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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:

?sl £!L -C rc til GENEALOGY 978.602 833 02335 954 7 G79GFH 1940 J COPYRIGHT 1940 r: — r — f J IMS ' ' - ( Member est jt ; 1021 r 11939-40) v «50Q LESLIE KLEIV Editor-ir.-Chief ALFORD K. IEWETT Business Manager THE irOIISSIMPI i Published annually by THE SENIOR CLASS Great Falls High School Great Falls, Montana Volume XXXIII Aerial View of the Smelter FOREWORD Three years and nine months ago we, the Class of 1940, stepped within these portals — bare walls then; now filled with treasured mem- ories of those happy days during which we grew in knowledge and experience. May the pages of this book fully portray those memories. Administration Building, Great Falls Airport CONTENTS School Life GUIDANCE CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPONSORS Pep Assembly Girl Scout Clubhouse i Ss : i • n DEDICA MR. CYRIL H. HANCOCK Mr. Hancock ' s friendliness and en- thusiasm have furthered our class in all its varied activities. His sincere personality and his untiring efforts have done much to make our school life brighter and more complete. For these things we are happy to extend our appreciation to him. TION MISS BE ' JLAH B. LIMPUS For four years, Miss Limpus has been a guid- ing light as a class sponsor. Her charming individuality, her spirit, and fervor have guided the class in every venture it has undertaken. In appreciation of her splendid work, we dedi- cate this book, The Roundup for 1940. i - A Winter Scene in Sun River Park of isB fHarg Seaming MARY M. LEAMING The call to the Great Beyond, in August, 1939, of Miss Mary Learning, teacher of Languages in the Great Falls High School since 1919, marked a positive loss to our school and our community. Miss Learning possessed a rarely sweet and pleasant character. Intelligent, talented in singing, which she shared generously, unassuming, kindly and sympathetic, she acquired a host of friends by whom she was held in high esteem. As an instructor she possessed the true teaching ability, and in the services of her profession she gave full measure of her time and ability. Among the school activities her French club received much of her attention, while she was always a friend and inspiration to The Roundup Staff. As a woman she lived a true Christian life; she gave much and asked little in return. For her self-sacrifice, her inspiration, loyalty and encourage- ments, her memory will be cherished. Wagon Wheels Central Avenue in Christmas Attire Sunset on Sun River Giant Springs ' wm J ? ' Biology Greenhouse J ' Chemistry Study Hall Trigonometry Class ,V i • m U H 11 e d? h 2 Jj -1 Home Economics Intermission H IB ' English Class t V  p a. E$Mfe V- B v a k '  1 tf || g| m 9 r Jl GUIDANCE H H M Left to right: I. W. Church, A. E. Wiggin, Dr. I. C. MacGregor, Jahr, G. A. Hansen, H. Stanley, F. Traber, and V. F. Gibson. D. O. Wentworth, I. W. Smith, A. G BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Administration of our public school system in School District Num- ber One, Cascade County, Montana, is under the control of a Board of Trus- tees, and they are the instruments which the American people have devised for the realization of their ideals and programs. The members of the Board of Trustees are elected by the people for a term of three years each, and they are responsible to the people for securing the services of the highest type of superintendent, teachers, and other em- ployees, and are also charged with the responsibility to keep inviolate public school funds for the purpose of providing the educational opportunities to which the children are the rightful heirs. The Board of Trustees is composed of the following members: Mr. I. W. Church, chairman, elected 1931; Mr. Howard H. Stanley, vice-chairman, elected 1935; Mr. G. A. Hansen, elected 1936; Dr. J. C. MacGregor, elected 1936; Mr. Fred Traber, elected 1926; Mr. A. E. Wiggin, elected 1926; Mr. D. O. Wentworth, elected 1926-1935, and 1938; Mr. V. F. Gibson, clerk and business manager; Mr. I. W. Smith, superintendent of schools. It may also be of interest to know that Mr. I. W. Church, Mr. Fred Traber, Mr. A. E. Wiggin, Mr. D. O. Wentworth, members of the present Board were also members of your Board of Trustees during the construction of our present high school building. Boards of Trustees, an old American institution, is democracy ' s way of conducting democratic school systems. What finer way is there to serve youth and one ' s community? VICTOR F. GIBSON. [ n ] SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DEMOCRACY IN SCHOOL LIFE Democracy is always a slow achievement. As a way of living it is the hard way. Even after it has been attained, it is easily lost. That has been the record of history. But perhaps just because it is slow and hard and easily lost, it is thereby the more precious and the more worth striving to have and to hold. The student association of the Great Falls high school is at present fur- nishing a good example of the way in which young people learn to prepare themselves for full participation in adult affairs. It is showing the way to de- sirable and effective sharing of responsibilities in the management of school li fe in our high school. The participants in this experiment have . the opportunity to learn from the mistakes that have been made in the name of democracy in the past his- tory of nations. Noisy minorities, misguidance, propaganda, and destructive tactics are pitfalls into which many an earlier attempt has been plunged. One of the menaces to the operation of genuine democracy is that, while democracy can thrive only in a cooperative atmosphere, it is also peculiarly susceptible to influences that drive people apart. It is always easier to tear down than to build up. Consequently, while you are experimenting in the management of your high school life, keep in mind the desirability of avoiding others ' mistakes and the absolute necessity of concentrating on slow, careful, constructive progress. If all this sounds trite and repetitious, try to remember that even if it has been said before, it will bear repeating. Sincerely, [18] I. W. SMITH. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Webster defines energy as being the power of doing work. Dr. Arnold said that The difference between one boy and another is not so much talent as energy. And that is greatly true of men. Some of the brightest men that I have ever met were without energy, though deep thinkers, moral philosophers, and men of good character. Like a ship upon the sea without a rudder, they never reached any port. It was energy that made Edison the greatest inventor the world has known. For years he worked sixteen to eighteen hours a day. He was once asked if his success was not due to inspiration, to which he re- plied, No, perspiration. When your fathers were your age they were told that sometime we would be talking through the air across the Atlantic and the Pacific. What a ridiculous idea — yet Marconi ' s and De Forest ' s energy have made it possible to do that very thing. A battle in any part of the world is hardly lost or won before it is known the world over. A signal of distress is flashed from a ship and in a very short time assistance is at hand. Thousands are saved — all as a result of the energy expended by an Italian and an American. To produce such a fine yearbook it has taken a great deal of energy and courage. This book has character and reflects yours. Congratulations to the ROUNDUP STAFF of 1940! May it be an Ail-American! A. G. JAHR. [ 19] VICE-PRINCIPAL Ants and elephants have one thing in common. They don ' t worry about UNEM- PLOYMENT! In some ways, animals are smarter than human beings. Each one has a job to do and there aren ' t any round pegs in square holes. Ants and elephants spend their entire lives at the serious business of being ants and elephants. But human beings are different. Though ants don ' t try to be elephants, we have all manner of good tree surgeons, min- ing engineers, and foresters, trying to be bookkeepers and grocery clerks, or statisti- cians being sales ladies. The elephant doesn ' t spend time worry- ing about opportunities to be an ant. He re- members that in some respects, at least, he is an A grade pachyderm. Mr. Ant may not be the handsomest one in the ant hill, but if he rates A plus in industry, responsi- bility and tunnel construction, and his ant-ics friends and influence anteaters, he ' ll always have a job. Everybody grades A in something. Seek out your A qualities and use them! DEAN OF WOMEN The pupils in the Great Falls High Schocl are afforded a very fine opportunity to de- velop along many lines. Extensive courses in both curricular and extra-curricular activ- ities are open to all. Inventory interest tests show special vocational interests. Pupil participation in school government gives op- portunity for character and citizenship de- velopment by preparing for life in a democ- racy by having lived in a democracy. MAYME MURCHIE. Yuletide W. LEO SMITH. DONALD R. BOSLEY B.A., M. A. Macalester College University of Washington English ELIZABETH BRADDOCK B.A. Nebraska State Teachers ' College Columbia University- English Lunch Time in the Cafeteria EVELYN CLINTON B.A. University of Montana Harvard College English and Dramatics S €)■ Ct thrift EDNA A. KING B.A. University of Nebraska English GRACE M. LEARY B.A. University of Montana English ELVIN L. HEDGECOCK B.A., M.A. Northern Montana College Colorado State College of Education University of Denver Speech ELIZABETH MITCHELL JOHN PARKER Ph.B. University of B.S. Montana State Wisconsin College English Graduate teachers ' College of Winnetka English CATHERINE M. VICTOR H. ROWE RATHMAN BA _ Harvard College B.A. Jamestown College English English and French ROSALEA H. SPAULDING A.B. University of Michigan English [21 ] LOUISA SPONHEIM B.A., M.A. University of Montana Columbia University English ROBERT T. STRUCKMAN B.A. University of Montana English and Journalism MRS. A. P. WHITTEMORE A.B. University of Michigan English JEANNE BUCKMASTER GRACE CORBIN A.B. , A.M. Western B.A. Phillips University Reserve University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Social Science History and Civics JEANETTE GARVER 3. A., M.A. University o Montana University of Chicago Social Science MARTHA HAINES A.B. University of MARJORIE HARTMAN GEORGES LEROUX B.A. University of Iowa B.A., M.A., University Des Moines Social Science TT . of Montana University of Southern University of Minnesota California Social Science University of Washington History A Carpenter Learns His Trade • «n k HELEN ROSS WAYMAN J. WILLIAMS 3. A., M.A. Columbia M.S. University of Idaho University Social Science Whitman College History JOSIE C. CHURCHILL BEULAH B. LIMPUS B.A. University of B.S. University of Minnesota Missouri Latin Spanish and English Commerc ial Students at Work JOHANNA B. VELIKANJE B.L. University of Minnesota Latin and German LAWRENCE CONKLIN B.E. Montana State Normal Social Science ISABEL K. DECKER B. of M.E. Bethany College — Lindsborg, Kansas Music and Biology CYRIL H. HANCOCK A.B., M.A., Colorado State College of Education Biology and Science CARL M. HORN B.S. Kansas State College Chemistry and Good Driving HARRY H. OLSON EARL PATTON B.S. North Dakota B.S. Southwest Missouri Normal Teachers ' College Industrial College History and Agriculture Physics LOIS PICKERING A.B. Park Collegs Biology and Botany EINO A. BOFTO B.S. Oregon State College Bookkeeping [ 23 ] MARGARET B. COFFMAN A.B. Colorado State College of Education New Mexico Normal University Denver University Typing KARL W. ERICKSON B.A. University of Montana Bookkeeping and Economics DONNA B. HENRY M.S. Oregon State College Bookkeeping and Faculty Auditor BEULAH K. MORRIS B.S. Montana State College Typing, Shorthand and Office Practice ELLA NELSON A.B. University of Nebraska Chicago Gregg School Shorthand ILAE MAE TUCKER B.S. North Dakota State College Typing WILLIS H. WOLFE B.Pd., A.B., M. Accts. Kansas W. University General Business Training MILDRED CHATTERTON ANNE HOULISTON B.S. Kansas State University of Minnesota Teachers ' College Mathematics Leland Stanford, Jr. University Mathematics Last Evening of the Booster Carnival MAYME MURCHIE B.A. University of North Dakota Mathematics MARGARET V. PIERSON A.B. Northwestern University University of Chicago Mathematics R. J. SCOVIL B.S. Montana State College Mathematics INEZ THOMPSON B.S. University of Minnesota Mathematics Mural for Booster Carnival MOLLIE F. ROWE GOLDA MAY RHODES AGNES K. VAN OOSTEN E. LAWRENCE BARR B.S. Montana State College Home Economics A.B. University of Illinois . Keister ' s Ladies ' Tailoring College M.A. Teachers ' College Columbia University Home Economics B.S. Montana State College Home Economics and Personal Hygiene B. of M.E. Northwestern Music CHARLES A. RICHARDS CYRIL H. CONRAD Band B.S. Montana State College Art CLEMEN N. PECK B.S. Montana State College Chicago Art Institute State University of Iowa Art and Stagecraft JOHN L. SAVAGE Stout Institute B.A. University of Wash ington Industrial Arts ERNEST L. BERGREN B.S. Stout Institute Manual Arts [ 25] a k C. L. PAULSEN Stout Institute Carnegie Tech. Iowa State Teachers ' College Printing and Electrical Shop C. B. PERRY B.Ps. Missouri State Teachers ' College Manual Arts • r % m m ' ids 1 THEODORE E. HODGES B.A. Gonzaga University University of Montana History and Director of Athletics ROBERT G. STANSBERRY B.A. University of Montana Assistant Coach and Boys ' Hygiene M. L. CROUCH B.S., A.B. University of Missouri Northwe stern University Physical Education 4 PHYLLIS McKEEVER LOUISE GEYER BERNICE B. PULVER B.S. Montana State B.S. University of A.B. Wheaton College College Minnesota Office Physical Education Chicago University Library Students at Work in Machine Shop fc4 LILY MORRIS ELEANOR NOLDE R.N. University of Washington Great Falls Normal College School Nurse Secretary to the Principal LASSES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Jean McNutt, Dorothy Hogan, Clarence Thompson, Ray Pike, Eugene Gleason, Alford K. Jewett, Edward Edwin, Leonard Larson, Donald Suhr, John Joers, Dean Danforth, Robert Horning, Sibyl Flaherty. Third Row: Phyllis Rutherford, Alverna Taylor, Bertha Javornik, Margery Gebauer, Evelyn Ackerman, Helen Powell, Ted Overose, Ruth Parson, William Upshaw, James Dawley, John Alexander, George Stafford, Frank Heck. Second Row: Betty Parsons, Mary Jane Fey, Betsey Carroll, Elmer Cook, Clista Mansfield, Verda Lee Fergason, Lois Anderson, Wanda Odegard, Marian Peterson, Wallace Rutherford, Elaine Smith, Jane Millikin, Margaret McGivern, Edith Friedrickson, Elvira Koski, Dorothy Pechta. Seated: Florence Soper, Betty Nelson, Gerard McGlen, Artha Lewis, Eleanor Erickson, Foula Demopoulos, Miss Jeanne Buckmaster, Eleanor Geist, Shirley Cowell, Margaret Severance, Charles Lane, Shirley Scott, Dorothy Rush. OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER President ....--. EDWARD EDWIN Vice-President ------- WILLIAM UPSHAW Secretary -Treasurer - ELEANOR GEIST Sponsor MISS BUCKMASTER The Great Falls chapter of the National Honor Society has been in existence since 1924. Chapters exist in all large high schools in the United States. Requirements for admission to the Honor Society are fixed by the National organization. Members musl rank in the upper third of the class in scholarship. Only fifteen per cent of the graduating class may be chosen. Election depends also upon character, service, and leadership. Those who rank high- est in these respects -were elected by the faculty. Election to the National Honor Society is a high distinction because it means that the student has attained most nearly those objectives for which a high school exists. On the National Honor Society pin is a keystone and a flaming torch. At its base, the keystone bears the letters S. L. C. and S. which stand for service, leadership, character, and scholarship. The flaming torch is symbolic of the purpose of the society: To bear forward the light of truth . . . and to lead that others may follow. t 27 | SENIORS Edward Edwin, who is outstanding in school govern- ment card debate, is the president of the Senior Class. Marvin Smith, the vice-president of the Class, is prominent in athletics, and was chosen All-State halfback in the second team. Phyllis Rutherford, besides being class treasurer for two years, and taking an active part in athletics, has excelled scholastically. Leslie Kleiv, the secretary, is conspicuous in all school activities. He has given unsparingly of his time for the advancement of our school. I 28 | EVELYN MILDRED ACKERMAN ambition: to be a good Stenographer FAVORITE PASTIME: Reading National Honor Society 4. Entered from Milbank, South Da- kota 1. JOHN ALEXANDER ALEX AMBITION: To Study Medicine FAVORITE PASTIME: HISTOLOGY OR EATING Basketball 1; Freshman Chorus; Track 1, 2; Executive Board 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4. National MARGARET JANE ALT TAGGIE AMBITION: TO BE A GIRL SCOUT EXECUTIVE FAVORITE PASTIME: SLEEPING Biology Club 1, 2; Chorus 1; A. R. T. Club 3, 4; Vice-President of A. R. T. Club 4; Forum 3, 4; Library 4. LOIS BEVERLY ANDERSON AMBITION: To Have a Degree in NURSING FAVORITE PASTIME Photography Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tune In 2; Round- up Salesman 2; Student Representa- tive 4; A Cappella Choir; National Honor Society 4. MARVIN MELVIN ANDERSON ' ANDY ' AMBITION: To BE AN AVIATOR FAVORITE PASTIME MAKING MODEL AIRPLANES Basketball 3; Football 3; Band : 4; Bowling 2. RUTH LUCILLE ANDERSON RUTHIE ' AMBITION: To Become Famous FAVORITE PASTIME: Collecting Knickknacks G. A. A. 1; A. R. T. Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Roundup Salesman; Business Club 4. | A t VIRGIL RICHARD ANTONICH • TONY AMBITION: To be a Chemical Engineer FAVORITE PASTIME PHOTOGRAPHY Camera Club 1, 2; Patrol Sguad Entered from Chuquicamata, Chile, South America 1. STANLEY HAROLD ARNESON ' EGGY AMBITION. TO BE AN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER FAVORITE SPORT: Skiing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Patrol Squad 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Hi- Y 4; Operetta 2; Little Symphony 1, 2; Dance Committee 4; Student Representative 1; Basketball Band; Ccncert Band. LLOYD N. AUSTAD AMBITION TO TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT: Boxing EFFIE ELEANOR AUSTIN AMBITION: TO BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE PASTIME READING MARION LOIS AUSTIN AMBITION: TO BE A BUSINESS EXECUTIVE FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING Student Representative 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Orchestra 4; Vaude- ville 3; Minstrel Show Orchestra 4; Players Club 3; Biology Club 4; Little Symphony 3, 4. DONALD WILLIAM AVERY. JR. BILL ' AMBITION To BE A PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Chor us 1. I 29 1 RUBY BERNICE AZNOE AMBITION: To be a Success FAVORITE PASTIME Reading Business Club 3, 4; Office Duty 4; Roundup Salesman 4; Cheering Section 4. Entered from Brady, Montana 1. E. RAYMOND BAARSON RAY AMBITION To Join the Navy FAVORITE SPORT. Swimming Reserve Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3; Lettermen ' s Club; Wrestling I. DEAN BABST AMBITION To BE A Chemi ENGINEER FAVORITE PASTIME Cmem Experiments MARGARET EVELYN BAEHLER ■ MARGIE AMBITION TO BE A HOME Eccnomics Teach er FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing MAUDIE MAY BALTZELL AMBITION Undecided FAVORITE PASTIME: READING A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Recreational Basketball 3, Entered from Simms, Montana 1- 1W GEORGE HENRY BANDEL AMBITION: Undecided FAVORITE SPORT Wrestling Wrestling 1; Biology Club 2. fs Iff W JAMES BAOUE JAY BEE ambition; to retire young and remain a Bachelor FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL WINSTON GORDON BARKEMEYER ' WISSIE ' AMBITION: To be a Business Man FAVORITE PASTIME: WOODWORKING Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; President of the Senate 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President of the Band 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Little Symphony 3. 4; Vaude- ville 3; Minstrel Show 4; Debate 2. 3; Basketball Band 2, 3, 4. DONALD LYLE BEAUDETTE ' ' DON ambition: to be a commercial Artist FAVORITE PASTIME: Drawing Science Club 4. JAMES ARTHUR BLOOMDAHL ■•JIM - AMBITION: To SEE the WORLD FAVORITE SPORT: BOWLING Student Representative 1, 3, 4; Bow- ling 2; Band 1, 2. DONALD BONAHOOM ■■DON AMBITION: TO BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE SPORT: TRACK Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Student Representative 2, 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; W restling 1. B. EUGENE BOTTOMLY EUGE AMBITION. TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: SWIMMING Senate 3, 4; Agora 4; Booster Club 4; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; Christmas Plays 1, 2; Chorus 1; Wrestling 3; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Vaudeville 2. JOHN ROBERT BREES JACK ' ■ AMBITION: To be a Movie Editor FAVORITE SPORT: Ice Skating ROBERT BERTRAM BREITENBUCHER BOB AMBITION To Study Medicine FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Band 4; Orchestra 3; Little Symphony 3; Vaudeville 3; Minstrel Show 4; Roundup Day Committee 2; Science Club 4; Basketball Band 2, 3, 4. AAik RAYMOND WILLIAM BUNDTROCK ■ RAY ' AMBITION: To VISIT Alaska FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL JOSEPH ANTHONY BURCKHARD ■JOE-- AMBITION To BE A PRINTER FAVORITE PASTIME: BICYCLE RIDING ELIZABETH ANNE BRIGGS BETTY ' AMBITION: TO BE A BUSINESS ADVERTISER FAVORITE PASTIME: Photography Chorus 1; Band 1; Booster Carnival Committee 1; Sub-Deb 2, 3; Senior Ball Committee; Roundup Salesman 2; Forum 2. LEWIS BRISCOE LOUIE ' - AMBITION. To BE A Pilot FAVORITE PASTIME Building Model Airplanes MARGIE MAXINE BROOKS AMBITION: To BE A NURSE FAVORITE PASTIME: Talking Roundup Salesman 4; Home nomics Club 4. Eco- LOIS IRENE BRUCE TOTEY AMBITION TO BE A PRIVATE secretary favorite pastime: talking and Dancing Npws Editor of Iniwa 3. FRANCIS JOSEPH BURNS RED AMBITION To be a Civil engineer FAVORITE SPORT Basketball Band 1, 2, 3; Fruit League Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Senate 1, 2; Camera Club 3; Radio Club 2, 3; Track 3, 4. MAY HELEN BURRIS AMBITION To Travel Around the World FAVORITE SPORT Swimming Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Section 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DONALD CAMPBELL ■ soup ■ AMBITION To be a Professional Skier FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Ski Team 3, 4; Minstrel Show 4. BETSEY JUNE CARROLL BETTS AMBITION: To Have Always a little of the best and plenty of It FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing Agora 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Presi- dent of French Club 4; Office Duty 4; Roundup Staff 4; Chorus 1 Booster Carnival Committee 1 French Club Dance Chairman 4 National Honor Society 4. [31 ] CARL VICTOR CHAMBERLAIN ambition: to be a forest ranger favorite pastime making fishing Tackle Band 1, 2; Bowling 2; Football 1. GALE JOHN CHASE WINDY ' ' AMBITION To be in the Army air Corps favorite pastime reading Band 1, 2, 3; Patrol Squad 4. ANGELINE CLADOUHOS ' ' ANG1E ' AMBITION To Travel FAVORITE SPORT Basketball Girls ' Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Vaudeville 3; Girls ' A Cappella Choir 4. TAYLOR ROBERT CLARK ICK AMBITION: To BE AN A C M CARPENTER FAVORITE PASTIME. Dancing WILLIAM W. CLARK BILL AMBITION TO BE A BACHELOR FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing House Division 1. m ± PATSY C. COLE PAT AMBITION: To BE A Spy FAVORITE SPORT: Skating irille 2, 3; Iniwa Staff 4; ering t lion 4. VIOLA DALE COLLINGS : AMBITION: TO BE A TECHNICIAN FAVORITE SPORT: Skating Players Club 3, 4. DORIS MARIE COMER AMBITION: TO BE A NURSE FAVORITE SPORT: Riding Biology Club 2. Entered from Cascade, Montana 2. HENRY CONNELL AMBITION To be in the Aviation Service FAVORITE PASTIME: RIDING A Motorcycle Patrol Squad 3, 4. RICHARD ELMER COOK ' DICK AMBITION TO BE A RADIO Entertainer FAVORITE PASTIME: collecting RECORDS Prince of Pilsen 1; Tune In 2; Chess Club 3; Players Club 3; Min- strel Show 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. HARRY COOPER COOP AMBITION: TO MAKE LOTS OF MONEY AND TAKE LIFE EASY FAVORITE PASTIME COLLECTING STAMPS LOIS EDNA COOPER COOP- AMBITION To Travel FAVORITE PASTIME READING G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President of G. A. A. 4; Home Economics Club 3; Chorus 4. NORMA E. A. CORCORAN AMBITION: TO BE A SUCCESS IN Anything I Undertake FAVORITE PASTIME: READING French Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Squad 4; Library Duty 2, 3; House Division 3, 4. MAX1NE MARGERETTE COSGRIFF ■■MAX ' AMBITION: TO STUDY ART FAVORITE PASTIME Painting Entered from Ursuline Academy 3. ROBERT E. COURTNAGE ' BOB AMBITION: TO BE A SURGEON FAVORITE PASTIME: WOODWORKING Senate 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Senate 4; Student Representative 1; Minstrel Show 4; Debate 2, 3; Ex- temporaneous Speaking 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 3, 4; Sec- retary of Band 4; Science Club 4; Pep Orchestra 4. SHIRLEY ANNE COWELL AMBITTON: To Become a Good Pianist FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing A. R. T. Club 2, 3; Sculptor ' s Club 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Business Club 4; Student Representative 2, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4; Roundup Staff 4; Sec- retary of Business Cub; Vice-Presi- dent of French Club; Advisory Roundup Float Committee 1, 2; Band 2; Basketball 1 ; Booster Carnival Committee 2; Roundup Band 2; Elec- tion Assembly 1; National Honor Society 4. Entered from Glasgow, Montana 1. BETTY JEAN CRAVENS ambition: to be a telephone Operator FAVOR.TE SPORT ICE SKATING Library Duty 2, 4; Vaudeville 3; Roundup Float Committee 3; Chorus 2. Entered from Billings, Montana 2. DAVID G. CURTIS ANTELOPE AMBITION: TO GO TO COLLEGE FAVORITE SPORT FOOTBALL Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Track 2, t c£ GRETCHEN MARGARET DAELLENBACH AMBITION: TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: Reading Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Orchestra 2. NORMAN C. DALRY AMBITION To Own an Airplane FAVORITE SPORT: Fishing DEON ELISE DALY LEASY AMBITION To Live long and Happily FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Players Club 3; Knitting Club 3; Vaudeville 3; Christmas Assembly 3, 4; K. Y. A. Assembly 3. DEAN B ENSON DANFCRTH ' DAN AMBITION: TO BE AN ENGINEER FAVORITE PASTIME: Working With Electricity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Secretary of Orchestra; Mixed Octet 3; Growing Pains 1; Minstrel Show 4; Tune In 2; Vaudeville 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Reserves 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Booster Car- nival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Round- up Day Committee 1, 2, 3; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Fencing Club 1; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Players Club 1, 2; Agora 3, 4; Science Club 4; Jun- ior Hi-Y 1, 2; What Every Woman Knows 4; National Honor Society 4. VIRGINIA IRENE DANLEY GINGER AMBITION TO GET MARRIED FAVORITE PASTIME DANCING Archery Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4. DOROTHY VICTORIA DAVIES DOLLY AMBITION To Live a Long Happy AND SUCCESSFUL LIFE FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing Ping Pong 2; Vaudeville 3; Christ- mas Assembly 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Knit- ting Club; Players Club 3; K. Y. A. Assembly 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Roundup Float Committee; Home Economics Club 4; Roundup Win- dow Display Committee 3; Captain of Gym Sguad 2; Basketball Cap- tain 2; Bowling. I 33 ] JAMES ROBERTSON DAWLEY JIM AMBITION. To be a Chemist FAVORITE PASTIME: Philately Chonls 1, 2; Tune In; Student Rep- resentative 3; National Honor So- ciety 4. CLAYTON DAWSON AMBITION: TO BE A CHEMIST FAVORITE SPORT: Baseball Student Representative 4; Recrea- tional Basketball 3, 4; Recreational Baseball 3, 4; Chorus 1. HELEN DE MARCO AMBITION To be a Bookkeeper FAVORITE PASTIME Playing the PIANO Biology Club 1; Archery Club Business Club 4. DINA DEMOPOULOS -01 AMBITION To be Happy FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing Inlwa Staff 4; House Division 3; Latin Club 3; Extemporaneous Writ- ing 1. FOULA DEMOPOULOS AMBITION To Lead a Dance ORCh estra FAVORITE PASTIME Eating Stage Door 4; French Club 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; House Division 3; Business Club 3, 4; Players Club 4; Agora Ciub 4; Movie Reduction Committee 4; President of French Club 3; Vice-President of Business Club 3; Secretary of House Divi- sion 3; Inwa Staff 4; Student Rep- resentative 1; Roundup Staff 4; Advisory Float Committee 1, 2, 3; Barn Dance Committee 3; Publicity director of Senior Play; National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA 1 r PATS AMBIT ' ' E DICKINSON f FAV Reading L m Boo? Deb Co- immilfee 1; Sub- ' •ib-Deb Dance ty. I ELOISE JEANETTE DOKKEN AMBITION: To Own a Dress Shop FAVORITE PASTIME. READING Senior Ball Committee; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Players Club; Prince of Pil- sen; Tune In; Vaudeville; Stage Door 4. WALTER LESLIE DOUGHERTY. JR. •■IKE AMBITION: TO BE A RANCHER FAVORITE PASTIME: RIDING Touchball 1. EDWARD DE WAYNE DUNN SHORTY- FAVORITE SPORT: Skiing Entered from Turner, Montana 2. AUDREY ELLEN DU PAY LITTLE AUDREY AMBITION: TO BE AN AIR HOSTESS FAVORITE PASTIME WORKING ON SETS FOR THE STAGE Stage Door 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Players Club 3; Pep Club 4; Cheer Leader 4; Vaudeville 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Girls ' A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Sextet 4. DONALD EBERHARDT ' DON ' ■ AMBITION: UNDECIDED FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING Fencing Club 1, 2, 3; Fruit League 2. Entered from Glasgow, Montana 1 . EDWARD MAURICE EDWIN ED AMBITION TO BE BROAD-MlNDED FAVORITE PASTIME: Camping Editor-in-chief of Iniwa 4; Student Association Vice-President 3; Stu- dent Representative 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President; N. F. L. 2, 3, 4; Extemporaneous Speaking 2, 3; Extemporaneous Writing 1, 3; Junior Class Extemporaneous Writing Win- ner; Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Senate 3; Booster Club 2; Agora Club 3; Debate 2, 3; National Hon- or Society A. PETER ELESPURU • CURLY AMBITION: To be Successful in Life FAVORITE SPORT Basketball Fruit League 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 1. ROBERT ALEXANDER ELLIS ' BOB ' AMBITION. To BE a Pilot FAVORITE SPORT. Swimming Airplane Club 2, 3; Puppet Club 1; Reserve Football; Roundup Window Display. HELENE LENORE ENGLE ■LENNY AMBITION: TO BE AN AVIATRIX FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing Library Duty 3; Office Duty 4; Chorus 2. Entered from Portage, Montana 1. LA VON ERDMAN ' VCNNIE ' ' AMBITION: To be a Clerk FAVORITE SFORT. KlTTENBALL Entered from Lignite, North Dakota 4. ARTHUR C. ERICKSON ACE AMBITION UNDECIDED FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball Student Representative 2, 3, 4; League Basketball 4. ELEANOR JANET ERICKSON 1 ERIC ' AMBITION: To be an Actress FAVORITE PASTIME. READING Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; A. R. T. Club 2; Players Club 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Student Repre- sentative 1 ; Executive Board 1 ; Student Association Vice-President 3; Assembly Committee 3, 4; Round- up Day Committee 3; Growing Pains 1; Double Door 2; Death Takes a Holiday 3; Stage Door 4; Junior Prom Committee; Little Theater Tournament 3; Vaudeville Commit- tee 3; Intramural Debate Winner 2; Freshman Class President; Sopho- more Class Secretary; D. A. R. Awa rd Winner 4; What Every Woman Knows 4; National Honor Society 4. RALPH T. EYESTONE ■IKE ' 1 AMBITION, To Succeed in the World FAVORITE SPORT: Hunting Minstrel Show 4; Track 4. ELMER FERGASON SLIM ■ AMBITION. To Build Boats FAVORITE PASTIME SURFBOARDING Entered from Livingston, Mon- tana, 1. VIRDA LEE FERGASON AMBITION: To BE a Public Accountant FAVORITE PASTIME. Traveling Business Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Entered from Livingston, Mon- tana, 3. MARY JANE FEY janie ■ AMBITION To Continue My study of ART AND M USIC FAVORITE PASTIME: WOOD CARVING String Quartet 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Orchestra 4; Little Sym- phony 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 4; Tune In Orchestra 2; A. R. T. Club 2, 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Dinner Hour En- semble 3. 4; Vaudeville Orchestra 3; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT EARL FIFER ' BOB ambition to be a successful Business Man FAVORITE PASTIME ROLLER SKATING Chorus 1 . SUZANNE FILBRANDT SUE AMBITION: To Enjoy Life Always FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Entered from Billings, Montana, 3. [35] SIBYL EILEEN FLAHERTY ambition: to work in the Diplomatic Service FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Extem- poraneous Speaking 2, 3, 4; Extem- poraneous Writing 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Forum 4; French Club 4; Round- up Day Committee 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Booster Club 3, 4; Secre- tary of Booster Club 4; Growing Pains; National Honor Society 4. HELEN MARGARET FLOBERG ' ' MUGGS ' AMBITION TO BE A HOUSEWIFE FAVORITE PASTIME SEWING Home Economics Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3. HELEN MARGARET FOLK AMBITION TO BE A BEAUTY OPERATOR FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing German Club. DELILAH M. FORSYTHE L1LAH ■ ambition: to be a comptometer Operator FAVORITE SPORT: HORSEBACK Riding French Club 3; House Division 3, 4. Entered from Dillon, Montana 1 . CHARLES DONALD FRANCIS ■ ' CHUCK- AMBITION: To Have a Big Dance Band FAVORITE SPORT: HOCKEY Fruit League Easketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Eall Committee; Track 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Sym- phony 1, 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville Or- chestra 2, 3, String Quartet 2, 4; : all 3; Golf 3; Minstrel Show 4; Prince of Pilsen, Orchestra 2. E. HAROLD FRANSEN ambition: to be an aeronautical Engineer FAVORITE SPORT GOLF Science Club 4. + . M CEL1A ELEANOR FRASER PUTT- AMBITION: To Make the Best of Each Day FAVORITE PASTIME; Dancing G. A. A. 1; Biology Club 2; President of Biology Club 2; Danc- ing Committee; Roundup Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1; Junior Prom Committee. Entered from Cascade, Montana 1. YOLI BARBARA FREDIANI AMBITION TO EE A BOOKKEEPER FAVORITE PASTIME: Reading Junior Red Cross 4. EDITH FREDRICKSON AMBITION To BE AN Aviatrix favorite pastime: going to the Movies National Honor Society 4. JOAN H. FREY ■ ' jo ' ■ AMBITION To be a Nurse FAVORITE PASTIME: READING G A. A. 1. EUGENE VICTOR FRIEDRICHSEN U -E AMBITION: UNDECIDED FAVORITE PASTIME; Dancing RICHARD ALLEN FURSTENAU DICK AMBITION: TO STUDY AIR CONDITION- ING AND REFRIGERATION FAVORITE SPORT: swimming Freshman Class Secretary; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Stagecraft 3, 4; Student Repre- sentative 1, 2; Track 4. CONSTANCE NAOMI GALVIN ■ ' CONNIE AMBITION: TO TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT: SOFTBALL Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 4; G. A. A. 1; Library Duty 4; Girls ' Chorus 4. JOHN EARL GANNON ■JACK ambition: to be an aeronautical Engineer FAVORITE SPORT Swimming Roundup Salesman 4; Track 1, 2; Senior Ball Committee. MARGERY VIRGINIA GEBAUER MARGIE AMBITION: TO BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE SPORT Skating Business Club 3, 4; House Division 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent of Red Cross Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Secretary of Biology Club 3; National Honor Society 4. ELEANOR LUCILLE GEIST • ' RAOUL AMBITION: TO BE A RED CROSS NURSE FAVORITE PASTIME: Collecting Finger Prints Student Representative 1; Fencing ;iub tary 2; Student Association, Secre- National Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH HELEN GEORGE ambition: to be an x-ray Technician FAVORITE PASTIME Reading Home Economics Club 1; Coed Prom Gommittee; Business Club 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4; Vice- President of Red Cross Club; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Red Cross Club; Biology Club 4. GENEVIEVE BERNADETTE GERSAK GINKA AMBITION TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME listening to the Radio G. A. A. 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Section 3. JOY IRENE GIBBONS GIBBY AMBITION To Have a Career FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Iniwa Staff 4; Roundup Day Com- mittee 1, 2; Girls ' Volleyball 1; Roundup Salesman 1; Bowling Team 2; Roundup Float Committee 1; Vaudeville 2. EUGENE WATSON GLEASON ' KNOCKERS AMBITION: TO BE A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Freshman Football; Reserve Foot- ball 2; Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Minstrel Show 4; Student Representative 1, 4; Orchestra 1; Election Committee 3; National Honor Society 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH GOLLEHON BETH AMBITION TO BE A DETECTIVE FAVORITE SPORT Ice Skating Puppet Club 1; Sales Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Band Librarian 4; Basketball Band 4; House Division 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Bas- ketball 2; Vice-President of Sales Club 2. FERNE MAXINE GOOD ■GOODIE AMBITION TO BE A GOOD STENOGRAPHER FAVORITE SPORT Basketball G. A. A. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Tune In 2; Vaudeville 3; Sub-Deb 2, 3. FREDA MARJEAN GOOD JINKS AMBITION TO BE A BOOKKEEPER FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing G. A. A. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Vaudeville 3; Sub-Deb 2, 3; Senior Ball Committee; Business Club 4. LORRAINE ELIZABETH GOOD RAINE AMBITION: To be a Store Clerk FAVORITE PASTIME Playing the Piano Business Club 4. [ 37 ; DOROTHY VELOY GORMAN •■DOT ' AMBITION To Do Something nobody Else has Done FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Booster Carnival Committee 1; Or- chestra 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Charter Member of G. A. A.; Volleyball 1, 2; Kittenball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Roundup Salesman 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 2; Vaudeville 2, 3; Tune In 2; Election Assembly 2; Roundup Float Committee 2; Sub-Deb Club 3; Student Representative 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Charter Member of Allied Youth 3; Secretary of Allied Youth 3; Junior Prom Committee; Roundup Day Window Display Committee 3 Cheerleader 4; Roundup Staff 4 Activities Committee 4; Pep Club 4 Senior Ball Committee. HELEN MARJORIE GRAHAM AMBITION To marry a millionaire and be a Lady of Leisure FAVORITE SPORT Ice Skating Chorus 1; Student Representative 2; French Club 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. WILLIAM E. GRANT ' FAT ' AMBITION To Travel Around the World FAVORITE PASTIME SLEEPING MYRON GROTHE ■ MIC AMBITION To Run a large Business FAVORITE SPORT: Boxing Reserve Football 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Boxing 4. DONALD EUGENE GROVAC ' DON ambition to be an airplane Master Mechanic FAVORITE SPORT swimming Fencing Club 1; Booster Carnival Committee 4. LAUREL DEANE GRUEL LA LA ambition to teach in the rural Schools FAVORITE PASTIME Playing THE Piano is 1, 2, 3, 4. Entered from Portage, Montana 1. [ 38 I ROBERT HAFFNER ■ HAFF ' AMBITION: TO BE A DOCTOR FAVORITE PASTIME: Fishing Freshman Football; Fruit League 1, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Touchball 3, 4. CHARLO TTE MARIAN HAGFELDT MICKEY ambition to be an electric Welder FAVORITE PASTIME: GOING TO IMPROMPTU PARTIES Senior Ball Committee; Graduation Arrangement Committee 4; Student Representative 3; Pan American League 4; Booster Carnival Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Allied Youth 3. Entered from Scobey, Montana 2. SYLVIA MAC HAGLUND TEDDY AMBITION: To be a Stenographer FAVORITE PASTIME DRAWING French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Tumbling 1; Dance Class 1; Pan American League 4; Graduation Arrangement Committee 4. Entered from Belt, Montana 2. EDITH MARY HAJEK E H. AMBITION To be a Success FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Roundup Salesman 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Roundup Day Committee 3. CONSTANCE PATRICIA HALL PATTY AMBITION: To be a Second Walter WlNCHELL FAVORITE SPORT: HORSEBACK RIDING Girls ' Chorus 3. Entered from Minneapolis, Minne- sota 3. LOUISE DOROTHY HALLETT SNEEZY AMBITION To TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming Iniwa Staff 4; Chorus. JOHN E. HAMRELL ' JOHNNY - ' AMBITION: JUST TO BE FAVORITE PASTIME: LOAFING ROBERT HASSARD ■•BOB AMBITION: To SE AN ARTIST FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming Orchestra 1, 2; Booster Carnival Committee 4. MAXINE HAYNIE • ' MAX ,, AMBITION: TO BE A SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHER FAVORITE PASTIME: Going TO SHOWS Biology Club 2; Library Duty 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. Entered from Circle, Montana 1. ISABELLE LUCILLE HEAL AMBITION To BE a Music Teacheh FAVORITE PASTIME READING Entered from Conrad, Montana 2. FRANK W, HECK, JR. AMBITION To be a Civil Engineer FAVORITE PASTIME LOOKING AT NEW AUTOMOBILES Student Representative 2; National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM A. HENDERSON. JR. ■BILL ambition to own a large night Club in New York City FAVORITE SPORT BASKETBALL Football 2. tfi ii JOSEPH JACOB HEPFNER ' ' JOE ' ' AMBITION: TO BE A PAINTER FAVORITE PASTIME DANCING Patrol Squad 4; Fruit League 2, 4; Iniwa 4. Entered from St. Mary ' s 2. ROBERT JOEL HICKMAN ■ HOOT MON - AMBITION: To be a Commercial artist FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Fencing Club 1, 2, 3; A. R, T. Club 4; President of A. R. T, Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Chorus 1; Iniwa Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Student Representative 1, 3; What Every Woman Knows 4; Track 4. NOEL FRANK HIGGENS H1GNITCH ' AMBITION; TO GET A JOB FAVORITE PASTIME TARGET SHOOT1NQ WILLIAM T. HILL BUCK AMBITION: To be Successful in LIFE FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Varsity Basketball 4; Fruit League 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Reserve Bas- ketball 3. FLOYD EVERETT HINKFORTH ' HINKEY 1 ■ AMBITION: TO BE HAPPY FAVORITE PASTIME Playing MUSIC Radio Club 1, 2; Junior Hi-Y J, 2; Student Representative 2; Roundup Day Committee 2; Vaudeville 2, 3; Minstrel Show 4. JOSEPH FRANK HIRSHBERQ JOE AMBITION: To Make Merry FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing Pan Agora Club 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Activities Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Commjttee; Booster Carnival Committee 1, 3, 4; Roundup Salesman 3, 4; Roundup Staff 4; Roundup Day Committee 3; Booster Ball Committee 4; Fencing Club 1; Ski Club 4; Junior Hi-Y 1. 2; President of Agora Club 4; Intra- mural Tennis Tournament 3, 4; K Y. A. Assembly 3; Agora Dance Committee; Advisory Window Dis- play Committee 3; Agora Banquet Committee 3; Intramural Sports Committee 4; Photographic Editpr of The Roundup. [39 1 GERTRUDE M. HODGE GERT ' AMBITION: TO BE A DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACHER OR AN OPERATOR FAVORITE PASTIME WORKING G. A. A. 1. 2; Home Economics Club 3; Science Club 4; Office Duty 3; Senior Ball Committee; Salesman 4. Roundup ERMA ELIZABETH HOFFMAN TINY AMBITION: To Get Married FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Senior Arrangement Committee; Of- fice Duty 4. DOROTHY L. HOGAN AMBITION: To Have Money and to Travel FAVORITE PASTIME Reading Student Representative 1 , 2; Elec- tions Committee 1 ; Roundup Day Committee 1, 4; Chorus 1; Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Roundup Salesman 3, 4; Roundup Staff, Literary Board Chairman 4; Decorations Committee for Booster Carnival 4; National Honor Society 4; Interscholastic Bookkeeping Contest 4. HOMER LEEROY HOLMAN AMBITION To Study Aviation FAVORITE SPORT Football House Division 1 , 2; Reserve Foot- ball 2; Roundup Float Committee 2. ROBERT MORRIS HORNING PINOCCHIO AMBITION: To Become an Aviator FAVORITE PASTIME Building Models Roundup Day Committee 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; French Club Roundup Committee 1, 2; Fencing Club 1; National Honor Society 4. WAYNE H. HUFFMON AMBITION: TO BE AN AVIATION MECHANIC FAVORITE SPORT: SKIING Ski Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; Recrea- tion Basketball. Entered from Springdale, Montana ' LLOYD HUNT RED ' AMBITION To be an Orchestra Director FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing THE CELLO Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Octette 4; Patrol Squad 3; Minstrel Show 4; Student Repre- sentative 4; Fencing Club 2, Little Symphony 3, 4. ELIZABETH AYER INGRAM ■ ' BETTY ' ' AMBITION To Travel FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball French Clu b 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 3; Treasurer of French Club 4; Chorus 2; French Club Dance Committee 4. Entered from Ursuline Academy, 2. ELSIE ALICIA IRELAND ' SCOOP ' 1 ambition: to be a stunt aviatrix or an Air Hostess FAVORITE PASTIME COMPOSING AND COLLECTING POETRY Prince of Pilsen 2; Basketball 1. LOUISE VIRGINIA JANETSKI ' PEE WEE ' AMBITION: Undecided FAVORITE SPORT Hunting Science Club 4; House Division 4. BERTHA ELLEN JAVORNIK ' BERT ' AMBITION. To Travel FAVORITE SPORT Roller Skating Student Representative 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; House Division 4; National Honor Society 4. EVELYN ELEANOR JELINEK 1 EVIE AMBITION To be a Nurse FAVORITE PASTIME READING Biology Club 2, 3, 4. GUY FRANKLIN JENSEN AMBITION- TO DO SOMETHING BlG FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL Sales Club 2. WALTER LEE JENSEN ' WALT 1- AMBITION: To be a Lawyer FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Stagecraft 4. ANNABELLE LEE JESECKO PEEZIE ' AMBITION: To Travel Around the World FAVORITE PASTIME. Dancing Girls ' Basketball League 1 , 2; House Division 2, 3; Extemporan- eous Writing 1, 2; Biology Club 4. ALFORD K. JEWETT AL AMBITION: To Make Mr First Million Before I m 25 FAVORITE PASTIME Sleeping Senate 2, 3, 4; Fruit League 2, 3, 4; Student Representative 3; Execu- tive Board 3, 4; Intramural Sports Committee 3, 4; Awards Committee 4; Senior Announcements Commit- tee 4; Roundup Staff 4; Roundup Assembly 3; Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. JOHN JOERS AMBITION TO BE a CHEMIST FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Sym- phony 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. EVERETT A. JOHNSON EV AMBITION TO BE AN ARCHITECT FAVORITE PASTIME Collecting JEFFERSON NICKELS House Division 1, 2, 3. Entered from Cut Bank, Montana 1. JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON ■ ART 1 ■ AMBITION To be a Radio Engineer FAVORITE PASTIME: Having Fun Patrol Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of C squad 4; Iniwa Staff 4; Band 3; Journalism Club 4. Entered from Cut Bank, Montana 1. WALTER JOHNSON SWEDE AMBITION To be Successful Anyth ing I Do FAVORITE PASTIME Loafing Bowling 1, 2. DOROTHY M. JOHNSTON ' DOT ' AMBITION TO GET a Position FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL Business Club 4. Entered from Glasgow, Montana 1 . JOHN R. JONES 1 JOHNNY ' AMBITION TO BE A MILLIONAIRE FAVORITE PASTIME STUDYING PHOTOGRAPHY Advisory Float Committee 1 , 2, 4; Senate 1, 2; Senate Booster Carni- val Committee; Pep Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4; Fruit League Basketball 4; Student Representative 4; Activities Com- mittee 4; Roundup Assembly 2; Flute Trio 2; Radio Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Tormentor ' s Club 1, 2; Booster Club 4; Senior Ball Committee; Music Contest 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM FRANK JONES BILL ambition to be an aeronautical Engineer FAVORITE PASTIME Building Gas Model Airplanes Entered from White Sulphur Springs, Montana 2. GERTRUDE MARIE JORGENSEN ■ GERT AMBITION To BE a Nurse FAVORITE SPORT Swimming Basketball 1. [ 41 ] HAROLD V. KANSIER ' HAPPY AMBITION: To be a Success FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Track 3, 4; Fruit League 4. RUDOLPH E. KAVRAN ■ RUDY AMBITION To be a Success FAVORITE PASTIME RCLLER SKATING MARY ELLEN KEARNS ■ SALLY AMBITION To BE ABLE TO Play the Piano favorite pastime collecting teddy bears Ice Skating Club 1, 2; Knitting Club; Science Club 4; Frolic Com- mittee; Tennis. Entered from Helena, Montana 3. JOHN BENEDICT KERKVLIET AMBITION To BE A MACHINIST FAVORITE SPORT: Fishing House Division 1, 2, 3; Aeronautics Club 2. EMOJEAN AMILJON KHAN EMY ' AMBITION TO BE A MODEL FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Biology Club 2. MARGARET WINNIFRED KING ' KING AMBITION TO BE A KINDERGARTEN TEACHER FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming French Club 2, 3, 4; House Division 3, 4. [42 I THOMAS SIBLEY KING ambition to be an electrical Engineer FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Club Dance Committee 2; Iniwa Stafi 4; Stagecraft 4. MARGUERITE JESSIE KITTAMS ■ KITTY ' AMBITION To be an Air hostess FAVORITE PASTIME: Driving Biology Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Business Club 4. A. R. T. Club 3; LESLIE THOMAS KLEIV ' LES AMBITION: TO BE A SUCCESS IN WHATEVER I DO FAVORITE PASTIME: Taking Movies Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 2, 3, 4; Manager of Band 4; Special Picked Band 2, 3, 4; Extempora- neous Writing 1, 3; Roundup Sales- man 2; High School Bowling League 3; House Division 1, 2, 3; Roundup Staff 3, 4; Editor of The Roundup 4; Senior Class Secretary; Student Association, Secretary 4; Delegate to N. S. P. A. Convention 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3; Election Committee 4. JOHN JAMES KNUDSEN JIM ' ambition: to graduate from College favorite pastime working in art Senate 1, 2, 3; A. R. T. Club 2, 3, 4; President of A. R. T. Club 3; Intra- mural Debate 1, 2, 3; Winner of Intramural Debate 3; Debate Squad 1, 3; National Forensic League 3, 4; Roundup Salesman 2. JOYCE GWENDOLYN KNUDSON ■ GWEN ' AMBITION: To model Clothes FAVORITE PASTIME: Singing Library Duty 4. Entered from Minot, North Da- kota 2. ELVIRA MIRIAM KOSKIE ELVI AMBITION To BE A BEAUTICIAN FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing National Honor Society 4. Entered from Power, Montana 3. JACK KREMER LONG JOHN ' ' AMBITION; Undecided FAVORITE SPORT: ALL Spcrts Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Track 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; President of Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Dance Committee 3; Hi-Y Booth 3. BERNICE MAXINE KUPSICK KUPPY AMBITION To be a Success FAVORITE PASTIME Sewing MARY LOU LA MOTTE AMBITION: To se a Stenographer FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Sales Club 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Secretary of Home Economics Club 4; Library Duty 3, 4; Library Club 4; President of Library Club 4. CHARLES EDGAR LANE. JR. ■ ' CHUCK ambition to be an aeronautical Engineer FAVORITE PASTIME dancing Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2; Booster Club 4; President of Junior Hi-Y 2; Fencina Club 1; Thespian Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Roundup Day Committee 2, 3; Band 1. 2; Booster Ball Com- mittee 4; Growing Pains 1; Intra- mural Sports Committee 3, 4; Stu- dent Representative 1, 4; Roundurj Staff 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 1; Fruit League 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. LEONARD LARSON ' LARS AMBITION To Get TO College FAVORITE SPORT fishing Varsity Football 3, 4; All State Tackle, First Team 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Dance Com- mittee 3; Student Representative 1; Student Association, President 4; Budget Committee 4; Tennis Tour- nament 3, 4; Tormentor ' s Club 1, 2; Senate 1, 2; Roundup Salesman 4; Athletic Editor of Roundup Staff 4; Recreation Basketball 4; Advisory Float Committee 3; Booster Club 4; Election Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. EMMA ELIZABETH LAWSEN BETTY AMBITION To be a Success FAVORITE SPORT: ROLLER SKATING Sales Club 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Library Duty; Library Club; Roundup Salesman 4. MAXINE MARGARET LEDGER ■ DYNAMITE AMBITION: TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing G. A. A. 1; Student Representative 1. 2, 3, 4. AUDREY LUELLEN LEE AUDIE AMBITION: TO BE AN OPERA SINGER FAVORITE PASTIME: READING DOROTHY VIRGINIA LEE DOD1E AMBITION: TO BE AN ARTIST FAVORITE PASTIME CROCHETING VIRGIL NEIL LEEPER DICK ■ AMBITION To Own a Lot of Cattle FAVORITE SPORT: Bowling Patrol Squad 4, 5; Captain of Patiol Squad 5; Band 2. ELSIE VERONICA LEGOWIK ambition To be a Nurse FAVORITE PASTIME: SEWING DCROTHY GLADYS LESLIE • DOT- AMBITION To Get a Foreign Position favorite pastime writing letters Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 2, 3; Little Symphony 3; Vaudeville 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; Roundup Salesman 1; Roundup Day Commit- tee 2, 3; Library Duty 4; Bowling Team 2; Coed Prom Committee 2, 3. I 43 ) RUBY REA LESTER AMBITION To Get Married FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING ARTHA LEE LEWIS ■ART ■ ambition: to be successful in Dramatics and Music favorite sport: swimming Sub-Deb Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Players ' Club 3, 4; Student Repre- sentative 1; Death Takes a Holiday 3; Stage Door 4; Tune In 2; Vaude- ville 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Drum Major 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Christ- mas Assembly 3, 4; What Every Woman Knows 4; National Honor Society 4. JAMES C- LINDHOLM ■ ' LINDY 1 ' ambition: to run a ranch Scientifically FAVORITE PASTIME Reading Science Books Football 1, 3, 4; Student Repre- sentative 2. BETTE JEAN LINNANE AMBITION To be a Success FAVORITE SPORT Skiing French Club 1, 2, 4; Sub-Deb Club 2, 3; Vaudeville 3; Tune In 2; Junior Prom Committee; Chorus 1 , 2; Ski Club 4. KATHLEEN MARIE LOCH TWIN ' AMBITION: TO BE A GOOD HOME Economics Teacher FAVORITE PASTIME: Reading Entered from Dutton, Montana 1. MAGDALENE MARGARET LOCH ■ MAGGIE ' AMBITION- To be a Teacher FAVORITE PASTIME: HIKING Entered from Dutton, Montana 1. I 44 1 CONSTANCE MARIE LUND CONNIE a Home Economics AMBITION: To BE Teacher FAVORITE PASTIME: HAVING A GOOD TIME Basketball 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Home Economics Club 2; Vice-President of Home Economics Club 3; President of Home Economics Club 3, 4; Coed Prom Committee 2, 3; Booster Carni- val Committee 2, 3; Roundup Day Float Committee 2; Roundup Day Window Committee 3; Christmas Assembly Committee 2, 3. RUTH HILDA LUNDBERG RUTHIE AMBITION: TO BE A SUCCESS Whatever I Do FAVORITE PASTIME: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. GOING TO MOVIES MAX P, MABERRY BUD AMBITION. To be a dry Land Farmer FAVORITE PASTIME: RIDING HORSES Freshman Football; Patrol Squad 1; Biology Club 2; Secretary of Bi- ology Club 2; Secretary and Trea surer of Advisory 1. Entered from Choteau, Montana 1. LLOYD CLARK MacDONALD MAC ' AMBITION: TO STUDY ARCHEOLOGY FAVORITE PASTIME: STUDYING Photography Senior Ball Committee; Patrol Squad 4; Science Club 4; Camera Club 1, 4; Treasurer of Camera Club; Roundup Salesman 4. thomas a. Mackenzie ■ ' MAC ' AMBITION: To be a Surgeon FAVORITE SPORT: Baseball French Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1. Entered from Miles City, Montana 2. MERCADES JANE MADDEN ■■JANIE AMBITION: TO GET THE MOST OUT OF LIFE FAVORITE SPORT- Basketball Student Representative 1, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Booster Carnival Com- mittee 3; Sculptors ' Club 1; G. A. A. 1 , 2- Extemporaneous Writing 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Roundup Staff 4; Ad- viser Chairman 1 ; Roundup Day Float Committee 1, 2, 3; Special Cheering Section 3. KEVIN B. MAGUIRE •KARLOFF ambition: to be an electrical Engineer favorite sport: boxing Reserve Football 4; Patrol Squad 3, 4; Co-Captain of A Squad; Science Club 4; Fruit League Bas- ketball 3. Entered from Ursuline Academy 3. DORIS EILEENE MANN DO DO ' 1 ambition: to be a private Secretary FAVORITE SPORT: Ice Skating Home Economics Club 1; Coed Prom Committee 1; Freshman Chorus; Archery Club 2; Knitting Club 2; Secretary and Treasurer of Ad- visory l; BooKkeeping Club 4. CLISTA ARLENE MANSFIELD ■ ollistar ' ambition: to be a mathematics Teach er FAVORITE PASTIME: COLLECTING ROCKS Fcrum 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports Committee 4 Vaudeville 3; Basketball 1,2,3 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3 Field Hockey 4; Ring Committee 4 National Honor Society 4. LA RUE MARKEY AMBITION: TO BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE PASTIME: COLLECTING Stamps G. A. A. 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Vaudeville 3; Tune In 2; Stage Door 4; Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Music Festival 1, 2, 3; Octette 3, 4. CHARLOTTE MARKMAN 1 ' CHAR AMBITION: To be a Commercial Artist FAVORITE PASTIME; Drawing Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Scriveners ' Club 3; A. R. T. Club 4; Debate 2, 3; Orchestra 1. GEORGE ROBERT MASON AMBITION. To be a success FAVORITE SPORT ' Golf VIRGINIA LUCILE McCAULEY ' -GENA LOU ' ambition: to be an interior Decorator FAVORITE SPORT Riding Horses Sub-Deb Club 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee; French Club 3, 4. Entered from Birmingham, Alabama 2. HAROLD VERNON McCOLLUM MAC ' ambition: to go to college and Study Science FAVORITE PASTIME: Studying ' GlRLOLOGY ' ■ Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; What Every Woman Knows 4; Stage Door 4; Dramatics ' Club 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Roundup Float Committee 3; Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Ball Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. KATHRYN McCULLOUGH M ICKEY ' AMBITION T3 BE AN AVIATRIX FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Archery Club 2; G. A. A Library Duty 3. GLENN RUSSELL MCDONALD AMBITION To Travel FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Chorus 1 , 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Tune In 2; Vaudeville 3; Senate 4; Agora Club 4; Agora Booster Carnival Committee. HOWARD McFERRIN. JR. ' MAC ' AMBITION: TO LEAD A BAND FAVORITE SPORT Hunting Student Director of Band 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 2, 3; Stu- dent Director of Orchestra in Vaudeville 3; Minstrel Show 4 Roundup Day Float Committee 1 Assembly Committee 4; Prince o Pilsen 1 ; What Every Woman Knows 4. MARGARET ALICE McGIVERN ' MARG ' AMBITION: To be a Bookkeeper FAVORITE PASTIME Reading Student Representative 1; Alternate Representative 4; Student Associa- tion, Treasurer 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Finance Committee 4; Election Committee 4; Business Club 4; Secretary in Advisory 2, 4; National Honor Society 4. [ 45 ] GERARD LESTER McGLENN JERRY ' AMBITION: To be an Aeronautical Engineer FAVORITE PASTIME: Taking Moving PICTURES What Every Woman Knows 4; Bowling Club 2; Patrol Squad 4; Ski Club 4; Christmas Assembly 4; National Honor Society 4. Entered from Lethbridge, Alberta 1. WILLIAM MclNNIS BILL AMBITION: To Own a Business FAVORITE SPORT: Football Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; All-State Football Team 4; Student Association, President 4; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class President; Captain of Football Team 4; Co-Captain of Basketball Team 4; Student Representative 1 ; Junior Prom Committee; Roundup Day Committee 3; All-State Basket- ball Team; Lettermen ' s Dance Committee. MARGARET I. MclNTOSH ' MARGE AMBITION: To be an Interior Decorator FAVORITE SPORT Swimming Sub-Deb Club 2, 3; Library Duty 4 Freshman Chorus; Library Club 4 Iniwa Staff 4; Journalism Club 4 Senior Ball Committee; Booster Carnival Committee 2. 3. ETHEL PEARL McKAY ' MICKEY ambition: to be successful and Happy FAVORITE PASTIME: STUDYING MUSIC Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 4; Little Symphony 4; Orchestra 3, 4. MADGE IRIS McLELLAN ■ SCOTTY ' ' AMBITION: TO BE A GOOD SECRETARY FAVORITE SPORT Basketball Basketball 4; G. A. A. 4. Entered from Blaine, Washington 4. JACK J. McMANUS MAC AMBITION To be a Swing Orchestra Leader FAVORITE PASTIME Studying Music Track 4; Eand 4. Entered from Augusta, Montana 3. [ 46 ] NATHAN HAROLD McMANUS ' MAC AMBITION: TO BE A FOREST RANGER FAVORITE PASTIME: Hunting Track; Patrol Sauad. JUNE I. McNINCH JIM AMBITION TO BE a Success FAVORITE SPORT Skating M. JEAN McNUTT SHELLEY ' AMBITION: TO TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT: Horseback Riding Fencing Club 2; French Club 3; Stage Door 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. CONSTANCE BETTE MEAGHER ■ ' CONNIE ' ' AMBITION: To be a good Journalist FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Vaudeville 2, 3; Junior Prom Com - mittee; Senior Ball Committee; Min- strel Show 4; Chorus 3; Iniwa Staff 4. CARL WALTER MEHMKE harpo 1 ■ AMBITION: To Have a Cattle Ranch FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING Patrol Squad 3, 4. RUTH LUESE MIDDLETON ODE ambition to design clothes for Saks Fifth Avenue FAVORITE PASTIME: Knit One Purl Two House Division 3; Business Club 4. MARIE E. MIDGE MIDGETT AMBITION To be  Clothes model FAVORITE SPORT SWIMMING Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Fencing Club 2; Journalism Club 4. BERNICE MILBURN ■ BERN1E AMBITION TO BE A TEACHER FAVORITE PASTIME: Taking Pictures Entered from Bozeman, Montana 3. BARBARA MAE MILLER •■BOB AMBITION To Travel FAVORITE PASTIME. Driving a Car Chorus 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. BETTY MAE MILLER AMBITION: To be Successful FAVORITE PASTIME DANCING Home Economics Club 1; Coed Prom Committee; French Club 2; Chorus 1; Business Club 4. ETHNA JANE MILLIKIN AMBITION TO BE A HISTORV TEACHER FAVORITE SPORT Tennis Vaudeville 2; Archery Club 2; Red Cross Club 3; Business Club 3; Jackpot 3; Chorus 1; Minstrel Show 4; National Honor Society 4. JOHN HARVEY MITCHELL ■ M ITCH AMBITION: TO DRIVE A ROADLINER FAVORITE PASTIME swimming Patrol Squad 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Octette 3, 4; Stage Door 4: The Prince of Pilsen; Tune In; Vaudeville 3; Minstrel Show 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET VIVIAN MOORE ••vi ambition To Toun Europe FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING Volleyball 1, 2; Kittenball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Advisory Sports Manager 1; Special Cheering Section 3. JOHN M. MORIARTY • MICK ambition. to be a federal game Conservationist favorite sport hunting Fruit League 1, 2, 3, 4; Roundup Day Parade Committee 1, 2. MARJORIE ANN MORRISON MARGE AMBITION To SEE NEW YORK FAVORITE PASTIME Reading G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; Soft- ball Chairman of G. A. A. 3; Volleyball 4. MAURINE SHIRLEY MOULTON AMBITION To be a Nurse FAVORITE PASTIME, dancing Freshman Class Secretary; ball 1, 3; Dancing Club. Entered from Lewistown, tana 1. Basket- Mon- JUNICR I ITTLE MULCAHY RUSS ambition to be a motljn picture Executive FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming Yell Leader 2, 3, 4; Student Repre- sentative 2; Booster Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Prince of Pilsen 1; Tune In 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Roundup Day Committee 3; Track 3, 4; Ad- visory Window Display 3; Basket- ball Tourney Committee 3; Booste: Carnival Committee 3; Bowlmq Club 3; Dancing Club 1; Pep As- sembly 2, 3, 4; Bonfire CommLtee 3; Boos ' er Ball Committee 4. j:remiah murphy MURPH AMBITION To USE Ml EDUCATION TO AN ADVANTAGE FAVORITE PASTIME FISHING Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, Booster Carnival Committee 3, 4 Recreation Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Fruit League Champion 1. I 47] BETTY M. NELSON AMBITION: Undecided FAVORITE PASTIME: Sketching Student Representative 1, 2; Forum 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Forum 3; A.-R. T. Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary of A. R. T. Club 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee; Stage Door 4; Iniwa Staff 3; Roundup Salesman 1, 2, 3; Ex- temporaneous Writing 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4 . DOLORES PEARL NELSON AMBITION To Travel FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Chorus 1; Junior Red Cross Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Red Cross Club 4; Pep Club 3. KENNETH D. NELSON •NEL-- AMBITION: To be an Airplane M ECHANIC FAVORITE PASTIME Keeping Busy Wrestling 1. VIRGINIA MAE NELSON ' JUNEY AMBITION To own a Dress Shop FAVORITE SPORT: Skating Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 3, 4; Special Picked Orchestra. ORVILLE NESS - BUDDY ' AMBITION To be a Famous Composer and arranger FAVORITE PASTIME Studying Music Fruit League 1; Student Representa- tive 1; Sports Manager 2; Football 1; Chorus 1, 2. LOIS ANNA MARIE NIELSEN AMBITION To be A Primary Teacher FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING G. A. A. 1, 2; Easketball 1, 2, 3. I 48 I HELEN WHILEMENA NOLDE AMBITION: Undecided FAVORITE SPORT: Ice skating Archery Club 1; Sub-Deb Club 3; Roundup Salesman 2, 3; Office Duty 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Iniwa Staff 3; Booster Carnival Committee 3. FRANK L. OBSTARCZYK obe AMBITION To be a Mechanical Engineer FAVORITE PASTIME: traveling Moving Picture Operator 1, 2; Patrol Squad 4; Ski Club 4; Band 1, 2; Bowling Club 2; Stage Door 4; Christmas Assembly 4. WANDA B. ODEGARD ' W A N N I E ' AMBITION To Write a Best Seller FAVORITE PASTIME: SLEEPING Chorus 1; Sub-Deb Club 2; Extem- poraneous Writing 3j Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Representa- tive 3; K. Y. A. Committee 3; Stu- dent Pan-American League 4; President of Student Pan-American League; National Honor Society 4. MURIEL ARLEEN OKERLUND ■ MERK1E ' AMBITION To Travel FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing GEORGE C. OLINGER OLIE AMBITION TO BE SOMETHING WORTH WH ILE FAVORITE SPORT: FOOTBALL Football 3, 4; Fruit League Basket- ball 3; Track 4. Entered from Fort Benton, Montana 3. C. THEODORE OLSON ■LOGGER AMBITION To Play Big League Ball FAVORITE SPORT Hunting Fruit League Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball League 2, 3, 4; Handball Tournament 3. DONALD OSTERMAN ••DON AMBITION: To be Healthy and Happy FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING LUCILLE ANNA OSWEILER CIL AMBITION: TO BE A TEACHER FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING S. THEODORE OVEROSE TED ambition: to be an automobile Designer FAVORITE PASTIME: Attending Movies Patrol Squad 4; Fruit League Bas- ketball 2, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. BRUNO PACINI AMBITION TO BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE PASTIME: BOWLING Business Club 3, 4; President of Business Club 4; Treasurer of Business Club 3; Minstrel Show 4; Iniwa Staff 3, 4; Business Manager of Iniwa 4. FLOYD PALAGI AMBITION TO BE A SUCCESS FAVORITE SPORT: SKATING ROBERT FRANK PARKER PARKY ' ' AMBITION: TO BE AN ART PHOTOGRAPHER FAVORITE PASTIME: Studying PHOTOGRAPHY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; President of Camera Club 3; Yell King 4; Vaudeville 4; Prince of Pilsen 2; Tune In 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 4; Iniwa Staff 4; Jackpot. ii RUTH LENNEA PARSON BLONDIE ambition: to write and illustrate a Book FAVORITE PASTIME: WRITING Sculptors ' Club 1; A. R. T. Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of A. R. T. Club 3, 4; Young Authors ' Club 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3; District Scholarship Contest 1; Coed Prom Committee 2, 3; Extempora- neous Writing 1, 2, 3; International Art Winner 1, 2; Iniwa Staff; Junior Red Cross Club 3; French Club 3; Christmas Concert 3; An- nual A. R. T. Exhibit; A. R. T. Ball Committee 2; Roundup Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. Entered from Castner Falls, Mon- tana 1. BETTY ANNE PARSONS AMBITION: To be a School Teacher FAVORITE PASTIME Reading Library Duty 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. VIRGINIA L. PAUL ■ ' G1NY ' AMBITION: To GO TO HAWAII FAVORITE PASTIME Driving A Car Roundup Salesman 1, 2; Student Representative 1; French Club 1; Special Cheering Section 3. DOROTHY E. PECHTA AMBITION: TO TRAVEL FAVORITE PASTIME: Reading Chorus 1, 2; Booster Carnival Com- mittee 3; Roundup Salesman 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Student Representative 4; Roundup Staff 4; Typist; Round- up Day Committee 4; Decorations Committee for Booster Carnival 4; Roundup Advisory Committee 3; National Honor Society 4. MATT ERNEST PELTO AMBITION: To be What 1 Ought to BE FAVORITE SPORT Swimming French Club 2; Players Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Minstrel Show 4; Vaudeville 3; Death Takes a Holiday 3; Stage Door 4; Assem- bly Committee 4; What Every Wom- an Knows 4. BETTE YVONNE PENNINGTON ' ' PENNY ' ' AMBITION: TO ALWAYS HAVE FUN FAVORITE PASTIME; Playing Baccurette Student Representative 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Sub-Deb Club 3; Vaudeville 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Booster Carnival Committee 1; Roundup Salesman 4; Sub-Deb Dance Com- mittee 3; What Every Woman Knows 4. [ 49 1 TOM ORRIN PENNINGTON PENNY AMBITION: To be an Engineer FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball Student Representative 1. Re-entered from Doyon, North Da- kota 3. JOHN W. PERRY JOHNNY ■ AMBITION: TO BE SUCCESSFUL FAVORITE PASTIME reading Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Senate 2, 3; Fruit League 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE VERNON PETERSON ■ PETE ' AMBITION To be Able to Fly favorite pastime discussing the Past Band 2, 3. MARIAN LOUISE PETERSON ambition to be an interior Decorator FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Roundup Float Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Business Club 4; National Honor Society 4. GRACE RONALDA PETERSON RONNIE AMBITION To Travel FAVORITE SPORT Swimming Dancing Club 1; Vaudeville 2. RAYMOND JAMES PIKE ' RAY ' ' AMBITION TO BE AN ARCHITECT FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing Pinochle National Honor Society 4. ADOLPHIA A. POLUTNIK ■ ' PLUTO AMBITION TO BE A BEAUTY OPERATOR FAVORITE SPORT: ICE SKATING Stagecraft 3; Special Cheering Sec- tion 3. HELEN JESSIE POWELL HONEY- AMBITION: TO REALLY LIVE FAVORITE PASTIME Creative Writ- ing Scriveners ' Club 4; President of Scriveners ' 4; Science Club 4; Jack- pot 4; Extemporaneous Writing 3, 4; Advisory Roundup Day Commit- tee 1, 2, 3; National • Honor So- ciety 4. JACK WALTER REEVES BUTCH AMBITION: TO BE IN THE NAVY FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing a Guitar ALVIN PAUL REMUS AL A MILLIONAIRE AMBITION: TO BE Playboy FAVORITE PASTIME. Sleeping Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 3; Intramural Baseball 2, 3; Student Representa- tive 2. ARTHUR DEAN RICHARDSON ART AMBITION: To be an Engineer FAVORITE SPORT Basketball Fruit League Basketball 3, 4; Intra- mural Baseball 3; Touchball 3, 4. CARROLL DEAN ROBERTS AMBITION To be a Foreign News Correspondent FAVORITE PASTIME: Collecting Junk Chorus 4; Spanish Club. Re-entered from Phoenix, Arizona 3. LYMAN WARD ROBINSON PINKE ' ' ambition to be a doctor of Osteopathy favorite sport basketball Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Band 4; Assistant Band Manager 4; Stu- dent Representative 2; Fencing Club 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Vice-President of Science Club 4; Fruit League 3, 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee. VERNON F. ROGNALDSON ' WING ' AMBITION TO BE A G03D MECHANIC FAVORITE PASTIME DRIVING A CAR Golf 2, 3. Entered from Seattle, Washington 2. ERNEST ALV1N ROSSMILLER ROSSIE AMBITION: TO BE SATISFIED IN ANY Field I May Choose FAVORITE PASTIME READING Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; House Division 1; Lettermen ' s Dance Committee 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Student Representative 3, 4. DOROTHY JANE RUSH DOT ' ■ AMBITION TO GO TO COLLEGE FAVORITE SPORT Swimming Latin Club 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Ball Committee Business Club 4; Office Duty 3 Booster Carnival Committee 3 Roundup Salesman 3; National Honor Society 4. EDGAR CHARLES RUSTAD ED AMBITION TO MAKE A LOT OF M N EY -AVORITE SPORT Swimming PHYLLIS EDITH RUTHERFORD ' PHYL ' AMBITION To Live a Happy Life FAVORITE PASTIME Reading G. A. A. 1, 2; Debate 1; Chorus 1, 2 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spe- cial Cheering Section 3; Student Representative 2, 3, 4; Booster Car- nival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Roundup Staff 4; Roundup Day Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Roundup Salesman 1; Movie Committee 3; Tune In 2; Fencing Club 1 ; National Honor Society 4. WALLACE EARL RUTHERFORD ' BUTCH AMBITION: TO GO TO COLLEGE FAVORITE SPORT: FISHING Chorus 1 ; Science Club 4; Ping Pong 4; Intramural Baseball 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4. DONALD R. SAMSON DON AMBITION: To be a Millionaire Be- fore I ' M 2 FAVORITE PASTIME Eating Senate 2; Intramural Debate 3; Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. M. ELAINE SAMUELS AMBITION TO BE A SINGER FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tune In 2; Vaudeville 3; Sextette 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Spring Concert 3; Christmas Assembly 4. WALLACE EASTMAN SAMUELSON, JR. BETTS AMBITION: To be an Airport Manager FAVORITE PASTIME Performing Amateur Magic Track Manager 1 ; Puppet Club 1 ; Patrol Squad 2, 3. MERLYN W. SANDERS •MERT AMBITION TO BE A MUSIC TEACHER IN THE PRIMARY GRADES FAVORITE SPORT: TENNIS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Sextette 4; Tune In 2. Vaudeville 3; French Club 2, 3 A Cappella Choir Solo Group 4 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3; Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE R. SAUBERT ' ' JOHNNY AMBITION- TO TRAVEL FAVORITE SPORT DANCING Camera Club 1, 4; Vice-President of Camera Club. [ 51 ] EDWARD SAX ■■SAX ' AMBITION To be a Machinist FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to the RA IO Football 1; Golf 2. WILLIAM KEITH SAYERS ■BILL■■ AMBITION TO BE A JOURNALIST FAVORITE SPORT: Fishing Basketball 4. Entered from McMinnville, Oregon, BETTY JEANNE SAYLOR ■■SAILOR AMBITION To Travel FAVORITE PASTIME Knitting Chorus 1, 2; Sub-Deb Club 2, 3; Journalism Club 4; Iniwa Staff 4; Office Duty 3, 4. HENRY FRED SCHAEFER ' ■HANK AMBITION: TO BE SUCCESSFUL FAVORITE PASTIME READING 4kit i RHODA LOUISE SCHNEIDER ■ ' MUSCLE BOUND ' ' AMBITION To be a Nurse FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Camera Club 1, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Treasurer of Home Eco- nomics Club 4. Entered from Forest River, North Dakota 1. DALE L. SCHROEDER AMBITION: To Go Through College FAVORITE SPORT: BOWLING Patrol Squad 4; Eand 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 3, 4; Roundup Salesman 3; Roundup Window Dis- play 3; Bowling Club 1, 2. f 52 I DANA ORLANDO SCHRUPP ■ PUPS ambition: to be an extension Agent in Agriculture favorite pastime: reading Movie Operator 2, 3; Football 2, Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4. LOUIS S. SCOTT ■•SCOTTIE ambition: to be a physical Education Director favorite sport basketball Minstrel Show 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Champions 4; Intra- mural Baseball 2, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Recreation Basket- ball 2, 3. SHIRLEY JEAN SCOTT 1 -SCOTTIE- ' AMBITION: To be a Commercial Artist FAVORITE PASTIME: KNITTING Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee; Treasurer of Forum 3; Forum Parliamentarian 4; Debate 1 , 2; Little Symphony 3, 4; Vaudeville 3; Tune In 2; Booster Carnival Com- mittee 1, 2, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President; Election Committee 1, 4; Roundup Day Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. MARJORIE SEMINGSEN ■ ' MARGIE AMBITION: To be a Teacher FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing WILLIAM R. SERVISS BILL- 1 AMBITION To be a Big League Baseball Player FAVORITE PASTIME. Sleeping Fruit League Basketball 2, 3; Base- ball 3. MARGARET ANNE SEVERANCE ■ MUGGS ' AMBITION TO BE GOOD IN TENNIS FAVORITE SPORT TENNIS Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Agora Club 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Student Representative 1 ; Junior Class Vice-President; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Place in State Debate 3; Intramural Sports Committee 3; Election Committee 3; Senior An- nouncements Committee 4; Winner of Intramural Debate 2; Extem- poraneous Speaking, Winner of -Third Place 3; National Honor So- ciety 4. MARGARET VIRGINA SHERER ' MARG ' ' AMBITION To be a Home Economics TEACHER FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING Orchestra 1; Iniwa Staff 4; Vaude- ville 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Roundup Salesman 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduat- ing Committee 4; Journalism Club 4; Roundup Day Committee 3; Stagecraft 4; Special Cheering Sec- tion 3; Booster Carnival 1 ; Co-Ed Prom Committee 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SHERMAN BOB AMBITION: Undecided FAVORITE SPORT Hunting Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Ski Team 3, 4. MARGARET J. SHRYNE • MAGGIE ' AMBITION: To Travel FAVORITE SPORT: SWIMMING Student Representative 1; Execu- tive Board 2; Sub-Deb Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Vaudeville 2, 3; Roundup Day Assembly 2; Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Sub-Deb Dance Committee 3; Roundup Day Float Committee 2, 3. DONALD H. SIEGLING ■ ' DON ' ' ambition: to be an aviation pilot an d Designer favorite pastime building model Planes Entered from Belt, Montana 2. FRANKLIN DONALD SIGVARDT SIGGY ' AMBITION: To be a Plastic Surgeon FAVORITE SPORT Skiing Biology Club 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Agora. Club 1; Agora Club, Booster Carnival Committee; Booster Carni- val Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. MARJORIE LORRAINE SIMONTON ' MARGIE ' ' AMBITION: To BE A MEDICAL SURGEON FAVORITE PASTIME Drawing AND Painting Tennis Tournament 3; What Every Woman Knows 4. THORFIN JOHN SKAAR AMBITION: To be Conductor to a Large Sym phony Orchestra Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Sym- phony 3, 4; Fencing Club 1; Special Orchestra. EM LEE JOAN SKUBIK EH ambition to be in opera or Dramatics FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Entered from Cenierville, Mon- tana 2. ROBERT CHARLES SLACK BOB ' AMBITION: Undecided FAVORITE SPORT: HUNTING ELAINE LORENA SMITH AMBITION: To be Dedicated to Success favorite pastime: singing Home Economics Club 3; Business Club 3; Vice-President of Business Club 3; Red Cross Club 3; Barn Dance Committee 3; Booster Carni- val Committee 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4; What Every Woman Knows 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. HELEN PEARL SMITH SHITTY AMBITION: To Play in the New York Philharmonic FAVORITE SPORT SKIING Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Tune In 2; Special Orchestra. MARVIN JOE SMITH ' ' MAW ' ' AMBITION TO SEE THE WORLD FAVORITE SPORT: Baseball Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3; Student Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-President; Chorus 1. [ 53 ] WILLIAM ROBERT SOLTESZ ■■SULLY AMBITION: To JOIN THE NAVr FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball Chorus 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3;. Fruit League 3; Track 2. FLORENCE EDA SOPER ■■hoppy ' AMBITION To be a Private Secretary FAVORITE PASTIME: Collecting Songs Dancing Class 1; Student Repre- sentative 2; Office Duty 4; National Honor Society 4. Entered from Fairfield, Montana 1. BETTY IRENE SPAHR • STARCHY AMBITION To be a Teacher of the Primary grades FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Special Cheering Section 3, 4. Entered from Conrad, Montana 2. GLORIA JEANNE SPAHR ' SPARKY ' ' AMBITION To be a Nurse FAVORITE SPORT: Ice Skating Entered from Conrad, Montana 2, GENEVIEVE LUCILLE SPAYDE GEN AMBITION To be an Air hostess FAVORITE SPORT: Ballroom Dancing Re-entered from Bozeman, Mon- tana 3. HUGH VAUGHN SPRAGUE ■ HAP ' AMBITION: To be a Success in Life FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing Golf Booster Club 3, 4; President of Eooster Club 4; Booster Ball Com- mittee 3, 4; Eooster Carnival Com- mittee 3, 4; Roundup Day Com- mittee 3; Science Ciub 4; Vice- President of Science Club 4; House ,n 1; Student Representative 1 , 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports Com- 3; Election Committee 4; lunioi Prom Committee; Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Advisory Window Display ; I. 54 ] CHARLES A. SPRY CHUCK AMBITION To be a Barber in Alaska FAVORITE SPORT: ICE Skating Vaudeville 2, 3. FRANCES STAFFORD FRAN AMBITION To be a Beautician FAVORITE PASTIME: DANCING GEORGE H. STAFFORD AMBITION: TO BE AN EXECUTIVE FAVORITE PASTIME: Studying Photography Chorus 1, 2; Prince of Pilsen 1; Tune In 2; A Cappella Choir; Na- tional Honor Society 4. MYRTLE ELIZEBETH STANGER MYRT AMBITION: TO BE A BEAUTICIAN FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 3; Booster Carnival Committee 3. CLARENCE STARK AMBITION: To Work With airplanes and Radios favorite pastime: working with Planes and Radios Orchestra 1; Band 3, 4; Basketball Band 4; Pep Orchestra 4; Booster Carnival Committee 4. BONDY ROBERT STEEL ■ BUCKY AMBITION: Undecided FAVORITE PASTIME: Thinking Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Skiing 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. Entered from Havre, Montana 2. ALMA JANE STEVENS ■ ' STEVE ' ' AMBITION Undecided FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing the Piano Biology Club 2; French Club 4. Entered from Helena, Montana 2. JAMES EDWARD STEWART STUPE ambition: to be a motion picture Operator favorite pastime taking pictures Patrol Squad 1, 2, 3; Motion Pic- ture Operator 1, 2, 3. L. JOHN STEWART JACK AMBITION: TO BE A CHAIN STORE CZAR FAVORITE PASTIME Blondes Foilmaster of Fencing Club 1, 2; Roundup Day Traffic Committee 3. FRED C. STRAUSE AMBITION- To Get My First million Soon FAVORITE SPORT GOLF Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4. DONALD LOUIS SUHR, JR. DON ambition: to have a successful Business favorite pastime studying Photography Student Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; President of Science Club 4; Vice- President of Booster Club 4; Double Door 3; Camera Club 1; Roundup Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Booster Ball Committee 3, 4; Booster Carnival Committee 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pep Assembly 3, 4; Roundup Staff 3; Roundup Day Floats 1, 2, 3; Drama 3; Ski Club 4; Activities Committee 3, 4; Roundup Sales- man 1, 2, 3; Dancing Club 1; Na- tional Honor Society 4. HERBERT DONALD SUTHERLAND HERBY AMBITION: To Study Music FAVORITE PASTIME. DRIVING Vaudeville 2, Minstrel Show 4; Little Symphony 4. MARTHA GRACE SWANSON ' SWEDE AMBITION UNDECIDED FAVORITE PASTIME: LOOKING AT HOUSES Entered from Helena, Montana 4. RUTH EMILY C. SYMS ' RUTHIE ' ' AMBITION: TO BE A MILLIONAIRESS FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Biology Club 2; Business Club 3, 4; Barn Dance Committee 3; Booster Carnival Committee 3, 4; Iniwa Staff 4; Players Club; Journalism Club 4; Camera Club 4; Secretary of Camera Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee. ALEX TALEFF ' propwash ' ambition: to be a photographer favorite pastime: studying Photography Camera Club; President of Camera Club 3; Secretary of Camera Club AL VERNA TAYLOR AL AMBITION. TO BE A LIBRARIAN FAVORITE PASTIME: READING Library Duty 4; National Honor Society 4. Entered from Butte, Montana 3. WALTER WARREN TAYLOR 40 ambition: to be a soldier of Fortune favorite pastime: playing pnker Camera Club 1; Wrestling 1; Iniwa S taff 3; Student Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Agora Club 3. CARMIE MARY THOMAS TORCHY AMBITION TO BE A BALLET DANCER FAVORITE PASTIME COLLECTING Match Books Forum 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Debate 3; Advisory- Roundup Day Committee 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Champions 3; Iniwa Staff 4; Special Cheering Section 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball Cap- tain 1; Journalism Club 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4. [ 55 ] CLARENCE RAYMOND THOMPSON ■■CLUCK AMBITION To Own the Finest Automobile Made FAVORITE PASTIME: DRIVING Automobiles National Honor Society 4. DORIS JUNE THOMPSON ■DEE ■ AMBITION To be a Happy, Successful Secretary favorite pastime: dancing G. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Secretary of G. A. A. 4; Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Re-entered from Kansas City, Mis- souri 3. JOYNCE S. THOMPSON AMBITION TO GO TO COLLEGE FAVORITE SPORT SWIMMING Chorus 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Agora Club 4; G. A. A. 1. Entered from Portage, Montana 1. MYRTLE M. THOMPSON ■ MERT 1 ' AMBITION TO BE A COMMERCIAL ARTIST FAVORITE SPORT Ice Skating Extemporaneous Writing 1; Young Author ' s Club 1; Stagecraft 3, 4. JOHN LOUIS THURMAN ■ CURLIE AMBITION To Drive in the [NDIANAPOLIS 500 MILE CLASSIC FAVORITE SPORT Track House Division 1, 2, 3, 4; Patrol Squad 1; Vaudeville 2; Track 3; Stage Crew 4. LAWRENCE JAMES TINELLI •-JIMMIE ■ AMBITION To be a gcod musician FAVORITE PASTIME Playing the Piano I 56 I ROBERT DONALD TOOLE ■ ' BOB ' ' AMBITION TO SEE THE WORLD FAVORITE PASTIME ROLLER SKATING Football 1; Basketball 2; Student Representative 3. SHIRLEY ANNE TUCKER TUCK AMBITION: TO BE A PHYSI0TH ERAPIST FAVORITE PASTIME: Talking Agora Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Student Representative 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Roundup Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 2, 3; Iniwa Staff 4; Secretary of Band 3, 4; Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2, 4; Basketball Band 3, 4; Round- up Day Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Float Committee 1, 2, 4. THAYES WILLIAM UPSHAW ■-BILL ambition: to direct a symphony Orchestra FAVORITE PASTIME Studying Music Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prince of Pilsen 1; Tune In 2; Vaudeville 2; Minstrel Show 4; Stu- dent Representative 1, 2; Executive Board 1; What Every Woman Knows 4; Stage Door 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2; Agora Club 3; National Honor So- ciety 4. STANLEY VALACICH ' EGG0 AMBITION: TO BE A GOLFER FAVORITE PASTIME: Bowling Dance Committee. Re-entered from South America 4. LOIS LA VERNE VALENTINE AMBITION: To be a Beauty Operator FAVORITE PASTIME: Reading LEON GLENN VARLEY AMBITION: To be a Machinist FAVORITE PASTIME: MODELING JEAN VICK ••SLIM ' ambition: to own a large stock Ranch FAVORITE SPORT- HORSEBACK RIDING Baseball 3. MARGIE ELSIE VOLK •FLIRT ' ' AMBITION: TO BE MARRIED FAVORITE SPORT: Horseback riding Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Dance In- structor 1; Iniwa Staff 3. ANGELINE DELORIS WARDIEN ' IRISH ambition: to be an interior Decorator favorite pastime: collecting Unusual Rocks G. A. A. 1; Roundup Day Com- mittee; Basketball 2; Volleyball 3, 4. LUVERNE EMIL WARDIEN ••lu AMBITION To be an Aviator FAVORITE SPORT SWIMMING NORMAN LEROY WATNE NOR ' ' AMBITION To be an Officer FAVORITE PASTIME Skating Basketball 1, 2. Entered from Lone Free, North Da- kota 1. JACQUELINE FRANCESSE WEBB JACQUE AMBITION To be an Interior Decorator FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing Chorus 1, 3; Vaudeville 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Roundup Salesman SHERLE CONSTANCE WEISE AMBITION To Have a Good Time FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming Student Representative 1, 2; Ar- mistice Assembly 1; Vaudeville 2, 3; Roundup Day Assembly 2; Sub- Deb Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Secretary of French Club 4; Sub-Deb Dance Committee 3; Advisory Float Committee 1, 2; Roundup Salesman 1; French Club Dance Committee 4; Christmas Assembly 2; Booster Carnival Com- mittee 1. JOHN A. WELLEY JOHNNIE ' ' AMBITION: TO BE A PILOT FAVORITE SPORT: Driving Basketball 1, 2. Entered from Windham, Montana 3. DON WERNICKE DUCK ' AMBITION To be an Aviator FAVORITE SPORT Skiing Orchestra 1. HELEN LOUISE WHITTAKER AMBITION: To be a Nurse FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing Home Economics Club 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. JEANNE WHYTE ' PAT AMBITION To be a Successful St enographer FAVORITE PASTIME Collecting Souvenirs Basketball 4; Vaudeville 2; Iniwa Staff 4. RUTH BERNIECE WILBERG ■ WILLIE AMBITION To Travel FAVORITE PASTIME DANCWG Entered from Dillon. Montana 3. t 57 ] LOTELLA RAMONA-MAE WILSON • ' DUCHESS ' AMBITION. To be A Housewife FAVORITE PASTIME; PLAYING COOTY Entered from Power, Montana 4. FLORENCE AUGUSTA WOIWOD ■ ' GUSSEY AMBITION: TO BE A B:OKKEEPER FAVORITE PASTIME: DRESSMAKING Student Representative 4. HELEN ELENIOR WOOD AMBITION To be a Nurse ROBERT H. WOODS BOB ' ' AMBITION- To be an Interior Decorator FAVORITE SPORT- HUNTING Patrol Squad 4. LEONARD RAYMOND WREN LEN AMBITfON: TO GET THE MOST OUT OF LIFE FAVORITE SPORT: HOCKEY JOHN PIERCE WUERTHNER ■■JOHNNY - AMBITION: To BE A LAWYER FAVORITE SPORT: BASEBALL Band 2; Agora Club 3; Senate 4; Student Representative 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Little Sym- phony 1, 2, 3; Vaudeville 3; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tune In 2; junior Prom Committee; Min- strel Show 4; Science Club 4; In- tramural Sports Committee 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Announcements Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Roundup Day Committee 1, 2; Senior Ball Committee; Booster Carnival Committee; Roundup Day General Committee; Participated in Major Bowes ' Program. EVERETT LEROY YOUNG AMBITION TO BE AN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER FAVORITE PASTIME: MOTORCYCLING Baseball 2. JOHN JARED YOUNG ■■YUTCH AMBITION To be an Aviation Mechanic in the Navy FAVORITE SPORT: BASKETBALL UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS OFFICERS: President: HAROLD PATTERSON Vice-President: ROBERT HEXIMER Secretary: MARJORIE THORNDIKE Treasurer: MARY JANE WEST MR. JOHN PARKER MiSS MILDRED CHATTERTON Sponsors SOPHOMORES OFFICERS: President: SHIRLEY GREELEY Vice-President: JACK PALMER Secretary: RACHEL HANSEN Treasurer: EDWARD GOODAU MRS. BEULAH MORRIS MR. ERNEST BERGREN Sponsors FRESHMEN OFFICERS: President: GEORGE PAGE Vice-President: ROBERT FOLEY Secretary: DORIS GILCHRIST Treasurer: LAMAR HUNT MISS GRACE CORBIN MR. GEORGES LEROUX Sponsors [ 59 ] JUNIORS Robert Adam s, Kathleen Aline, Irene Anderson, Waldo Anderson, Mary Antonich, Elona Arkell, Robert Arneson, Eileen Arouni Doris Austin, David Ayers, George Babbe, Robert Ballowe, Phyllis Bassett, Maxine Bastas, Feme Bat- tleson, Harold Bauer Annetta Belzer, William Benedict, Lois Bennett, Frank Birkenbuel, Thomas Black Jr., Frances Bogden, Ken- neth Boles, Adelaide Booth Cars ton Booth, Genevieve Boutilier, Joyce Bowcutt, John Bowlin, Don Brevig, Rosemary Brock, Lois Brose, Betty Bross Dorothy Brovan, Ben Brown, Kathleen Brown, Elaine Browning, Margaret Buchman, James Buck, Alice Buhler, Donald Burrus Rosena Burch, Marie Calbert, Luella Carey, Lois Carlson, Don Carter, James Cassum, Charles Ballard, Marjory Chapman Edna Chamberlain, Pete Cladouhos, Wilma Clavier, Wayne Clinard, Kathleen Cogley, James Connelly, Halden Conrad, Albert Cramer Robert Cramer, James Crouch, Betty Crowley, William Curry, Aileen Curtis, Doris Dallenbach, James Danno, William Davis Ruby Day, Clarke Dawson, June Deardori, Demos Demopoulos, James Deranleau, Fred Dial, Dorothy Dotseth, Jessie Doull Marilynn Drapes, Constance Driessen, Shirley Driscoll, Lcis Dudley, Mavis Dunlop, Marion Durkan, Connie Eklund, Robert Elliott Calvin Ellis, Marilyn Ellis, Junior Engel, Emmett Epley, Gordon Epperson, Lewis Evans, Clara Even, Tom Fagrelius Margaret Ferda, Hilda Fergason, Josephine Fertterer, Lowell Fisher, Frances Flaherty, Frank Flaherty, Virginia Fleming, Marion Floberg Marjorie Foster, David Fox, Joe Frey, Doris Galovic, Lois Gartzka, Merlin Gaskell, James Gendreau, Wil- liam George William Gianoulias, Robert Gillis, Walter Gnojek, Dor. Gouge, Betty Grant, Dan Grant, Jean Gray, Evelyn Green. NOT PICTURED: Jack Anderson, Ed Baron, Richard Bartlett, Douglas Brown, Rosena Burch, Marjorie Cole, Lucille Cottrell, Kathleen Crowley, Dan Dallagher, Bernice Gunderson, Anna Hanson, William Harant, Fred Healy, Arthur Hegland, Francis Johnson, James Knott, Maryann Kralich, Patsy Lake, Frank Lanky, Marvine Lee, Leonard Leith JUNIORS Alvin Grena, Glen Holman, Donald Haight, lack Halseth, Stanley Halverson, John Hanek, Ben Harty, Bess Hasbrouck Evelyn Hasledalen, Marjorie Hathaway, Lorraine Haynie, Eleanor Hegland, Doris Hensley, Thomas Herbert, Elizabeth Herold, Robert Heximer Norma Hitchcock, Helen Hodges, Lois Hodges, Wil- liam Hoffman, Patricia Holland, Elinor Hoppin, Bar- bara Horning, Albert Howorth Leroy Hummel, Gerald Hurley, Betty Isaacson, Jean Jack, Gerd Jacobson, Phyllis Jacobson, Jack Janetski, Ariss Johnson Arthur Johnson, Edward P. Johnson, Ernest B. Johnson, Evelyn C. Johnson, Ronald A. Johnson, Franklin F. Jones, Warren G. Jones, George Jorgenson Sam Juvick, James Karst, Gladys Keaster, Alvin Keller, Betty Kernan, Charlotte Kessler, Geraldine King, Richard King Katherine Kirby, Harry Kopetski, Marcelyn Kranz, Lois Kraus, George Kroman, Thomas Kuglin, Jean Pauline Kralich, Barbara LaMotte Frank Lanky, Betty Larson, Leona La Valley, John Lawlor, Russell Lawson, William Leach, Frances Lee, Marcia Ann Lee Durward Lefeire, Leonard Leith, Muriel LeMay, Robert Lembke, Eugene LeVeque, Phyllis Lindholm, Gordon Linder, Joyce Lucas Helen Luini, Orra Lundgren, Margaret Maberry, Eve- lyn MacDonald, John Machler, Neil MacPherson, Jack MacRay, Betty Madison June Magee, Maurice Manthey, David Martin, Don Mathews, Mary Helen Mathieson, Adeline Matteuc- ci, Angelo Matteucci, Louise McCarthy Jacqueline McLellan, Geraldine McCormack, Dick McGee, Bertha Ann McKee, Clem McKenna, Jim McManus, Elmer Meinert, Caroline Meisel George Melvin, Margaret Mesaros, Carol Miller, Ger- trude Moy, Ruth Mullis, Gerald Mundt, Frank Mur- phy, Nadien Nader Marlin Nash, Robert Nash, Earl Nelson, Harry Nelson, LaVerna Nelson, Ruby Nelson, Wilson Nicoll, Barry Nolan NOT PICTURED: George Lots, Roy Loucks, Kenneth Lovell, Don Manning, Evelyn Martinick, Julius Mar- quard, Dondd McGavin, Charles Newman, Dorothy Olson, George Petrini, Robert Pfister, Price Putnam, Fred Robinson, lone Rustvold, Edith Shumate, Dick Tietjen, Stanley Turnquist, Francis Watne, Ann Wood- ward, William Yadon [ 61 1 JUNIORS Thomas Nooney, Norman Nygard, Walter OTallon, Nancy Olsen, Lorraine Olson, Leonard O ' Neill, Frank Osborne, Howard Osterman Donald Palo, Virginia Paskvan, Harold Patterson, Marjorie Peake, Delbert Peck, Mildred Peters, Doris Peterson, Robert Pfister Marilyn Plain, Rosalind Poncelet, Violet Ponikver, John Preston, Charles Purtle, Bud Quickenden, Lu- cille Rebar, Catherine Redman Wesley Reid, Helen Remy, Grace Retan, Virginia Reynolds, Eloise Rhein, Roy Richards, Julius Rinan, Fred Robinson LaVon Robinson, Lcgan Rogers, William Rosebasky, Grace Rossmiller, Barbara Rubens, William Rudolph, Shirley Saar, Lester Sa ' ransky Kathryn Samson, Ben Samuels, Marjorie Cole, Joe Scharrer, Dorothy Schatzka, Aaron Schenk, Kenneth Schrammeck, Georgina Schrupp Weldon Seaton, Jane Selzer, James Setters tedt, Ru- dolph Sharar, Trina Siccama, Mary Jane Simpson, Elizabeth Skarr, Helen Skala Arthur Skiftun, Zona Skogen, Joe Skovron, Marian Slack, Glenn Smith, Bertha Sondreal, Lloyd Squires, Marie Stablein Emily Stanko, Mike Steinbach, Wilma Sterner, Helen Stephan, Alma Stevens, Shirley Stevenson, Lawrence Stimac, Lorraine Stocker Jay Stovall, Mary Jean Strain, Mary Super, Helen Sutherland, Lavina Swanson, Alfred Swanberg, James TaTcott, Jessie Teague Joe Thiebes, Delaine Thisted, June Thompson, Margie Thorndike, Alfred Thorson, Donald Thorson, Lucille Thorson, Irene Threet Mary Throm, Charles Tintinger, Louise Trickier, Doris Trunkle, Nina Tucker, Stan Turnquist, Doris Tuss, Walter Tynes Helen Vanderbilt, Harold Venetz, Maurice Volkman, Ruth Wallace, Marjory Wampler, Jack Waarren, Betty Webster, Jeannette Wekander Catherine Werle, Christina West, Mary Jane West, Violet Westman, Stanley Whe:ler, Dorothy Wilcocks, Virginia Wiley, Lillian Willys Edgar Wilson, Bernice Woitala, Virginia Wolfe, Mary Wood, Janice Wright, Evelyn Henderson SOPHOMORES Margaret Aabak, James Ackroyd, Allay ne Acord, Luella Andersen, Harold Anderson, Robert Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Mary Ash-worth Glenn Babst, Marilynne Bader, John Baier, Gay ton Bain, Jean Baque, Robert Barbe, Gae Battleson, Bertha Bauer Gloria Beaudette, Lawrence Bennett, Gerald Bliss, Joe Blissenbach, Lia Borho, Evelyn Bosshardt, Richard Bottomly, Willis Bradford George Brawner, Atlanta Brees, Iris Brennan, Marion Brent, Alberta Brewis, Joanne Brick, Lane Briggs, Roger Briggs Martha Briscoe, Don Britton, Beverly Brown, Edith Brown, Bernadine Bryant, Arthur Buckingham, Charles Buley, Edward Burg Tom Busha, Doris Caldwell, Helen Campbell, Edward Carey, Carl Carlson, Everett Carlson, Willard Car- penter, Margaret Carr Warren Carter, Phyllis Cascaden, Rose Cherufle, Floyd Christenson, Homer Christenson, Mildred Chu- purdia, Tom Coefield, Betty Comer Shirley Commas, Mercedes Connell, Helen Coolidge, Marcus Cooper, Rosalinda Cooper, Cecil Cordeiro, Clifford Cory, Helen Cowell Dorothy Dennis, Foster DePue, George Didrikson, Robert Didrikson, Edward Doherty, Robert Doros, Kenneth Dorr, Florence Dors Irene Dotseth, Rosanne Doty, James Dougherty, Al- exander Drapes, Dean Dundas, Mary Donnigan, John Dusko, Lillian Dutchak Theresa Eaton, Helen Eickemeyer, Lois Ellingson, Julia Elespuru, Ralph Emerson, Roy Erickson, Doro- thy Evans, Eunice Evens Robert Evenson, Harold Ewing, Doris Fagenstrom, Jack Farrington, James Feiden, Ruth Feldman, Bar- bara Fenton, B3rnice Fluegel. Frank Fogarty, Violet Forsman, Virginia Frach, Rich- ard Frank, Don Frey, Jack Fritz, Wilma Gardiner, Ray Gardner Bonnie Garvin, Gilmore Gemar, William Geyer, Anthony Gianoulias, Mary Gliko, Lulu Good, Edward Goodau, June Goodau r 63i SOPHOMORES George Gordon, Dorothy Grasseschi, Norma Gras-i seschi, Leo Gray bill, Don Greaves, Jack Greaves i Rose Grdich, Shirley Greely Hazel Green, Patricia Hagen, Opal Hagerty, Thelmai Haight, James Graham, Edward Hall, Robert Hamer, Virginia Hamilton James Hanek, Walter Hanek, June Hansen, Rachel Hansen, Marian Hanson, May Esther Hanson, Roberfl Hanson, Robert Harant Maxine Harper, Mildred Harpley, Helen Harris, Eliza- beth Hartman, Jack Hartwig, Harold Harry, Jim Has- terlik, Russell Haugen Florence Havely, Virginia Hegener, Eva Hensley, George Henson, Philip Herber, Dorothy Herman, ' Helen Hickman, Marilyn Hillstrand Frances Hocevar, Barbara Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Robert Holland, Leonard Holm, Bemice Holman, ' Blanche Holman, Frank Holman Charlotte Holt, Kenneth Hood, Ruth Hooker, Arlene Houge, Shirley Howe, Herbert Humphrey, Robert Jager, Ann Jardine Barbara Jarnot, Frank Jesecho, Anabelle Jensen, Leonard Jewell, Donald Johnson, Doris Johnson, Dor- - othy Johnson, Janice Johnson Kenneth Johnson, Norene Johnson, Pete Johnson, Theresia Johnson, Jeanne Johnstone, Robert Judge, Harold Juvik, Richard Keefe Tom Kelly Joseph Kennard, Jean Keselburg, Carl Kimball, Melvin Kjelsrud, Fredrick Knowles, Char- lotte Kohles, Miloyd Kojetin Betty Konesky, Jeanette Kooster, Kenneth Kowell, Marie Krajachich, Susie Konecny, Mary Ann Kralich, Shirley Kramer, Cleo LaMar Clarence Lande, Marjorie Landsrud, Kathryn Lange, Jack Larson, Thomas Law, Laura Leach, Betty Lee, Robert Lee Roy Lester, George Leuchars, Melvin LeVegue, Gene- vieve Lewis, Betty Liesenfeld, Galen Lindner, Rose- mary Little, Martha Ludwig Ellen Lunch, Lenore Maberry, Marylin Madison, Floyd Magnuson, Angeline Malisani, Georgia Mallas, James Maneely, Robert Manning NOT PICTURED: William Ashworth, Clayton Bain, Barbara Ball, William Berkner, Doris Beverlin, Robsrt Coley, Robert -Covert, John Delphy, Anna Dennis, Don Dillman, Darrell Eaton, Agnes Ehnot, Robert Elliot, Sheldon Ellis, Thelma Frisch, Betty Lou Furstenau, Norma Galovic, Edith Gasparovich, Donald Jerome, Andrew Johnson, Norma Jones, Robert Lohe, Ruth. Marsh ■ SOPHOMORES Ruby Manning, Helen Mansikka, Robert Mansfield, John Margaris, Violet Markman, Rae Marsh, Adam Marshall, Lorraine Martinson Billie Massie, Ronald McAndrew, Dennis McCormack, Lois McCumber, Roy McDonald, Lawrence McDon- nell, Marjorie McDonnell, Richard McDonnell Anabeth McDowell, Betty McGivern, Elizabeth Meagher, Richard Merrick, Tom Messelt, LaVerne Mikelson, Maxine Miller (deceased), Noella Miller Harold Millsap, George Mitchell, Waldo Mob _ ly, Kenneth Moore, Duane Mo ran, Al :xander Morrison, Marian Morrison, Robert Moy John Mulcahy, Edward Mullen, Georgia Murphy, Hugh Murphy, Vincent Murphy, Violet Murphy, Eliza- beth Murray, Lucille Mutz David Negrey, Heber Nelson, Lee Nelson, Lucille Newman, Angela Nicoloff, Mary Nico ' off, Glen Oakes, Kathryn Oakes Virginia Odette, Patsy O ' Donnell, Euaene O ' Handty, Marie Olds, Jane Olson, John Onsum, Josephine Os- weiler. Lois Ott Eleanor Owings, Richard Packer, Wayne Packer, Alfred Palagi, Marjorie Palin, Jack Palmer, Jack Parchen, Robert Parchen Walter Paroch, Beulah Paul, James Payne, Merla Peden, Wallace Penn, Elizabeth Perry, Elaine Peter- son, Ralph Peterson Patrick Pettersen, Iris Pfremmer, Robert Phillips, Jack Poirier, Bill Polich, Virginia Polich, Allan Powell, Georgia Powers Clyde Preston, Robert Randall, Bruce Rector, Rose- mary Reilly, Lydia Remus, Robert Richards, Elsie Richeson, Alice Ripplinger Aileen Gretton, Cliff Risdahl, Warren Roberts, Lucille Rodidou, Clarence Rodger, Ruth Root, Al R. Ross Jr., Robert Rossberg Richard Rolhstein, Marge Rotvold, Willard Rounds, Dena Roushar, Mervin Rowell, Edna Rude, Mary Ann Rundell, John Rustad Donald Rustvold, Donald Ruzbarsky, Eleanor Saar, Alexia Samson, Don Sanders, Steven Sandvig, Donald Saubert, Bette Schroder NOT PICTURED: Robert McCollim, Gordon McDonald, Mavis Miller, Jack Moore, Dorothy Muir, William Ogie, Arthur Pahl, Howard Palagi, Samuel Payne, Charles Putnam, Elsie Sewell, Sam Shaw, Louis Shupps, Morris Smith, Donald Surface, Marjorie Lou Swartz, Leo Tessman, Marie Thares, Robert Thygeson, Frank Urbanitch, Robert Weldele, John Willits [ 65 1 SOPHOMORES Feme Viola Schuff, Donald Scott, Lyle Scott, Jaunitaj Scott, Mary Ellis Scott, Robert Scott, Martha Hammill, f Wendell Hansen Janete Settle, Donald Shaffroth, Violet Shaw, Vearll Sherman, Jerome Silk, Shirley Silloway, Donna Sim- 1 mons, Dorothy Sirola Margaret Skaar, Jack Sloan, Ray Smartis, Robert Smith, Doris Smith, Evelyn Smith, Jack Smith, Jewell t Smith Margaret Smith, Caroline Snyder, Martha Ann Sny- der, Harold Sparrow, Irene Spichtig, Richard Stanger, Scott Stanley, Wanda Stark Albert Stephens, Harvey Stevens, Edythe Stoinoff, Stuart Storm, Raymond Sluckenschneider, Ethel Swa- ger, Shirley Swain, Maraba Swanson Virginia Tabor, Ruth Takala, Evelyn Tapp, Wayne Tappon, James Taylor, Patricia Ann Taylor, Patricia Maxine Taylor, Betty Tennis Francis Thompson, Jack Thompson, Janet Thraff, Betty Thurman, Thomas Tokarski, Shirley Tout, Audrey Townsend, Caruso Tramelli Alice Treweek, Dorothy Varley, Warren Venetz, Lois Vick, Helen Viktora, Marjorie Vining, Gerre Voden, Ivy Vogel Bernice Volk, Richard Voorhees, Robert Walbon, Rob- ert Walker, Jean Wallace, Scott Warden, Darrell War- dien, June Wardien Frank Wardinsky, Bonnie Warnock, John Watne, Dor- othy Wellens, Eldah Whalen, Bette June White, Rob- ert Whitemore, Morten Whittaker. Jeanette Whyte, Harriet Wick, Freda Wigger, Nancy Willcomb, Viola Williams, Earl Wiley, Muriel Wilson, Robert Wiprud Hazel Wood, Virgil Woolsey, Margaret Wren. Julius Wuerthner Jr., Wayne Yadon, George Young, Rob- ert Young, Clarence Lande Bob Anderson, Anna Dennis, Mary Hanson I 66 ) FRESHMEN Richard Abel, Jeanne Alexander, Eleanor Andersen, Karen Andersen, Robert Anderson, Irene Antonich, Bill Argall, Betty Ashton Janet Austin, Marley Austin, Ruth Austin, Edith Ayers, Carmen Babington, Audrey Bailey, Earl Bal- yeat, Alice Barbre Edna Bard well, O. E. Barnes, Jr., John Bateman, Marshall Beatty, William Berndt, Dorothy Bertsche, John Billingham, Betty Blackburn Bryce Blackburn, No rma Blend, Lillian Bodtke, Ber- nice Bogden, Eleanor Boice, Norma Bond, Jaunita Bowen, Betty Bower, Jean Bower Caro Boyington, Walter Bradford, Dorothy Brekke, Beverly Britton, Peggy Ann Brown, Raymond Brown, Bernard Bubnash Fred Bucke, Ruth Buckingham, Jack Bulen, Richard Bumgarner, Doris Eurlingame, Richard Burlingame, Norman Calvert, George Campbell Jack Campbell, Jay Carpenter, Orin Carpenter, John Carr, Coralie Carson, Richard Carson, William Carter, Dwight Cary Amelio Cassello, Joyce Chesner, Margie Christopher, Helen Chupurdia, Robert Cladouhos, Helen Cogley, Betty Cole, Gladys Cole Keith Collison, Cecile Connell, Gloria Connelly, Bev- erly Conrad, Cyrillia Cooper, John Corcoran, Joseph Corcoran, Carol Corder Harriet Cory, John Cramer, Shirley Courtney, Larna Curtis, Lois Dallenbach, Elsie Dairy, William Danley. Dorothy Danno Mary Jane Dardis, David Davidson, Adda Davis, Mary Daw.son, Marjorie DeHaan, Verne Delling, Katherine Demopoulos, Grace Dent Jane DePue, Helen Devine, Gordon Dial, Nancy Dick- man, Marjorie Dohmeyer, Norma Donnelly, Betty Dorr, Wilfred Dougherty M r ' m [67] FRESHMEN Betty Eakman, La Verne Edwards, Marion Edv ards, Phyllis Eller, Carol Ellis, Eleanor Ellsworth, Francis Emett, Barbara Eneboe Mcrjorie Ensign, Erick Erickson, Patricia Erickson, Doris Erlandson, Muryl Esmay, Jans Etterer, Kathryn Etterer, Margaret Evans Jacquelin Fagelius, Marjorie Fay, Henry Fil z, Louis Flaherty, Lois Fleming, Robert Foley, Mary Fontana, Joe Fox Russsll Frank, Edward Fransen, Ruby Fraser, Opal Frazier, Guy Frediani, Jack Frost, William Gardner, Lloyd Garrett Francis Garvin, Alberta Gibson, Betty Gibson, Rich- ard Gies, Doris Gilchrist, Donald Gillis, Lorraine . Gillis, Robert Gipe Ludwig Gnojek, Betty Lou Golie, Hazel Good, Har- land Goudie, Juanita Grasseschi, Rosemary Gray, Irene Grdich, Janice Greaves Helen Green, Robert Greening, Clayton Grinde, Helen Gross, Robert Gruel, Vincent Hajek, Barbara Hall, Loretta Hall Elizabeth Hamilton, June Hamlow, Bethel Handley, Robert Hanek, Louise Hankins, Richard Hansen, Dwain Hanson, Floyd Harsh Lois Harris, Anneite Hartwig, Martin Hasenkrug, Bruce Havely, Glenn Haynes, Elaine Healey, Helen Hedenberg, Willard Hedensten Richard Henderson, Ward Henderson, Helen Hewett, Virginia Hibbard, Madelynne Higgins, Ethel Higgs, Betty Hill, Edward Hines Edward Hirshberg, Kenneth Hitchcock, Dorothy Hoc- evar, Joseph Hodgson, Mary Hoelzel, Robert Hof- lin, Florence Hoffman, Martin Houck Leo Howard, Ferol Howe, Kenneth Huffman, David Hughes, Guy Hull, Iris Hultberg, Robert Humble, Lamar Hunt Billy Hurley, Arthur Hunttinger, Earl Jackson, Mary- belle Jackson, John Janetski, Ronald Javornik, Irene Jazovnik, Stanley Jenkins Beatrice Jensen, Duane Jerome, Betty Jewell, Vivian Joffr, Betty Johnson, Doris Johnson, Edith Johnson, Lillian Johnson FRESHMEN Patty Jordan, Donna Kansier, Cyril Karaffa, Emma Kavran, Eugene Keaster, Dorothy Keck, Lillian Kel- logg, Hildegarde Kelm Lydia Kelm, Dorothe Kempa, James Kenison, Willari Kennedy, Jewell Keselburg, James Keyser, Frances Kimmerle, Pauline Kimmerle Donald Kind, Robert King, William Kirwan, Betty Kissinger, Ralph Klatt, Mary Ann Klaue, Theodore Kline, Lorna Knudsen Kathryn Knudson, Jack Koetter, Elaine Konesky, Wil- liam Koski, Elaine Kowell, Shirley Kraus, Thomas Lackous, Josephine Lampen Floyd Lane, Ardis Lapeyer, Elsie Lattin, Robert Lavin, Kenneth LaVoie, Elizabeth Laulo, Barbara La Valley, Dorothy L. Lee Dorothy P. Lee, Naomi Leepsr, Lillian LeFebvre, Ralph LeFebvre, Marion Legault, O.valle Leigland, Delbert Leith, Robert Lenihan Victor Letcher, Raymond Lewis, Jack Lindsay, El- wood Linn, June Linn, Ramona Lipton, Catherine Lorang, June Lots Shirley Love, Willard Low, I.eRoy Lucker, Howard Lund, Edwin Lundby, Peggie Lyerda, Jessie MacDon- ald, Richard Madson Jean Magnuson, Iver Mandville, Gloria Manning, William Manning, Annie Margaris, Catherine Mar- quard, Richard Martin, Dorothy Martin Dorothy Ma toon, Jean Matteucci, Gladys Mattson, Edward Matz, Helen Mauzey, Angel McArthur, James McCarth, Jack McClure Edwin McDonald, Shirley McDonald, Ted McDon- ald, Anna McGee, Robert McGivern, Mary McKibbin, Jean McLaughlin, Hugh McManus Mariana McNair, James Meagher, Ellen Medean, Clarence Mehl, Arthur Mehlhoff, Henrietta Meisel, Norma Mericle, Robert Merrick Dorothy Mikkelsen, Bonnie Miller, Harold Miller, Theodore Miller, Welling Kay Miller, Evelyn Moe. Donald Molen, Bruce Moon Donald Moran, Margaret Moran, Bernard Moriarily, Dale Morrison, Elaine Moses, Bonita Mottard, Walter Mudgett, Elmo Mulcahy [69] FRESHMEN Jack Musselman, Karol Myers, Leonard Nash, Dor- othy Nelson, Leona Nelson, Marjorie Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Harold Newell Margaret T. Newman, Margaret L. A. Newman, Thom- as Nielsen, Harry Nisbet, Robert Nolde, Phyllis Ob- starczyk, Fred O ' Connell, Harold O ' Connell Marian Ogden, Helen Ogren, Thomas Olwin, Helen Orava, Frances Oswald, Mabel Overose, George Page, Mary Frances Painton Charlotte Parks, Thomas Parr, Arthur Parson, Ruth Paxton, Shirley Pechta, Clarence Penland, George Penman, Gladys Pepos William Peretti, Helen Perry, Arthur Peterson, Jr., Duane Peterson, Marjorie Peterson, Roderick Peter- son, Robert Petrini, Delores Phillippe Robert Phillippe, David Phillips, Alice Pilgeram, Alice Plank, Pauline Popovich, Earl Porter, John Pozder, Tom Pozder Lourana Preston, Bessie Probost, Edith Putnam, Betty Quickenden, Esther Redfield, Ethelyn Reed, Lorraine Reed, William Reid Ethlyn Reimel, Dorothy Reiley, Rose Renning, William Reynolds, Joyce Rinan, Bonnie May Rinner, Jack Rit- ter, Jack Roadhouse lone Rodger, Lorraine Roe, Madelyn Roe, Kenneth Rogers, Mary Rogr.e, Agnes Root, Fern Rose, Fred Rothweiler Walter Rotvold, Florence Rude, Phillip Ryan, Rudolph Sabo, Eugene Sara, Laura Sayers, Joanne Sauer, Robert Saulman Albert Sayers, Frank Scharrer, Evelyn Schatzka, Betty Anne Schau s, Gaiie Schmidt, June Schmidt, Harold Schrader, Maxine Schumann NOT PICTURED: David Anderson, Frank Brown, Helen Colman, Bob Daly, Edward Dector, Henry Elespuru, Alvin Ellingson, Aileen Grettou, Robert Guthrie, War- ren Handley, Wendell Hanson, Robert Hedensten, Arthur Johnson, Jack Mathison FRESHMEN Lena May Schwab, Georgette Schwobel, Gerald Scott, John Sechena, Kathleen Senecal, Gloria Setterstedt, Nels Sevalstad, Eunice Shanahan Bonnie June Schiell, Joyce Siegling, Duane Siperly, Donald Slager, Lloyd Smiley, Archie Smith, Doris Smith, Eleanor Smith Glenn Smith, Shirley Snippen, Delia Sorenson, Bob Springer, Maria Jo Stanford, Lorena Stanger, William Stearns, Frank Steel Betty Jane Steller, Faith Stevens, Barbara Stewart, Victor Stewart, Doris Stocker, Dorothy Storm, Cecelia Strand, Nina Sundquist David Sutherland, Julia Ann Swanson, Lois Swan- strom, Francis Syms, Frances Taleff, George Taleff, Loralee Taylor, Evelyn Taylor James Teague, Leslie Tetrick, Martha Tetrick, Ray Thomas, Amelia Thompson, Lyman Threet, Donna Toole, Ilene Torkelson Milton Trodick, Robert Trodick, Arthur Tucker, Dor- othy Tynes, Gladys Urschel, Helen Vaaler, Joyce Varelia, Robert Vining Eileen Volk, Laura Voss, Emil Wahlberg, Robert Wal- den, Mansfield Walker, Thomas Walker, Virginia Wardinsky, Robert Weaver Jack Webb, Lularose Webb, Ruth Wellens, Phillip Wells, Herbert Westdal, John White, Lois Whitehead, Purnal Whitehead Richard Whitmyer, Billy Wilkins, John Willey, Fanny Williams, Margaret Wilson, William Wilson, Florence Wutzke, Kenneth Wutzke Clarence Young, Nelly Zuckerhorn, Jack Connelly, Patricia Kelly, Raymond Shanahan NOT PICTURED: Rex McGavm, Dean McManus, Dave McQuery, Elizabeth Miller, Eleanor Murray, Wendell Park, Delores Parish, Florence Rawles, Nicholas Roth, Dale Sanders, Clarence Seman, William Sorensen, Albert Tuss, Henry Walker, Margaret Wideen I 71 ] Activities! ATHLETICS COACH T. E. HODGES ASST. COACH R. G. STANSBERRY K f 7A 4 y Kt Action In The Kalispell Game Mclnnis, Captain All State First Team, Back THE BISONS ' SEASON With fourteen lettermen from last year ' s squad and much new material from the reserves, the Bisons started fall ' practice. Everett, Washington, was the first foe of the Herd in a non-conference game. The Seagulls, with superior driving power, passing, and kicking, fi- nally downed the Bisons 7-0. This was the first time the Seagulls played here, and we hope that they come again. Next came another non-conference game with Grand Forks, North Dakota. The Blue Bisons tram- pled the Maroons 19-0. The first conference game of the season was with Anaconda. The Copperheads entered the game a slight favorite, but contrary to expecta- tions the Bisons came out with a 21-6 victory. Then the team traveled to meet our old rival, Butte. The first half went scoreless. In the third quarter the Bulldogs scored a touchdown and led Larson All State First Team, Tackle Heximer, Captain-elect All State First Team, End Steel All State Second Team, Tackle Smith Team, Eack Black, Captain-elect All State Second Team, Center Rossmiller All State Third Team, Guard Anderson Guard, Honorable Mention immSt t$ • v -• 1 v. % fc. 5 N 4 Jj k m ip   • ■ fc__ tafc - ' - Helena Away For A Touchdown Patterson End, Honorable Mention the Bisons 6-0. In the closing minutes of the game, Great Falls took to the air in desperation. We will never forget the pass which bounded off the hands of a Butte player into the waiting hands of a Great Falls gridder. This same player kicked the goal which won the game. The Bisons proved that they were not supersti- tious by defeating Missoula 20-0 on Friday, Octo- ber 13, at Missoula. Great Falls met their second defeat at the hands of the Billings Broncs. This was the first defeat in the Bison ' s conference record. The final score was 33-19. Havre was the first A-class team which Great Falls encountered. The mighty Bisons proved to be too strong for the Northerners and the game ended 32-6. The team then traveled to Helena. This was the first time that the Bisons were full strength, and they proved their superiority by trouncing the Bengals 25-13. mM. 4 The Bisons Stop A Bobkitten Thrust Jfl On Armistice Day the Bisons had an extra game scheduled with the Bozeman Bobkittens. After a very tough battle the Bisons downed the fighting Freshmen with a 7-0 score. For the right to play Billings on Thanksgiving Day, the Bisons next played the champion A-class team, Kalispell. It was a one-sided game all the way and many long runs were made by Bison gridders. The final score was 47-6. On Thanksgiving Day ihe Bisons met the Broncs before a crowd of 7,000 people on a perfect day. A special train was taken from Great Falls for the band and rooters. The mechanically perfect Broncs soon crushed the Bisons, and corralled them at the rate of 33-7. Thus, closed one of Great Falls ' best seasons. Out of the eleven games played the Bisons won eight. Much credit should be given Mr. Hodges and Mr. Stansberry for developing a team which was able to climb to the state finals two years in a row. W- SH As The Broncs Corral The Bisons In The Championship Game THE BISONS ' SCHEDULE Date Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 21 Oct. 27 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 23 Great Falls Here Great Falls 19 Here Great Falls 21 Here Great Falls 7 There Great Falls 20 There Great Falls 19 Here Great Falls 32 Here Great Falls 25 There Great Falls 7 Here Great Falls 47 Here Great Falls 7 There Everett, Wash. 7 Grand Fcrks, N. D. Anaconda 6 Butte Public 6 Missoula Billings 33 Havre 6 Helena 13 State College Frosh Kalispell 6 Billings _ 33 Morris Smith Guard Renning Trainer Managers, left to right: B. Yadon, W. Yadon, Lawson, Urbanitch, Wiprud, Henderson. M Roughing It Up In The Helena Game The Bisons And Grizzly Cubs Fight For The Ball Nh  , -t : : T 74W fi ™ r 66 |60] 65 |74 •1 1 Top row, left to right: Coach Conklin, Sevalsted, Reynolds, Peterson, Sayers, Simms, Gaskell, Berndt, Peretti. Second row: Garret, McGivern, Olwin, White, Hitchcock, Garvin, Huttinger, Burlingame, Threet. Seated: Roadhouse, Calvert, Davidson, Shanahan. FROSH SCHEDULE Nov. 4 Frosh 13 Jr. High Braves Nov. 15 Frosh ...41 Jr. High All Stars Top row, left to right: Ellis, Fogarty, Lindholm, Kirwan, Manthey, Halseth, Voorhees, Handley, Coach Bofto. Second row: Wiprud, Fox, Skovron, Rossberg, Park, Gardiner, Hummel. Seated: Knowles, Cladouhos, Wardien, Dougherty, Urbanitch. Not Pictured: Avery, Babbe, Buck, Emerson, Engle, Fogarty, Haight, Jasicko, Knott, Marguard, Page, Tynes. RESERVE SCHEDULE Sept. 22 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 21 Oct. 23 Reserves 25 Reserves 6 Reserves 7 Reserves 41 Reserves Here Browning There Cut Bank There Dutton Here Big Sandy There Havre Reserves ..12 ..13 .22 .. 6 .25 BISON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1939-40 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan Jan. 20 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 23 Mar. 1 Mar. 2 Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Great Falls Great Falls Great Falls Great Falls 24 There Kalispell . 27 20 There Whitefish 30 26 There Kalispell 28 29 There B. Central 8 32 There B. Public .. 44 20 Here U. Frosh 24 23 Here Billings 40 27 There Havre 39 23 There Havre 33 28 Here Missoula 30 40 Here B. Public 51 35 Here Helena 28 46 Here Butte Central 31 - 48 Here Kalispell 30 28 There Livingston 33 38 There Billings 47 42 There Lewistown 28 49 Here Lewistown 18 40 Here Havre 43 30 There Helena 39 28 There Anaconda 42 -45 There Missoula .. ... .24 NORTHERN DIVISION PLAYOFF . 54 Here Butte Central 42 18 Here Missoula 32 35 Here Kalispell ... 28 39 Here Glasgow 38 THE BASKETBALL SEASON With only two lettermen returning, Great Falls started a none too promis- ing season. Out of the 26 games played, Great Falls won only 10, but they scored a total of 867 points to 847 for their opponents. The highlight of the season was the last game of the year with Missoula. At that time Missoula was first in the Big 16 Conference and Great Falls was ninth. With perfect teamwork and coordination Great Falls was able to trounce the Spartans with a score of 45-24. On being defeated twice by the Havre Blue Ponies, by scores of 39-27 and 33-23, the Bisons had to relinquish Ole Goat, coveted trophy which symbol- izes the basketball rivalry between the two schools. The great size of the Northerners and their keen accuracy at the free throw line were the greatest assets toward their victories. Havre later went on to annex the State Cham- pionship formerly held by the Bisons. NORTHERN DIVISION PLAYOFF Spurting with every Butte Central threat, the Great Falls Bisons outscored the Maroons 54-42 in a loosely played contest. In the second game of the tourney, Missoula avenged by a score of 32-18, a defeat suffered at the hands of the Bisons a week previous. In a consolation game on Saturday morning the Thundering Herd trounced the Kalispell Braves with a 35-28 score. Thus they avenged themselves for the two defeats suffered at the beginning of the season. The Bisons, last year ' s divisional titleholders, wound up in third place by nosing out a stubborn Glasgow aggregation 39-38 in a bitterly fought consola- tion final. Thus closed the 1939-40 basketball season. Although we lost more games this year than in the two previous years together, the team steadily improved as the season progressed. Mr. Hodges looks forward to a successful season next y ear because seven lettermen will be returning. [81 j RESERVE BASKETBALL Manthey, Kirwan, Briiton, Nelson, Farrington, Gardner, Arneson, Fisher Wardien, Shanahan. Not pictured: Manager Lande. Young, Dawson, Ogie, The Reserves opened their basketball season by playing Dutton, December 12. The experienced Dutton team defeated the Baby Bisons by a score of 24-17. On February 3 the Cardinals again defeated the Reserves, this time 24-19. On being defeated at Fort Benton by a score of 37-21, the Reserves re- turned home to trounce Stockett for the first victory of the season. Simms and Browning took advantage of their size and defeated the Baby Bisons 42-22 and 35-26. Although the Reserves defeated Fort Shaw by a score of 35-27, Fort Benton again proved to be too strong for the Locals, and they suffered a 23-12 setback. A sample of what ' s to come occurred when the Reserves beat Helena and Havre Reserves by scores of 53-20 and 25-19. Later in the season, however, these teams avenged themselves by scores oi 31-22 for Helena, and 35-33 for Havre. The high-stepping Reserves won over a slightly off-form Belt aggregation to the tune of 43-12. In a game played the previous week the Reserves won 23-21. In the Reserve-Cascade contest the Locals came out on top with a score of 49-18. In the last game of the schedule, the Baby Bisons dropped a thrilling overtime game to the Havre Reserves. Two overtime periods were necessary before the Colts were able to eke out a 34-33 victory. Mr. Stansberry has proved himself a competent reserve coach in the last three years by producing teams that won 27 games to their opponents 13. In addition his teams have furnished material and practice for the varsity. ( 62] INTRAMURAL SPORTS Top Row: (Bananas) Poirier, Young, Moriarity, Yadon, Reeves. Not pictured: Urbanich, Elliot. Middle Row: Scovil, director; (Pears) McGee, B. Hill, Scott, Molen, Francis, Overose. Not pictured: C. Hill, Lawlor. Bottom: (Ping Pong and Handball) Whittemore, Farrington, Erickson, Kennard, Meinert, Purtle. Not Pictured: Wuerthner, Ogie, Anderson. Under the guiding hand of the intramural sports committee and through the cooperation of the Recreation Association, one of the most satisfactory sea- sons in years was completed. Probably the biggest factor in the Intramural program is the fruit league. This year there were more than 190 players who were divided into six leagues with four teams to each league. From this group [he Pears, captained by L. Scott, emerged victorious; but since this team was composed mostly of P. G. ' s, the Bananas, captained by J. Young, must be considered the school champions. It is from the fruit league that the Reserves and Varsity are chosen. In order of classes the ping pong champions were B. Anderson, freshman; J. Kennard, sophomore; B. Whittemore, junior; and J. Wuerthner, senior. The handball champions were B. Ogie, freshman; J. Farrington, sophomore; E. Meinert, junior; and A. Erickson, senior. Wuerthner and Erickson were school champions in their respective sports. About thirty swimmers competed in the annual intramural swimming meet held at the Y. M. C. A. The first places in the boys ' division were won by Bob Sherman, 40- and 100-yard free style; Glen McDonald, 20-yard free style; Richard Voorhees, 220-yard free style; and Richard Bottomly, diving. In the girls ' division the first places went to Marcelyn Kranz, 20-yard free style and diving; Betty Golie, 100-yard breaststroke; and Marianna McNair, 40-yard free style. Betty Golie was the only swimmer to better a state record. Betty swam the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:37 smashing the record by two seconds. This year mixed volleyball made its debut in the intramural program. A total of seven teams signed up. At the time of publication the finals had not been played. 1 83 I TRACK Top Row: Meagher, Overose, Safransky, Rogers, Dector, B. Manning, MacKenzie, Adams, Lane, Coach Horn. Second Row: Coach Crouch, Hayek, Gordon, Tramelli, Seelinger, Mclnnis, Pacini, Mulcahy, Burns, Lande. Third Row: Parham, Simonton, Handley, Porter, Hasledalen, Oswald, Urbanitch, Young, Yadon. Fourth Row: Packer, Hartwig, Voorhess, McManus, Kansier, Bottomly, Boyd, Ballowe, Michels, Stovall, Swanberg. Fifth Row: Emerson, Sloan, D. Manning, Stearns, Gianoulias, Bottomly, Heximer, Krsul, Roth, Shaffer. The first meet was an invitational one with Belt, Fort Benton, Dutton, Conrad, Simms, and Fort Shaw. The Bisons were divided into two teams, the Blues, and the Whites. The Whites rook top honors while the Blues came in third. By a score of 76-46 Great Falls, for the second year in a row, won the annual Havre-Great Falls dual meet. The meet was held in Havre, April 30. Twelve men made the trip for an invitational meet at Helena. Great Falls took fifth place with eleven points. One of the smallest ag- gregations to represent our school in years traveled to Missoula. Hayek won first in the mile and third in the half-mile, while Bonahoom won first in the javelin throw. I 34 I Mm H« Hayek Wins the Mile at Missoula MINOR SPORTS E. Bottomly, B. Hill, M. Severance, C. Lane. Not Pictured, J. Ogle. TENNIS AND GOLF 1938-39 Three juniors, M. Severance, C. Lane, and E. Bottomly, were selected out out of a iield of one hundred participants in a local all-school tournament to represent Great Falls in tennis at Missoula. All were eliminated in the first round except Bottomly, who reached the quarter-finals. A team consisting of Bill Hill and Johnny Ogle made the trip to Missoula to represent Great Falls in the golf tournament. SKIING 1939-40 Standing: D. Voorhess, R. Sherman, R. Campbell. Kneeling: J. Hasterlik, B. Steel. Bob Steel, Bob Camp- bell, Bob Sherman, Rich- ard Voorhees, and Jim Hasterlik accompanied by Coach Bofto made the trip to Bozeman to compete in an inter-scholastic ski meet. Bob Steel, as the only point winner, earned fourth place for Great Falls. The same team accom- panied a n aggregation from the Great Falls Ski Club to Lewistown, where they defeated a Lewistown team in a dual ski meet. Bob Sherman, the only high school entrant to place, won fourth place in the meet. [ 85] GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Bottom Row: Betty Meagher, Marley Austin, Dorothy Lee, Helen Cogley, Dorothy Bertsch. Second Row: Frances Emett, Madelyn Roe, Rosalinda Cooper, Lorraine Roe, Donna Toole, Earlene Gibson. Third Row: Marion Ogden, Cyrilla Cooper. Top: Gloria Setterstedt. Girls ' athletics do not receive the public attention that boys ' athletics do, but they are, nevertheless, just as important to the girls. Because of scholarships and matrimonial ventures, new instructors have appeared every fall for the past three years. This has been a disadvantage to both the girls and the new instructors. Much credit is due Miss McKeever, the new instructor this year, and the girls who helped her for the active and varied program that was achieved this season. Most of the sports the girls participate in take place right after school, but a few evenings are set aside for them. The major sports are basketball, tumbling, volleyball, field hockey, and kittenball. The first tournament of the year was in field hockey. There were four very good teams composed of seven girls each. Ordinarily there are eleven members on a team, but, as this was the first year the game had been played in this school, the girls didn ' t know much about it and were rather afraid to try out for it. The Great Falls Recreational Association helped promote the game by furnishing some of the hockey sticks and the shin guards. The play-off was in the form of a round robin, that is, every team played every other team, and the team with the fewest losses was the winner. Of the four teams in the play-off, Norma Mericle ' s team came in first, then Shirley Kremer ' s, Dorothy Bertsch ' s, and Lucille Osberg ' s, respectively. For the first time in the history of this school a tumbling team was organ- ized. Fifteen girls came out every afternoon for several weeks and worked hard under the very able leadership of Shirley Kremer. They organized the several pyramids and the numerous individual stunts that they used for entertainment of the crowd at the half-times of several basketball games. [ 36 | GIRLS 7 ATHLETICS Left tc right: Pauline Popcvich, Betty Steller, Lois Whitehead, Ruth We ' lens, Fanny Williams, Dolores Phillippe, Helen Orava, Madelynne Stanger, Beverly Britten, Norma Mericle, Anna McGee. The girls made a very good showing at the Northern Division Basketball Tournament which was held here early in March. They gave two excellent performances to very surprised audiences. The several pyramids they made were all good, but the fan was the most artistic. The most surprising stunt that was accomplished by the tumbling team was the running dive. Three of the girls, Madelyn Roe, Lorraine Roe, and Rosalinda Cooper succeeded in the difficult feat of diving over seven kneeling girls. The most astonishing tournament of the year was in basketball. The Sharpshooters team, which is made up mostly of freshmen with a few sopho- mores, triumphed over the Muggs, who are mostly seniors with a few jun- iors and who had not been beaten as a basketball team all through their high school years. The Pugnacious Kids came in third with the TNT ' s right behind them. The captains of these teams were Dorothy Bertsch, Margaret (Muggs) Severance, Phyllis Rutherford and Betty Schaus, respectively. The Great Falls Recreation Association had charge of the basketball games. The girls played several evenings a week in the Junior High School gym, as the boys were using our High School gym. So far, basketball is the only game that has succeeded in drawing any kind of an audience. The volleyball tournament, which was held early in the fall, was the most exciting of the year. Eight teams came out for it with all the pep they could possibly have. The games were played every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in the girls ' gym, with Shirley Kremer and Shirley Driscoll acting as referees. Shirley Kremer was also the general manager of the tournament. [ 87] GIRLS ' ATHLETICS The Enigmas, with Frances Flaherty as captain, won the final game from the Pugnacious Kids, whose captain was Phyllis Rutherford. The queer names that the teams chose for themselves aroused much in- terest around the school. Some of the monikers selected were The Pugnacious Kids, The Droops, The Enigmas, The Greenhorns, Our Gang, The What ' s Who ' s and several others equally astounding. Kittenball, which came in the spring, was under the direction of the Great Falls Recreation Association. The 1939 season was a very exciting one. The Pugnacious Kids, with Marge Morrison as captain, finally won the championship. Medals were awarded by the recreation association to each member of the winning team. The most important of the minor sports are ping pong, archery, and bad- minton. For many years archery has been the main recreation. As so many new major sports have been introduced this year, it has not received quite as much attention as in previous years, but it is, nevertheless, just as active as it ever was. Tournaments were held in both badminton and ping pong. The badminton tournament started right ' after Christmas with tweniy-six girls participating. Duane Moran helped keep the equipment in shape, refereed the games and also played the role of coach. The championships, which at the time of this writing have not been sett led, were to be determined from Jackie McLellan, Madge McLellan, Marie Stablein and Mary Helen Mathieson. The runners- up are Margie Christopher, Mabel Overose, Eleanor Saar and Betty Lou Golie. The ping pong tournament, in which eighteen girls took part, was also started right after Christmas and played off between the major sports. The winners of both the ping pong and the badminton tournaments were determined through a special system whereby the winners of The first games and the losers of the first games went into separate sections and from then on the losers of the games were eliminated. The championship ping pong, which at the time of this writing has advanced to the semi-finals, will be between Mary Helen Mathieson and Jackie McLellan. The runners up are Janice Johnson, Pauline Kimmerle and Ruth Buckingham. As freshmen the girls get much of their training in the competitive sports in regular gym classes. During class the girls spend quite a bit of their time doing handsprings, head stands, back bends, shoulder balances and the like. The more difficult things the girls get into are the elephant walk, the cricket walk, flying angel, shoulder flip, fish flop and others. Their grades depend on the number of stunts they can accomplish. Other games that the girls participate in during class are field hockey, volleyball, basketball, special games such as Spud, Pig, and Captain, kitten- ball, tumbling, track, and tennis. The track work consists of the broad jump, high jump, races, and hurdles. Softball is usually the most popular game of the year. In the spring the Great Falls Recreation Association sends a man up to teach the girls how to play tennis. All in all, the 1939-40 season has been very successful, thanks to Miss McKeever. [ 38] - f ± Time Out for Lunch Is r -ft — 9 ' t • =• 3 i - 1 t;j 1 1 V Fm BFS — £ i ■TV f el E- I ' •■ ' { i i -  1 JWPw p. Mi B P Ha ■ , - W The Band Looks On The Booster Carnival prm EXECUTIVE BOARD Top Row: Frank Steel, Duane Austin, Frances Flaherty, George Page, Margaret Severance, Beverly Conrad, John Alexander. Second Row: Jim Hasterlik, Dean Dundas, Jack Baier, Harold Patterson, Wallace Rutherford, Alford K. Jewett, Bill Mclnnis. Seated: Eleanor Geist, Margaret McGivern, Wilson Nicoll, Mr. Jahr, Leonard Larson, Gerry McCormick, Leslie Kleiv. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER President ------ WILLIAM McINNIS Vice-President ----- WILSON NICOLL Secretary ------ LESLIE KLEIV Treasurer ______ MARGARET McGIVERN Sponsor ------- MR. JAHR SECOND SEMESTER LEONARD LARSON HAROLD PATTERSON ELEANOR GEIST MARGARET McGIVERN MR. JAHR The Executive Board of the Student Association is composed of two members from each class. Nominations are made at class meetings and an election is held. The president, the vice-president, and the secretary, officers of the Student Association, are in charge of the Executive Board meeting. The council meets twice a month. The meeting is called to order by the vice-president and then the secretary calls the roll and reads the minutes of the previous meeting. Old and new business is discussed by the members. Mr. Jahr serves as a guiding light in all the difficult problems which confront the Board. Action was taken on the following problems: G. F. Day to be set aside as a special day for the freshmen to whitewash the G. F. insignia; better assemblies to be promoted through a thorough investigation by the members; and details were discussed for a better Roundup Day. I 90 | STUDENT ASSOCIATION FIRST SEMESTER Top Row: Mary McKibbin, Phyllis Rutherford, Bertha Javornik, Evelyn Johnson, Bob Anderson, Ronald Javornik, Ed Hirshberg. Third Row: George Babbe, Ed Edwin, Bob Young, Dean Dundas, Bob Heximer, Joe Thiebes, Don Gouge, Harold Patterson, Roy Erickson, Jim Bloomdahl. Second Row: Don Suhr, Doris Trunkle, Bemadine Bryant, Doris Dallenbach, John Sechena, Tom Olwin, Annabelle Jensen, Marjorie Peterson, Barbara LaValley, Elsie Dairy, Barbara Rubens, Niel Mc- pherson. Seated: Hugh Sprague, Karen Andersen, Virginia Polich, Merla Peden, Mr. Jahr, Leslie Kleiv, Wilson Nicoll, Mary Ellis Scott, Lois McCumber, Dorothy Gorman, Richard Bottomly, Margie Christopher, Charlotte Holt. Not Pictured: Margaret Maberry, Mercades Madden, Stanley Valacich, Robert Foley, Leonard Jewell, Lee Nelson, Marvin Smith, Dale Sanders, Frank Murphy, Maxine Ledger, Rachel Hansen, Wayne Tappon, Nina Sundguist, Warren Venetz, Walter Taylor, Eileen Volk. SECOND SEMESTER Top Row: Ronald McAndrew, Don Gouge, Joe Thiebes, Leonard Larson, John Jones, Chuck Lane, Joe Scharrer, Ed Johnson, Jack Campbell. Third Row: Art Erickson, Jim Haslerlik, Lyle Scot!, Bob Heximer, Harold Patterson, Eugene Gleason, John Margaris, Ed Hirshberg, Lois Anderson, Harold Newell, Joanne Brick. Second Row: Edith Ayers, Viola Williams, Barbara Rubens, Bob Didrikson, Dorothy Storm, Doris Fagen- strom, Joe Kennard, Clayton Dawson, Virginia Paskvan, Eileen Rogney, Charles Tintinger, Dorothy Pechta, Maraba Swanson, Patricia Taylor, Eleanor Geist. Seated: Shirley Snippen, Bonnie Miller, Eileen Vclk, Phyllis Rutherford, Shirley Cowell, Florence Woiwood, Bemadine Bryant, Jenny Boutilier, Marjorie Foster, Gerald Bliss, Alfred Thorson, David Davidson, Merla Peden, Juanita Scott. Not Pictured: Lloyd Hunt, Ernest Rossrniller, Delbert Peck, Betty Bross, Margaret Maberry, Jim Durkin, Virginia Polich, Rachel Hansen, Virginia Frach, Warren Venetz, Jean Bruce, Willard Low, LaMar Hunt, Dale Sanders. [91 ] BOOSTER CLUB Top Row: Marcia Lee, James Setterstedt, Marjorie Landsrud, Joe Kennard, Emmett Epley, Bill Hoffman, Marjorie Cole. Second Row: Jane DePue, Connie Eklund, Betty J. Larson, Mary Jane Strain, Joe Hirshberg, Marilyn Hill- strand, Frances Flaherty, Marjorie Chapman, Russ Mulcahy. Seated: Mary Jane West, Eurnell Moy, Charles Lane, Don Suhr, Miss Houlision, Hugh Spragrie, Neil MacPherson, Eugene Bottomly, Harold McCcllum. Not Pictured: Rachel Hansen, Leonard Larson, John Jones, Sibyl Flaherty, David Davidson, Al Stevens. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President ------------- HUGH SPRAGUE Vice-President DON SUHR Secretary ------------- SIBYL FLAHERTY Treasurer -..----- ... - FRANCES FLAHERTY Buyer ------------- MARY JANE WEST Sponsor ------------- MISS HOULISTON The Booster club was organized in 1924 under the sponsorship of Miss Houliston at the suggestion of a coach who was very depressed because of the lack of athletic funds. Hence its purpose is to provide additional funds for athletics and to encourage the best interests of the school. In order to carry out this purpose, the Boosters sell hot dogs and candy at football and basketball games, operate the score boards and do many other deeds. At Christmas time they sponsor the annual Booster Ball which is always a very popular event. This year the club bought an eight hundred dollar score board for the football field which will be initiated next fall. In the spring the club sponsored the annual Booster Carnival. All organized groups and clubs may participate. The plan is that the Boosters pay all expenses up to the amount taken in and divide the profits on a fifty- fifty basis. The carnival theme used this year was Pinocchio. Near the close of the year the club had a picnic which is the only social event for its members, and this is also its final activity for the school year. 1 92; AGORA CLUB Top Row: Marilyn Hillstrand, Shirley Ann Tucker, Herbert Humphrey, Alice Treweek, Bill Gianouhas, Don Sigvardt, Eugene Eottomly, Tom Fragelius, Glenn McDonald. Second Row: Margaret Severance, Foula Demopoulos, Betsey Carroll, Hal Conrad, Harold Sparrow, Demos Demopoulos, Helene Cowell, Mercedes Connell, Burnell Moy. Seated: Carol Miller, Barry Nolan. Mary F°len Mathies n, M ; orie Chapman, Billie Buchman, Miss Garver, Joe Hirshberg, Betty Bross, Marcia Ann Lea, Joe Kennard. Not Pictured: Richard Bottomly, Joyce Thompson. OFFICE President - Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER JOE HIRSHBERG BETTY BROSS MARGARET BUCHMAN MISS GARVER SECOND SEMESTER MARGARET BUCHMAN MARJORIE CHAPMAN MARY HELEN MATHIESON MISS GARVER The Agora club, in its fifth year of existence, had as its sponsor, Miss leanette Garver. The purpose of the club was to induce informal round-table discussions about current affairs, local problems, and school subjects. Our club motto, Light not Heat, which suggested thinking rather than arguing, prevailed throughout the meetings. The club met once every two weeks, at which time one member had an opportunity to lead in the dis- cussion of a topic of his own choosing. Topics presented for discussion this year were: Shall the Monroe Doctrine be Retained?, The Great Falls Housing Problem, The Football Racket, and How Can We Become Propaganda Wise? The membership of the club was limited to thirty persons from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Officers are elected at the beginning of each semester. In addition to the regular discussion meetings, the club had several parties this year, as well as an annual picnic, and an occasional dinner meeting. The dinner meeting this year was a banquet in the Paris banquet room. The club also sponsored the confetti booth at the Booster carnival. [93] PATROL SQUAD Top Row: Carl Mehmke, Harold McManus, Ray Hankey, Roy Lester, Vincent Murphy, Mike Steinbach, Charles Newman, Henry Connell, Ray Stuckenschneider, Tom Messelt, Vance Fallon, Bob Woods, Bill Ruzbarsky. Second Row: Walter Hanek, Robert Lee, Virgil Woolsey, Dan Gallagher, Dale Schroeder, Vernon Rognald- son, Donald Thorson, Frank Wardinsky, David Ayers, Al Howarth, Leonard Jewell, Leonard Leith, Bill Harant, Mr. Smith. Seated: Bill Hanson, Cecil Cordeiro, Bob Parchen, Gerard McGlenn, Stanley Wheeler, Bill Rosebasky, Ben Samuels, Joe Hepfner, Dana Schrupp, Art Johnson, Clark McDonald, Glenn Oakes, Harold Sparrow, Jim Feiden. Not Pictured: Bob Anderson, Rex McGavin, Kevin Maguire, Ralph Emerson, Lowell Fisher, Charles Purtle, James Buck, Nick Roth, Heber Nelson. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS Chief DICK LEEPER Captain, Squad A --------- - HAROLD McMANUS Captain, Squad B ....... RAY STUCKENSCHNEIDER Captain, Squad C - - ART JOHNSON Captain, Squad D TOM MESSELT Captain, Squad E - - - - CHARLES NEWMAN Secretary-Treasurer - ROBERT PARCHEN Sponsor - - ..... MR. SMITH The Patrol Squad is one of the oldest organizations in the school, and i! is solely a service club. It was started originally to patrol the football games. Now they not only give their service outside of the stadium, but also inside and around t he field. The members worked very effectively at the basketball games and at the district tournament. They also assisted the freshmen on G. F. day at Hill 57 this year. Members of the Patrol make up the traffic committee which planned and carried out regulations for the very efficient traffic program which was had this year. During the fall the group met every week, but later they met on the average of once every two weeks; at these meetings they discussed the prob- lems at hand. The Athletic Council entertained the Patrol Squad at what has become an annual affair. After a sumptuous meal, the group was further entertained by speeches and movies. [34 ] I PEP CLUB Top Row: Doris Smith, Eleanor Saar, Viola Schuff, Dorothy Dotseth, Marilyn Drapes, Gladys Keaster, Betty Steller, Loretta Hall, Phyllis Obstarczyk, Bethal Handley, Helen Green. Third Row: Betty Johnson, Beatrice lensen, Frances Kimberly, Colleen Crowley, Virginia Reynolds, Doris Stokker, Betty Liesenfeldt, Doris Comer, Erline Gibson, Morlice Stanford, Lois Dallenbach, Annette Hartwig, Marianne Klaue, Marian Ogden, Edith Ayers. Second Row: Mr. LeRoux, John White, Vivian Joffer, Betty L. Golie, Marjorie Faye, Shirley McDonald, Joan McLaughlin, Henrietta Meisel, Nancy Willcomb, Dorothy Bertsche, Lois Whitehead, Eileen Volk, George Henson, Mr. Barr, Mr. Richards. Seated: Ed Hirshberg, Charlotte Parks, Dorothy Storm, Billie Goodeau, Shirley Tout, Herbert Humphrey, Marie Stablein, Rusty Mulcahy, Len O ' Neil, Dorothy Gorman, Julius Wuerthner, Audrey DuPay, Ruth Root, Betty Thurman, Barbara Hall, Jim McCarthy. Not Pictured: Gerry McCormack, Bob Parker. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS Yell King BOB PARKER Yell Queen ----------- GERRY McCORMACK Yell Dukes --------- RUSS MULCAHY and LEN O ' NEIL Sponsor -------------- MR. LeROUX The Pep club consisted of the yell team, the drum corps, and a group of organized cheerers. The purpose of this club was to help foster the growth of the character of the high school student body. To achieve its ends, this organization was a service club offering to help any club or school activity directly upon request, or indirectly by co- operative request. The club ' s own activities were directed toward promoting school spirit and loyalty. They attempted to accomplish this by entertaining the student body whenever the occasion demanded, representing the school before the community, furnishing organized cheer leading, and by taking charge of pep assemblies. Next fall the group hopes to add color to the appearance of the stadium by using various decorations. The main objective for next year is more dignity for G. F. H. S. [95] G. A. A. Top Row: Gladys Cole, Betty Lou Golie, Margaret Wideen, Billy Goodau, Jennie Gersak. Connie Galvm, Doris Smith, Eleanor Saar, Jackie McLellan, Marjorie Thomdike, Bette Kernan, Charlotte Parks, Marjorie Peterson, Dorothy Butsch. Third Row: Karen Anderson, Eunice Shanahan, Lorena Stanger, Maria Stanford, Ruth Wellens, Marian Klaue, Gloria Beaudette, Pat Erickson, Delia Sorenson, Ruth Buckingham, Earlene Gibson, Eileen Mattson, Jean Magnuson, Clista Mansfield. Second Row: Miss McKeever, Helen Coolidge, Marguerite Kittams, Mabel Overose, Nina Sundquist, Betty Schauss, Helen Cogley, Faith Stevens, Gloria Connelly, Janice Johnson, Shirley Greely, Shirley Driscoll, Lucille Burfening, Norma Mericle, Madge McLellan, Mary Burns. Seated: Margaret Severance, Carme Thomas, Myrtle Stanger, Shirley Kremer, Doris Thompson, Lois Cooper, Marie Stablein, Merla Peden, Jenny Bouther, Lucille Rebar, Lourana Preston, Anna McGee, Lois Whitehead, Marion Odgen, Shirley Ann Tucker. Not Pictured: LaVerna Swanson, Dorothy Nelson, Dorothy Lee, Dora Toole, Harriett Corrie, Norma Bond, Grace Dent, Norma Blend, Juanita Bowen, Florence Rude, Adda Davis, Martha Ludwig. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President .-.-.-----..- LOIS COOPER Vice-President ----------- LaVENA SWANSON Secretary - DORIS THOMPSON Treasurer - - CLISTA MANSFIELD Sponsor - - - - MISS McKEEVER The Girls ' Athletic Association was organized in 1937 by Miss Lillian Murray because she saw an urgent need for some means of bringing an athletic program to more girls in the school. During its three years the club has built up rational and wholesome sentiments, traditions, and habits, among its members. This organization encourages popular participation in sports by sponsor- ing tournaments in basketball, volleyball, tennis, Softball, and other games. Each sport has a chairman appointed by the outgoing Executive Board, and this chairman is responsible for a successful tournament. The accumulative point system is used in the Girls ' Athletic Association. A certain number of points is given for each hour of participation in team or individual sports. The earnings of one hundred points is necessary before acceptance into the club. Each point helps the girls win awards. The numeral is given for 300 points, the monogram for 700 points, and a large G. F. for 1050 points. [96] SKI CLUB Top Row: Adam Marshall, Jay Stovall, Aaron Schenck, Bob Sherman, Bob Campbell, Richard Voorhees, Frank Obstarczyk, Frank Steel, Bruce Moon, Ben Harty, Junior Engel. Third Row: Mariana McNair, Jim Talcott, Kenneth Huffman, Wayne Huffman, Clem McKenna. Marjorie Foster, Nancy Willcomb, Bob Steel, George Babbe, Bill Hedensten, Katherine Etterer, Kathleen Cogley. Helen Cogley. Second Row: Bob Hamer, Kenneth Moore, Herbert Humphrey, Mary Jane West, Marcia Ann Lee, Connie Eklund, Patty Holland, Jane DePue, Francis Flaherty, Duane Austin, Mary Helen Mathieson, Marjorie Chapman, Bob Lembke, Jim Hasterlik. Seated: Harold Millsap, Cliff Cory, Frank Fogarty, Jim Crouch, Foster DePue, Bill Curry, Charles Lane, Don Suhr, Jim Setterstedt, Joe Hirshberg, Joe Kennard, Harold McCollum, Gerard McGlenn, Joanne Brick. Not Pictured: Mike Steinback, Warren Jones, Jack Halseth, Sibyl Flaherty, Bob Scott, James Teague. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President -------------- BOB STEEL Vice-President ------------- JACK HALSETH Secretary-Treasurer --------- MARY HELEN MATHIESON Sponsor --------- MR. BOFTO The Ski club was organized last winter under the sponsorship of Mr. Bachelder, and now has a definite place in school activities. Mr. Bofto is the sponsor of this club at the present time. The purpose of the Ski club is to promote skiing as an activity of this school. Some of the advantages of being a member of this club are the right to participate in organized excursions to King ' s Hill, to receive free skiing instruction, to enter interscholastic school meets, and to use the two ski lifts at the ski run on King ' s Hill. This year the high school ski team was chosen in competition with others at King ' s Hill. Our team was sent to the Interscholastic Ski Meet at Bozeman, Montana. Those chosen to participate were Jim Hasterlik, Bob Sherman, Richard Voorhees, Bob Steel, and Bob Campbell. The high school club, which has fifty members, is affiliated with the Great Falls Senior Ski Club. [97] HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: Marilyn Plain, Edna Chamberlain, Florence Hoffman, Elizabeth Skaar, Angel McArthur, Annie Margaris, Rose Cherufle, Eva Hensley, LaVerne Oakes. Third Row: Margaret Sherer, Elaine Samuels, Lia Borho, Irene Antonich, Beth Hasbrouck, Hazel Wood, Kathryn Lange, Dorothy Mikkelson, Jean Bower, Eleanor Ellsworth, Betty Jensen. Second Row; Grace Rossmiller, Laura Leach, Genevieve Lewis, Doris Erlandson, Betty Bower, Leona Nelson, Dorothy Davies, Margie Brooks, Carol Connell, Betty Ashton, Bernice Volk. Seated: Lois Hodges, Ruth March, Mary Jane Simpson, Kathleen Aline, Miss Rowe, Miss Rhodes, Miss Van Oosten, Connie Lund, Mary Lou LaMoite, Emma Lawsen, Kay Samson. Not Pictured: Helen Whittaker, Frances Taleff, Georgina Shrupp, Rhoda Schneider, June Lots, Maxine Haynie, Helen Campbell. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER President - - CONNIE LUND Vice-President .... KATHLEEN ALINE Secretary ------ MARY LOU LaMOTTE Treasurer .... - RHODA SCHNEIDER Sponsors ----- MISSES RHODES, VAN OOSTEN, SECOND SEMESTER KATHLEEN ALINE MARY JANE SIMPSON RUTH MARSH KAY SAMSON and ROWE The Home Economics club was organized February 15, 1923, and has been an active club since that time. At present there are forty-six members and three sponsors. The purpose of the club is to give its members a happy girlhood and help each girl improve herself. This last fall the club gave a dinner honoring Miss Mary Kimball, a former sponsor, and presented her with a gift in appreciation for her work with the club. The club presented the Home Economics Department with a Westing- house Automatic electric roaster, a new lamp shade for a floor lamp purchased a number of years ago, and a new I. E. S. floor lamp. The project of the club this year was to dress a family of dolls in the gay ninety period, and to make the family kitchen. 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, school, homes, community, and the nation. [98 BUSINESS CLUB Top Row: Marilyn Drapes, Colleen Crowley, Violet Westman, Charles Tinhnger, Angela Matteucci, Delores Nelson, Elizabeth George, Margery Gebauer, LaVon Robinson. Third Row: Elaine Browning, Lorraine Olson, Dorothy Rush, Ruth Anderson, Marion Peterson, Virda Lee Fergason, Feme Battleson, Ruby Aznoe, Dorothy Johnston. Second Row: Freda Good, Ruth Syms, Betty MiJler, Doris Mann, Margaret McGivern, Marguerite Kittams, Helen DeMarco, Joyce Bowcott, Louise McCarthy, Mary Antonich, Mr. Erickson. Seated: Foula Demopoulos, Gladys Keaster, Shirley Cowell, Robert Adams, Bertha Javornik, Bruno Pacini, Margaret Maberry, Eloise Rhein, Elsie Richeson, Carol Miller, Lorraine Good. Not Pictured: Helen Luini, Leona LaValley. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER President BERTHA JAVORNIK Vice-President ----- BOB ADAMS Secretary ------- SHIRLEY COWELL Treasurer BRUNO PACINI Sponsor ------- MR. ERICKSON SECOND SEMESTER BRUNO PACINI MARGARET MABERRY BERTHA JAVORNIK ELOISE RHEIN MR. ERICKSON The purpose of the Business club is to acquaint the students of the commercial department with business practices and to keep in close touch with the business men down town. The club was organized in the fall of 1936 under the sponsorship of Mr. E. G. Reed and Mr. K. W. Erickson. A special day is set aside each year when members of the Business club and others from the commercial department occupy the clerical positions at Strains. A percentage of the sales is donated to the school for the purpose of buying new equipment. 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 the operation of a concession in the Booster carnival. The annual picnic climaxed a most successful year. The Business club has been striving especially this year, to attain a better record in its Placement Bureau. [99 J PLAYERS CLUB Top Row: Beth Hamilton, Doris Smith, Orra Lundgren, Marley Austin, Glenn Smith, Nellie Mae Zukerhorn, Stanley Wheeler, Jacqueline McLellan, Shirley McDonald. Second Row: Shirley Snippen, Viola Williams, Bob Hamer, Dorothy Herman, Bonnie Miller, Marilyn Hill- strand, Demos Demopoulos, Charlotte Parks, Gloria Setterstedt. Seated: Betty Steller, Foula Demopoulos, Hal Conrad, Eleanor Erickson, Miss Clinton, Artha Lewis, Matt Pelto, Marie Stablein, Kenneth Moore. Not Pictured: Elizabeth Hartman, Beverly Britton, Carol Ellis, Herbert Humphrey, Rachel Hansen, Margaret Evans, Betty Grant. Since the Players club has been an apprentice group this year, there have been no officers and no formal planned activities. For the first time in the five years of the existence of the organization, the Players club was opened to freshmen and sophomores in order that under-classmen might have the opportunity of appearing in assembly programs, helping with ticket sales for plays, and working in the skit for the Booster carnival. From this group will be drawn along with new apprentices, the nucleus of an active group for next year. The aim of having no officers and no formal program was to give each member the chance to assume some measure of leadership, initiative, and responsibility. This year ' s activities included a novel initiation in which each member introduced himself in dialect or a skit done with another person. The first assembly program was given with the dramatics class and members of the Players club presenting the Sewing Circle. For the Booster carnival the members alternated casts in Weinies on Wednesday. They also had the checking booth. As an honorary group, the National Thespian organization works with and in the Players club. These members who have appeared in a sufficient number of parts are chosen for this honorary group which includes student actors from all over the country. The local group has done much to promote acting in our school. The National Thespian Society is open to all students who can earn a unit of credit by performances. I 100 j A. R. T. CLUB Top Row: Ora Lundgren, Aaron Schenk, Bob Hickman, Richard Carson, Wendell Hanson, Duane Siperly. Second Row: Margaret Alt, Barbara Rubens, Agnes Root, Ruth Boyington, Eunice Evens, Eileen Arouni, Janice Johnson, Virginia Fleming. Seated: Gladys Keaster, Marilyn Drapes, Betty Nelson, Mr. Conrad, Ruth Parson, Martha Ludwig, Frances Lee, Charlotte Markman. Not Pictured: Dona Roushar, Janet Thraff, Jim Knudsen. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER President ------- ORA LUNDGREN Vice-President MARGARET ALT Secretary ------- RUTH PARSON Treasurer ------ RUTH PARSON Sponsor ------- MR. CONRAD SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT HICKMAN ORA LUNDGREN RUTH PARSON RUTH PARSON MR. CONRAD The A. R. T. club, standing for the Able-R-Tists and sponsored by Mr. C. H. Conrad, was organized in 1937. The club -grew from a demand for an organization concerned with the encouragement of creative art among high school students. This organization developed from the Sculptors ' club, for- merly led by the same sponsor. A limited enrollment is set by the club ' s constitution and members within that quota are accepted only upon the club ' s voted approval of written appli- cations. This limits the membership to only those individuals interested in art and who can meet the requirements of the organization. Two meetings each month are spent upon group project work and two upon individual projects. In this way the members may branch out in what- ever fields of work they most desire. Through this method, they learn to handle many new mediums. The club has been active in school functions. Each year the club sponsors a booth at the Booster Carnival and uses clever hand-made articles for prizes. If sponsors an annual art exhibit each spring and purchases for the school two good pictures every year. 101 j FORUM CLUB c ShJk St $JL£J Q Top Row: Carol Miller, Alice Treweek, Florence Haveley, Sibyl Flaherty, Frances Flaherty, Clista Mansfield, Marjorie Cole, Patty Jordan, Margaret Severance. Second Row: Edith Ayers, Caroline Meisel, Viola Williams, Virginia Paskvan, Betty Madison, Mary Thomas, Doris Fagenstrom, Helen Eickemeyer, Virginia Polich, Nellie Mae Zuckerhorn. Seated: Kathleen Cogley, Eleanor Erickson, Marjorie Chapman, Marilyn Hillstrand, Betty Nelson, Miss Sponheim, Mary Helen Mathieson, Marcia Ann Lee, Shirley Scott, Mary Jane West, Charlotte Markman. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ELEANOR ERICKSON BETTY NELSON Vice-President ----- MARY HELEN MATHIESON MARCIA ANN LEE Secretary MARILYN HILLSTRAND MARY JANE WEST Treasurer ------ MARJORIE CHAPMAN TvIARY HELEN MATHIESON Parliamentarian ----- MARJORIE COLE SHIRLEY SCOTT Sponsor ------ MISS SPONHEIM MISS SPONHEIM The Forum was organized twenty years ago by Miss Mayme Murchie. The club was started for the purpose of furthering the debating activities of the girls. To become a member a girl first hands in her application, and when she is called it is her duty to have a speech prepared. She is then voted on by the members, and, if she is to become a member, initiated. The Senate is the boys debating club and the traditional rival of the Forum. One of the highlights of each year is the annual Forum-Senate banquet and dance. The Forum and the Senate also have a debate each year, and, as usual, the girls defeated the boys. Each spring this organization sponsors the Extemporaneous Speaking contest. This contest assumes a position of major importance among the school activities. Any student in the school is eligible to enter the contest. The winner goes to Bozeman to enter an all-state contest during high school week. The Forum usually sponsors two booths in the annual Booster carnival. One is either a play or a vaudeville, and the other is different each year. THE SENATE Top Row: Emmetl Epley, Bob Mansfield, Junior Engel, Winston Barkemeyei, George Babbe, Bill Hoffman, Frank Fogarty, Fred Healey, Jim McCarthy. Second Row: Richard Bottomly, Tom Fragrelius, Frank Murphy, Glen McDonald, Wilson Nicoll, Bob Courtnage, Leo Graybill, Bob Hoffmen, Tom Busha, John White, Julius Wuerthner. Seated: Joseph Corcoran, Joe Kennard, John Wuerthner, David Ayers, Mr. Hedgecock, Al Jewett, Eugene Bottomly, Jerome Silk, David Davidson. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER President WINSTON BARKEMEYER Vice-President ----- BOB COURTNAGE Secretary-Treasurer .... JULIUS WUERTHNER Executive Board ----- EMMETT EPLEY, LEO GRAYBILL Marshal ------- FRANK FOGARTY Sponsor ...... MR. HEDGECOCK SECOND SEMESTER WILSON NICOLL GEORGE BABBE EMMETT EPLEY ALFORD JEWETT BOB HOFFMAN MR. HEDGECOCK For the last twenty-six years the Senate has been one of the highest functioning, most well known, and most distinctive clubs in this school. On its roll call have been the names of the most prominent members of our student body. It was established to promote debating and public speaking among the boys, and throughout its existence the club has kept and followed this ideal. This year, along with its other activities the club took up the study and practice of parliamentary law. This has added much to the values already received from the club. Each year the Senate sponsors the intramural debate tournament and also the Forensic Experience Progression which was newly inaugurated this year. This preliminary work starts the new debaters out right and gives all a complete and usable stock of information. The Senate holds the first all- school dance of the year and has many joint activities with the Forum such as a yearly feud in the form of a debate, a banquet, and in the spring a picnic. In order to further the progress of the Speech Department, the group voted to have a cabinet made in which the records made by the speech students might be kept on file for future reference. This cabinet is to be made in the Manual Training Department and will be ready for use in September. [ 103; SCRIVENER ' S CLUB Standing: Kathleen Senecal, Dorothy Nelson, Mr. Parker, loan Sauer, Muriel Wilson. Seated: Florence Havely, Carol Miller, Alice Treweek, Rosanne Doty, Dorothy Herman, Jean Wallace, Frances Oswald. Not Pictured: Helen Powell. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - HELEN POWELL Vice-President .__... CAROL MILLER Secretary-Treasurer ----- - - DOROTHY HERMAN Editor in Chief _.....- ROSANNE DOTY Fiction Editor ------------ CAROL MILLER Non-Fiction Editor ----------- HELEN POWELL Poetry Editor ------------ DOROTHY HERMAN Business Manager .... . ALICE TREWEEK Sponsor -------------- MR. PARKER The Scrivener ' s club was established in 1931. It was known as the Young Authors club at that time and was under the leadership of Miss Edna King. In 1937 Mr. Parker became the club ' s sponsor and continues at the present time. The purpose of the club is to encourage young writers and to assist them in getting some of their work published in their magazine, the Jackpot. This magazine consists of stories, poems, or any other literature contributed by students and accepted. The magazine was first entitled The Bisonette and was later changed to the Jackpot . This year the members consist wholly of girls. The group meet on the average of twice a month. In the meetings the members write stories and poems which are discussed by the entire group in which both the good and bad points of the production are commented upon. Events of the year included an initiation party at the first of the year, a punch throwing booth at the Booster carnival, the publication of the Jackpot, and a picnic at the close of the school year. r 104 1 LIBRARY DUTY I Top Row: June Wardien, Doris Kaye Smith, Florence Feldman, Dorothy Leslie, Joyce Thompson, Alice Ripplinger. Second Row: Betty Parsons, Angeline Malisani, Connie Galvin, Rosanne Doty, Kathleen Senecal, Margaret Alt. Seated: Betty Cravens, AlVerna Taylor, Peggy McNally, Miss Geyer, Margaret Mcintosh, Emma Lawsen, Mary Lou LaMotte. Not Pictured: Marie Christoferson, Evelyn Taylor, Maxine Haynie, Lucille Clodfelter, Georgina Schrupp. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President MARY LOU LaMOTTE Vice-President - - MAXINE HAYNIE Secretary JOYCE THOMPSON Sponsor - - MISS GEYER The Library club is made up of library assistants only. There were twenty- two members this year. The primary purpose of this group was to teach the members something about the library profession. A little about books, their acquisition and handling in a library, and how to work with and for the other members of our student body made up the greater part of this assignment. The assistant knew how and where to find books in the library, she could locate the items indexed in the readers guide, and she could even patch worn books and mend torn pages. Library duty was not just another assigned class, but it was a service which played an important part in G. F. H. S. school life. Library meetings were irregular but interesting. The librarian lectured about the fine points of library routine in our own library and something about library work as a profession. Library club work was not always work. There was always time for a bit of fun after hours during busy days. A Christmas party concluded 1939 ' s activities, a splash party began the semester — and there were picnics and more splash parties impending for spring. Yes, said the librarians, Library work was worth while. [ 105] BIOLOGY CLUB Standing: John Margaris, Al Swanberg, Welden Smith, Robert Gillis. Seated: Elizabeth George, Evelyn Ackerman, Marion Austin, Miss Pickering, Mary Jane Fey, Margery Gebauer, Mercedes Connell. Not Pictured: Jack Fritz, Carl Kimball, Don Palo, Louise Bauer, Annabelle Jesicko, Jeanne Johnston. OFriCE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - - AL SWANBERG Vice-President - - MARGERY GEBAUER Secretary-Treasurer ------ - MARION AUSTIN Sponsor ------ MISS PICKERING The purpose of the Biology club, which was organized in 1930, is to give the members a more thorough and extensive study of botany and zoology. Students in the club observe nature on field trips, make reports, and have round-table discussions on findings and specimens collected while in the field. Members are also given a chance to study extensively on their own — anatomy, microscopical technique, and the various subsciences coming in the realm of biology. This semester the club had a round-table discussion on evolution in which every member participated and gave his or her opinion on the subject. Stock specimens were studied as well as literature on the subject. Much of the time during the second semester was devoted by members tc dissection, and microscopy in which the members learned valuable technique as well as received extensive knowledge on the subjects. The club again this year sponsored a novel duck-shooting booth at the Booster Carnival, one of the attractions of the carnival. The club regularly meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. [ 106 | OFFICE DUTY Standing: Marcelyn Kranz, Rosemary Milch, Lenore Engle, Angeline Malisani, Maxine Johnson, Sybil Risley, Peggy Jo McNally, Florence Soper, Ruby Manning. Seated: Helen Nolde, Marie Olds, Betsey Carroll, Mrs. Pulver, Miss Nolde, Helen Eickemeyer, Betty Saylor, Erma Hoffman. For eleven years girls have been assisting the office force by running errands, checking attendance, filing, sorting mail, answering the telephone, and performing other duties under the classification of office routine. The first and most important duty of the girls in the office is to check the attendance. Slips are collected from each classroom and the names listed on these slips are recorded on the daily absence abstract. It is the office duty girl ' s job to check this record each period. As this task requires only a small part of the period, [hen she busies herself with the many other duties in any office. This gives the girls training in office routine, technique in filing, a knowledge of records, and it teaches them courtesy in an office by dealing with others in person and over the telephone. All this gives the girls poise and confidence in themselves. Only girls with a high scholastic record can become members of this group, and preferably juniors, seniors, or post graduates. All girls on the office duty staff receive one-half credit toward graduation. They report to the office for one hour each day just as they would to any academic class. [ 107 ] LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Top Row: Beverly Britton, Bessie Probst, Kay Demopoulos, Helen Cogley (not a member), Marybelle Jackson, Muriel LeMay, Elaine Konesky. Third Row: Anna McGee, Rosemary Little, Marjorie Fay, Margaret King, Shirley Cowell, Tom Lackous, Tom Busha, David Ayers, Glenn Smith. Second Row: Mr. LeRoux, Eileen Arouni, Jacqueline Webb, Virginia McCauley, Jean Magnuson, Ferol Howe, Norma Mericle, Kathryn Knudsen, Marjorie Cole, Sibyl Flaherty, Miss Rathman. Seated: Mary Helen Mathieson, Rosanne Doty, Eleanor Erickson, Rosemary Gray, Shirley Weise, Betsey Carroll, Connie. Eklund, Betty Ingram, Burnell Moy, Pattie Holland, Duane Austin. Not Pictured: Kathleen Cogley. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President ------ BETSEY CARROLL Vice-President - - - CONNIE EKLUND Secretary ------------- SHIRLEY WEISE Treasurer ------------- BETTY INGRAM Sponsors --------- MISS RATHMAN and MR. LeROUX Le Cercle Francois was first organized in November, 1929, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Learning. The purpose of the club was to further interest in French. At first one class period a week was used for the club ' s activities. Now the club, with forty active members meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each monih. A major project of the club this year was the sponsoring of a memorial to Miss Mary Learning, who died during the summer of 1939, having been the club ' s sponsor for ten years. The memorial is composed of a bookcase, bearing a plaque with her name and dates upon it, in which are books that belonged to Miss Learning. The club hopes to add to this collection to build up a French library. This year the constitution was revised, and the club concentrated on club programs. The programs were varied, interesting, and amusing. A Leap Year dance on April 13 was a great success. The Fortune Telling booths at the Booster carnival and a float in the Roundup Parade were other activities of the year. The last big activity was a French Peasant Picnic at which only French was spoken. I 108 | HOUSE DIVISION Top Row: LaVerne Mikelson, Marjorie Vining, Marie Calvert, Nina Tucker, Margaret Evans, Audrey Bailey, Eloise Rhein, Lilah Forsythe, Louise Janetski. Third Row: Howard Steiner, Jessie Teague, Lorraine Stocker, Betty Madison, Marjorie Peterson, Margie Swartz, Mary Wood, Margaret King, Jim Crouch. Second Row: Mr. Patton, Helen Vaaler, Marjorie Wampler, Ruth Nelson, Jean Ensign, Doris Erlandson, Patricia Taylor, Violet Westman, Barbara Rubens, Richard Bumgarner, Mr. Bergren. Seated: Elizabeth Gollehon, Donald Manning, Irene Grdich, Dorothy Wilcocks, Roy Erickson, Helen Sutherland, Elaine Browning, Don Surface, Mary Throm, John Corcoran. Not Pictured: Margery Gebauer, John Thurman, Delaine Thisted. The House Division and the stagecraft classes were originally known as the Tormentors club which was organized in 1929. As an organization was needed for ushering at school productions, the group was divided into two sections. One group became the present stagecraft class and the other group took the name of the House Division. This organization has about thirty-five members. It provides ushers and ticket sellers for the high school auditorium and also furnishes ushers for the reserved section of the stadium during the football season. The members also take charge of the exchange of tickets for reserved seats. The meetings of the House Division are not regular. They hold meetings only when something of importance is to be decided or in order to make a schedule for those who are to usher or work at the ticket booth. This club was for boys only when it was first organized, but three years ago it was opened to girls. Many girls availed themselves of the opportunity to become members, and today girls constitute a majority of the members. The House Division sponsors at least one concession and often more than one at the annual Booster carnival. For the pa st few years this club has sponsored the nail driving and the billiard ball concessions. The club is sponsored by Mr. Earl Patton and Mr. Ernest Bergren. [ 109 ] JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB A a a or Top Row: Elaine Moses, Mary Jane Fey, Marian Austin, Joyce Siegling, Helen Harris, Ardis Lapeyre, Violet Shaw, Mildred Harpley. Seated: Delores Nelson, Barbara LaValley, Margery Gebauer, Miss Velikanje, Mrs. Morris, Elizabeth George, Fanny Williams, Lorna Knudsen. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President MARGERY GEBAUER MARGERY GEBAUER Vice-President ..... ELIZABETH GEORGE BARBARA LaVALLEY Secretary-Treasurer .... DOLORES NELSON ELIZABETH GEORGE Sponsors - MRS. MORRIS and MISS VELIKANJE The purpose of the Junior Red Cross club is to sponsor the Junior Red Cross membership drive in the high school, carry on welfare activities con- nected with the school and community, and to send cheer to students who are ill in the hospitals. The Junior Red Cross club was organized October 8, 1936. There are seventeen enrolled members in the club this year. The club ' s motto is We serve. The club ' s major activities were the Junior Red Cross membership drive and work for the hospitals and the assistance given the Senior Red Cross when necessary. Boxes for the soldiers at Fort Harrison were filled with miscellaneous articles and sent at Christmas time. Club members visited the hospital as one of their minor activities. This year the club meetings were used for the discussion of problems and affairs as they arose. The club sewed fifty-four pediatric garments for the hospital. These were featherstitched and marked with the floor number. At the Booster carnival the club operated a roulette wheel. t no ] SCIENCE CLUB Top Row: Don Sigvardt, Bob Courtnage, Dorothy Brovan, Bob Breitenbucher, Wallace Rutherford, Dean Danforth, Gloria Beaudette, Gilmore Gemar, Gerald Hurley. Second Row: Bertha McKee, Clark MacDonald, John Wuerthner, Peggy McNally, Louise Janetski. Art Parsons, Don Beaudette, Harold Fransen, Pat Erickson, Gertrude Hodge. Seated: Tom Fagrelius, Marianne Slack, Jane DePue, Don Suhr, Mr. Hancock, Lyman Robinson, Betty Bross, Mary Ann Klaue, Jim Gendreau. Not Pictured: Bill Hanson, Art Johnson, Sam Juvick, Helen Powell, Hugh Sprague. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - - - - - - DON SUHR DON SUHR Vice-President ------ LYMAN ROBINSON HUGH SPRAGUE Secretary-Treasurer ----- BETTY BROSS BETTY BROSS Sponsor ------- MR. HANCOCK MR. HANCOCK The Science club, sponsored by Mr. Cyril Hancock, is in its first year of existence. This club was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in science and to help the members discover the importance of science in a modern world. During the year the club has taken many interesting field trips. Among these have been the trips to local indusirial and municipal institutions. One outstanding trip was an all day geological excursion to Neihart. Mr. C. A. Newby, a geologist, accompanied the club and explained the various geo- logical formations along the way. Other trips were made to the Sapphire flour mill, the Western Union telegraph office, the wire mill, the electrolytic plant, and the zinc plant at the Smelter. At the Water Works the club saw the operation of filters and how clorine was added to the water for purifica- tion. The surgery, the kitchen, the wards and the laboratory, were visited at the Columbus hospital. At one meeting Dr. F. K. Waniata spoke on social diseases. The club had sound movies at the Booster carnival, and the year ' s activities culminated in a nature study picnic. [ in J NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Top Row: Jean Jack, Patty Jordan, Julius Wuerthner, Tom Busha, Edith Ayers. Second Row: Helen Cowell, Bob Hoftman, Frank Murphy, David Ayers, Jim Derandel, Nellie Mae Zuckerhorn. Seated: Sybil Flaherty, Leo Graybill, Margaret Severance, Mr. Hedgecock, Wilson Nicoll, Ed Edwin, George Babbe. Not Pictured: Eleanor Erickson. OFFICE President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor BOTH SEMESTERS MARGARET SEVERANCE WILSON NICOLL MR. HEDGECOCK The National Forensic League is an honorary speech society. Its purpose is to promote interest in interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. An octagonal shaped key with the traditional lamp of knowledge and an open eye inscribed on it is the emblem of the society. Jewels are placed in the eye according to one ' s rank in number of points earned. The ruby designates the highest degree which may be held by a member. In order to become a member of the National Forensic League, one must engage in at least five interscholastic debates and rank in the upper two- thirds of his class. Since Great Falls debaters participated in more than one hundred inter- scholastic debates this season, membership in the local National Forensic League was greatly increased with the admittance of eleven new members this year. The National Forensic League sponsors a Declamation contest each year to determine the school champion. i 112 J DEBATE SQUAD Top Row: Edith Ayers, Nellie Mae Zuckerhorn, Patty Jordan, Helen Cowell, Jean Jack. Second Row: David Davidson, Frank Murphy, Bob Hoffman, George Babbe, Joe Kennard, Jim Derandel, John White. Seated: Leo Graybill, Margaret Severance, Wilson Nicoll, Mr. Hedgecock, Sybil Flaherty, Julius Wuerthner, Jr., Tom Busha, David Ayers. The debate season opened with members participating in the Forensic Experience Progression. Five debaters journeyed to Missoula December 1 to take part in a practice tournament and debate clinic. They met teams from all over the state and although they were just for practice, they won all their debates. They were the only teams to do this. December 14 marked the beginning of the intramural debate tournament; the question for this year was: Resolved; That the Federal Government should own and operate the Railroads. Bob Hoffman and Julius Wuerthner, jr. were the winners of the intramural debate finals. February 17 sixty-four speakers from twelve schools participated in a non-decision debate tournament here. There were fifty-eight debates with four speakers each. Schools represented were Belt, Conrad, Cut Bank, Fort Shaw, Geraldine, Havre, Helena, Lewistown, Power, Simms, Stanford, and Great Falls. Debaters represented Great Falls at non-decision debate tournaments in Fort Benton, Lewistown, and Conrad. Five students from Circle, Montana, debated Great Falls before the speech classes. Five debaters made a two-day trip to debate teams in Helena, Missoula, Butte, and Bozeman. Montana School of Mines freshmen and Great Falls teams engaged in a parliamentary debate in Butte. Leo Graybill and Wilson Nicoll won first in the North Central districi debate tournament by defeating Conrad. They went to the state contest at Montana State University during interscholastic week, May 9 to 1 1 and won. Last year Great Falls placed second in the state debate finals. [ 113] BAND ;; a ' m i m i « m i gk Top Row: BASSES: David Ayers, Bob Evanson. SAXOPHONES: Walter O ' Fallon. DRUMS: Georae Paae, Leslie Kleiv. BASSES: Bob Hoflin, Bob Randall, Bob Daly. Fourth Row: TRUMPETS: Roy Richards, Frank Holman, Stuart Storm, James Teague. DRUMS: Scott Stanley, Dale Schroeder, Scott Warden, Bob Young. TRUMPETS: Clarke Dawson, Jack McManus, Ed Wilson, Marvin Anderson, Ethel McKay, Jim Hasterlik. Third Row: FLUTES: Phyllis Basse tt, Dorothy Wilcocks, Jessie Teague, Maxine Johnson. PICCOLO: Beverly Conrad. OBOE: Betty Madison, Marilyn Madison. BASS CLARINET: Lorraine Reed. SAXO- PHONES: Ray Lewis, Clarence Stark, Howard McFerrin, Ernest Johnson. BARITONES: Weldon Seaton, Ray Hankey, Bob Yager, Jack Parchen. Second Row: BELLS: Mary Helen Mathieson. CLARINETS: Janice Johnson, Barbara LaV alley, Ruth Mullis, Carol Miller, Alice Treweek, Pat Hagen, Muriel Wilson. FRENCH HORNS: Jean Wallace, Jim McManus, Rosanne Doty, Bud Karaffa, Edward Matz, Helen Sutherland. First Row: DIRECTOR: Charles A. Richards. TWIRLERS: Mitzi Brennan, Duane Austin. CLARINETS: Eliza- beth Gollehon, Bob Wiprud, Kenneth Hood, Julius Rinnan, Dean Dundas. TWIRLER: Marjorie Thom- dike. TROMBONES: Lane Brigas, Bob Breitenbucker, Bob Courtnage, Hal Conrad, George Melvin, Wayne Tappon, Bob Sherman. TWIRLER: Lois Carlson. TROMBONES: Jack Jesseph. TWIRLER: Doris Dallenbach. DRUM MAJOR: Wilma Clavier. INSET: Mr. Richards. Not Pictured: TROMBONES: Stanley Valacich. TRUMPETS: Winston Barkemeyer, Annabeth McDowell, Fred Healey. Harmony is sweet, and periection is a swell idea might seem to be a good introduction to the following section on Great Falls High School Music Activities. Led by three intrepid and amiable faculty members, Mr. Barr, Miss Decker, and Mr. Richards, our school boasts one of the finest music setups in the state — with over 400 students participating in the five major and many subsidiary or- ganizations. The inner organization cooperation and friendly rivalry by the band, orchestra, and chorus members would be hard to find excelled in any school. To give some idea of the amount of school service rendered by these organizations one has only to look at the 70 service letters and 30 chenille letters awarded to music organization members this year all won for superior and active musicianship in the school ' s various organizations, and the following round up of their activities. The Great Falls High School Band is outstanding in the state. The band played at all the football and basketball games. They also made two trips this year, one to Helena and the other to the championship game at Billings. During the Class A divisional tournament held here, the band performed with battery lights clipped onto their uniforms. This produced a startling effect. Besides taking part in several assemblies and Roundup Day, the band gave several concerts. The Spring Festival, which was the last concert of the year, included the band, orchestra, and the choruses. I U4 J CHORUS Members of the A Cappella Choir are: SOPRANOS: Margaret Buchman, jun3 Deardorff, Marion Floberg, Marjori e Foster, Artha Lee Lewis, Bertha McKee, Nancy Olson, Elaine Samuels, Mariane Slack. ALTOS: Eileen Arouni, Maudie May Baltzell, Shirley Driscoll, Jean Gray, Clista Mansfield, Carolyn Meisel, Sybil Risley, Shirley Sillo- way, Marjorie Thorndike, Doris Trunkle. TENORS: Dick Bartlett, Lloyd Hunt, John Mitchell, Kenneth Moore, Mervin Rowell, Joe Thiebes, Bill Upshaw. BASSES: George Babbe, Tom Black, George Drapes, Walter Gnojek, Don Greaves, Bob Parker, Logan Rogers, Ken Schrammeck. THE CHORUSES The Choruses as they appeared in the December, 1939, version of the school ' s annual Christmas Concert. Note the members of the blue-robed Senior A Cappella Choir in the cross formation, in which they and their fellow students sang Handel ' s famed Hallelujah Chorus as a finale to the Messiah Study Program that formed the second half of the concert. Also on the program were special numbers by the Senior Girls ' Chorus and Be- ginning Mixed Chorus; the Senior Mixed Chorus and A Cappella Choir mem- bers carried the major work of the Messiah presentation. Bigger than ever before the choruses have enjoyed a profitable year and are looking forward to an even better year ahead. Activities of the year have included a Senior Mixed Chorus Concert at the Montana Edu- cator ' s Convention in October, the Christmas Concert, an eighty voice boys ' chorus and one hundred twenty-five member boys ' Minstrel Show (the girls were in the orchestra), a one hundred fifty voice Combined Girls ' Chorus Radio Broadcast, an April concert with the advanced Orchestra, a Boys ' Chorus appearance on the annual Band Concert, separate and joint numbers in the annual May festival, and performances by the Senior Mixed and Girls ' A Cappella Choirs and various vocal ensembles, including a Boys ' Octet (all members of the Senior A Cappella Choir) in which several of the school ' s leading athletes stepped out to make vocal history as well. Mo re power to the men! 115 ] ORCHESTRA The first ones listed ars members of the Little Symphony Orchestra. FIRST VIOLINS: Charles Francis, Mavis Miller, Shirley Greeley, Lavon Robison, Janice Johnson, Elaine Browning, Margaret Wideen, Madelyn Higgins. SECOND VIOLINS: Marjorie Wampler, Thorfin Skaar, Helen Smith, John Joers, Jim Grouch, Emmett Epley, Martha Ludwig, Evelyn Tapp. VIOLAS: Mary Jane Fey, Shirley Scott, Ariss Johnson, Marian Austin, Doris Peterson, Virginia Nelson. CELLOS: Lloyd Hunt, Sibyl Risley, Evelyn Johnson. BASSES: Dean Danforth, Walter Gnojek. OBOES: Betty Madison, Iris Hultberg. FLUTES: Maxine Johnson, Jessie Teague. CLARINETS: Bill Upshaw, Muriel Wilson, Alice Tree- week. TRUMPETS: Winston Barkemeyer, Ethel McKay, James Teague. TROMBONES: George Melvin. FRENCH HORNS: Rosanne Doty, Herb Sutherland. SNARE DRUM: Scott Warden. PERCUSSION and PIANO: Doris Gilchrist, Robert Gillis, Dorothy Sirola. FIRST VIOLINS: Irene Antonich, Lurana Preston, Marley Austin, Harold Ewing, Gladys Cole, Lowell Fischer, David Phillips, Marjorie; Dohmeyer, Irene Jazovnik. SECOND VIOLINS: Earl Nelson, Bob Elliot, Clarence Mehl, Atlanta Brees, George Jorgenson, Rosemary Little, Dorothy Herman, Barry Nolan, Lamar Hunt, Mary Louise Ashworth, Merla Peden, Eunice Evens, Jean Owings, Jack Frost, Margaret Newman. VIOLA: Shirley Kremer. CELLOS: Marilynn Drapes, Edythe Stoinolf. BASS: Kenneth Lovell. FLUTES: Janet Settle, Agnes Root. TROMBONES: Hall Conrad. PERCUSSION: Edith Ayers. The Orchestra — As Big and Fine as Ever The orchestra — as big, and as fine as ever — lived up to its ever growing tradition of high and higher musical standards with its usual number of fine performances. The large Senior Symphony played for the Montana Educators ' Con- vention in October, gave a radio concert early in January, played a joint concert with the advanced choruses in April,, and participated in the May festival. The Little Symphony of selected players from within the larger unit took part in the Christmas program, played for all plays, the Tuesday Music club and the Montana School-Board ' s Convention, and made its annua! spring concert trip — this year to Shelby and Cut Bank — as guests of the high schools and a generous public. A dinner ensemble of fourteen players from within the Little Symphony made quite a hit locally and earned them- selves several free meals in addition to having a bit of musical fun. [ 116 j MINSTREL SHOW CAST Interlocutor ------- George Babbe End Men on the Right: Morpheus - - Matt Pelto Nasturtium Leonard O ' Neil Rastus - - Allan Ross End Men on the Left: Rochester - - Robert Parker Bones ------- Leo Graybill Snowhite -------------- Louis Scott Octet: First Tenors William Upshaw, Joe Thiebes Second Tenors - - - Lloyd Hunt, Mervin Rowell Baritones --_____.. Merlin Gaskell, Logan Rogers Basses ------- - George Drapes, Tom Black Chorus accompanist and seventh end man ------ Dean Danlorth PRODUCTION STAFF DIRECTORS E. Lawrence Barr -------------- Director Georges LeRoux ----------- Assisting Director Connie Meagher, Jane Millikin --------- Dance Instructors Karl Erickson and assistants ------ Publicity and Business Manaaer Evelyn Clinton -------------- Makeup Artha Lee Lewis and assistants - - - - - . Student Costume Committee Earl Patton E. L. Bergren, House Division - Reservations and Ushers Clemen M. Peck ------ - Technical Director Walter Jensen - Stage Manager Phillip Wells ------ - - Light Control Negro spirituals, swinging songs, sparkling comedy, and dancing were included in Minstrels in Black and White which was presented February 1, 1940 by the Great Falls High School Music Department under the direction of E. Lawrence Barr assisted by Georges LeRoux. More than a hundred students took part in the first minstrel production to be presented here. Only five girls appeared in this original minstrel show. The background, made under the direction of Clemen Peck, was white and fan shaped upon which colored lights played during the performance. A chorus of seventy-eight boys in multi-colored shirts occupied the center ol the stage. On the left was the orchestra, and the solo pianist was on the right. Music was furnished by the Great Falls High School Pep Orchestra. [ 117 ] WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS Standing: Harold McCollum, Elaine Smith, Howard McFerrin, Dean Danforth, Artha Lewis, Robert Hickman. Seated: Marjorie Simonton, Matt Pelto, Miss Clinton, Bill Upshaw, Eleanor Erickson. James Wylie Alick Wylie David Wylie Maggie Wylie John Shand CHARACTERS Howard McFerrin Comtesse Dean Danforth Harold McCollum Eleanor Erickson Matt Pelto Lady Sybil Maid - Charles Venables Footman Artha Lewis Elaine Smith Marjorie Simonton Bill Upshaw Bob Hickman What Every Woman Knows, by J. M. Barrie, was presented May 3 and 4 by the senior class, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Clinton. It is the story of the rise of a humorless young Scotchman, John Shand, in politics. When he is caught one evening entering the Wylie home to read the books in the library, he promises to marry Maggie, the not very attractive daughter. In return, they must finance his education. He marries Maggie five years later, and she helps him to attain a position in Parliament. He then meets Lady Sybil and falls in love with her. Later he realizes that she cannot help him with his career, and he goes back to Maggie. Members of the dramatics class which included juniors, seniors, and sophomores, took part in the mob scene in the second act. Mr. Peck was in charge of the sets and the music was furnished by the Little Symphony under the direction of Mr. Barr. f us i STAGE DOOR CHARACTERS Olga Brandt - Bernice Niemeyer Susan Paige ... Mattie ----- Mary Harper (Big Mary)- - Mary McCune (Little Mary) Madeliene Vauclain Judith Canfield - Ann Braddock Mrs. Orcutt - Kaye Hamilton Pat Devine - Jean Maitland Bobby Melrose Eleanor Hoppin Eleanor Erickson Marilyn Hillstrand Audrey DuPay Foula Demopoulos Mary Jane Simpson LaRue Markey Artha Lewis Betty Nelson Eloise Dokken Armetta Belzer Mariane Slack Jean McNut ' - Shirley Greele-y Louise Mitchell Frank Terry Randall Sam Hastings Jimmy Devereaux Fred Powell Lou Milhauser David Kingsley Keith Burgess Dr. Randall Larry Westcott Bill - Adolf Gretzl Eleanor Ericksor Roy Ericksor. Rachel Hansor Harold McCollurr. Glenn Smith - John Mitcher Jerry McGlenn Bill Upshaw - Matt Pelto Stanley Wheeler Harold McCollum - John Mitchell Frank Obstarczyk Stage Door, a comedy written by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, was presented January 18, 1940 by the dramatics class under the direction of Miss Evelyn Clinton. Stage settings were constructed by the stagecraft classes supervised by Mr. Peck. Music between scenes was furnished by the Little Symphony Orchestra under the direction of E. Lawrence Barr. The action in the play takes place at Mrs. Orcutt ' s boarding house where fourteen stage-struck girls reveal their hopes and ambitions. The main plot has to do with the valiant fight of Terry Randall to resist the temptation of going to Hollywood. With the help of David Kingsley she obtains the leading role in a play which he is going to produce. Male characters included a few men callers, a movie magnate, and Keith Burgess, a leftist playwright, who goes Hollywood. [ 119] THE INIWA . DAYLE MOLEN Editor — First Semester BRUNO PACINI Business Manager ED EDWIN Edi.or — Second Semester R. T. STRUCKMAN Sponsor Iniwa, the Indian word for Bison, is the name of the weekly newspaper of the Great Falls high school. Twenty-eight issues are published during the year. The Iniwa has a circulation of 1700. Staff members are selected by the sponsor from students who have completed one semester of journalism instruction. There is a new staff each semester, with the exception of the business manager and the assistant who are appointed by, and work with, the faculty treasurer, Miss Henry. Iniwa letter awards are given to the editors of each semester and the business manager. The annual extemporaneous writing contest is sponsored by the Iniwa. At the end of the year a picnic is held by the staffs to finish up a year of work and fun. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - Dayle Molen News Editor - Doris Galovic Sports — Neil MacPherson; Assistants, Mary Thomas and. Tom King Features — ■ Betty Briggs; Assistants, Connie Meagher and Patsy Cole Music - Dina Demopoulos Dramatics Margaret Sherer Classes ----- j Q y Gibbons Society - Ruth Syms Clubs - Barbara LaMotte Editorials ----- Ed Edwin Cartoonists — Don Jerome, Robert Hickman and Bernard Bubnash BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - Bruno Pacini Assistant - Orra Lundgren Advertising Manager - - Marie Olds Distributing and Mailing - Wilma Gardiner ADVISERS Faculty Adviser - - - R. T. Struckman Faculty Treasurer - - Miss Donna Henry EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - Ed Edwin News Editor - Jayne Selzer Sports — Art Johnson; Assislant, Louise Hallett Features— Mary Jane West; Assistants, Mar- garet Mcintosh, Jack Greaves Picture Editor - - - Robert Hickman Music ----- Shirley Tucker Dramatics - Foula Demopoulos Classes ----- Delaine Thisted Society - Marcia Ann Lee Science - Dorothy Brovan Commercial ----- Betty Saylor Speech ----- Virginia Wolfe Library ------ Jean Whyte Cartoonists — Don Jerome, Robert Hickman and Bernard Bubnash BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - Bruno Pacini Assistant - Orra Lundgren Advertising Manager - Helen Sutherland Distribution and Mailing - - Joe Hepfner ADVISERS Faculty Adviser - - - R. T. Struckman Faculty Treasurer - - Miss Donna Henry f 120 r THE INIWA ' « WRT FIRST SEMESTER Top Row: Miss Henry, Patsy Cole, Connie Meagher, Ruth Syms, Margaret Sherer. Second Row: Orra Lundgren, Mary Thomas, Tom King, Wilma Gardiner, Ed Edwin, Barbara La Motte, Mr. Struckman. Seated: Doris Galovic, Bruno Pacini, Marie Olds, Dayle Molen, Betty Briggs, Neil MacPherson, Dina Demopoulos, Joy Gibbons. Not Pictured: Bernard Bubnash, Don Jerome. SECOND SEMESTER Top Row: Miss Henry, Dorothy Brovan, Jean Whyte, Shirley Tucker, Helen Nolde. Second Row: Robert Hickman, Betty Saylor, Delaine Thisted, Louise Hallett, Virginia Wolfe, lack Greaves, Marcia Ann Lee, Mr. Struckman. Seated: Foula Demopoulos, Joe Hepfner, Mary Jane West, Ed Edwin, Helen Sutherland, Art Johnson, Jayne Selzer. [ 121 ] THE ROUNDUP LESLIE KLEIV Editor-in-chief MISS BRADDOCK Sponsor AL JEWETT Business Manager JOE HIRSHBERG Photographic Editor MR. BOSLEY LEONARD LARSON DOROTHY GORMAN MR. PECK Assistant Sponsor Athletics Editor Girls ' Sports Art Adviser The Roundup Staff engages in many ac- tivities besides the publishing of the school annual. This year the staff sponsored a concession at the Booster carnival, as usual, and a float in the Roundup day parade- They also had charge of the annual Roundup Day Dance. This is a costume dance and is patronized by a majority of the students. MERCEDES MADDEN Art Board RUTH PARSON Art Board f 122 ] THE ROUNDUP With the publication of The Roundup, we have reached the achieved success in our greatest effort. This success would not have been possible without the coopera- tion of the faculty, the business men, and the student body, especially those organi- zations which contributed material, and the subscribers. For this assistance the staff expresses its sincere gratitude. DOROTHY PECHTA Typist DOROTHY HOGAN Literary Board BETSEY CARROLL Literary Board PHYLLIS RUTHERFORD Literary Board FOULA DEMOPOULOS Literary Board SHIRLEY COWELL Literary Board MARCIA ANN LEE Junior Representative EDWARD JOHNSON Junior Representative EMMETT EPLEY Junior Representative JUNIOR ENGEL Junior Representative 123 ] EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING This year the annual extemporaneous speaking contest was held in April with entrants numbering about twenty. Eliminations were held on the first day and the field was narrowed to six finalists. Those participating in the final round were Ed Edwin, Margaret Severance, Leo Graybill, Wilson Nicoll, George Babbe, and Shirley Scott. Wilson Nicoll and Margaret Severance tied for first honors in the school contest. Leo Graybill placed second and George Babbe third. Wilson represented Great Falls in the district tournament due to Margaret ' s withdrawal. Great Falls acquired the district championship with Fort Shaw placing second and Belt third. Wilson will take part in the state contest which is to be held in Bozeman after The Roundup has gone to press. FORENSIC EXPERIENCE PROGRESSION The purpose of the progression was to give the students an unbiased outlook on the railroad problem which was the debate theme for the year. This progression, unlike debate, was not intended to present a cure, but was rather for the purpose of ferreting out the causes of the trouble. There were seven stages in all. In the last stage a number of remedies for the problem were considered from all angles. The progression was for the purpose of fostering clear thinking, hence if a member of the group became convinced that his stand was wrong, he was free to change his mind at any time. This type of discussion not only proved to be valuable background for debate but helped to develop clear, analytical thinking. OTHER SPEECH ACTIVITIES One of the speech department activities this year was the broadcasting of panel discussions. This was done on Let ' s Do Some Talking, one of the regular KFBB programs. Each panel had four or five members and there were approximately twelve broadcasts in all. Some of the questions dis- cussed were Extra Curricular Activities, Hobbies, Vocations, and What the Future Holds for Our Generation. These discussions were valuable in giving experience in speech situations as well as providing practice in radio technique. Another pr oject of the speech department was a demonstration presented for the Delegate Assembly of the Montana ' Education Association. Twenty- four students took part in this discussion with the purpose of showing the value of radio in education. These students had studied the problem of electric utilities for several weeks. A recording was made of a program on this same subject broadcasted by the Columbia School of the Air. After listening to the broadcast, the members of the group discussed the problem as presented by a group of students in New York. This is the first time that any part of a Delegate Assembly program has been put on the air. The panel-forum technique was used. The speech department presented panel discussions and panel-forums on current problems before civic and church organizations, Parent-Teachers ' Associations and similar organizations. This provided an opportunity for about fifty different students to appear in discussion groups before the public. [ 124 ] Dear Cissy, LETTERS OF A SENIOR September 28, 1939 School again! Since this is my last year it shouldn ' t be too bad. What little Freshmen! Was I ever that green? Regular classes began on the 9th, but we registered the day before. Not much change in anybody except that we have four new teachers. On the 12th, band practice began. What a workout! The band and the cheerleaders gave a program on the 15th. We heard the plans for the Everett- Great Falls game — which we lost. Last Wednesday representatives were nominated, and we voted for them today. Last Saturday we played Grand Forks. Gee, we won! Love, Babs October 28, 1939 Bear Cissy, A week ago, Monday the 2nd, we were entertained by a glass blower. The entertainer blew a glass ship, swan, and several other novel items. Slapsy (the dear boy) took me to the Butte-Great Falls game on the 6th. Believe it or not, we beat them by one point. The Roundup Staff was an- nounced at a luncheon Monday the 9th. (I ' m on the illiterary board). The team went to Missoula the 13th and beat them 20-0. As I had bought a new dress (scarlet — not O ' Hara) I was unable to honor Missoula with my presence. Friday the 17th we had a Pep Assembly. The new good-looking football team was introduced. Yesterday Slapsy and I attended the Havre-Great Falls game, but we didn ' t see much of it because we were selling candy for the Booster Club. Guess we didn ' t miss much because it was kind of one-sided. We won 32-6. I have a lot of homework to do so guess I ' ll sign off. Love, Babs November 28, 1939 Dear Cissy, Thursday the 2nd, I took my first step toward graduation by filling out my graduation-picture questionnaire. I bet my pictures will be awful because they are being taken on the 13th. Looks as if our team ' s really going to town this year. We beat Helena 25-13 on the 4th. Chicago must be a funny place because our editor paid it a visit on the 7th (the purpose being the N. S. P. A. Convention) and he hasn ' t been the same since. Saturday the 11th we sure upset the Montana State Bob- kittens 7-0. The band gave a novel exhibition that afternoon. We got gypped on our Thanksgiving vacation this year; they only gave us two days. I made the most of the vacation, though, because I went to the game (championship) at Billings. We came home defeated by a terrible score but in better condition than some — ■ Signing off for now, I remain your Great Falls correspondent Babs P. S. The Roundup campaign began yesterday. Gee, I hope I win! [ 125] LETTERS OF A SENIOR Dear Cissy, December 30, 1939 This is the first time-out I ' ve had since the Roundup campaign began. A junior salesman showed us seniors up by selling 115 Roundups. Marks came out on the 5th. From the looks of things the dog house is going to be minus a dog becausa my marks went up this six weeks. Slapsy and I gave the Pep Club a treat by attending their dance on the 8th. We thought we were jitterbugs, but it was somewhat one-sided! Gee, I wish Slapsy was a football player so ' s he could ' ve had one of those flashy letters awarded in an assembly on the 13th. A clever monkey show sponsored by the Pep Club was given on the 15th (So I heard). Dad turned Santa earlier this year so ' s I could have a new formal for the annual Booster Ball on the 21st. My motto during this vacation is lots of dancing and sleep and do I like it! Tonight I ' m going to the DeMolay New Year ' s dance escorted by Guess Who. I ' d better start getting ready and sech, so I ' ll sign off for now. Love, Babs Deca- Cissy, January 29, 1940 Well, it ' s back to the grind I am again. We had hardly come back from vacation before they started passing petitions around for Student-Association officers. Thursday the 11th I did a pretty good job of being attentive during the election assembly. Slapsy is cultivating darky actions and accents for the minstrel show which is scheduled for the first of February. He came up from the South long enough to take me to the first Basketball games of the season on the 12th and 13th. The University Frosh and Billings proved a little bit too much for us. Our team seems to have been affected by the recent cold wave. (It takes them too long to warm up). What a week-end! The All-School Play on the 18th and 19th and the Senior Ball on the 20th. The actors and actresses of this school surely put on a good show. Slapsy and I went to the Senior Ball this year and was it ever swell. We Seniors sure know how to give dances. We received our grades the 26th and lost some good Seniors who made high school in 3V2 years. We sure will miss some of these kids. See you all latah, honey chile! Babs Dear Cissy, February 29, 1940 Slapsy made his stage debut in the minstrel show on the 1st. I believe I had stage fright more than he had. They sent out a call for senior-play tryouts on the 16th. I sure hope I ' m enough of an actress to get in it. The play hasn ' t as yet been selected, but il will probably be very good. For a few days we had to work on the senior questionnaires which were passed out on the 19th. It seems some of this year ' s graduates are ambitionless. The city ice carnival was held last week-end and some of the high school students skated in it. The more glamorous girl skaters were maids-in- waiting to the Queen of the Ice. Nominations for the executive board were made the first of last week and we are now having the elections. Slapsy has been wearing a necktie (or the past week. (His idea of campaigning). Somebody nominated him for I 126] LETTERS OF A SENIOR the Executive Board, and I can hardly put up with him. Well, my f-r-i-e-n-d, I will leave you for the present. Love, Babs Dear Cissy, March 26, 1940 Just think! There are still five more days of vacation. I ' m not doing any- thing in particular— just being lazy. I ' m still not over the basketball tourna- ment held on March 6-7-8 for the northern division. Most of the games were thrillers. Great Falls came in third. Slapsy didn ' t go to the tournament, but my cousin from Helena took me. We had a grand time at the dance after the tournament. The cast for the senior play was announced on the 1st, but my name wasn ' t on the list. Ths kids have been practising every day since then. On the 14th our band and ihe Bobcat band gave a concert. A bunch of us made up a volley-ball team, and we played our first game on the 14th. It ' s made up of boys and girls and its name is the Tippy-Toppers (classy huh). I made the National Honor Society. Do I think I ' m smart. Mes bons sentiments, Barbore (Babs) Dear Cissy, April 28, 1940 Ho-hum — at the present time I have surrendered myself to a good case of spring fever — not so much that I ' m not able to go places though. Friday and Saturday the 5th and 6th, Slapsy took me to the Booster Carnival. It was bigger and better than ever. I worked in the Roundup Staff ' s booth. Saturday the 13th, I stepped out of my usual role and took Slapsy to the French Club ' s Leap Year Dance. It was a swell affair — music and all. Friday the 26th, the Business Club, which is one of the most prominent clubs in the school, (I ' m in it) gave a sports dance. Slapsy took me, and was I ever sporty (tennis racket and all). The Business Club had their annual High School Day at Strains on Saturday the 27th. Members of the business courses took complete control of Strains. They did o. k. too. This ought to be enough for now. Love, Babs Dear Cissy, June 5, 1940 Am I ever elated today! Oh, the joy of being a woman of the world! Has this ever been a fast moving world lately! The Senior Play, What Every Woman Knows, was presented the 3rd and 4th of last month. It really was an unusually good play. (Just another feather in the Senior class ' hat.) At last my folks seem to realize that I am old enough to travel un- chaperoned. The Track Meet held in Missoula the 9-10-11, was the occasion for my journey out of town. I had a grand time and my only regret was that I was unable to attend the annual Co-Ed Prom on the 10th. The choruses aired their larynxes at the big Spring Festival held on the 24th. Of course the orche stra played, and, all in all, it was a big affair. June started off on the right foot this year by being the day on which the Prom was held. Baccalaureate services were held on the 2nd. On the 6th, I became an alumnus of this high school by receiving my diploma. Do I ever feel important now! I ' ve heard some people say that you know more the night you graduate than you ever have known or will. I wonder if they ' re right. (If so, the future doesn ' t look so bright.) I guess I ' m all run down now, so until the next time, Vale! Babs I 127 ] JUNIOR PROM DANCE PROGRAM 1. I Cried for You 2. Tears From My Inkwell 3. Heaven Can Wait 4. The Angels Sing 5. Little Sir Echo (Waltz) 6. Shadrock 7. Little Skipper 8. Deep Purple 9. Sweet Georgia Brown 10. Must This Be The End 11. I Get Along Without You Very Well 12. Three Little Fishes 13. Our Love (Waltz) 14. The Masquerade Is Over Nine thousand silver gilt stars hanging from the ceiling of the high school gymnasium were part of the decorations of the annual junior prom held June 3, 1939. On the four sides of the gym were huge music staffs with notes, drums, saxophones and other musical instruments scattered over them. The flats in back of the Genial Gents matched the green of the pro- grams. Green spotlights played around the stars giving an evening effect. The committee chairmen were Eleanor Erickson, decorations; Betty Nel- son, publicity; Dorothy Pechta, patron and patronesses; Shirley Scott, print- ing; John Wuerthner, music; and Phyllis Rutherford, invitations. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith headed the patrons and patronesses which included faculty members, members of the school board and the parents of the junior and senior class officers. [ 128 1 SENIOR BALL DANCE PROGRAM 1. Indian Summer 8. I Didn ' t Know What Time It Was 2. Oh, Johnny, Oh 9. Many Dreams 3. All the Things You Are 10. Hap-Hap-Happy Day 4. Last Night 11. Good Morning 5. In the Mood 12. Faithful Forever 6. Careless 13. Goody-Goodybye 7. Stop, It ' s Wonderful 14. Must This Be the End Guests at the annual Senior Ball which was held on January 20 were greeted with a beautiful winter scene. Panels picturing penguins and polar bears on a blue background decorated three sides of the room and a cluster of blue balloons hung in the center of the ceiling from which blue and white paper streamers draped to the four corners of the gymnasium. Spotlights played, on the guests dancing to the music of the Genial Gents. The pro- grams were blue and silver and unusual in that they were round in shape. The committee chairmen were Mercades Madden and Barbara Miller, decorations; Betty Nelson, publicity; Dorothy Pechta, patrons and patronesses; Sybil Flaherty, printing; John Wuerthner, music; and Phyllis Rutherford, invitations. Patrons and patronesses included Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith, members of the school board and their wives, faculty members, and the parents of the junior and the senior class officers. t 129 j BOOSTER BALL DANCE PROGRAM 1. Scatterbrain 2. My Prayer 3. Oh Johnny 4. My Last Goodbye 5. Angry 6. Blue Orchids 7. Goody, Good Bye 3. Blue Evening 9. Baby Me 10. South of the Border 11. Stop, It ' s Wonderful 12. What ' s New 13. Chatterbox 14. Day In, Day Out The first formal ball of the school year, the Booster Ball, was held on Thursday evening, December 21, during the hours from 9 to 12. The Booster Ball is traditionally the first big dance of the year which is held to honor the- homecoming students at Christmas time. This year the theme of the decorations centered around a large Christ- mas tree in the center of the floor. Four trees were suspended from the top of the gym rafters, with one being placed at each corner of the gym. The trees were each about twelve feet high, two being blue and two silver. There were about 400 lights illuminating the trees. The lights were arranged so that only blue lights were on during the waltzes. A large blue backdrop was behind the orchestra with lights flashing on this. The guests danced to the music of the Genial Gents. The committee chairmen were Russ Mulcahy, general chairman; Marilyn Hillstrand, programs; Connie Eklund, music; Sybil Flaherty, patrons and patronesses. I 130 J THE PROPHECY Ladies and Gentlemen, here we are at the premiere of ' Come With the Breeze, ' directed and photographed by Leslie Kleiv, the foremost movie executive in his profession. The following were former residents of Great Falls: Eleanor Erickson and Matt Pelto, who have the romantic leads, and a few members of the supporting cast which includes Jean McNutt, Alford Jewett, Connie Meagher, and Hugh Sprague. The group was greeted by Mayor Edwin and Chuck Lane, president of the Continental Airlines. They were escorted by a motorcycle squad headed by Dean Danforth, Kenneth Nelson, and Jack Stewart, to the Hotel Bloom- dahl. Eleanor Geist and Dorothy Hogan, secretaries, had made all previous arrangements for their comfort while in Great Falls. Upon arriving at the hotel, the actors and actresses found their suites overflowing with flowers, cards, and telegrams from people who couldn ' t be present for the occasion. Some of the notables were Evelyn Ackerman, George Olinger, who is stationed at the naval base at Waikiki Beach in Honolulu, Elizabeth Gollehon, the well-known New York detective and Foula Demopoulos, the world traveler, explorer, and lecturer, who sent a cable- gram from the middle of the South Seas. Among other noted figures who have come home for the occasion are Wallace E. Rutherford, America ' s most eligible millionaire; Betsey Carroll, the astronomer from the Gleason planetarium; Shirley Cowell, the world re- nowned pianist; and Harold McCollum, surgeon, from the John Alexander Clinic. ' Come With the Breeze ' is the greatest movie production since Gone With the Wind. ' The screen version was written by Dina Demopoulos from Betty Nelson ' s Eberhardt-prize winning novel which was edited only after five years of thorough research. The play portrays the valiant struggle of a Montana prairie girl living on a farm. From the East comes a young man who has plans to improve the West. The struggle of these two people to overcome many odds is the plot of this production. The orchestra which furnished the music in the production was under the direction of Bob Breitenbucher and included Howard McFerrin, Marian Austin, Winston Barkemeyer, Mary Jane Fey, Bob Courtnage, Shirley Scott, and Charles Francis. Bill Upshaw directed the choral group of Audrey Lee, Dorothy Pechta, Angeline Cladouhos, Connie Galvin, Bruno Pacini, Lloyd Hunt, and George Stafford. Musical arrangements were written by John Mitchell. The sets for the picture were constructed by Robert Hickman and James Knudsen, and the costumes were designed by Mercades Madden and Ruth Anderson, all alumni of Great Falls high school. We are standing in the lobby of the Le Grand Theatre, managed by Marvin Smith, watching the theater-goers as they stream in to their seats. The lobby is filled with people who have come to see this movie. I see Gert Hodge, the famous hostess, who has written the book, ' A Party, ' talking to Phyllis Rutherford, recreational director of Great Falls. Standing near them is Anabelle Jessicko with her escort Everett Young. The former Maxine Ledger and LaRue Markey with their husbands, are chatting about domestic problems. [ 131 ] THE PROPHECY Wait — here comes Bob Fifer, the originator of ' Filer ' s Fluffy Felts, ' with his good friend Elmer Cook, famous for the Cook ' s Crunchy Candies. Margaret Mcintosh, the buyer for McCauley ' s Dress Shoppe, in an ermine wrap, and her escort Don Sigvardt are ushered to their seats by Lois Cooper. Oh, by the wai here ' s District Attorney Hirshberg with his wife and the Hirshberg quintuplets which have made Great Falls famous. After the premiere the cast will be entertained at the roof garden of the Hotel Grant by the Little Theater Group headed by Artha Lewis. Decorations will be ferns, and flowers from the Maudie May Baltzell ' s Green Houses, and the Bacque Florist Shop. The speakers for the evening will include Sybil Flaherty, soliciting good will toward foreign countries; William Mclnnis, athletic director in the Great Falls high school; and Bob Parker, speaking on What High School Did for Me. ' Entertainment will be furnished by the Good twins in a novelty song accompanied by Clista Mansfield. The melody and lyrics were written by the famous team, Jacqueline Webb and Merlyn Sanders. Dorothy Gorman will present her famous ' Wind Dance. ' The tumbling team composed of Eugene Bottomly, Floyd Hinkforth and Bob Sherman, ' The Three Flying Dutchmen, ' will present their act that is known the world around. John Wuerthner will play an organ interlude. I see more familiar faces from the ' Class of ' 40, ' namely Jane Millikin, and Stanley Valacich who are dance instructors from the new Thompson Building. Emmett Murphy, the World ' s Middleweight champion, is just step- ping from a cab driven by Robert Taylor Clark. Here come Barbara Miller and Madge McLellan in their best bibs and tuckers. Immediately following are the inseparable Margie Semingson, Myrtle Thompson, Margaret Sherer, Adolphia Polutnik, and Elaine Samuels who operate the Eyestone Library. The old grads in visiting the new high school found a great change in the faculty. They were surprised to find James Dawley occupying the principal ' s chair and Frances Stafford, dean of women. Other teachers known to them are John Joers, chemistry; Bertha Javornik, head of the commercial department; Lois Anderson, head of the musical department; Wayne Huff- man, speech instructor; Maxine Haynie, home economics adviser, and Lois Nielson, English professor. The cast has been invited to spend a few days at the Dude Ranch owned by Elmer and Virda Lee Fergason. Walt Johnson and his assistant Arthur Richardson are the horse trainers. The marvelous meals served there are cooked by Bill Avery. Arriving now are Joy Gibbons, Patsy Cole, Ronnie Peterson and Muriel Okerlund who have settled down to the routine of married life. Following them are Bette Pennington, Sherle Weise, Margaret Shryne, and Betty Lin- nane, well-known society matrons. Stopping to chat with old school friends are Don Samson, John Perry, Bob Haffner, Alvin Remus, and Francis Burns, former members of the ' Bronchos. ' Sight seeing trips for the members of the cast and movie associates have been planned. They will visit the Taylor Television Corporation, the Heck Laboratory, and the Dorothy Davies ' Cat and Dog Hospital. The premiere is about to begin, so we shall be with you again at the reception. This is your announcer, Walt Taylor, signing off. [ 132 J THEWILL We, the Senior Class of 1940, after four or more years not being so sound in mind but sound in body do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament. To Mr. Jahr we leave the up and coming Jack Armstrongs, Lone Rangers, Buck Rogers ' , Lightning Jims, Betty and Henry Aldriches, and Orphan Annies in hopes that he will put them on the right track. To Miss Limpus and Mr. Hancock we leave at least one year free from the problems of sponsorship. To future classes we leave our ability for giving annual dances, and also pass along some good advice. Juniors, don ' t miss us too much. Sophomores, don ' t rob the cradle or cheat the grave. As for the Freshmen, we ' ll let them struggle on without our advice. Clayton Dawson hands over his bobby pin to Emmet Epley. To Patsy Lake, Helen Nolde awards her oomph. Leslie Kleiv bestows on Richard Bottomly his height. Betty Cravens reluctantly leaves her freckles to Marcia Ann Lee. Bob Scott walks off with Don Suhr ' s 13 L 2 ' s. Ruth Middleton leaves hei ' petiteness to Nina Sundquist. Shirley Greely struts off with Taggie Alt ' s nonchalant manner. Eleanor Frazer passes along her line to Betty Comer. Caught unaware Betty Saylor loses her footballs to Margie Foster. Clista Mansfield ' s deserted piano bench is acquired by Elinor Hoppin. Helen Graham willingly writes out her dieting rules for Helene Cowell. Bud Rowell is the unlucky receiver of Jack Gannon ' s detention. Dorothy Leslie slyly slips her neatness to Doris Johnson. In the middle of a dream Kenny Rogers is rudely awakened by Jack Kremer, who bestows his sleepiness upon him. Shirley Ann Tucker ' s shapely legs go to Marie Krajacich. Those steadies Gretchen Dallenbach and Dick Furstenau pass along the habit to Shirley Swain and Bill Berkner. Patty Hall surrenders her lipstick to Bette Kernan. Norman Dairy brushes his hair along to Bob Foley. Connie Eklund closets Patsy Dickenson ' s be- coming wardrobe. Bernice Bogden finds Doris Thompson ' s discarded mas- cara in her makeup kit. Margie Brooks and Lois Bruce decide that Jean Gray and Duane Austin are worthy of their lasting friendship. While Dorothy Rush entrusts her rusty locks upon Lamar Hunt, Margie Peake is busy fluttering Joyce Knudsen ' s cast-off eye lashes. To Shirley Dris- coll, Margie Morrison awards her athletic ability. Bob Campbell forfeits his skiing spills to Frances Flaherty. James Knudsen, an orthodox senator, leaves his forensic ability to David Davidson. Don ' t look now, but Myrtle Stanger is giving those gorgeous brown eyes of hers to Dorothy Grasseschi. Those cherished A ' s of Wanda Odegard ' s after due deliberation are presented to Junior Engle and Doris Gilchrist. Ed Johnson breezes up to Lilah Forsythe and grabs her studiousness. Lorraine Stokker is seen in the commercial department occupying Margaret McGivern ' s deserted desk. Deloris Wardien presents to Edith Brown, all wrapped up in red cello- phane, her devilishness. Ruth Wilberg jokingly confers upon George Babbe her wit. Jimmy Hasterlick glides away with Bob (Iron Man) Steel ' s skis. Roy MacDonald trucks away with his brother Glen ' s new dance steps. Elaine Smith wills her demureness to Evelyn Hasledalen. Eddy Goodau skates away with Jimmy Lindholm ' s skating ability. John Morianty shyly leaves his bash- fulness to Chuck Buley. And last but not least John Jones and Leonard Larson just leave. We hereby appoint Miss Braddock and Mr. Bosley, joint executors of this our last will and testament. Signed — Class of ' 40 [ 133 ] ROUNDUP DAY The High School upheld its tradition of Roundup Day May 17 this year. On that day all the guys and gals, not to mention faculty members, reverted from the modern styles of the day to an unusual and attractive array of ye old western styles. Classes were cut short, and the best-costumed boy and girl from each advisory was picked to represent its class in the assembly. Prizes were awarded the best costumes in their various classifications, which included Indian, old fashioned, (both boy and girl), original, best trapper, and the funniest one. The assembly was very entertaining as it contained so much variety. Leslie Kleiv acted as Master of Ceremonies. Members of the Senior class added their bit with their traditional square dance. Many contests were held and prizes awarded. The boy with the longest growth of whiskers was re- warded for his long hours of patience with two dance tickets. The President of each class gave a talk on Why my class is better than ony other. Ed Edwin represented the seniors; Harold Patterson, the juniors; Shirley Greely, the sophomores; and George Page, the freshmen. A very successful parade was held in the afternoon. The floats were bigger, better, and in larger numbers than in previous years. The girls ' drum corps was a new addition, and added much to the parade. Two bands played for the occasion; one led the parade and the other followed some of the floats. Many students participated in the marchina which followed the band. Cash prizes were awarded to the best-costumed of this group. Some of the different themes carried out by the floats were: old fashioned scenes, Indian settings, historical events, and other phases of the old West. The Roundup float committee consisted of Alford Jewett, Ruth Parson, Joe Hirshberg, and Marcia Ann Lee. Another interesting feature of the day was the window displays put on by the advisories. The best of these were awarded cash prizes. Arrowheads, old-fashioned guns and other weapons, Indian weapons, and many other Indian relics, old-fashioned clothing, old photograph albums and various other things were the subjects for these displays. Most of the students adjourned to picnics and other events after the parade. In the evening a huge bonfire was built, where the students gathered around previous to the dance. Snake dances and other activities were en- gaged in at that time. When the fire finally began to die down to the last coals, the crowd moved on to the gym where the traditional dance was held. Genial Gents played for the occasion and the decorations, which were very effective, fitted perfectly with the theme of the day. Alford Jewett was in charge of the dance. In charge of the decorations were Leslie Kleiv, chair- man; and assisting him were Shirley Cowell, Phyllis Rutherford, Foula De- rnopoulas, Emmett Epley, Junior Engle, and Ed Johnson. Cash prizes won throughout the day were awarded at the dance. So ended a more delightful Roundup Day than ever — the last one for the Seniors. Mr. Victor H. Rowe was the general chairman for Roundup Day. [ 134 J CUSTODIANS It is the duty of twelve janitors and one janitress to see that our school is always kept orderly. Mr. Servoss, the chief engineer of our school, is in charge of the janitor force. Each is assigned a specific job. Mr. Bulmer, Mr. Shanahan, and Mr. Elmore are in charge of the gym and Mr. Swift has charge of the cor- ridors, and it is not unusual to see him carry- ing text books from room to room. Night and day shifts are held by Mr. M. Anderson, Mr. Winn, Mr. Grover, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Beckman, and Mr. Randall, whose duty it is to keep all the rooms orderly. Mrs. Day, the junitress, is in charge of the Girls ' Gym. We, the students of the Great Falls High School, owe much to the janitor force for main- taining a wonderful school such as ours. Mrs. Day Left to Right: Mr. M. Anderson, Mr. Bulmer, Mr. Swift. Mr. Servoss, Mr. Randall, Mr. Renning. Mr. Winn, Mr. Grover. Not Pictured: Mr. Anderson, Mr. Elmore, Mr. Shanahan, Mr. Beckman. [ 135 1 1. Day is Done Jp ir Clouds Simi Iweet 4. The Good Old Summer- time 5. Thirsty? 6. Pals? 7. Kelly Kut Ups 8. Let ' s Dance 9. What a Life 10. Swing it, Faculty 1. Practice makes Perfect 4. Thin Ice 7. Fountain of Youth 10. Missoula, here I come! ?.. Naive 5. Artist 8. Swing It 11. In the Drink 3. Hot Wires 6. Not in the Mood 9. Art 12. 13. Get to Work Two Men and a Car ' -• ■-:. Your Step 2. Yea, Bo! 3. He flies - . tgh the Air 4. Brenda ar d Cc - 5. Hunt and Peck 6. Guess Whose? 7. I ' ll Moider da Bum 3. Campus Cadets 9. Dopey 10. Mike 1 1 . Danger, Curves Ahead 12. Slap Happy 1. Swish 2. Beatrice Kay 3. Three ' s a crowd 4. Give a cheer 5. On Top of the World 6. Booster Ball 7. Give us one 8. G. F. Day 9. Watch the birdie 10. Sir Galahad? 1 1 . Cameras don ' t lie 12. Tall, tan, and terrific SPONSORS APPRECIATION As with all our school activities the merchants and pro- fessional men come willingly to our aid when we call on them. This year has been no exception and the help received from these sources has been almost immeasurable, for not only have they given financial support, but they have also been an inexhaustible source of good will and encouragement. So we, the 1940 Roundup staff, wish to express appreci- ation and thanks, not only for ourselves but for the entire stu- dent body, to those individuals who have thus helped promote our yearbook. We hope that our annual will merit the support that it has been given. SPONSORS Titter Studio Anaconda Copper Mining Company Tribune Printing Supply Company Great Falls Engraving Company Monarch Lumber Company Great Falls Clearing House Association The First National Bank The Great Falls National Bank Montana Bank Trust Company The Montana Power Company Hester Studio S. Birch Sons Construction Company Great Falls Chamber of Commerce Club Cafeteria Strain Brothers W. H. George Company Idowell Creamery Suhr Motor Company Montana Flour Mills Grogan-Robinson Lumber Company Great Falls Gas Company Home Oil and Refining Company The Mint Beckman Brothers Austin ' s Service Staiion Paris Fligman Company Hub Clothing Company Hotel Rainbow I 142 ] SPONSORS Kaufman ' s Frank ' s Ice Cream Depot, Incorporated T. F. O ' Connor Company- New York Furniture Store Hansen Brothers Garage Royal Milling Company J. C. Penney Company The Park Hotel Lowery-Andretta Company Huntsberger-Chapman Company Bertsche ' s Food Market Rowe Electric Company Montgomery Ward Company Umphress Picture Service National Laundry Ayrshire Dairy Eklund Studio Thurston Company The Falls Hotel E. B. Johnson Company Starter Battery Company Feiden ' s Flower Shop Great Falls Monumental Works, Lindholm S Jackson Dr. C. W. Dahl Great Falls Commercial College Kops Piano House Lapeyre Quality Drugs Murphy-Maclay Hardware Company [ 143] SPONSORS Albrechts ' Furniture Company Pinski Brothers Berger ' s Department Store Cahalan Brothers Matteucci Sons Johnson Hotel J. E. Kenkel ' s Shoe Store Steller ' s Jewelry S. B. Self-Service Grocery, Incorporated Carlson Music House Great Falls City Lines Pioneer Dairy Dr. E. S. Edwin Leslie ' s, Incorporated Great Falls Sporting Goods Safeway Stores Bennett Nash Motors Sullivan ' s, Incorporated J. van Teylingen, Architect Duval-Wallace Hardware Vallet Cleaners and Dyers Bungalow Bakery Duggan Plumbing Company Wardrobe Cleaning Company [ H4 ] SPONSORS Croxford ' s Merrill Mortuary F. W. Woolworth Company J. J. Newberry Company Hamilton Rexall Stores Gronlund Cafe The Rainbow Ice Cream Shop Northern Creamery Company Goggans and Pennie Crown Jewelry Company Great Falls PepsiGola Bottling Company Barber Music House Copper State Cleaners Home Owned Auto Supply Public Drug Company The Parrot Reed ' s Millinery Rainbow Pharmacy Bison Motor Company Curtis Grocery Market Newmack ' s Super Market Salmenson ' s Jewelers Yaw Studio Eneboe ' s Motor Service Northland Motor Company Robbin Grocery Men ' s Shop The Dairy Shop I U5] INDEX A - z r — =- =;-= — — = r=- - — _ __ _ — _ --_ -- - — - - jt _ -— --- --- — — _- - = ; ; _ T -=wr - — - — -— 2 — -- - -r- — VTTc — — l-- p-rrr _. is - — — — _- -- -i_ = r,- . _- --- -- - -_ - - — , _ _.- .= 7 - -- Z n r-.T = r ; - __ _. -_ — __ r. Z— -- = = r=rr =. — .,._- — — r- -Z - — ; --_ — v : — ----- — — v- = -i -- —- -= r;r - =-- - ,— =- — -— 7= : _- = - — =- -— T — -- - z ------ — — or --- __ - 7- - -._ ? - _-_ z. c — — =±r 1 — _ --: — z ----- — — _ — -;_ — -• - r - r- — = = • z -- _ z__ ; --■ s __ — — _ = — _ -,.- — . — j _. _- — — - — - — — __ — - r - 1 — t --- =-r- ;=r=mH g: — - Z-- = —= ;;_:: — — — _-_ ___ ----- 3= — r z. — - -r-jpe H - — Z-:- — ' --■ ., 1= ._-_ t_: - i: z= __ — z. — - — — r.T -- , — _ _T_ --_--. . . __, --TC : -„_. — -- - - _. - .- „ - - — -,- NDEX Le Cercle Francais 108 LeRoux, Mr 59 Letters of a Senior 125-127 Library Duty 105 Limpus, Miss Beulah B 7 Lithographed Section . 150 Lunch-time in the Cafeteria 21 M Master Clock, The 12 Minor Sports 85 Minstrel Show 117 Morris, Mrs 59 Mural for Booster Carnival 25 Murchie, Miss 20 Music Department 114-117 N National Forensic League 112 National Honor Society 27 O Office Duty 107 Orchestra 116 Organizations 90-116, 120-124 P Parker, Mr 59 Patrol Sguad 94 Peck, Mr 122 Pep Assembly 5 Pep Club 95 Photography 150 Players ' Club 101 Printer 150 Prophecy, The 131-133 H Reserve Basketball 82 Reserve Football 80 Roughing It Up in the Helena Game 78 Roundup Day 134 Roundup, The 122-123 S Science Club Ill Scriveners ' Club 1 04 Senate, The 103 Senior Ball 129 Senior Class 29-58 Senior Entrance of the Great Falls High School 2 Senior Officers 28 Senior Play 118 Senior Sponsors 6-7 Ski Club 97 Skiing 85 Smith, Mr. I. W 18 Smith, Mr. W. Leo 20 Snapshots 136-139 Sophomore Class 63-66 Sophomore Officers and Sponsors 59 Speech Activities 124 SPONSORS 141-150 Sponsors 142-145 Stage Door 119 Stansberry, Assistant Coach R. G 73 Struckman, Mr 120 Student Association 91 Students at Work in Machine Shop 26 Students Passing to Their Classes 12 Study Hall 14 Sunset on Sun River 11 Superintendent ol Schools 18 T Tennis 85 Time Out for Lunch 89 Title Pages 2-3 Track 84 Trigonometry Class 14 U Underclassmen 60-71 Underclassmen Sponsors and Officers 59 V Varsity Basketball 81 Varsity Football 74-79 Vice-Principal 20 W Wagon Wheels 10 What Every Woman Knows 118 Will. The 133 Winter Scene in Sun River Park 8 [ 147 ] AUTOGRAPHS [ 148] AUTOGRAPHS [ 149] AUTOGRAPHS Group Pictures— TITTER STUDIO Scenic Pictures— TITTER STUDIO, YAW STUDIO Senior Pictures— TITTER STUDIO, HESTER STUDIO, EKLUND STUDIO, FORD STUDIO, YAW STUDIO, LIBERTY STUDIO Underclassmen Pictures— UMPHRESS STUDIO Engravers— GREAT FALLS ENGRAVING COMPANY Lithographed Section— BUCKBEE-MEARS, ST. PAUL Covers— THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS Printers— TRIBUNE PRINTING AND SUPPLY COMPANY Action Pictures— TITTER STUDIO, THE TRIBUNE [ 150] iliiliis