball game- Great Falls vs. Butte. February l8eYo ho and a bottle of rum4The Senior Ball! February l9-Shiver my timbers, the Ski Club went by train to Neihart. February 23-25fVisitors escorted over the ship during B basketball tour- nament. March 3- The ship's Debate Team journeyed to CutbankfThe stupendous Vaudeville held. March 4-Second night of Vaudeville equally successful-Debate traveled to Lewistown. March 8-llf-The S. S. Great Falls host to hundreds of basketball fans for the Divisional Tournament. March 2UfA briny gale blew without as the A Capella and Little Symphony Concert was held. March 23-25eTalk fast, you lubbers, for Debate Team traveled to Butte, Boze- man, and Helena. March 28--Gangplank lowered for all to come aboard for the Music Concert. March 31-April l-All sailors enjoyed the April foolery of the Booster Carnival. April l9eFrom the Alps came the Swiss singers and entertained all lubbers on the poop deck. April Zlf-Avast there, mateyseThe annual Band Concert held for visitors. April 27-29-Members of the Graduating Crew traveled to Bozeman for High School Day. May 4--All hands given instruction on the art of liu-litsu by an outside in- structor. May 5-The annual Roundup dress parade held on the promenade deck fol- lowed by the square dance. May ll-l3fTrack meet held ashore with many participating-All debs called on deck for the Co-ed Prom---Spring here. May 19-All Gobs called from the hold-Spring Music Festival-Great success. May l9-2OfSenior play-Great success. lune 2-fNext year's ship officers elected. Iune Sfluniors honored Seniors at Prom-Roundups issued. lune -lv-Parents brought aboard for Baccalaureate. lune 8fS'long, mateysfSenior crew received their sheepskins. I 1371 SENIOR BALL The New York 1939 Wor1d's Fair furnished the motif for the annual Senior Ball held on February 18. Three large spotlights were focused on the immense silvery-blue tryion nineteen feet high and a perisphere eight feet in diameter. Silver and blue programs completed the color scheme. The committee chairmen were Ieane Fee, decorations, Peggy McNally, printing: Clary Kaufman, publicity, Evelvne La Chapelle, patrons and patron' essesy Dick Fagenstrom, music, and Bill Hanson, invitations. DANCE PROGRAM 1. Have You Forgotten So Soon 8. St. lames lnfirmary 2. Deep In A Dream 9, Star Dust 3. lj. D. R. lones 10. For You 4. Must This Be The End 11. This Can't Be Love 5. Umbrella Man 12. 1 Cried For You 5. They Say 13. Get Out Of Town 7. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 14. Hurry Home 11381 JUNIOR PROM The annual lunior Prom was held in the high school gymnasium on Tune 4, l938. The theme for decorations was spring time, the effect was carried out by making a false ceiling of pink and maroon crepe paper strips, with streamers of the same colors hanging from each corner of the gymnasium. A large chandelier in the middle of the ceiling and spotlights in each corner played on the dancers. A dark blue velvet curtain hung behind an eight-piece orchestra which was directed by Alex Gomavitz. A fifteen-minute program was broadcast over the Great Falls radio sta- tion With Harlan lohnson as master of ceremonies. The programs were buff colored imitation morocco with green tassels. DANCE PROGRAM l. Cry, Baby, Cry 8. Don't Be That Way 2. Please Be Kind 9. Waltz 3. Home Town lO. l-low'd You Like To Love Me 4. Christopher Columbus ll. lt's Wonderful 5. Waltz l2. Love Walked ln 6. Ioseph, loseph l3. Good Night, Angel 7. ln A Sentimental Mood l4. Waltz Patrons and patronesses included Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Smith, members of the school board and their Wives, faculty members and their wives, and the parents of the officers of the Iunior and Senior classes. The committee chairmen were Doris Eliason, general chairman, Ioyce Knudsen, invitations, Ioan Slye, printing, Betty Thelander, publicity, Sue Perra, patrons and patronesses, Merton Shaffer, music, Marvin Porter, decorations. I1391 K. 'QQ 1 '44 T-2-113-2? .B L ' il' it 4 J LM' ' gl. -imi- s. ' 7 A.. ffmwfi. r 5 . . IT 'v .,f' 123 :fi 'Q -. 4 x OUR CLASS PROPI-IECY As the premier of the l96O Fantastic Fair opens, Doris Eliason, the wealthy representative from Montana, steps lightly from a plane piloted by Bob Ben- nett on which Barbara Smith is the air hostess. She is met by the welcoming committee headed by Eddie Gemberling, and is taken in a taxi, driven by Kenny Bailar, to the Miami Beach Hotel, managed by Bayard Parham. There in the lobby whom should she see but the great garbage-can salesmen, Alan Middleton, Harlan lohnson, and Harold Helgeson. Her luggage is carried to her room by the twin bell hops, the Petersons. Waiting in the suite is her private secretary, Barbara Hillstrand, who has arrived the previous day and has made arrangements for their stay in Miami. W f That afternoon Miss Eliason attends the fair for the first time and decides to visit the Planetarium. Here she finds Bill Kohles who make an excellent guide in pointing out spectacular constellations and stars. The super pro- jectoscope, used for this purpose, was invented by Blaine Hoffman. From the Planetarium she goes to the model city of tomorrow, designed by Hardy Sandvig. ln the model school she finds Ioy Campbell teaching Lating next Doris goes to the model house, where the present and future conveniences are realistically demonstrated by Harlan Cory and Clary Kaufman. Leaving the model home, she collides with Marvin Wise who was going in to see his old co-editor of the lniwhirl. He is now the editor of the Side-Splitters Strip. As Doris wanders through the French village, a tray of French foods being carried by garcon Paul Hayek, catches her eye. Looking for a table, she sees Eve La Chapelle, now a renowned novelist, ordering des friandise prepared by the famous French cook, Kathryn Franchois and her chefs, Bob Ballard, Dominic Fontana, Bay Geist, and Oliver lacques. Stopping at the information bureau, Doris is directed by Elizabeth Crouch to the Music Hall and the Art Building. At the Music Hall, she sees and hears virtuoso M. A. Graham, playing her Stradivarius, accompanied on the piano by Dick Fagenstrom. Proceeding to the Art Building, she views the sculptures by Ieane Fee and Anabel Monroe. The interior decorations of the building were designed by Kay Hannan, and the lovely furnishings were bought by Ioan Slye, the buyer from Pinch-a-Penny Store. Her next stop was at the Clothes of Tomorrow, designed by the famous designer, now of France, Mademoiselle loyce Knudsen. The models, Helen Espelin, Margaret Pahl, lane Bulen, and Evelyn Newell, under the supervision of Dorothy Hamilton, are parading for the dowager queen, Billie Sherman and her escort, lack Devney, while the news photographer, Alfred Robinson, snaps pictures of the illustrious couple. Doris is jostled onto the Midway, where whom should she see but the graduates of the l938 Football Team all riding on the merry-go-round. Under this great strain, the merry-go-round breaks down and the mechanic, Bay 11401 OUR CLASS PROPI-IECY McArthur, comes to the rescue, therefore letting the boys go on with their fun. lust as her attention is called by the barker, Ioe Michels, to the side show of the strong man, Kurt Lindner, a bit of swing jazz reaches her ear, and approach- ing a stage, she sees Sonny Swing Page and his band, featuring the trio of Wanda Winters, Mercedes Buscher, and Phyllis Yelocan. Another feature with the band is Dorothy Rule and her dance team, Viola Anderson, Marguerite Belzer, Ruth Cooney, Marjorie Higgs, Myrtle Dotseth, and Rosemary Konesky. Approaching the roller-coaster, Doris sees Frances O'Neill, Ed Steffani, and Bernard McMeel, who asked her to join them. After a thorough shaking-up, their attention is attracted to the House of the Ridiculous from which are issuing sounds of hilarity, and Doris recognizes the laugh of Stanley Slanina, and Mary Catherine lmmel. The two couples, slipping away from the crowd, reach the reproduction of Venice, where they hire a gondola, guided by Bob Crowley, and drift dreamily away enchanted by the music of Elio Tramelli and his accordion. Back to the Midway, they enter the House of Champions, where the first person to meet their eye is Mary Havlick, the world's fastest typist. ln one corner of the building is Bob Oswald, demonstrating the new crawl which brought him his fame, and in another is Iudy Birch, the speed queen of the universe, with her Flashmobile Bug. Not recognizing any more old classmates, they decided to leave the House of Champions. Time marches on, and Doris glancing at her watch, tells the others it is time to go to the evening show, and being very tired they hire two jinrikishas pulled by Bud Seelinger and lack Blankenhorn who are keeping fit between seasons of professional football. Arriving at Dutch Carpenter's Show they are ushered to their seats by Bill Hanson. Seated in front of them are lohn Baker and Gerald Adams, now famous criminal lawyers. As the curtain rises, and the all-girl orchestra under the baton of Elizabeth Drapes begins to play, Bob West appears as master of ceremonies. During the show they see lda May Garrison as an interpretative dancer, and a skit writ- ten by Patti Hadley. The main characters are portrayed by Bob lohnson, Ruth Ellis, and Virginia Hayek. As the show ends and they leave the fair grounds, Doris exclaims, This is the end of a perfect day. fl4I1 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Herein is declared the Last Will and Testament of the senior class in the year of our Lord l939 of the Great Falls High School, City of Great Falls, State of Montana. We, the senior class of l939, bequeath to all underclassmen our beaten path across the campus, under the condition that it is spaded and replanted each season. To Mr. Iahr we will leave nothing--he has enough trouble of his own, and to Mr. Smith we leave the joy of assigning detention. Mary Goodman bequeaths her red hair to Dorothy Bush. Helene Sechena leaves her title of Miss Snoop to Betty Currell. Tom Black acquires Lawrence Tramelli's football technique. The Keating twins bequeath their numerous freckles to the Saunders twins. Kathleen Cogley snatches the debating ability of Leo Graybill, Ir. Herbie Woods leaves his diminutive size to Iimmy Crouch. To Genny Boutilier goes the friendliness of lean McGavin. Howard Ellis awards Lyman Robinson his red hair for safe keeping. Carol Albert and Mary lane Peterson leave their Western Wriggle to Ben Brown and Betty Comer. Ruth Fish leaves plenty to Shirley Tout. Sue Perra intrusts her taste for clothes to Marcia Lee. Phil Trachsel awards his pugalistic talents to lack Palmer. Eddie Edwin and Wilson Nicoll are searching for someone from which to acquire more debating skill. Persis lohnson could give able assistance. Forbes Bottomly bequeaths his scouting enthusiasm to lulius Wuerthner, lr. Ann Patterson unsuspectingly leaves her fingerprints on the typewriter for Margaret Shryne who will struggle through the same course next year- maybe. lames MacPherson of the MacPherson clan, true to his Scotch ancestry, con- tributes nothing. lacque Woodward doles some of her painting ability to Maxine Cosgriff. CMaxine will appreciate thatll lim Benedict hands down to his brother Bill the honor of carrying the worthy name of Benedict. Warren Bloomdahl bestows upon Bob Steel and George Babbe one pair of new and unused skiis. Sybil Flaherty acquires the efficiency of Pam Saubert. lack Bartholome will probably pass the job of chauffeur back to George Lots. While Carlo Christianson invests his title of Beau Brummel in Scotty Stanley, Helen Eickemeyer walks off with Dolores Collins' popularity. Ioe Hume would like to find some lucky person on Whom to bestow the knack of breaking other peoples' bones when the opportunity affords itself. Leslie Kleiv stalks off with Don Meagher's height. Mary Louise Davis leaves her lip-stick to Helen Nolde. Merton Shaffer endows lim Hasterlik and Walt Taylor with his handsomeness. Muggs Severance acquires another new laugh from Betty Thelander. The basketball team gives its non-skid shoes to the up and coming team of next year. Winston Barkemeyer snatches the engagement ring of Louise McBae for his lucky girl. We hereby appoint Miss Tucker and Mr. Struckman as executors of this Will and commit to them the obligation of carrying out its varied bequests. We herein make known, announce, and declare this to be the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of l939, sealed on the eighth day of lune. ln the presence of Miss Braddock and Mr. Bosley we duly affix our signatures. The Literary Board. l 142 1 ROUNDUP DAY This year's Boundup Day, under the direction of Ed Steffani, lived up to the motto, Quality instead of quantity. The day was divided into three parts with the Roundup assembly in the morning, the parade and window display in the afternoon, and the dance in the evening. One of the added attractions this year was a rodeo held at the American Legion ball park. There was horse racing, calf roping, cow milking, and calf riding. Because of the dangers of bronco riding this specialized event was omitted. There were many tumbles, falls, and dirty faces as riders bit the dust. The special events planned for girls proved very popular. Following the rodeo, many students ventured into the country for picnics. The committee in charge of arrangements was Bob West and Bob Smith. For the first time on Roundup Day no classes were held. The advisory period was lengthened to provide time for choosing the contestants for the assembly costume parade. The main events of the assembly were the traditional square dance and a spaghetti eating contest. In the latter it was difficult to distinguish the contest- ants from the spaghetti in which they were entwined. The costume parade in the assembly was divided into sections and the best costumes of each group were awarded prizes. It was quite a realistic sight to see all the cowboys, Indians, prospectors, and tin-horn gamblers. Many boys were seen in the halls incognito as a result of the beards grown for the occasion. The fairer sex were seen around the halls enveloped in voluptuous gowns of the old West and also many were garbed in cowgirl outfits. Another new feature of the day was the window displays. Advisories entered displays in the windows of local stores and prizes were awarded for the best. This enabled them to compete for the prize money. Many different ideas were carried out. There were windows full of arrowheads, old-fashioned guns and clothes, also some scenes of the Wild West. Displays were ex- hibited a few days before Roundup Day in order to create more interest among the adults of Great Falls. The parade was a great success. lt was smaller than usual but more colorful and the floats were outstanding. There were floats representing all phases of the Wild West : Indian scenes, contrasts of the new and old West, and historical floats. Three units of the school bands furnished music at inter- vals during the parade and motion pictures were taken by professionals and amateurs. Many horses were ridden by participants and actual stage coaches and covered wagons added realism. Between floats were the contestants who had dressed for the occasion. The committee in charge of traffic and the parade was Mr. Smith, Mr. Williams, and Mr. I-lodges, faculty, Bernard McMeel, chair- man, Mae Halverson, lack Stewart, lim Talcott, and Duane Austin, students. The decorations for the dance were very realistic. There were boots, saddles, and cowboy hats around the sides of the gym, also colorful scenes of rodeos, branding, roping, and all customs of the Wild West. The programs were entirely new and different. They represented a cow hide and had colored brands telling a story on them. The music was furnished by the Genial Gents. Prizes for the outstanding floats in the parade, also for the window displays, were awarded at the dance. The dance committee was made up of Blaine Hoffman, chairman, Ioan Slye and Evelyne LaChapelle, programs: Kay Han- nan and Gerald Adams, decorations. l1431 24-Wi ' if ff,.-.xfw my L 5' ii','?t we .. ww 'ff 1 1 Z' ,Q e dk W wt 1 -' ZW it 1 f W tm' ri 22 I , E . Y -rf 4 .Agfa . . . T A 'Wx rw ,351 5' fi f-Q --gf,'.- - g.. . ,i, t . . 'K 5 T I4 S51 . ,, f-.1 Aw I 'fr ' Q Wk 7 if ' -,:: -' ,ggi x . if 1 l144l Thinking Hard? 6. Take Ott Find Me!!! 7. The Camera Club Kootchee, Kootchee!! 8. Lucky Kids? Dot and Sonny 9. 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Q1 - ., ..-, an t 3.3. 8. Dracula 9. Slap Happy IU. Mutt and Ietf -Q. f n ,, .., , A. ,W , M, :M W ,wwf V N ,L .Xe - V sf ' , 1' V ,f .. df? w,,TT'f5',wgj - r ww -f , ' xxx Q f 'il .ewes i ' - f . saw- swift i if ,i ,uw L. -,QM K J. . -at .-L , ,ik it if if . fi 'MK' .Pia ,H The Sunriver Belles Paradise Evelyne and Bob Big Leaguer 1 u 3 ,, ,wx 1 Nice Carl lO. Lone Banger Ducky, What? ll. Double or Nothing Steppin' High l2. Mannequin Proposing? l3. Help! Help! Get a Horse l47 ,-.,1 xg .fri 5, V 1 ' - - S '5' Big- E, 2? n f K -iw 532, Q 1 Q - gm 'gg i W ' x ' if 34 52 if - A - 5? A' ' Agfa? - 1 , ' 1- ff if ' f 5 1 QW T? W X 5. 3- 15, L i x rf! :, .5 KA ' kk 5 mg . H if 'I 34 N.: -Jvy ,, 0- r , I V r 4, ,Y , .ga Hr if 'i . xf.gm Mx 'i Ni, W , fi is 1 Q 5 'ff' , .N 'F is H 42 5 ,, M 5 ' , X if it X, of ,, Wir , 5, ,ASSY ,W , 4, if r r V, ' . 4 'W uv ww 2, , ' ' f N at ff 63529 ,W ,r ' 5 W . ,, , K All-fffi' A at --f, i'ff.2,,:: A ZWW - fi .Mft , 5' N? - ,mf-f239'?f' , ' 2 6'-'E t - . 3245 , 4 fm ,, y V- ' w,..f,+i.,g-gf Az, d M -ff'Tfife?3?fmii A www .sg gi: ll! wafffstvx ,f - sa 7 -we it 1 Iuwi it ak Q L, ,Y sms 31 Q Q M in wr New ,f we M fbi W W 9' W ,mg .2 ,,- it , - h1'TF1?s3,iZi' H 3- ,, ,M I ' 1 QAM .. ,. 22 'EVEN gr-fufidl sigfg , .fn if if 1 'I 1 'Q P I an Contidehtidiiy, it Stinks Fashion Pidtefi885 Wood Nymphs On the Cid Homestead 1 kit in W 2 1 A X 2 ,- ' A A . ' V if 'wp - E, ,, , E., -, an ff li i-swim Mfgii' t t ' f - wk, , 'l 5 'I t . H M ' I -'A' 4-z i1T'?A' v' ti. L-V -if 'Lv 1 W t . . N yiifff-A kv -C - tj-We it A V - I -d--L 41'-ff w e ' fsifafi-gv,.'Q'Ps-g3lg5 ft'-- ' L - rg 1 Af . -' - 131. if i. fl . , ,Ii .,,l. M W, ,M 1 -4-, , Y - - in .gi Hoid Tight 9. A Coy Person? Musicidns? IU. Some Pun Trotveiinq Sdiesmdii ii. Swish! Wont CI Bite? 1 ' H, Y . lmnsnrs I, gx . ww -k -- ,, 6 f wMWwfZ5? Q W AQQMJJ A WW bf2f55? f3f M4M1ff,,LfVfiWW M' ff iw , VW 794 0 X sQ,wQwwWP ,X N 'H Q A rVY Ef,. QS l . .. jdjfi '3 '5: Y'2 y RR Q f Q 'o f1 'YTb 'f ' 'W rain- : I f ' ,ilk N wvef'r.4!, ',lf fi t f- ?' ll., A , ,,- uf, Rf up f' N ,b, xxx ' if O' ffm W Wy, 'X l APPREclATloN fy 'BMV Publishing an annual ot this size requires a great deal ot work, and many hours are put into the work ot this book each year by the Roundup staff. But X even with all of this work the annual costs us about two and a halt dollars WP? each, thus obliging us to seek financial aid from the business men and pro- fessional men of Great Falls to insure publication ot the annual. The Roundup statt takes this means of expressing its gratitude and sincere appreciation to those men and so to the clubs and classes of the high school who have supported and con e to support The Roundup. wmyiff tr wp fe-Zmww W ,, , f t 5. 5' llXq,w-yy KN F 6 X hfirvfltw tif no pw W ?X KSHAQ XRYNLJ QP Cir. ' - f ' ,W ji-fl ff ff J jf 'SM t Q vfffw UWM! Q, ,ff J SPONSORS My ' 7' f- 2 I f - ' Vjjvffflj J 'I jf? fTitter Studio JV' r ' ,JM .4 I if f f 1: A aconda pper Mining Company If gill xx 4. .L Tribufrg Printing G Supply Compan i 4701! X tilt' if 553 Wt W XJ' G at F s ngraving Company k ! .S rc ber Company c 1 . Q! J Montana Power Company The First National Bank . E The Great Falls National Bank 4, Montana Bank 6. Trust Company fMembers of A Great Falls Clearing House Association f and Members of Z If ,, F Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationl ff 4 Hester Studio . X, of , Great Falls Gas Company V Birch 61 Sons Construction Company .1 Y.. h' 2 xt dq'yGreat Falls Chamber of Commerce fl 1 ,.. A .l ' Club Cafeteria X I D 'K I ' V Strain Brothers F Q ,7 Lf! :Y J.-S ,I W, H. George Company j . 'I I 'f' - lclowell Creamery I I' ': 4 I f jg., hr Motor Company ft I . L R MOT1tCIna Flour Mills I 150 i 12. -eg? V wfgglw 92 'gg UJ V? Fax' e Mint M Q V V Beckman Brothers Austin's Service Station ap Great Falls Monumental Works, Grover ci Leuchars Li! f Paris Fligman Company Q f 6 - Hub Clothing company Q, ff Q2 AX , Z nl N-lf.,-X . it Hotel Rainbow i'c1J Fava i W3 me M X A OJQJ E-qc L2 if O Kautman's Frank's Cream Depot M '. .. gf , , F. O'Connor Company J , yLt if I 'M KY!!! -ju Ywew York Furniture Store WV j lg X k I Hansen Brothers Garage C Royal Milling Company I. C. Penney Company The Park Hotel Lowery-Andretta Company 2 Bw JP Great Falls Commercial College X A X Huntsberger-Chapman Company x , r ix lohnson Hotel X NK Kr X JT 5 Great Falls Meat Company BGIlSCl'1G'S Food Market . ,Q 5 Rowe Electrical Company l t l Montgomery Ward G Company I 15 tt QT mutt A 5 ,B R.. gt fix 5 ff f 1 f-JJ V X , 11521 M445 KJ eu SPONSORS . ., , Umphress Studio VNU National Laundry Ayrshire Dairy Eklund Studio Dr. C. W. Dahl Murphy-Maclay Hardware Company Albrechts' Furniture Company Lapeyre Brothers Berqer's Department Store Cahalan Brothers Pinski Brothers I. E. Kenkel's Shoe Store Steller's Iewelry Seese Chevrolet Company Ideal Laundry Hines Motor Company Sullivan's, Incorporated S. :S B. Self Service Grocery, Incorporated Carlson Music House Great Falls Coach Lines Pioneer Dairy Dr. E. S. Edwin Dr. R. C. Hull and Dr. Clayton Hull I.eslie's, Incorporated f X 7 L SPONSORS I ff l. Van Teylingen, Architect Q l -F.-,, T Andy's Tire Company Duval-Wallace Hardware X 1 ' Vallet Cleaners G Dyers Bungalow Bakery Duggan Plumbing Company The Mens Shop if Barber Music House S Goggans :S Pennie Hamilton Rexall Drug Stores Crown Iewelry Company Burgess Radio Service Great Falls Sporting Goods Copper State Cleaners Scott-Sanford Candy Company Home Owned Auto Supply Public Drug Company The Parrott, For Good Eats The Dairy Shop, Traber Brothers, lncorporated Reed's Millinery, Famous for Hats Iohn Mclntosh, Tailor Rainbow Pharmacy Bison Motor Company High School Store 5 1531 G xi I INDEX A, ,W - ,cw A' .fry SP5 0 -KAW A '7-Fe A Capella Choir ,...,.............,... ,..,........., ACTIVITIES ......,.............,..,,,..,, ,,.,..,.. 'rf ADMINISTRATION ,,,,,,..,...... ,..,,,. , . , Aerial View of the High School ,,,.,..., 4 Agora ciub ,w,,,,w,,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,.AA,,, C3' Appreciation ..,,.,,,.,.,..,...,.......,,,....... Arming for Battle ,....,. I A. R. T. Club .....,..., Athletics .............. ,..,, , Autographs ...... ,, ,......,,,,,,. ., B Bachelder, Mr. .. Band llllllll..l,llllwllwllllll 'Uffffff I , . B ketball ,,,.,,,,,........,,... - 'ycle Racks, The ,..,........,,,,..... oloqy Club ................ ...,.VVVVV.,,,VV.V,. ' Bisons Hold on One-Foot Line ,,,,,,, ' Board of Trustees ............,,..,, ,,,,.,,,, Booster Club ........,..,. ......, Bosley, Mr. ...........,.,. ...... . ,I Braddock, Miss ....... ,,,,,, .,..,.. Business Club .....,..,,,,VY,, ..,................. C Calendar . .......,..,..,,,..... ..,,,....,,....... . Central Avenue at Christmas ,,,,,.... W 1 f Chatterton, Miss ....................v..vY.Vl Cheerleaders .....................vvv......... CLASSES ..... . Coach ......... Contents ..,...,. ...... Copyright ...... .....-..,-Y,. Covers .,,.................. ...., .............-...-.. D Dean of Women ...,....,,,,.. .......... - Death Takes a Holiday .,.. ..,..., Debate ..,...,......,V.,Y,.,,.,......... 1 K Declamation Contest ..... .,.... Dedication .,.,,,..............v ,.... E ...v.. Freshman Officers and Sponsors ,, ,, G Electric City, The .....,,. ,............ Electric Shop, The ,,,,,,,,........ ..Y,.,w Engravers ........,,,,.... ............ ..... Executive Board ,.,., ,.............,V,,w.v,,,,, Extemporaneous Speaking ,,.,,,,,..,..... 'v K Exten-iporaneous Writing ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,....... Faculty ,, ,.........,,,,,, .,.,,,,,..., ..,..,,,,. , , x Faculty Play ....,, H ,,.. vv.v V .. Familiar Scene, A ,.,,,,,., I Favorite Spot, A ..,,,.,,...... First Down for Bisons, ,,,, , , X Football , ,,,,.,,..,.... .,.V.,,,,V , Football Schedule .,,,,,,,......,..... H ' ' X Foreword ,,,.,,,,....................,,,v....v...,, ' ' Forum, The ,,,,,,,.,,..,,..,.. ......,.....,,,,.,,,, , Foyer ot the Senior Entrance ..,..,... . ,f French Club ........ ........,.,,,,,,,,, . VVY... . ' Freshman Class ...,..,..,..................,,,,. Freshman Football ,..,....,................,.. .. , Girls' Athletic Association ,,.,.......,..,.. Giant Springs ,,,,,,.,,..,.,.....,,..... ....,,. Gibson Circle at Christmas .,..... Girls Athletics ............ , ........,,,. ,,..,,, 'lf Goal to Go ,,...... ,,,,,,,...,,,,,..l. H Hancock, Mr. ,,,,...., ,.,,.,.,......, ,,.......,,.,. . Havre's Goat ,,,, ,, ,.,,,,....,..,..,...,r.... .. High School Building, The ....,,. High School Principal ........,.,. Hodges, Mr. ....,,..,, ,,...,,,, , Home Economics Club ,,,, , Houliston, Miss Anne ...., House Division ..,..,,,,......,. ...... Hub of the School, The ...,.,.. ,..., .,., Index ri,,,,A,,,,,,,r,,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,....,,,, Iniwa ,....,.,...,........,,.,.. ..,.,, Inside the Tower ..,,,. .,,,... .,.,., xx Intramural Sports ,.,,, ,..,.,,,. ,. ,,,, .. - Iahr, Mr. ,,,,,,,,.,....,,.,..,,.....,........,.......,,,, , Iunior Class ...,,....,. ,,.,........, ..,,..,,, ..,,...., Tunior Class Officer and Sponsors ,,,,, Iunior Prom ....... I 12 I iorged gross is , 0 1 N NV -ei I 'Q 5 if ' I 1 I 51 at 124 79-148 17-26 15 108 149 82 111 79-97 156-158 86,123 , 8 5, 90, 91, 92 26 81 17 104 132 132 118 136-137 17 65 79 27-78 79 . 8 1 158 126-127 . ..,.,.,... 134 135 4-5 QQ? ,, 2126 .. 128 129 79-83 87-89 111111 13 L 130 K ' A 'QQIQ ....r.. -11 1 f so X 87 X 7 102 7 106 75-78 89 ,65 122 14, 20 25 96-97 83 65 86 15 19 79 105 4, 5 117 13 154-155 130-131 16 93 19 66-69 65 139 113 vigil 2 'Sli rn U , fl 1 , M ,pf dj! 9 QW INDEX I. Last Will and Testament ,,,.,,,,......,, ,, Late Christopher Bean, The .,..,,,,,,, Latin Club ...,.,......,,..,..,..,..,.,..,..... Library Duty ...,,,.,.......,,.......,.. Limpus, Miss ...........,....,.....,.,,......,, v..,. Lithoqraphed Section ....Y.,...., Little Church on Smelter Hill, The ,,,,,,., Little Symphony ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Log of the S. S. G. F. H. S, ,,,,..,,,...,, . Lunch-time in the Cafeteria ..........,,..... ..,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, M 142 128-129 107 119 65 158 24 125 fffff i'5i5-137 12 Mentors: Hodges, Follick, Stansberry, Bofto, Reed ,.,..... ..,...,.. 8 3 Merton of the Movies .....,.. ........ ,.......,,.,....,,,,.,..,,..,,..,,,,..,,, Minor Sports ,,,,.,.,.,.............,,........,...,....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,, Mixed Choruses .....,..,,, Morris, Mrs. ..,..,.,....,,,,..... . Murchie, Miss .,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.., .,.,.. Mu Alpha Theta Club ,,,,,.. ,.l,,,,,,.... Music Department .....,,...,,,.,....,..,, ,, N National Forensic League ,,.......,,,... National Honor Society ,,,,,,..,.....,,.. Northern District Champions .....,.. North Montana State Fair, The, O ..... 128-129 95 125 65 20 120 123-125 101 , ,,,,,,, 100 80-83 23 Office Duty ....,,, .,........., ....,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 9 Old Riverside Park ........,............. . ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 Orchestra ....,,,,.,.. . ,,.,,,,,, .. .. ,,v.... ,. .,..,,,,,,,,,, , 125 Organizations . . v.,,..,,,, .. ,...... 98-125, 130-135 Oshey Devine Memorial Service .,....,. ,..,,,, E nd Sheets Our School Library .,,,,, ,,,.. ,,,,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ., .. 9 P Parker, Mr. .......,..,.,. .....,..., ..... . Patrol Squad ..,., . Peck, Mr. ,.,,,,,,, ..,, . Photography .4,.. Players' Club .......,., Printer . ,.,,,.,,,.,,.. ,,.....,.. . Pro and Con Club ........ . ,.,,,,,,, . Prophecy ...,.....,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R Reaching for the Moon ,, ,, Reserve Basketball .,......,,, . Reserve Football ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , Roundup Day .,,, ., ,, Roundup Staff S Scriveners ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,l,,,l,, Senate, The ...,.,, l,,,,, Senior Ball ................. Senior Class ,....,,....,. . Senior Class History ,,,,.. Senior Officers ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Senior Play .,..........,,,. Senior Sponsors .. Ski Club ,,,,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,, Smith, Mr. 1. W. Smith, Mr. W. Leo ..... ....,..... Snapshots .. ..... .. ....., ., Sophomore Class , ,.......,.,...,....,,,.. . Sophomore Officers and Sponsors . SPONSORS . ,..,,,., ....., , Sponsors ....... ..... ..,...., ..... .....,....,,.,,, Stafford Wins the Mile Struckman, Mr. . ...... Student Representatives .... . Students of Art ...........,,,, .. ......, .. Sub-Deb Club ,. ,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , T Tennis . . ,...... ,, .,...,...... Thoughtful Sentinel, A ,, Title Pages ......... ........,., . Track , ............. . Tramelli Around End Tucker, Miss .. .. YU Underclassmen ...,, .....................,,,,,, , . Underclassmen Sponsors and Officers V Varsity Basketball ...,..... . ,.,.......,.. .. Varsity Football ....... .............. Vaudeville ........ ...... . ...... ..,. . W Warming Up ........ .... . ,, ,, Water Polo ................,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,. Where Silence Reigns ....... Winter on the Campus 65 116 132 158 H., 115 158 109 140-141 85 92 88 143 132-133 110 103 138 27-64 28 28 128-129 27 121 18 20 ,, 144-148 70-74 .. ,. 65 149-158 150-153 86 27 ,. 99 10 114 95 21 2-3 79, 86, 94 82 27 65-78 65 ,. 84-85 87 126-127 84 86 ,. 8 .. 6 I .f 5 021118 63? 1 ,' 5 . f , V' V 7 F' li 7- .. JI .r . . .,K.a' : - x 1 iii .M- i 75 .J 1 r r i . 1 1 J 1 e ' f r 44.262 Z 037 U f l155' WW! 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