Centerville High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Sand Coulee, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1927 volume:

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L 4 UllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllnllllllll I' 0 W 0 W IIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE V THE POW WOW SENIOR CLASS E ' STOCKETT--SAND COULEE E HIGH SCHOOL 2 1927 -E ,mv 5 pl A vu -f -n K - - f 1 ,. : me - Z I .- : .- .- .- - - : - - :r -. .- - 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllll gikrf, SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll l 0 W N DNV fllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E 4 eitiezriinn : 'XX af mlm me never inn husg in serve Z - L l 'Lvl nur mieresis nt ang rapamig, me, - E the Qllnss nf 1927, hehirzxie in 631117 E E qgarenis ihis ehiiinu nf Gihe 1311211 wnm. 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Husim-ss BI2lll2l 'l'l' , ,,, A. A.... Ilt-lou Mm-Kulln I' 114-111-1111 Asst. ,,YY,Y,,,,,,.,,,,,, Y,.,,,.,,,, - Iohn Mntil 'l'1'0u su rc-r .,,.,,,..,, Li1t'Y'2lI'f' liditm' Full Ks-p1:1'tv1's Y, 1 w ' Sport lu4l1tm's Y, Snap-Hlmt :mtl Jnkv Hmlitws ,,Y,,, Plmtn mul Art I'hlitm's ,,,,.,Ur00l'gIl' Mittal ,Mllvrzly Guthriv BIHIICIIO XNVIIMCIIUHA, .FFCSIIIIIHII Ruth Mille-12 SOIDIIOIIIOFQ. I Ruth Smith, Junior Aili Nisulu 1 th-u1'go Lillmlsay Ilvlvn C0l'00I'Elll A ViI'gl'il1,l'fI'lll'0i Pvtl' Al'2lt'll0 Olga S1-mlm-1' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ol i?'f-f' -T Q :gil X I J Qi? 'g-,,J -.-ff., ,gf - QI f way M y wx fy, ! Y I I f jj! SW! fa 'NX fffviaj , X X KN X f 3 1 I ' X X Q v Q , N Wg, ml' . l ' ,Qvigg :L J ff A, lg' .N W' X 1' 1, j , f ly' ! Y,' 'r K, N X iv in FACULTY 'IIlIlIlllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I J. 'iZUi.7N4iQf, SQU?mmf1Nf'uJ2mm1'amfr NY4-, ilu- Sl'lliUl' Flaws. wish in 1-xprvss our ElIbpl'01'i1lfi0ll fm' The lIHlll'S of tllmlgllt mul work 1lmt Mr. Young: has grivvn in order to pin- us TUXY2ll'll tlw llighvsf dvg1'l'ev nf uttzxillllwllf. ' U N U U U IllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Illl. 0 W U 0 H IIIlilIlillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MR. J. E. YOUNG Supt. and Prin. Mathematics MISS LILLIAN MARES Chemistry, Art, Home Economics MISS VIDAH ROBERTSON English, Dramatics MISS SARAH ELLVVOOD Mathematics, Latin and Vocations-Com. Geo. MISS EVELYN LEE Commercial MR. J. R. EGAN Social Sciences, Manual 'lraining, Coach, Asst. Pl'1l1. IHIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlIlIllII'lIIIIIIIIlIlIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll I I 1 , , I 'IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I' H W U 0 N lllllIlIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LELLZAN Sezmilconr Qiilmass Acsilwissm' Y SENIORS I .lllll : GEORGE MITTAL Judix E : Let Judix do it: it will be : llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I' 0 XV XY 0 XV llIIllIlllllllllllIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILL SENIOR orrrcmns E Advisor ....,... ...,..... . .Lillian Mares E President ......... .... . George Lindsay 5 Vice Presiiknt ,........,. ,,,,,, G eorge Mittal E Secretary-Treasurer .... .,....,...... A ili Nisula E Flower ..............f.......,...................................,..... White Rose E Cc-lors ..................................,................. Purple and White E Motto- No Victory Without Labor. - - 3, 4 E Vice President-4 - Annual Staff-Treas.-4 : GEORGE LINDSAY Judge 1 E General Course N - Class Play-3, 4 E President-4 E President Athletic Association : 4 : Vice President-1, 2, 3 : Annual Staff-Sport Ed.-4 - Basketball-3, 4 E Cross Country-3 E Track-3, 4 ... Letterman-4 E Prom Committee-3 - Salutarian A : High Six : He never did nothing to no- E body nohow. : A1141 NISULA Touts E General Course rf Sec.-T.eas-3, 4 E Annual Staff-Sport Ed.-4 : Lasket Ball-3 - .. Lettergirl-3 E Prom Committee-3 E High Six - b,nola..s..ip Contest-4 E Her cheeks like apples that -E the sun hid ruddiedf' : - General Course E : Class Play-3, '4 -E - Boys Vocational Congress-M2 : : Basket Ball-3, 4 : : Track--1, 2, 3, 4 - : Prom Committee--3 : - clone . : E AGNETTE DOURA Aggie E E General Course E E District Scholarship Contest-2 : : Glee Club-1, 2 : : Prom Committee-3 : E High Six I E General Course : : Class Play-4 E E Dist. Scholarship Contest-2, 4 E : Annual Staff-Literary Ed.--4 : E Basket Ball-3 : -E Cross Country-3 I E Track-3, 4 : Deelamation-3 - E Prom Committee-3 : : He is hynotized by his own E E thoughts. E illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll I- 0 w u 0 w IIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE : 'MARY ANN YUHAS Myhouse E E General Course E - Girls Vocational Congress-4 : - Glee Club-2, 3 E : Basketball-3 E E Prom Committee-3 E E Some tvhink the world is made E : for fun and frolic and so do I. : E JOHN MO'TIL Motor 5 E General Course I E Class Play-4 : E Basket Ball-2, 3, 4 E : Cross Country-3 E E Track-1, 2, 4 E E Letterman-2, 3, 4 E - Blessed be thy Basket. : ... She considers her studies a E : lark, and she'd die if she got - E a poor mark. E - MURRAY GUTHRIE Guthrie ' qlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E nothing. : E HELEN MCKULLA Mick E I Annual Staff-Assistant Busi- - E ness Manager --4 - E High Six - E fashionable affection. '- IIlIlIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l' 0 W W 0 u IlllIlIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE .la . PETER ARACNE Pete E General Course E Annu-al Staff--Art and picture : editor-4 : Basket Ball-3, 4 E Cross Country--3 : Track-2, 3, 4 E Letterman-3, 4 : He hath an expression of sleep E upon his brow. : HELEN CORCORAN Bimbo : General Course 2 Class Play-3. 4 - District Scholarship Contest-3 : Annual Staff-Joke and Snap : Shot Editor44 E Glee Club-1 : Basket Ball-3 : Lettergirl-3 .. Prom Committee-3 E High Six E She spends half her time fig- : uring how to spend the other : I' lf WILLIAM HOLMAN VVindy E General Course E Prom Committee-3 : Speaks an infinite deal of : E General Course E : Class Play-4 ., E District Scholarship Contest-4 : ' She speaks an:l walks with -E ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 W W 0 W IlllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL - - -. 1 -1 - - - ' - - - : -' - E g LEONA WHITEHEAD Leo E - General Course E : Class Play-3, 4 E - Girls Vocational Congress-3 E - President-3 : E Vice President Athletic Associa- E : tion-4 E - Annual Staff-Bus. Mgr.-4 : 2 Prom Committeeh3 E E Her funnybone never ' fails E : her. E ' 'VIRGIL M. PETRUCCI BeetS : : General Course E - Class Play-4 E - District Scholarship Contest-3 : : Sec.-Treas. Athletic Associa- E .. tion-4 E E Annual Staff-Joke and Snap E - Shot Editor-4 : : Basket Ball-4 E : Cross Country-2, 3 E E Track-2, 3, 4 5 - Nobody knows what Virgil : Among us Seniors AR'1 E l ' - - - E E 'W spells Olga. E EllllIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5 Giee Club-1, 2, 3 E - Basket Ball-3 E : Declamation-2, 3, 4 E - Yell Leader-1, 2, 3, 4 E - Lettergirl-3 : - CAN do. E : MARTHA FAIRFULL Mamie E -I General Course E - Class Play-3 E ,. Dist. Scholarship Contest-3, 4 : : State Scholarship Contest-3 E - Sec.-Treas.-1 E .. Annual Staff-Ed.-in-chief-4 ': : Glee Club 1, 2 E : Basket Ball-3 E - Prom Committee--3 E - Valedictorian E E High Six E : You can tell what kind of E - wheels are in her head by the E - spokes that come out of her : - mouth. E : OLGA SEDER Ogg'ie E : General Course E - Girls Vocational Congress-4 E .. Annual Staff-Photo and Art 2 : Edit0r+4 E : 1 Glee Club-1, 2, 3 E - X Prom Committee-3 : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll l' 0 w w 0 W IIllllllIIllIIIIEli!!Illlllllllllllllllllllll High Qin MARTHA FAIRFULL GEORGE LINDSAY AGNETTE DOURA AILI NISULA HELEN CORCORAN HELEN MCKULLA 2 Class Night Exercises 5 : MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927 : 1 1 1 1 - - un 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nn 1 nu 1 1 1 1 1 nu 1 1 1 ul 1 ul 1 1 1 ws 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll I' 0 H xx 0 W IllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllg E Selection ......v................... ........ B usche's Orchestra E E Address by President ..... ...,......... G eorge Lindsay E E Class Will ................... .......... V irgil Petrucci E E The Littlest Rebel' '..... .......... H elen Corcoran E E Duet-Selection ......... ..... M artha Faiffuu Q E Helen Corcoran E E Class Prophecy ....----......................................, .........,.. E ntire Class E E Presentation of Senior Key to Juniors ....... ....... G eorge Mittal E Z Acceptance of Key .................................... ........ M att Johnson E E Piano Solo ....----................................... ................ R uth Miller E E Johnny Does His Home Work ....,.. ........ L eona Whitehead E E Selection .........................................,..... ----.... B usche's Orchestra E L' Solo-Selected ...... ........ M rs. Arthur E. Barkemeyer E E Invocation ......... ..................... R ev. J. A. Martin E E Salutatory ............... ..................... ..................................... G e orge Lindsay E E Duet-Selected .............................................. Mrs. Barkerneyer, Mr. Brandt E E Address .............. .,........ P rof. Edmund.Free1nan, University of Montana E E Solo-Selected .......,....- ---.................,...........................,.. M r. H. M. G. Brandt E 2 Valedictory ...........,................. ........... ..............,..,........ ........ M a I' tha Fairfull E E Presentation of Diplomas ................................................ Mr. John McClure 2 E CChairman of Board of Educationj E E Benediction ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,...,...,.,,,.,,.................................. Rev. Father A. Csicsmall : .. .. .. lllllllllllll' ' Ill IlllllllIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ullllllllllllllllll I 1 1 1 'I 1 l .- .1.- I 1 1 1 1 1 1 an Commencement Exercise E SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 ' 1 ll 1 Ill 1 -1 1 -s QllllllllIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI I' 0 18 W 0 W llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll CLASS PROP ECY : Place-A New York Law Office. - E Time-1947. E 5 an instant is asleep. K11ock at door. His feet come down and he : is a very busy man when the office boy comes in.j E Office Boy :- Two gentlemen to see you, sir. E Murray :- Tell them I'm busy. No, better tell them I'm out and : won't be back until tomorrow. E Q CExit boy. Comes back just in time to see Murray raise his E feet to desk.Q E Murray z- Well, what now? E Bc-yn- They won't believe me, sir. They said it was important and if E that wasn't enough, to say, Centerville : Murray:-CSpringing to feetl Show them in, you dumbbell. Haven't ,E you any brains? Aw, you're too slow. I'll go myself. CExits E and enters immediately with Virgil and Georgej E Virgil:- Say, old man, you sure have a swell place here. How's E business? E Murray :- Pretty good, but I have an awful lot of work. I'm just E worked to death. So many divorce cases. But what are you E doing, Virgil? 5 Virgil :- Say, where have you been the last 15 years if you haven't E heard of me? My card. CExtends cardj E ,Murray:-CReadingj Virgilini, Magician fstops in wonderj You, E Virgilini, the guy that made Houdini look like' a two-bit fakir? E Virgil :- That 's I. . E Murray :- And Judge, what are you doing for a living? E Judge :- Nothing, I retired seven years ago. : Murray :- Made your pile so quick? How did you do it? E Judge :- I let someone else do it for me. You see I told Henry Ford E if he didn't put a million berries in the bank in my name, I'd E manufacture my flivver. - Murray :-' 'Your flivver? ' ' E Judge :- Yes, I bought out Skinny Vernon 's garage in Sand Coulee 2 and built me a car that I could put on the market for 350. Ex- E elusive models. Henry sure knew what he was doing when he E kicked throughfi E Virgil 1- That's sure great, Judge. I wonder what the rest of the 5 class is doing ? ' ' E Murray :-- Do you fellas know anything about any of them? E Virgil :-UNO, but I'd like to find out. : Judge :-t'Wo11ld11't it be a good idea if we found out all about them? allIIllIlIlIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIlIllllIIllIlllllIIIIlllIlIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nm, E' Enter Murray :-CHangs up hat and cane, etc. and comes to deskj I I have a lot to do today but I may as well get busy. CTakes - : out papers, etc.D I'm sure tired. CPuts feet on desk and in : illIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 W w 0 W flllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL - Judge :- Telephone, railroads, telegraphs, lots of ways, we'll foot E : the bills. E 5 Virgil :-- We ought to get them here or else hear from them by next E E Wednesday. Let's meet them. E Murray :- All right, let 's get busy right now. fAll exitj ': 2 ACT 11. E : Time-Next Wednesday. CEnter Judge, Virgil and Murrayj E - Murray- They're due in 5 minutes. E E Virgil :- We'll soon hear everything. E : CEuter Leona, Helen McKullaJ CGreetings.J : - Enter Boy :-- Three telegrams for you, sir. E : Murray :-CWho has opened telegramj E E Murray :- These are from Martha, Bill and Maryf, E : Leona :- Oh, read them quick. E E Murray :- Well, the time 's up. We 'll begin. Here 's Martha's. E - 'Would come but Carter has mumps. Live at Smelter Hill. Car- 5 - ter makes 12 dollars a day.' E E Leona :- That's too bad about Carterf, V E E Murray :- Here's Bills: 'Running wind mill factory, Peoria, Ill. 2 ,,, Special ki11d wind mill. Fixes air currents to save gasoline in E E airplanes' . . E : Judge :- So that's what Bill is doing. I wonder if he used that one E 5: that the Freshman gave him as a pattern? E E Murray :- And here 's Mary's 'Can't leave'farm. Got to take care of E E chickens: Still live up above Stockett. Rotten 'Success' E : Virgil :- That certainly is too bad. I always thought Mary liked the 2 E farm. What are you doing, Leona? E E Leona z-HI have a beauty parlor on fifth avenue. I handle all the ex- E : elusive trade. NVhy, yesterday, I gave the Prince of Wales a E E marcelf' E E Helen M:- Yes, Leona is making a big success. : : Judge :- What are you doing, Helen? E : Helen M:- Oh, I went on the stage. E E Pete :- On the stage? E 5 Helen M:- Yes, I starred in two of the latest productions. E E Judge :- I saw one of them. It was sure good. i E E Helen M:- What are you doing, Peteifl' E : Pete :- I am coach at Centerville this year. The team took the State E : Championship. I'm a high priced man. This is my fifteenth E E year at coaching and I think I'm about ready to retire. E allllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE - Murray :- That's a swell idea but how are we to do it? 2 .. CEnter Motor , Aili and Helen Corcoranf CGreetingsD E .- -.. - - - - - -. - - Q - - 1 - - - Q - - 1 nu 1 un -n nn .- :- '- un .- u- - p- - - ,- '- Q nu - - UlllllIIIlllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l' 0 W w 0 W IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Virgil 1-' ' I retired already. Motor :- I've heard about Coach Aracne but I never thought it was you. Pete :- Tell us about yourself, Motor. Motor Aili :--' ' Helen Judge Helen E Judge E Helen Motor :- Aili :- Me? Boy, I'm making big money with the San Francisco Seals. The Giants' wanted me but they aren't classy enough for me. I'm the heavy slugger of today--60 homers. I've got to leave in an hour. Sixty homers! Oh, gee. :- It's your turn, now, Aili. - Oh, I just came up from the White House. I'm Mr. Young's private secretary. You know he's a senator now on the Farmer's and Stockmen's Progress Party. C:- So Mr. Young Went into Politics. :- That's the first thing you've said. Tell us the rest of it. '-Iim baking bread for Eddy, not buying Eddy's bread. We live in Great Falls and I'm president of the Ladies' Aid. :-' ' Where 's Eddy il Oh, the guy in the chauffeur's suit outside is he. CAll laughj Motor :- My timels getting short. Virgil Olga : :- Don't get excited. Olga hasn't said her piece yet. I I Leona :- I'm an artist. My last picture sold for 310,000 It's in the Bvston Art Gallery now. That's great, isn't it? Pete :- Remember the Pow Wow, Olga? Murray :- That's all, I guess. A '- - ,- .- ,- .- Judge :- Where's Agnette and Judix? Virgil:- We havn't heard from them. Does anyone know where they are? . CAll shake headsb. Here's a good chance to show my magic. CHangs up piece of cheese cloth. Turns out lights and throws flashlight on screen. Judix and Agnette appear behind Screenj. Virgil :- What are you doing now, Agnette? Agnette:- I'm an extra special nurse at Rochester. If anyone is sure to die, I get the case and make them live. CSome one says, Think of that. D Virgil :- And you, Judix? Judix:- I just dropped over from Leona :- 'This class has sure made its Hollywood. I'm superintendent stage manager for Paramount Pictures. I make more money than any of the stars. C mark, hasn't it? Judge :-' ' It sure has. tFlash light goes off and all is feet falling to floor. Lights flashed on and Murray is seen sitting by desk looking at watch.D quiet. The sound of some ones Murray:- Nine o'clock. I must have been asleep and I've an ap- pointment at 9:15. CPuts on coat etc and starts out, then stopsj That sure was a queer dream, wasn't it? IlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 u xx 0 XX 'IlIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1- CLASS WILL VVQ, the Senior Class of 1927, of the Stockett-Sand Coulee High School, about to leave this sphere of lear11ing to enter into the higher world of business, being sound and deposed of mind and fmemory, and not acting under any fraud or undue influence of any person or per- sons whomsoever, do make and publish this, our last will and testa- ment, in the following manner, to-wit: ARTICLE I. To the Faculty, as a whole, our life-long gratitude for all they have endured for cur sake, and for their patience and encouragement in the trials of our Senior year. ARTICLE II. To the Junior Class, we bequeath our good looks a11d our entire culture and refinement so that they may uphold the Senior Class of '28 with befitting dignity and grace. ' 'ARTICLE III. To the Sophomores, we leave all of our stupidity and ignorance. To the Sophomore Class, we also leave allvof our blunders and errors made during our High School life. ARTICLE IV. To the Freshmen, we leave our brilliant luster a11d polish to aid them in covering the green spots so that their ignorance may not be noticed. ARTICLE V. ' To Miss Mares, our Chemistry teacher, we will all of the import- ant scientific discoveries we have made during the year. ARTICLE VI. To Miss Lee, we leave all of the errors made in Typing to be used as she sees fit. ARTICLE VII. e To Miss Ellwood we will a shingle to punish the Freshmen when they do not behave. ARTICLE VIII. To Miss Robertson we will a Brick. ARTICLE IX. To Mr. Egan, our most sincere appreciation for his efforts in turn- ing out the best Basket Ball Team the High School has ever had. ARTICLE X. To our superintendent, Mr. Young, we will our ever-lasting gratitude and respect for his part in making the High School what it is, a success. ARTICLE XI. The individual members of the class, not wishing to be burdened by the following qualities, dispose of them, to-wit: 'llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll' ElllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' U W U' 0 W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllf : George Lindsay leaves his position as right forward on the Basket : : Ball Team to Mike Lingel, and all of his troubles as Senior President : : to Matt Johnson. : : Murray Guthrie wills all of his knowledge about girls to Carl E E Jskiund. 5 E Agnette Doura wills her love of moustaches, especially little ones, 5 : to Ruth Smith. , -E : John Motil leaves his ability to play basketball to all the Classes, 5 E to be distributed equally among the boys. E : Leona Whitehead leaves her funnybone and her ability to see the 5 E humorous side of everything to Hilja Wirtala. ' E E George Mittal leaves his position as handy man around school E E to Joe Salansky. c E E Helen McKulla wills a book entitled How to Keep 'I'hin'l to Elsie E E Dolan. E E Aili Nisula leaves all of her beaux and her popularity with boys E : to Clara Konesky. : E Helen Corcoran Wills her charming ways and ability to make E 1' eyes to Sylvia Nisula. E E Pete Aracne bequeaths a pipe, a package of Granger, and his E : ability to dance the Black Bottom to Mr. Egan. V .. : Virgil Petrucci wills a package of gum to Mike Merva and his - E mania for talking, to Stanley Snyder. E E Bill Holman leaves his knack of keeping in with the girls to Victor E E Albertini. E E Mary Yuhas wills her love for the farm to Thelma Johnson. : E Olga Seder leaves James Butch to Ruth Miller for next year. : 1' Martha Fairfull wills all of the hard work accompanying the posi- : : tion as Editor-in-chief to Rose Aracne. .. E Miss Mares leaves all of her worries as 'Senior Class Advisor to : 5 Miss Lee. I : 5 In Witness Whereof, we hereby set our hand and seal this 16th day E : of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty E E seven. : E A Signed: CLASS OF 1927. : I Executor: VIRGIL PETRUCCI. I E Witnesses: : E George Lindsay, : E Aili Nisula E :illllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE .. - : 7 hm 7 1 .. .. - ... - .. - 7 1 - .. ... - ... .. .. 1 T ' - - - - .. - .. ... -. , : .. .. ' - - .. - .. .. .. .- - - : - - - - - .. .. - .- i .. .. .. .. .. - - .. T 7 - . .- .. .. , .. - ... - , .. .. ,, .. .. - - ... - .. .. .. .. - - .. : - 1 1 llIIIIIllllllIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l' 0 W W 0 W lllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE srscun. srunsnrs E EDYTHE HAMMER E E HUGO HANSON 2 gllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 019 X N 0 9 T ,f f Q5 ff f iff ff mf xj K5 Z! XX KW 5 MX J UNIG S IIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 H U U N IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ZWNIOR CI.-ASQ?-52 OFFICERS A1lViSOI' .,... ......V...........VV. ......., H I 1'. J. R. ligfilll Prcsillvnf ,Y.A.,.,,,, ,..A.. M att Johnson J Vice 1 resident ,.Y..... ,, Svcretary-Treasnrel' Class Colnrs .... 1 Y Rose Aracne Tmn Cnnunings Pink and Green Llass blower' .........................,........,....... Red Rose Class Molto-Our aim, successg our hope, to win. CLASS ROLL Rosa- Aracne Vivtvr Albcrtini Jann-s lintvh John Finn Toni illllI1II1lIlg'S lillollm- lloyra Stow llornick lfhlytln- llolnmn Norton llnmmer Helen Holcnibo Matt Johnson Mikv Iiingvl .lov Mntil lillm-n l.wl'llli.VI'0 111-nry Przxtt M1-rlo Rankin Sfilllllj' Sllyllvl' VlllK'l'lll'l2l Wvlkor lumlyflw llummvr' .ulllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1- 0 xx xx o xx IIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll: .rumon Amsrrrons : Matt Johnson-To be the heavyweight champion of the World. E E Rose Aracne-To become a great orator. E - Victor Albertini-To be a doctor and find some cure or preventative of E 5 Scarlet Fever. E - James Butch-To get high grades. - E Jchn Cina-To find a girl to go out with at nights. E E Steve Hornick-To find a girl to take to the Prom. : : methods now in existence but none of them work.J E - Helen Holombo-To find some method to get more pep. I E leaning on them at night. E E Joe Motil-To be a Chemist. E E Ellen McIntyre-To be a mixer. E E Henry Pratt-To find a harder subject than Geometry. CIt's too easy E Merle Rankin-To live in Sand Coulee. CCame on suddenly when she ' Stanley Snyder-To Win Helen VV.'s hand and heart. ' E Ruth Smith-To find someone else to play the piano at noon. E Q Vincencia Welker-To tease John Dahl. i E E Edytlie Hammer-To win the affections of the Junior lfoys. : f Tom Cummings-So many ambitions, he doesn't know which is the most E - , striking one. E - -Tom Cummings, '28. E 5IlIlIIIlIlIlIIIlIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllilllllllIllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF - Mr. Egan-To find an Economics Class that is dumber than the Eco- : - nomics Class of this year. ' - Ellene Doyra and Edythe Holman-To be classical dancers. - - Norton Hammer-To find some way to reduce. CHe's tried all the E : Mike Lingel-To make the gates stronger so they will not break when : - for him.J E E found out Jimmie lived there.D E Q ucrczss we Q15 oDO9 ow ,f QCBOGEOLO QQQDO mb Up oo o O Dofb C G We v 016000 9 Q U T ff O Qu Q QQ, QQN G CO e Sl Ama ushTbe PHC DRE Class Motto---Tlle road called Toll leads to lllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 V U 0 U IlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OPHOMORE C1-AES Advisor ,,,, ....... ll liss Lee Prosident .,,..,,. .... R lllll Millet' Vice President ....... ..,.... l 'llsie Adams '1'rq-513111-vr ,.,,,ll .,...... l imma Bravo Class 1'll0Wl'l ',l. ....,,..V7..l.......... Violet Class Colors ,.......,.,.,l......,.,. Purple and Gold the city called Ida Dcjaua lfhnma Bravo Clara Konesky Ruth Miller llelvn Frank Jennie Silta lmna Albertini l'i0I'tll?l Leary II:-len Alwrnatlly 'lS11c:1-ess. llilja VVirta1a Joe Salansky Robert Leslie Celia Sanders Emma Albcrtini Elsie Adams Adeline Seder Miki- liozik IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 H H 0 H IIIIIlIlillllllllIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E OUR SOPHOMORE CLASS E E RUTH M.- First, the president, she's wise enough 2 E In Geometry class she proved her stuff. E E ELSIE A.- Beneath her quiet, stately mien 2 E A ls a lot of pep that's rarely seen. E E EMMA B.-- Another jewel of this Sophomore class, I 5 ls Emma Bravo, a studious lass. : E ADELINE S. Midget has pep, she wags her tongue, : ' 'Till out of the office comes Mr. Young. : E ISERTHA L.- Bertha is one so quiet and shy, 2 She never lets a lesson go by. E E ROBERT L.-- Here 's to Bob with his curly hair : .. And lots of knowledge under there. - E CLARA K.-A Clara Konesky so full of joy, : E lVas never known to go out with a boy. - E CELIA S.- Celia's another that's mighty fine : : Among her classmates she'll always shine. - Throughout this High Sehool's merry whirl. E E EMMA A.- Emma's the quiet and blushing girl, : .. - -1 .- E HELEN A.- Here 's Helen Abernathy we all know that : E She has a crush on Henry Pratt. : E HELEN E- Helen is small but she ea11'ti be beat, E E Here 's a Sophomore that is awfully sweet. E E HILJA W.- Hilja's a girl who studies hard, E E Those high marks show it on her card. E E IDA D.-- Here is Ida Dejana with an armful of books, E E She gives the boys the shyest of looks. E E JOE S.- Joe can dance, he's lots of fun, E 5 Awfully good locking and weighs a ton. E E JENNIE S.- Pleasingly plump-she's a good looking girl, E E There 's a Junior boy who thinks she's a pearl. E E LENA A.- Fond of dancing, she sure can step, E E Here 's a Sophomore with heaps of pep. E E MIKE B.- And now, my friends, the last of all E : Is Mike Bozik, so big and tall. 'E E MISS LEE- And now to mention their sponsor, Miss Lee, E : ' She's as good an advisor as one could be. Q, E illlllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE FREEHHEN IIIIIIIIIIlllliilllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 xx u 0 xi IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FRESHMAN CLASS E Advisor ........... ........ ll liss Sarah Elluood : President .................. ,,........... G race Renning E Vice President .v,...,.,.. ....... Mike Funyak E Secretary-Treasurer ...... ,....e. S tanley H111 E Sergeant-at-arms .......w ,........,.. John Hudak E Class Flower .,,.........,.,.. ...,, ....,..............A....... R e ml Carnation E. Class Color ........................,.,............. Rose and Grey Our Motto- Give to the world the best you E have and the best will come back to you. : Margaret Matsko E Carl Eklund E Elmer Leary E Laura Platisha E Edwin Menghini E Frances Ross E Mike Funyak E John Hudak E Steve Motil 5 Blanche Whiteliead E Mike Merva E Kathryn Sirokman E Stanley Hill E Helen Marsik E Adeline Doura E Blanche Erickson E Anna Tabarracci E Mary James :F Thelma Johnson Mary Stenko Sylvia Nisula Hildur Hansen Helen Pratt Elsie Dolan Helmi Corinne Ida Hermansen James Erickson Wesley' Warren Helen Wirtala Gladys Calvert Helen Krupar Ruth Jokela George McIntyre Hose Steffani Grace Renning jjIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll I' 0 W W 0 W IIIllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIlIIIlIIIlIlIlI:: rams:-:MAN CLASS 'ao : The illustrious class of thirty, : E You surely have heard our name, : E Though we've a rep of being green E E We're a good lot just the same. E : In our scholastic standings : E We rankpvery, very high, E E And the very simple reason is E E We study hard and We try. E - We have the highest grades in school : E Which puts our names on the library listg E E To study hard is a temptation E : We Freshmen can never resist. E E In all our school activities E E We've made a dashing start, E E And in the various athletics E E We've taken and played our part. E E ' We Freshmen-obey reguIations- 2 E We are unlike the restg : E When we start to do a thing E E We do it our very best. E E And now to finish up this rhyme Q E I'll bet we Freshmen never stop, E .E Until we've made an honorable record E And we all have reached the top. E E -Stanley Hill, '30. E 5-llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l' 0 W w 0 W llIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Qciwlaaisaaap Qoaateaa Centerville High School took first place in the academic division of the District Scholarship Contest held in Great Falls, April 16. This school scored 23 points with Forth Benton a close second with 2214 points, The students who placed are as follows: Joe Motil, first in cliemistryz Mary James, first in General Science and second in English Ig Grace Renning, first in Latin Ig Emma Bravo, second in Latin II: Aili Nisula, second in Stenographyg George Mclntyre, second in Algebrag Tom Cummings, second in American History. Girls 'fimzaaaoaaal Caaagaess Olga Seder a11d Mary Yuhas represented us at the twelfth annual girls' vocational congress, November 18. They were inspired by many interesting discussions, on different vocations. In the intermissions they heard folk songs by Grace Ward Jess. famous singer, dances, and visits to buildings on the campus. Their report was very successful. Bays 'Qocaaiaaaal Qeaagaeas On January thirty-first, George Mittal, Robert Leslie, and Steve Hornick left on a three day trip to Bozeman to attend the Young Men's Vocaional Congress. They enjoyed many speeches on the subjects of Chemistry, En- gineering, Medicine, Denistry, Journalism, etc., by some of the best speakers in the country. Between the sessions they were entertained by Basket Ball games, dances and music, They also made a report before the assembly. 'lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT I aa? wg fffiof uh Q f'N uw!! Quill? A W qw 'Klux N 2.449 L 5 - 22 69, if? fb? X 1 ' ga 2 as in 4' ., , V f N O, .1 . f' XA Q SG I 1 0 5 ' 9 c 4 f ' ' , I 1 Xi f J 5 r Q 12 5 E3 ii J: 4 Q5 F 4' 2 ' X I 1 3 2 1 . f K1 ! 7 X X 1 fy, ,fy-IU, ,N ,P fl X ' f f 5 Q . 0 xqf nf EUIIIETY 31 LIIIllIIlllllllIlllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I- 0 w w 0 w IIIIIIIllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllli CHARIVARI Soon after the opening of school it was rumored that Mr. and Mrs. Egan had been married very recently. The idea of a charivari was brought up and boosted by several members of the faculty and culminated in sending Mr. Egan down to Klasner's grocery store on a fake phone call on September 10. Mr. Young called a meeting of the school and it was decided by la unanimous vote that there would be a charivari for the Egans that evening. All 'of the crowd met on Main Street at Stockett, and after finding plenty of tin cans, horns, and other noise makers they made their way to the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Egan. Here the fun began. The noise became so unbearable that the Egans finally ventured outside to see what it was all about. They were greeted by 15 rahs and ouher cheers. After the surprise was over the crowd descended the hill, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Egan and m-ade their way to Cumming's hall where they en- joyed the rest of the evening by dancing. JUNIOR PARTY The Junior Party, held Oct. 15, marked the opening of t'he social season 'at the Centerville High School. The assembly was changed into a gay scene with myriads of blue and white streamers. Dancing was the main diversion of the evening with a few contests and extra dances to keep up the spice of the party. Music for the dancing was furnished by several of the high school pianists. One of the Contests that furnished a good laugh for everyone was the milk drinking contest. Babies bottles weie used. The first prize, whicfh was another bottle of milk was won by the Senior President, George Lindsay. Another special feature was a ladies choice dance. A prize was awarded the class having the most couples on the floor. This prize was won by the Freshmen, which proved that these Freshmen are not very basvhful. A delicious lunch was served about ten-thirty after which the dancing continued for awhile. About twelve o'clock the guests bid farewell to this scene of gay festivity, everyone 'agreeing that the Juniors were excellent en- tertainers. SENIOR PARTY Mystery prevailed among the students when George Lindsay, Senior President, announced that the Senior Ha11owe'en Party would be held Oct. 29. It promised to be a very spooky affair. The assembly hall was in total darkness when the guests arrived. 'Dhey were greeted by a pair of witches who distributed novel hats to each one. Whien the lights flashed on the as- sembly had been transformed into ia gay Hallowe'en scene with jack-o-lan- terns, black and orange streamers and various colored balloons predominat- lng. Busche's Orchestra started the music and the party was in full swing and the witches did their stuff with Mr. Young and Coach Egan. A bean dance won by Stanley Snyder and Helen Wirtala, and Faculty Charleston, won by Miss Ellwood, furnished much amusement. The main event of the evening was the burial of the Juniors. Two huge black cats acting as pall- bearers expressed mu-ch grief when a rnomento for each Junior was placed in the casket by the minister Uudge Lindsay, Senior President.l After sev- eral more dances, supper consisting of Sand-Witches , Ice Cream, Cake and Cider was served, followed by Home Sweet Home. ...nm- IH'IIIIIlIIIIIIIIII'III'IIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII If 0 w xx' 0 W IllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sophomore Party The Sophomore Class gave their annual party on the evening of Novem- ber 19th. The assembly was attractively decorated with the class colors ofpurple and gold. Thanksgiving symbols were -carried out with glowing results in tlh-e booths of lattice work, and in the drapes for the windows. The lights were dimmed by long twisted stream-ers of purple and gold. Busche's Orchestra provided the music f-or the dancing throughout the evening. Novel features of the evening were an egg contest won by N-orton Hammer and a broom dance started by Murray Gutherie. A clever playlet, Grandma Revolts, written and acted by Celia Sanders, Lena Albertini, Emma Bravo, Jennie Silta and Ruth Miller, was thoroughly enjoyed. A light 'lunch was served at ten-thirty, the Thanksgiving idea being carried out in it als-o. Dancing continued after lunch until about twelve. The guests were satisfied to go home and call it a good end for a good night. Freshman Party On December 22 the Freshmen entertained their fellow stu-dents with a Christmas party. The auditorium was effectively set oft by the red and green decorations denoting the Christmas Tide. Some special features in the decoration s-cheme were the gayly decorated Christmas tree and the cozy fire-place. To start the fun it was announced that some unknown person had in his possession a prize which would be given to tfhe tenth person who shook hands with him. After the prize was awarded the dancing started, music being furnished by Mr. Harvey Leslie of Stockett and Miss Ethel Simons of Great Falls. Graduati-on gifts w-ere given to the Seniors by the Freshmen, after which Santa Claus and his helpers distributed presents among the guests. The Yuletide idea was also carried out in the dainty refreshments which were serve-d about ten-thirty. Because of a basket-ball game the following night the guests were forced to make an earlier departure than usual, much against their will. . Junior-Senior Prom The social activities of the season culminated in the form of a Junior- Senior Prom held May 7 at the High School. Those present being the Jun- iors, Seniors, Faculty, Alumni and their invited guests. The assembly was transformed into an Oriental tent with balconies of lattice work in pink and green. As the strains of the Smith Syncopators floated forth from the bal- cony, the couples swung into the Grand March, led by Supt. and Mrs. Young. An adde-d feature of the program was a classical dance'by Miss Ann Franich of Great Falls. At 12 o'clock twhe guests bid the Seniors a sad fare- well, all agreeing that the '27-'28 Prom had been a grand success, IllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 W W 0 W lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII POW WOW D Y The annual Pow Wow Day was held on Tuesday, May 3. The day started out Wonderfullyg the sun shining brightly and hardly a cloud in the sky. The day's program was opened by the white-washing of the HC . It took quite a while to do this and when it was accomplished, three shots were fired by the cowboys. We left the C a bunch of white- washed Westerners. We gathered at the school-house to see the class stunts. The Fresh- men gave an imitation of a society lady Ca Seniorj walking around with her lit-tle poodle C a Sophomorej behind her. Next came the Juniors, who gave a mock funeral for the Seniors. Ruth Smith played the funeral march and Tom Cummings was the min- ister. The Sophomores gave theirs next, putting on a little play show- ing the great bravery of the Juniors. The Seniors put on a play The Graces Out West with the same cast as in the Senior play. Next on the program were some races: A sack race won by Robert Leslie. A three-legged race was won by Robert Leslie and Mike Bozik. A potato race won by Mike Lingel. After the races we repaired to our camp-fires and had Wiencrs, buns and coffee. The Sophomores had ice-cream. In the afternoon, there was a ball game in which the Seniors and Freshman beat the Juniors and Sophomores. It had grown colder and now it began to rain so we went to the assembly and had a little dance. Then the rain ceased and a target shooting contest was pulled off. Steve Hornjck placing first, George McIntyre, second and Virgil Petrucci, third. Blanche W. won the prize as the best dressed girl. SNEAK DAY The annual sneak day was held May 6. About 7 A. M., we left our good old High School and went to Great Falls. We left Great Falls in high spirits and went on our Way to the Big Falls and proceeded to en- joy ourselves at various forms of amusement. C'Nough said.J The male members of the class then set up the cry When do we eat? The girls responded with Right this Way . The afternoon was spent playing games and more eating. About 6:30 after we had supper we left for home and as long as there were no casualties, flat tires, cripples or sore- heads, we considered it a very good day. s IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .f LITERATURE -'lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1- 0 w it 4. w llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE : : E .- .. .- E E E : : : : : .. .. :: : : : : : : : : : TIIIIIII Charles . Russell 2 t'liarlvs Russm-ll, 'l'l1r Cowboy Artist, E Oli, how gre-at is your name. E Yfmur UEIIRVZISS aml 4-asrl klllll hrusli E Ilavr give-ii you wurlcl-wiclv fame. E ln all thi- great art gallvrivs E Wlirrr Rvmlwamlt aml otlirrs shine, E Wlirrr all was wvalth aml luxury E liussrll l'0llltl say, This is mimi. E llc- paiiitvml not of ywarvfiil sw-110s E Nm' mlill llv mlauh nf rvst, E lint all tlw picturvs that he nnamle E We-rv of lifr in our llnlrlrn VW-st. E ,.. Ilr paiiltml of rowhuys and lmliaiisg E Ilv paintvcl of vlk aml of clefer. E Ili- was tho autlmr of Rawhide Rawlins, E -. 'lllll' sturivs uf an olml pionvt-r. 5 Nuw lw is vallecl from among us E A grrl-at artist has goiw to his rest. E llv has la-ft all the earthly plvasures E Anil tho work that he lovoll the best. E Small-y Um, '30 E ' l y if , 'R iigf - ,f ' X i ff 1 if , f EN is ex fr 'fe . i s ig. f g 3 f- ,' , iz X - f f 1: -o 1,-f A' iff-Tj iff' --bib - eff. gf -I' ff-' e'i.:QfQZ1 ,Q ,rjzff f tx X . -. ' X- X -e ,,- ffl' i:ga.i'?Q-33M e--QQ X it -X f X bs. 4 Z 42 iiuzrisidll 1 -i E' ii Q .Z XS. I X-- 'ix g 1 , f ' o as s . fe, 4- Q 1 1 2115 f.-.Q - ea , v ef if -Q , ' ,ings-sl fe . X n W i i bf-Q 5 Ifj vg, ' i 'XT -Yi X R ,H x xg 1 . I NOT KNOW In the days when the West was young, a tall. lithe, bronzed war- rior stood poised on a weather-beaten roek. His cut against the light of the full moon. The eoulees below him were bathed in the moon. Never before had the rugged hills seemed and there were great black shadows where the Far to the North he eould dimly see the majestic waterfall that tumbled and roared over huge rocks. silhouette was clear- soft radiance of the so fascinating. Here land dropped away. grandness of a large Southward stretched an endless expanse of prairie land, and distant mountains reared their heads in the East a11d in the NVest. As he gazed on this scene, the stern lilies about his mouth sdlew-xl and his brow grew smooth. This was his land: a veritable paradise, abounding with game, for the Indian 's Eden had not yet been invaded by the serpent. the white man. Suddenly the young warrior stiffenedg his face again grew hard: his eyes flashed as he sprang quivering from the rock and stealthily approached his camp, and hid behind a sheltering rock. Peering from this vantage point, he saw the object of his disturbance. It was a man, but such a man as the young Indian had never laid eyes on. The moan shone on a bearded faee, well tanned, but nevertheless white. A grunt of dismay left the warrior's lips, and he shivered slightly-whether from the eoolness of the evening or from the sense of impending doom, 1 do not know. The serpent had invaded his garden. ii ii 'li ii 'li 'K' 'K' IIIIllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l' 0 w w o xv lmllmlnlmlmgmmmlmmmmu The warrior once more stood poised on his rock, but now he was old, and a chief. Again he viewed the scene, so familiar and yet so different. The falls were harnessed by the White-men. Their beauty was gone. Coal mines had sprung up, the dust from them blackening the surrounding hills. The only things that remained unchanged were the mountains far in the distance. The large game had all been killed, and now only the smallest of animals remained. His people were willing to live on reservations, but not so Chief Umpka. His face was lined and scarred, his hands knarled and shrunken, but the courageous light of his eyes and the upright bearing of his body belied age and submission. He tried to imagine the country as it was before the white man changed it, but always, the bearded face of an old pioneer intervened. Suddenly, he flung up his head, drew a deep breath of the pure, keen, bracing air and determined that he would make one last effort to regain his land. As he made this determination he seemed to awake from a long sleep. His nostrils quivered and his eyes flashed, then slowly, for he had aged, he climbed down the rock and Went away. He managed to stir up the young braves and a month later, with a sizable band of warriors at his command, he started- on the warpath to regain his lost country. He and his braves hung many scalps at their belts, but they could not drive out the white enemy. They were not strong enough to resist the long arm of the government. One hot, dry afternoon, a company of United States soldiers met the lusty braves. Although the Indians fought, fought for their homes and for their children, they were driven back to the reservation-to submission. But Chief Umpka did not go. He had been wounded. With his remaining strength he managed to drag himself to his rock, where the most eventful moments of his life had been spent. He turned his face to the moon, sighed peacefully, and as he quickly went to sleep, never to awaken, he shivered slightly- but whether from the coolness of the evening or the fear of the unknown, l do 11ot know: I do not know. -Mary James, '30. THE BELL HOP A boy came up to the piano And gave it a good sharp thump, The office .door burst open And J. E. came out with a jump. He walked up to the offender And said: That piano is not a toy, I'll give you a job in my office- You may be my office boylll The bell hop stood in the office door, Saying: This jobis sure the bunk, Of all the t'visitcrs I usher in, Nearly every one is an effort-flunk.' --Pete Aracne, '27. E THE .rANn-on : Of credit and renown, : The Janitor of our school is he, I E In this little mining town. - -I GREY WOLF 5 lllllllllllHlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1' 0 xx xx 0 W IIIIllIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: : Jack Alread is a citizen 5 Have a long and happy life. : - --Bill Holman, '27, I : In the land that no man can atone, 2 E Where the tumble-weed cuts many figures, E : And the cave winds go clear to the bone, - E Neath the bright silvery light of the full moon : : The grey wolf runs wild and alone. 1 : The deep sighing night winds bring echoes : E Of the yelping and leaderless pack, : : Of the horde which is patiently waiting, - E And calling its leader back. 5 Back to the forests of green-wood, I : Come back, dear old leader, come back. : E -Martha Fairfull, '27. E : A SUNSET E E I gazed into the hazy sky, - : And at the white clouds floating by. I E I gazed toward the setting sun, : : Whose daily race was almost run. E E I gazed around me at the earth, E To a new color it had given birth. - : All the land had changed to rose, E Shed by the sun's departing glows. ' E And then the sun sank down to rest : Behind the peaks out in the west. - : The twilight darkened into dusk, : : The myraid stars came out with a rush, - : The moon peeped forth from her hiding place - And showed her kind benignant face. E The silence deepened-all sound did cease- E All the world lay bathed in deepest peace. E Aili Nisula, '27 : , From early in the morning : A Until quite late at night, E - He watches all the boys and girls, E - And is a very busy sight. - : Long live the Janitor, .. E Long live his wife, E May all his children 2 .. VVay out on the grey shrouded prairie, E IIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1' 0 W W 0 W IIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL THE WINNING OF NELLIE S Scene: Near a little lake in the woods out west. Three Indians : are sitting in the forest, a short distance from the lake. E Time: Mid-afternoon. E Characters: Chief-Hole-in-theBreeehes, the leader of the three, E Squint-in-the-Eye, an Indian warrior: Brick-in-the-Head, another In- E dian warrior: Nellie, the girl who is traveling west with her parents: : Pete, Nellie's father, Mirandy, Nellie 's mother: Joe, a fat cowboy, he E follows Nellie west hoping to win her. E ACT I. E Chief-Hole-in-the-Breeches: Heap big white man coming here. E Today I see a wagon crossing creek. Two women and pale-face man E in it. We gotta stop them. I want pale-face squaw. : Squint-in-the-Eye: I care not for pale-face squaw, but I will : help you eatchum. - Brick-in-the-Head: Me helpum, too. Come let's get our ponies E and catehumf' E Qlndians get their ponies and go rushing across the prairies. They : capture Nellie but leave the rest unharmed. Pete and Mirandy left : behind.J E Pete: My guns are gone or I would have given them chase! E Mirandylz Oh, my girl! My Nellie! - Pete: Look! What is making that dust? : Mirandy: CLooking eloselyl It's Joe! He will save my Nellie! E CJoe rides up to wagon and hears story and then goes in pursuit : of Indians.D E ACT II-ln the Woods. : Nellie: Let me go!H CSlaps Chief-Hole-in-the-Breeehes5 attempts E escape.J A E Hole-in-the-Breeehes: Pale-face squaw gonna be mi11e. Cookum : 1 food for me. E Squint-in-the-Eye: Look, what makum all that dust? 5 Brick-in-the-Head: Maybe so, lot um buffalo. E CThey pay no more attention to the dust. When they look again E it is gone. The Indians are sitting around a tree where Nellie is tied, E when Joe steps from behind a tree.j E Joe: Hands up! fPoints gun at Indians: unties Nellie and they : ride back to her father and mother.j .E Nellie: CFalling into Joe's armsj Oh, I just knew you would 5 save me !', - ACT III-Near the VVagon. E E Pete: Here comes Joe, he has Nellie, CJoe rides up with Nelliel : E Joe, I always thought you were useless 'but now I see you are some E : good. CShakes handsl E : Mirandy: Oh, my little Nellie! CKisses herb E E Nellie: CDemurelyD Papa, Joe wants to ask you something. E E Pete: Yes, yes, you can have her, Jee.'l - E CPete put his arms around Mirandy and they sit on the seat of E E the wagon, while Joe takes Nellie in his arms.J E T- THE END. -Robert Leslie. - Z f 1300 5000 Q 10 J ,ZS , f 4 4 , I g -'Aff ftpfl ww- g: ax fgrk .Civ U 5 DRAMATIE E llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1' o w w o w IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE THREE GRACESW Presented by the STOCKETT-SAND COULEE HIGH SCHOOL CAST: Mr. Sims .............. .................... ........ V i rgil Petrucci Harriet Holmes ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Mary Yuhas Nancy Marshall .............. Helen Corcoran Sarah Chadsey .......... Leona Whitehead B0b Nfirdyke ...... .......... M urray Guthrie Eloise Smythe ....... Helen McKulla Pinkie Davis ...... .......... G eorge Lindsay Miss Price ............ ................. R uth Smith Horace Babson .......... Stanley Snyder Edna Carr ....... .............. J ennie Silta Coach Tanner ....... ............... J ohn Motil lst Sophomore ........ ........ V irgil Petrucci 2nd Sophomore .......... Tom Cummings Steve ........,,....... .. ...,.,........... Matt Johnson Director ................... ..,.................. ........ V i dah V. Robertson Stage Manager ..,...............,,........ .....v.,......... G eorge Mittal SCENES: Act I: The drawing room of the old Ogleby house in a small college town. Act II: The same changed i11to a tea room. One Week later. Act III: The same. The following morning. 'lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hllllllllllllllllllllllli HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllillIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII!lIIIIIlnllllIlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll 1- o u u o u IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE nm-mn-rrcs 2 ous Aer PLAYS E E Under the instruction of Miss Robertson, the dramatics class of E E this year was a success. During the year several one act plays were E E presented to the assembly With remarkable results. Below is given a E E brief resume of the plays and the characters. E E LOOKING FOR MORE E E A Comedy Given December 24. E E Squlre Brown .......,.......................................... George Lindsay E E Jack Dawson ..... ........ V irgil Petrucci E E Henry More ....... .....c.... M urray Guthrie 5 5 Mary Brown ......... ....... L eona Whitehead E E Susan fthe maidb ....,... ........ M artha Fairfull E E James fthe Butlerj .............................. ........... M ike Lingel E E NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSEH E E A Comedy given February 2. E E Albert Bell ........................................................ George Lindsay E E Sylvia Bell .............. ......... M artha Fairfull E E Mrs. Bell .................... ........ L eona Whitehead E E Hazel Henderson ..... ........... H elen Corcoran E E Philip Flick .......... ....................,................. M urray Guthrie E E WHERE BUT IN AMER1cA,' E E A Comedy Given February 2. E E Bob Martin .........................................,.............. Stanley Snyder E E Molly Martin ............. .......... R ose Aracne E E Hilda Cthe maidj ..................................... ........ R uth Smith E E THE FLASH . E E A Comedy Given March 14 E E The Flash .......................................................... Stanley Snyder E E Joe McGregor ..., ......... V irgil Petrucci E E Ken McGregor ..... ,,,, M att Johnson E illlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF PV 'P aff 4-'Q -X! .D QQ, ! Q' x Q. - QI JM ' ATHLETIEE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 W W 0 W TIiHIIIllIIllIIIllIlllllllillllllllllilllllIII Coach Egan graduated from the University of Montana in 1926 and in his first year at coaching in High School Athletics produced the North Central District Basketball Champions. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII P 0 w w 0 W IIIIIIIIIIII!!IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Q m mms E HENRY PRATT -I. R. IGGAN GEORGE LINDSAY E E Sub. Furwurd Coach Forward E E NORTON HAMMER TOM OUMTNHNGS E E Sub. Guard Guard E E MIKE IJINGEIJ PETER ARACNE E E Sub. Forward Guard--Captain E E JAMES BUTCH JOHN MOTIL E E Forward Center E- illllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ,lllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll l 0 W N 0 W 'ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE GEORGE LINDSAY KR. FJ fJudgeJ All district Forward. Judge wasn't a heavy scorer but he earned the honor through his clever floor play and the scrap he showed. JOHN MOTIL ICJ fM0t0rJ A11 Distr-ict Center. High point winner at the District Tourna- ment. Honorable mention at the State Tournament. No one in the District could out jump him 'and few outscored him. TOM CUMMINGS CR. GJ fS1imJ Second All District Guard. Very few forwards ever got behind Tom for set-up shots and he handled Uhe position of acting-capta.in like a vet- eran. mlllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. llllIIIllllllIlllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0 X Xt 0 W IIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ' PETER ARACNE CL. GJ CPeVteJ fCaptainJ Pete should have had a. place on the All District team but was forgotten in tlhe rush after the tournament. Speed was his long suit. JAMES BUTCH QL. FJ CButChJ Jim got hot and cinched our championship game at Havre. He was fa hard worker in all our games. HENRY PRATT KR. FJ fPrattJ Diminutive forward showed his ability in the County Tourna- ment by consistently following up the ball. MIKE LINGEL CL. FJ fLingerJ Mike played whirlwind ball in streaks this year, and even when he couldn't hit 'em he fought hard. , COACH EGAN NORTON HAMMER KGJ CSleepyJ Norton played in few games but hadn't the opportunity to show his stuff. 1928 should be his big year. , ai. allllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIllIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IlllIlllIllllIIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL FLOOR POSITIONS IllIlllIllIIllllllllllIIllllIlllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE llllIIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 W Sv 0 W IIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. County Tournament Centerville drew Cascade in the opening round of the County Tournament held at Great Falls on January 14 and 15. By defeating Cascade by a score of 27-20, we drew Belt. After a hard fight another victory was tucked away, the final score being 21-15. This put Center- ville in the finals against Great Falls. The end of the third quarter found the Orange and Black ahead, but in the last quarter Great Falls ran up a five-point lead and Won the game by a score of 34-29. Three cups were presented: Championship cup to Great Falls, Sportsmanship cup to Fort Shaw, and Representation cup to Centerville. District Tournament The fastest District Tournament ever held in the North Central District opened 011 Tuesday, February 22, at Havre. We arrived Wed- nesday noon and opened that evening by winning a slow and uninterest- ing game from Cascade, 21-14. Our game with Harlem the next night was just as bad-they had us beaten up 'til the last three minutes of play, when the boys got hot and made three baskets to win by the score of 24-21. The crowd had us picked as the loser of our next game. Friday afternoon Belt spilled all the dope by Walloping Great Falls, and the crowd called them the Champions. We took the floor against Fort Shaw, determined to win, and the boys looked like a different team: from the start. The game ended, 28-18, in our favor. According to dope, we didn't have a Cl1a11CC with Belt, but from the opening whistle to the final gun the game was ours. Centerville played basketball and Belt found it impossible to break through our defence, while the boys in Orange and Black sifted through to the basket and registered frequently. The score was 28-20. CHAMPIONS! Mr. Shirley, Principal of Havre High, presented the big silver basketball and the little silver balls to each member of the team, Mr. Young and Coach Egan. 'tMotor won the wrist watch for being the high scorer of the tournament, and made a speech over the radio! Motor and Judge', were chosen on the all district team. This was the first time Centerville has won a District Championship. State Tournament The boys couldn't get going at this tournament, and we were eliminated after losing two games. We played Manhattan, a team that substituted for Missoula, our first game. VVe were defeated by a score of 30-27. By defeating Belgrade in our next game, by a score of 26-11, we were slated against Sweetgrass. Centerville held the lead in this game up to the last couple of minutes, when Sweetgrass dropped one through to beat us by a score of l6-15. By losing this game wc were eliminated. This is the first time in the history of the school that Centerville has sent a team to the State Tournament. The tournament was held at Bozeman March 9-12. Billings took first place and Butte Central second. 'IIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllh LlllllllllllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I' 0 w W 0 W IIllIIIIlllIlIIlllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllli Inter-Class Tournament The Inter-class Basketball Tournament was held at the High School gym March 21 and 22. In the final game the Seniors won the Championship by defeating the Juniors in a hard-fought battle by a score of 23-21. This proved to be about the fastest game played on the local floor this season-an extra period being necessary to break the tie at the end of the game. The classes placed as follows: Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. District Champs Celebration On Monday, Feb. 28, more than 400 people gathered at the High School building to pay homage to the first District Champion B. B. Team this school has ever had. School was called off and an invitation broad- casted to the people of the community and to Belt, winner of second place. Supt. Young opened the affair with a speech, which was fol- lowed by short talks by Coach Bob Egan and the team. Dancing and games wound up a very successful day. That night it was decided to make it a two day celebration when Belt fans invited Stockett-Sand Coulee to a celebration at Belt on Tuesday evening. Record of Games 'Centerville F011 Shaw Centerville Cascade ..... Centerville Belt ........... Centerville Great Falls Centerville F0143 Shaw 'Centerville Cascade ..... Centerville Clwteau ..... Centerville Cascade ..... Centerville Belt. ........... Centerville Great Falls 'Centerville Belt ........... 'Centerville Choteau ..... Centerville Havre ....... Centerville Chinook ..... Centerville Big Sandy 'Centerville Big Sandy Centerville Cascade ..... Centerville Harlem ..... Centerville Fort Shaw Centerville Belt ........... Centerville Manhattan Centerville Belgrade Centerville Sweetgrass Total Centerville .................... 519 Opponents ' Games played on home floor. '1lIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT D U c, Our' E BF. oun VALENTINE E E The B. B. Squad went to a dance. E 5 Which was strictly taboog E -E Coach Bob Egan chanced along E 5 And saw his team untrue. E E He took them all aside. E E And in language rather burny, E 5 He said they could go home right then, E E ' Or else not attend the tourney. E 5 The next day happened to be St. Valentine, I E And to show they did repent E A rubber covered Valentine E E To their good coach they sent. F E There had been much conjecture E E As to how the missive was taken, : E But the boys went up to Havre, - E And they sure brought home the bacon. E allIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll E -Murray Guthrie E ,of V 51 U Q'u .4 x xl i fic x ,I 1 Z , r1'JIivv'Ql. , ll Fla 9 11111,all-v,f,HJlhr.,.,x ,,, .,. rf ' f,' iw 2,1 :GT I nl ' . :abd ny' 1 .. 49 7 , r 114 1 f M KE. .I G '7 '1ii, i -di' f Q X N A 'iff x .Ill I . - 1 1: 17125 ' fog -.Hx gnu? Q-ui. Fl. E S mi fy- af ' .1, 1 1 ,A X I is - ' ' 412 - ? I ' I ,. I A, n Q xt- xI::,J9,I g 5 p Pants ESSAY ON PANTS ara- inado for Illllll and Il0f for XVOIIICII. XVUIHQII arv made for 1111111 and ll0l for pants. Whvn a man pant s for a woman a11d a woman pants for a man. that ikvs '1 pair of pants Pants are like rnolassc-s. tht-y are thinner 111 hot nn .' . .. Wl'2lflll'l'1 and tliivkvr in cold wo11tI1v1'. 'I'l111r1- has been lIlll0ll discussion as to wl1vtl1v1' pants is Slllglllifll' or plnralg hnt it 8091118 to IIS when men wear ' ' ' 1 ' ' 'll'll'. If you want to makv pants it s thi- IHIIITS .lmhn -Iohn .lm h11 -l0llIl plural Hllil 11111.11 they dont lt s 'slllgl 1 last, makv thv voat first. l lking evvry rnorningx. M. Mr. Ytlllllg' is saving gras and liros 1y wa C. llv is saving' his shovs too. M. llow do ya figuro? U. llv wears rilhhvrs. Provo: That a lazy dogg' is il piocv of paper. Proof: A lazy dog: is a slow p11p. A slopo 1117 is ?lll inclined plane. All ink linvd plant- is a pn-ve of paper. 'l'l11-1'0fo1'11: A lazy dog: is El plvoe of papor. IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllflllflll l' 0 W W 0 W IIIIlIllilIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Definitions from a. Freshma.n's Notebook. 1. Recitation is the science of bluffing. 2. A teacher is a many-sided polygon and equal to anything. Q 3. A proposition is a general term for that which confronts the Seniors at the end of the year. 4. Zero added to Zero-the result is a flunk. 5. Zeros are always equal though they never coincide. 6. The heart and lungs are situated in the borax. 7. Infantry is a place where they keep infants. 8. A vampire is a man Who settles baseball games. 9. An island is a lot of water with some land in the center of it. 110. Ink is obtained from the red and black seas. 11. A grass Widow is a widow whose husband didn 't have to die to get rid of her. 12. A diplomat is a chap who can make a couple of candidates be- lieve that he supported them both. I 13. Gravity is a force which brings down everything in this world except prices. 14. A humdinger is a fellow who, when handed a lemon, takes it with a grin and proceeds to make lemonade. 15: Marriage: The tranformation of a fellow from his sweet- heart's lover to his Wife's husband. 16. Mountain range-A large cook stove. 17. Oxygen-An eight-sided figure. 18. Dispel-To spell incorrectly. 19. Frontpiece-A headlight on a Ford. 20. Furlough--A fur-bearing animal. 21. Monomaniac-A man with only one wife. Miss Robertson: Try this one: HTake the cow out of the lot. What mood? Stanley Hill: The cow. It doesn't seem to do a bit of good to advise people to use the old bean. All of us appear to be like the fellow Who was learning to drive the new car. After he got it started he couldn't stop it and he zig- zagged up a boulevard at fifty miles an hour. Fortunately he quick- ly ran out of gas but a motor cop caught up with him. Say, yelled the cop, what do you mean by speeding along here like a madman? You'll kill somebody. Why in blazes don't you use your noodle! Noodle? gasped the man. Where in heck is the noodle? I pushed and pulled and jiggered every darn thing on the dashboard, and I tell you no noodle goes with this boat! Motorist- These chickens in the road cause a lot of accidents. Farmer- But not as many as the chickens beside the driver. Miss Robertson- It will remain cool unless it gets Warmer. There ain't no justice, said the accused as he shot the judge. E Dim : : Dad : E Him : - Sneaks : E Finis E E Our idea of preparation is the boy who took four years of jour- E E nalism and then opened a newstand. : E WELL MIXED E : A young bride asked her husband to copy a radio recipe she want- - dllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I' 0 u xv 0 W IIIIIlIllIIIlIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILL E BEANS AND BEANS E E Tommy, aged six, is very fond of squeezing toothpaste from the E 5 tube. E E Don't take toomuch this time, dear, said the mother one morn- E E ing, as Tommy Was preparing to clean his teeth. ' E E How much may I have? asked he. E 5 Well, a littlebit, perhaps as big as a bean, replied mother. E E Tommy pinched the tube violently, and out shot the paste. E E Oh, oh! exclaimed his mother. Not so much, Tommy. Didn't E E I say as big as a bean? 5 E Yes, said Tommy, This is a string bean. E E Miss Maresf-f'And so we find that heat expands things and cold E E contracts them. Can anyone give me an example of this? E E Tom C.- Yes, ma'am, the days are longer in the summer. E E Hugo: What's the matter, John? Canlt you get the ball? -E E John Cina: 'I dunno, I'm always where the ball ain't. lf E Do you have lvanhoe in English? E E Frosh: No, I have Miss Robertson. E E One Act Play 5 ' Her -T- E Him E ed. He did his best, but got two stations at once, one of which was E E broadcasting physical exercises and the other recipes. This is what he 5 : took down : - : Hands on hips, place one cup of flour on the shoulders, raise : E knees and depress toes and mix thoroughly in half a cup of milk. Re- E E peat six times. Inhale quickly one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, lf lower the legs and mash two hard-boiled eggs in a sieve. Exhale, ,,, E breathe naturally and sift into a bowl. E Attenticn! Lie flat on the floor and roll the white of an egg un- : E til it co-mes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from the fire and rub : E and serve with fish soup. ?llIlIIlIlIlIlIIIllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllr : Lights 2 Speaks : E smartly with rough towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm flannels : E vedi, veci, mean? : Vincencia- It's Latin for eni, meni, mini, mo. I : Characteristic : E Although she has an assortment 'of hats, she wants a new one. : E CThat's the Woman of ith : - He says he thinks she can get along without it. - 5 distresseth me. . A ' ' 1 ' - E She prepareth a test for me in the presence of visitors. A : E She giveth me a low grade. My sadness runn'ethi over. ' Surely - E hard luck will follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in : E S. S. C. forever-Amen. - E A group of girls is a bevy. '- E A bevy of radishes is a bunch. E A bunch of ships is a fleet. E 'A fleet of bees is a swarm. E A swarm of wolves is a pack. E A pack of camels is 15 cents. E 15 cents is a lot. E A lot of real estate is a mess. E A mess of ostriches is a flock. E A flock of fish is a school. E A school is a place where E ,they play football and win moral E victories. E Triplets, announced the nurse to the proud father. E Really ? he said. I can hardly believe my own census. : Miss Ellwood- Now, scholars, your Caesar. What does 'veni, 77 1 E CThat's the man of it.J E E She insists that she can't, and she's going to get it. '- E fThat's the woman of it.D - E He says, not if he knows it. : E CThat's the man of it.J - : She breaks dow11 and weeps. .. E CThat's the woman of it.j : E He gives in. : E CThat's the end of it.J : E An S. S. C. poet reconstructed the 23d Psalm, and dedicated it to : E Miss Mares, trusting that the coming chemistry examinations would be : - made easy. I 1 E .. Whether Miss Mares' heart will be softened by the humble appeal I E will be made known when the papers are graded. Below is the version: E : Miss Mares is my teacher, I shall not pass. ' P .. V - 5 before the whole class. . , , ' , ' - E She restoreth my sorrow. Q , : : She makethlme construct long definitions for my grades' sake. 5 E Yea, though I study 'til midnight I shall gain no yknowledge, for E E chemistry sorely troubles me, the.ffm-ming and discussing of-Q5-.Qqllations E lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 W KY 0 W IllIllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll IIIL. - - - - - - - - 1 - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- .- - - She maketh me learn difficult equations, and exposeth my ignorance E IIIIIIIIIllIlIllillilllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I- o u it U u liillllilllllllliiilfIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll CALENDAR Sept. T-Everybody on the job. , Sept. 1 bept Sept . 'Q S CJ , , J IJ Sept Off YN , g b l Sill . A - Oct. Oct. 8-No more conflicts. 10-Egan's long distance call. Cf'harivariJ 16--O Happy Year! Mr. Young' reports on trips to office. 17-Records broken-Helen M. Kicked out of Class. 23-Miss Mares, Senior Advisor. 6-Conundrum No. 1-WllfllS a savage? l5-Juniors have swell party. 27-Lot of excite-ment. Rings will bc here in 6 weeks. Oct. 29-wSenior party. swcller Mr. Young says. 4 x Nov. l7-Mary and Olga decamp for Bozeman. - Nov. 18-Effort cards introduced and staff chosen. Nov. ark Nov. Nov. ,, I i Nov. Dec. 4 Dec. , . Dec. . L Dec. I DCC. Dec. 19-Sophomore Party. Got their name in the paper. 22-Athletic Association Organized. 24'-Dramatice Play i11 Assembly- Looking for Moref, 25--Thanks to the Pilgrims---One clay of rest. 3-Speeches by Mary and Olga. 9--Rings came. 10-No more front door entrants. 16-Yell practice for Great Falls gramc. 17-More yell practice. Enthusiasm high. 20-Great Falls took all enthusiasm out of us. Dec. 21--Movement for sanitation around assembly floor. llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllEllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll IllIlIIIIIIIIIiiIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 0 W n 0 W IMIEIEIH2HHHIIIIlllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CALENDAR Dec. 22-Frosh Party. Q Dec. 24 to Jan. 3-Glorious Vacation. Jan. 3-Back on job carrying out New Year Reso- lutions. H, Jan. -I--New Years Resolutions broken. Jan. 5-Freshmen scared green. Exams start. .QFQE 4, Jan. 11-Of all sad Words of tongue or pen, the sad- iiwtl dest are these--'tl've flunked ?l0'?ll1l.ii ...,i.lr, in, rw -lan. -Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr. Ap1'. Apr. Apr. May May May Jan. 14-Everybody goes to the tournament. 17-Bring baek representation cup. 21-Egan operated on. l-Zero day for Seniors in English. 2-Dramatic plays in assembly- Not Quite such a Goosel' and Where But in America. 3--Boys leave on High Line Trip. 14-Mr. Egan received Valentine from B. B. Squad. 22-Vocational Speeches by Boys. 23 to 26--Boys brought the bacon from Havre. 28-Celebrate Victory here. 1-VVent to Belt to celebrate victory. 10-Young gone to State Tournament. VVho stole Robertsoifs notes? 14--Play east announced.-6'The Flash played before the as- sembly. 21-Seniors victorious in Interclass Tournament. 24 and 25-Seniors Treated with Chocolates from Mr. Young. 1-Twenty-four April fools. 7-Debate in Sociology--Egan versus Aili and Martha on 26 28 Womens rights. and 27-Play. 'Nough said. e -All play east asleep. 3-Pow-NVOW Day. fOf course, it rainedj 6-Sneak Day Craiued and snowed of coursej 7-Junior Prom. May 12-Semester Exams Start. May 15-Baccalaureate. Be patient. only a few more days, then-sweet rest. May16-Class Night. May 21-Ah! Commencement. lllli!lIlllllllIIIEHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII illlllllllllllllllIIIiIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll I' 0 W W 0 W IIIllIlIIIIIllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ALUMNI E CLASS OF 1919 : NAME MARRIED NAME ADDRESS E Helen Sederholm : Susan Mittal ' Elizabeth Dusak E Olga Komar Mrs. Robert Hill Great Falls, Mont. Gold Butte, Mont. Jerome, Arizona - CLASS OF 1920 E Arthur Boyer : Louise Snyder E Duarel Vail E Emma Petrucci : Everett Lundell E Elizabeth Fairfull Mrs. E Bridget Dusak E Gena Erickson Rae Martin Butte, Mont. Stockett, M-ont. Missoula, Mont. San Francisco, Cal. Great Falls, Mlonwt. Great Fall , Mvonnt. Granite, Montana San Francisco, Cal. Cecil Sederholm Anna Mikulla Faye Cummings Mary O'Hare Lena Sabo Anna Pepos Mary Slmko Adeline Adolphson Maurice Navin Mildred Jaap Irene Anthony Lillian Lundell Arthur Raunig Irene Ross Anna Sabo Theresa Mittal Mary Yurlsta Anna Matsko Laura Stephens Oarl Wood Anna Corcoran Axel Broqulst Ralph Smith Margaret Komar Mrs. Morehead CLASS OF 1921 Sunburst, Mont. Richmond, Indiana Mrs. Paulson Great Falls, Monft. Sand Coulee, Mont. Little Belt, Mont Great Falls, M-out Great Falls, Mont. Great Falls, Mont. CLASS OF 1922 Great Falls, Monrt. Sand Coulee, Mont. Mrs Oscar Gerke Evans, Mont. I ,D lg , Stockett, Mont. Great Falls, Monzt. Sand Ooulee, Mont. Bozeman, Mont. Bellingham, Wash. Port Clinton, Ohio Mrs. T. Johnson Great Falls, Monft. Cheney, Wash. GLASS OF 1923 Great Ealls, M-onnt. Mrs. Harry Day Great Falls, Mont. Sand Cloulee, Mont. Great Falls, Monrt. Los Angeles, Cal. : Carl Turner E Menotti Petrucci : Nellie Latham : John Matsko E Gertrude Abernathy E Gladys Rzankin Mrs. R. J. Betts : Elma Kummer Bynum, Mlont. San Francisco, Cal. Great Falls, Monft. Virgllle, Mont. Great Falls, M'onlt. Stockett, Mont. Riverside, Wash. OCCUPATION Teaching Teaching Nursing Western Electric Co Teaching Missoullan Ptg. Co. Pac. Tel 8: Tel Co. A.'C. M. Co. Teaching Int. Oil 8a Ref. C0. Teaching Teaching Sten. Idowell Co. Sten. A. C. M. Buick Garage Teaching Teaching A. C. M. Teaching Normal Student Armour Co. Office Normal Student Continental Oll Co. Truck Driver A. C. M. Nursing Teaching -- Bank of Italy Calscade Laundry Farming Nurse training at Deaconess Normal Student -'unmmulIInumlnulnnunnlllulmml 1- o w w 0 w llIIIllIIllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL i NAME Ted Cummings Mae Frank Audrey McDonald Mae Latham ' John Brown John Bywaters Iv'a Johnson Claude Whitehead Ruvh Struble Elsie Leary Carlo Sialonen Anne Baron Tom Besich Kitty Back Albert Adolphson Steve Gazda Mary Salansky John Honas Julian Epperson Doris Abernathy John Broquist Bill Leslie Jack Sederholm Gertrude Ross John Hornick Oscar Doyra Alice' Davidson Raymond Mclnlyre Lucile Harlock Erick Erickson Carter Sederholm Gail Meagher Ethel Simons Joe Evanko Ruby Nelson Frank Novak Bill Hill Mary Janasov Jdhn Evanko Marvin Smith Mike Salansky Carl Snyder Helen Raunig Tillie Johnson CLASS OF 1924 MARRIED NAME Mrs. Bill Kesner Mrs. Brown Mrs. John Sabol Mrs Claude Rankin ADDRESS Great Falls, Mont. Great Falls, Mon-t. Great Falls, Mon.t. Great Falls, Mon-t. Los Angeles, Cal. Great Falls, Mont. Sand Coulee, Monvt. Great Falls, Mont. Rockford, Ill. Seattle, Wash. Geyser, Mont. Belt, Mont. Chicago, Ill. Stockett, Mont. CLASS OF 1925 Mrs. Bill Gamble Great Falls, Mont. Sand Coulee, Monlt Great F-alls, Mont Detroit, Mich. Missoula, Mont. Great F-alls, Mont Great Falls, Mont Sand Coulee, Monft Great Falls, Mont Great Falls, Mont Sand Coulee, Mont Wichita, Kans 3.3 Portland, Ore. Missoula, Mont. Minneapolis, Minn. Sftockett, M-ont. CLASS OF 1926 Mrs. Albert Goette Great Falls, Mont. Great Falls, Mont. Great Falls, Mont. Kirby, Wyoming Dillon, Mont. Detroit, Mich. Sand Coulee, Mont. Stockett, M-ont. Sand Coulee, Mont. Sand Coulee, Monft. Sand Coulee, Mont. Great Falls, Mont. Great Falls, Mont. Dillon, Mont. OCCUPATION Lee Forest Garage Stenog. at Northern Creamery Sten. at Northern Creamery School Salesman A. C. M. Book Clerk Sears 8: Roebuck Farming Electrical School Farming Montana Power Co. Farming Salansky Bro. Store Baseball University Ccm. College Standard Fur. Co. Brown's Mine A. C. M. Electrician Stenog. Great Falls Credit Exchange University University Nurse training Draftsman A. C. M. Office Sten-og. at Paris Johnson Hotel Baseball Mine Farming Barber Store N0 Side Drug Com. College Normal Student IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll' QIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII P 0 W w 0 W IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllf, M 4 - p - If -4 Q ,. .5-5 ff FW? ,,Y,!f!? Q Q Auibgr phs E NAME Annmass 2 : - : 0 L' : - .. '-I : : - : 2 .. E 1 : I ? E : - I E 1 - E E 1 1 E 1 : E E : A I : I- - : L : .- 1 7 2 1 : .- : 2 .- 1 7 I : 2 E .- '-I : 1' : : - : : -'I : .E + 5 - 1 : 5 : E ' 1 E - - : ' ' .. : : ji: ' 4 . t : 2 2 : ... .- ,V .. . . . - .. J, : - 8 up-, - 1 f lg .. , . . l- -. - - 1 -n af- fs .. : - - 1 : .. 1 1 1 '- Q '- - : Wx: E . E - - ,, - .- - , .- -. - '- f , - '1 .- - D x if 1 ' 1 - p - ' - - 'rl - .. - . .- 1- 1 gilIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE gm: - ' A' ,fs . ' Q l -. . MQ. Q OUR ADVERTISERS IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES wsu. BE FOUND THE ANNOUNCEMENTS or MANY RELIABLE MERCHANTS wHo HAVE CONTRIBUTED - MATERIALLY TO THE succEss OF THIS voLuME . WE BESPEAK PATRONAGE N RETURN . gunwnuunuuuunwmsunuunuu uunuuwuuwnuunuun L unwnuunu nuvnwnuun nuunuvn E I F E YOU WOULD E 2 - . - Bake Roast Fry f Q P 1 5 er ect y E lg YOU WILL S k B ' 2 Con - - ure 2 There Is Only One Clean Fuel 2 Q 2 13,127 if f 2 2 S THE MONTANA POWER CO. 2 S S S vnnvnnv vnnvnnvnnvnnvnnunaunaufm nnunnvnnunnunnvnnvnnunnunnunnvn numwnnv w GUCCCiGCi iCCGGC4QCCbCCibH if E Compliments of E 3 Afro Oil 81: Refinmg Co. Refiners, Producers and Marketers 2 ARRO GASOLINE 3 ARROLENE MOTOR OILS GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 2 fi twin ' 411-172-rf: '42 E 505555 ff , 'lf S59- L4 Q SAI: In 5715 Q r-s - seg fa 2. 2 32-f PU 3, Q. 3 ZS:- Si' 3 rn g 3 E 1-3 as v 9' S if U' '11 0 I-5 ,nf 912 E 5 rv E r' 3 ng S 52.2 fe' 3-, Z rf 5' Q S er IIKI 3 2 4,2 Q 0 ' Se ff '13 or 1,1 2 5'-1 N 0 Se fe A '21 Uq'o if w 'J' O-I Z Q w o U' rs ,, E 0 CP m A 5' if 2 if D 3 3 - if 5 Q S 3 E :me rf fm rm HG35?WQQWD'???Q5GQG ??3QW??3QUQSQQ UA AUUAUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUU UAB AUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAWAUUAUUA RUUAUUA S lf 3 S gi S 4: 2 R 2 R 2 2 EQUIPMENT AND APPAREL FOR 2 . ALL SPORTS 2 E 5 Q 2 5 S 5 2 Ifou'rIsALL SOI'I'I+:R Z IE.-XSKETIS.-XLII VOIALEYBALII 5 'FIIAFK BUXING 2 5 E2 g GYBINASIUKI STRIKING BAGS 5 u XTHI FTI ' ' ' ' ' S -1, . I- I L SHOES HANIIBALL g JERSEYS GULF g 2 SVYEATERS TENNIS 5 Q -1: BASEBALL SYVDDIING E 2 5 g A'l'HLE'l'lf' SPORTING BOOKS W: GZ Q R 5 2 I I 5 Q S :D IIIIIE ABOVE IS A GENERAL OIITLINE QF THE S I 3 VARIOUS LINES WE CARRY. DETAILS PER- -5 2 TAINING 'IO ANY PARTIIIIILAR LINE WILL BE Q Q II'IIEERIfI'I,I,Y I+II'RNISIIEII IIPON REQVEST S S 2 R R rn 2 2 R G1 2 MURPHY-MACLAY HARDWARE CO. 2 Z Q GREAT FALLS, MONTANA E D E 5 .2 :D N URFIUIIIIV UBRVRRUIIRUBRURRURRVDRURR 'P ig RUMUR IIURRUDRUIIRUIIIIUMUIIIIVRIIUII +I:431416114314-C-C-54434344144-U-Kif-C!!-C-555414-C-CC-Ci-C445-CQ-CCH-Hifi 3 IDEALELAUNDRY 5 - I 'Q'1 4.'H',1C-Ii-iii-C-Yl'4Z-!'k!Z WG-SUP?-HU-U-U5 WE SPECIALIZE IN THE CLEANING OF FINE LACE CURTAINS, WOOL BLANKETS, if it AUTO ROBES, FEATHER PILLOWS, ETC. Q 2 NEW and MODERN EQUIPMENT Throughout 'Ji if if E 33-U-Cahill-U-ll-H-U-13-5454447-U-CI-I? E I ii 3 I ff? if S 310 THIRD AVE. SO. GREAT FALLS, MONT. 2 fi Q WXTPICHIPIB3-IH?ITPwill1?ZIHZHCPIHPZIPIPZIPZi-ifII-IH!-P21-!!-ZP3FSffSPi1'HfHPUeUPtP!ZP!1PClP!5-21fIH1PZ1PirZ1'2P!1f!r I say, can you drive a car? No boss , . Splendid fellowg then stay here and mind my care for a while, will you? C-U-C431-C-C1-W3-ll-iiiiii!-U41Q'QiI-U'C-GC-CCCCCCi'U-CCCCCCCCCiCQCCiC4QC C-QQGU For Quality IDOWELL BUTTER and ICE CREAM We Pay Highest Market Price for SOUR OR SWEET CREAM -EGGS- 2782211 UPQHUU-HPWZYDH-UU-UVQWBU-UWBUPUUKPQ-Ufhf All-li I3I+!I1f!H'.IP!1P E 3 E P' CEE DE mu :U -Q E 2 fs If is if 1: fr fs 3 E +4 fe fa is if fa fs 1: if is fs sf Q fa Q fa ff 1: is fs Q 3 if fe if 12 if sf -Ie 3 di an Tel. 6561 Great Falls, Mont. 'MHZ'UUii1+K14lI1!3I-!f1-lT14i1-iiI1U4I1431sI.'14I31+Ii1'!3IQHCWQJUUUEUUHHCQCQCUCHHQC-GGG THR? . O 0 E Bu1ld1ng M ateual The right quality for any purpose. 2 Our plant is headquarters for na- 2 tionally advertised products. 1181332 gram Ja 2 N C9 O :Z E Em? if 31 o , . 2:2 3 UQ : ' JSHS is 4: lc fr 5 9' is OA K4 5 IRES3 g 35' : I , 5- 4? 9 I :gg :Si 3 S 3 2 l'-e H25 iff ' H o I4 NW if :P gi' 503463 li E an 2517 55513 QE 3 75 DHHS? '99 2s5':'E.1g E V, IW LI3' . Q T153 -'A Q E2 :goiig S : ic., H Egg o ir: ,., '-.4 F : 7 swf? E 2 I- Q :sf Q Q g :E- U3 2 2 lb. ff as f 5 ie Q: 3 5' 13 3 Q 3 CD gm A 5 if :je 'I !'S fa 55 i 3 U, U: 3 sf- CD 2 C 4,1 1' 5 W O cn I if ' . Q I ii fs gun :r:f:f:f:w:rx1f:m F' ar : fm CD be F' '1 m F35 5-4 5 2. Q O : ... O s cm CD s O c vo U 'li-U-Qu ri H if ii 15 15 2 3 vb 15 15 15 is 15 if if if 15 . if fi 43 if 3 15 81+ it if 15 3 3 4:5 2 E 4233811 4.'14fI-U-K1-lCHZHH3I 1114131 433.31 Great Falls Qldsmobile D Company fIlN'0l4ll0l'iltl Il, OLDSMOBILE - - PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE -U-Q-Q-KI-!1HZ1 53553535-3813? 114 Central Av.enue, GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 41-lil UUCEUCQU 3 3 iff if if if 3 if if if if? if if if if if if if if if if if 3 E Z E 'YF' 'IR 3 Za R-K2-I3-I3-iii-li-121-ZZ-K1-iC1'!HZHZ 4311!-U-ii-ll 111 5 The Store of SERVICE VALUE AND 4? ff SATISFACTION 1? if 3 TERMS IF DESIRED 3 , 1 2 5 Standard Furniture 2 Company 520 Central Avenue. Q3 5-5955210-U-li SQQQQbG55G3S3?WUi-UGQQPWWWD-533355555333 Covuductor-+ Pardou me, madam, but your girl seems more than twelvlfeiel' MOth9Tl C0llilllf5I0l'! Would you take me to be the mother of a girl that age? Conductor- Lady, don't tell me you're her grandmother E-QUGCCUQUHQUQCQGUHHQUQUHHWUQMMQHCHGMMQ 43143121-17 5 Good Lumber Makes Q 9, 46 Q Good Buildings Q 3 Try S THE ST. ANTHoNY se DAKoTA Q LUMBER YARD 5 if 1427 Eighfh Avenue North. Phone 9449 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA E 2 Know Your Building Ma,teria,1-It Pays! E 2 4 sl: 3GWWH4 lWW QiCHiHCCH4HCdCCUiCQQU Visitors are always WELCOME at this store. YVO lllvtlll cxawtly what we say. Forms and go as yfmu like. You can rest here when in town :xml wo shall mln our host to make you 1-mnfortznhle. CALBRECHT The Home Furnisher In business since 1886 2 if-Z1-H'U-XZHSHZPU-Q-U-U-21'ZIPIZIPS-E'2LY'PUQPQQQGQKQUPQQQGH-GSHH-GH-U-555-QSQH-SQG Store-keeper-We don't handle gold-fish. Nice Old Lady-Well, I hope you don'tg it's not good for them. LEAVE YOUR BUNDLES AT 1 C. H. KRUSES E Q Cascade Laundry 7-Z1-X313-U-llfiiiiai-Zi-Z1-Y1'!1s1ZeZ! ll- 5 2 E S it 2 2 3 3 IP!!-221-!Z1fZHi1fZ1'!i1'HfKI-K1 Zi- 3- 123333-3- Zi- 4121-iii'-71-ii? 5 E xi 15 iz Ib 13 E E 2 13 K5 15 1'1- if fr if if if is is fr if 45 ir 431+ E 15 E IDP!!-KY H-555 5-214-321- 21-25- KENKELQS The Qunaniliity Slime Stare 3308 Ccennftngall GREAT FALLS, MONTANA il-311-If 2811-21- 7282? Elf!!-SI' Z? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q 53 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E ii O sv :S O.-: O 555 wmg' lag :cr :vid HEI. 5,-1 l-1v4. V102 ,PH 5-I CD 4-P F, 5:- 5mm 2: OE cs' B all cn-'48 S sw Q- Ei FD o pq -4 gg W cn! :dm 4 55 fn Z 'i OO -. v-gm nv O sw E 5. 2. SD sw :S Q- V-4 113-I1-ii!!!-C-12-il-13-11-'Z-CX GQHQUCCCCCCCCCCUCCQQQGQCCGQQCHQHUQHGCQ-E fi If your Shovs nm-tl Rvpuiring, S1-ml thvm in by Mail or bring them Q fi 2 ... 9 .. - 2 c : E :r 1 .. .. Z nl - ..- .. 'T c .. : 1 FF - - Q .. S . m FP '12 x .. .. 443414 211-231- -Wil IHS? TAKE THEM T0 'PHE Liberty Shoe Shop No fob To-o .Large or T00 Small 2 For This Shop WU-12141 :HCP Mail Owl:-rs 'Fakvn Can-0 of Promptly if 55555-QQQQQQVQQWQQQQQQHGQUQ-U-3Iii?-IHPHPUPHPMEU-U-Xlfbfbfii-U-YI-U-Q' 45 if xi if fi ii if 2 if if 15 if 15 is if ab if if if slr if is if if fi 45 if if if li ri if he if ii 451 if xi if E iifb-Hi 3 E if O O 5 W 115011 Cole F urruture 308 First Avvnuv South, Great Falls, Mont. Everything for the home at reasonable prices. fi You are always welcome to come in and brouse E around amid our offerings. Our furniture Q makes your home a place of pride, joy and 2 comfort. See us before you buy. Easy Terms. 5 5 if-ZH? E GSi-Biol?-21-21-2-viii!!!-I1-QPIIPSFU-U-SHS?-S-Z1fU'Ur3ifZ'Sf!1-3-S'S-Ifik 21-!H'.P!2I-K!-L2 Waiter, pleash brig me a dish pruneshf' Stewe-Li, sir? Shut your mouth and get the pruneshf' ffl?-C-iiakiwim-CAI!-KZ-Qirtft-YZ-H-GHG-C-UHUHU-Q4Ufl1eU4?U-C-U-C-C-C-C'U'UHUHUCUHSQAUHH-U4-UU-HCUUUQCSQHFC-GQ -iIwC4i1'l.'Z-C!-Yl-C-!l'-!ZI-!X'l.'H3-!.'1+l,'i-!I1- IP!!-21-Z!-YZ-YJ-ifilffi-Zfiifil-2821-U Scott-Sanford Cami if WHOLESALE E 3 5 5 CANDIES, CIGARS AND FOUNTAIN E 3 SUPPLIES 2 rmexmxwuu-wnuwwn U3 E9 O ou S ff? 5 5 w 5 3 iv 2 Z 'U B' Q 5 cn cn no co oo Q O G rn no Z S 2 vi 5' 22 PU :D UE '05 In O 5: F' C1 1 UU UF?-3-3-25-ULD-S-Z-21-21-Hs?-ZHZIFZYZPUF GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 219 Second Ave. So. tisifii-Q U-Q-UfU-U-HU-UPU-H-H-U-U-U-D-U-WUXQLUPDLR762-PSPZ?ZHHIHICPZI-H-22333535-S55-SH-H-U-Kihei-H-U-53-bib? I: 2 fi if if E if 2 15 5 2 ri I3 rr 15 if af E E 2 E 3 -I!-CHI' +IZ'.'C-li-?HZ-C-C+IZ- C-CC-51241421-C -132-E!-KI-l.'14.'i Stockett Mercantile Company EVERYBODY 'S STORE WE HANDLE QUALITY GROCERIES We Invite Comparison and We solicit Your 41 -U-C 41421 CCC -CHC! CHC 3 5 3 2 3 5 A 3 5 STOCKETT, Patronage Only On Our Ability to Serve You Most Satisfactorily MONTANA H-2'1fZ1-21-ii-IJ-K1-SP'-CHI SHCI' 15-51, GQ- fb? il E1-iii' A girl is always one of three things: hungry. thirsty, or both.-Pitt Panther. 3 3 LIFE INSURANCE IS NEEDED 5 BY EVERY YOUNG MAN 'iff 3 I. To repay his parents for the To establish a regular and 7? expense of raising and edu- systtelnatie form of saving Q eating him and to take eare and begin a good! investment. 3 ol' theln in their old age. To assure himself an ineome if 2. To ereaie a business asset in old age, and to proteet his 5 and a basis for leredit. future dependents. 4? THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE IN- SURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE is an old well established eonlpany: does no foreign business: has no foreign investments: and offers a more liberal poliey at lower eost than ean be obtained in any other eompany. HUGH I. SHERMAN, SPECIAL AGENT 3 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA if! E E if if rr rr 3 S 3 15 E rr E ri 45 3 ri rr it +15 +15 S I5 if 15 2 S-Q-S-HHZIPRYDU '-If 33-U-353?3L3?3fHLS-S-3-S-?3r?3r3i3-333-G ISHS- E ZH! 2 i E ii l 2 36-335- U-51428343-U41-U mid-U-BUTE-UPG? 3 2 E 3 3 E E 21-U-Q1-bikini? S8289 Q Q5 CP 'FU 'F CD IP 2 E H CD lb Z U H O UU CD G O O U1 O 0 W nlcoxson Cigar Store VV. R. VVILVOXSON, Pr'0pri0tm' 229 CENTRAL AVENUE GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ZPZ1-U-if -Q 51?-H333-H335-H 0 C Q P1 2? Ea Q.- 35 O 23 if h-4 f? rn 4? 392 is E: O F! ga EL EY! 2 5545421-Q-:P Complete Line of Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition Jester--'Tis bitter cold without. Watch-Without what? Without breecllesf' Enfrig E 3 +15 45 2 E E 45 if if fx if if if '32 E S 3 UGG 5 Our Enlarged Store 3 OFFERS YOU 2 3 THE BEST VALUES 3 3 in TE 1:-umm: 9' F15 ? Fd 9' to cn cz FF Q era 2' Q c :Hmm an S L'.1 PU Q RI! P Z U I-I rn M rm if 2 I5 Q Y-B STORES mc. 5 The Best for 5-1o-15c E 'Ili 3 2 T 5 it riif-KZ1ifI-C1-C4UiZ41414!14CI41-!14K1-!H'l1-KI-f1-i1-K1-fX-KI-K1-CCH1K4C+U4K4i-H1343-QKAUAUH-Hdmqdiiird-H -C 4311-!HZ1C+1'IHZ1 5333- :Y RH?-Z1-Fifi!-33-CPEi'U-Z1fZ',-P 5333555355 T. F. O'C0nnor Company FUNERALIHRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE IN CONNECTION PHONE 4149 708 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA eg gnnnun n 2 H 5 gigig 5 525302 250555 WI Urge UQ 295 SEQ 'cfm mg 33 35? Ir E? 4 - 255 Ss? .hui O bmp: Sm' m U2 his 523 4415 55? gf' gm-Q O su u : Q3 2 E 5 25? n Q-V Q IJ' 311' 3 : Hoff 3 5 2E.g D- gg ii 22 'nl 3 gg 3.4 395 Z gEQ 5- :Si A w Q if 5 2513 if ,... o 5 . ms Q 6 ru v1.3 Q Q E Q QQQQ 43421-C1-C-C-IZ-C43-F331-ii 3555533333433 U43 1 I I 1 ANHATT N CAFE There are two places to eat-Home and Here 5nefaafancaauacannnauncnuunnn U Q s Q 5' Q 8 2 S 5 5 4 H A 3 S r Q H. 9, sz Q I gg 2 Q 'D' Q Q 3 o 3 o G 3 v-s Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Queens unaexwwsnaar uname :If to please you IT'S Tl-IE COFFEE 405 Central Ave. Great Falls -C1-fig its ri 15 if 15 15 as E 2 if if 2 i if E 2 2 i 2 2 5 E ai 1,2 fi 3 GREAT FALLS SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. 3 Jobbi-rs and Importers jf Fishing Tzlrklv, Caunp Goods, Athlotir Goods, vtr. ig 3 FISHING 1'AlIxLlu CAMP Sl,I'l'LlluS 2 3 Martin Automatic Reels American Kampkook Stoves 3 Q Gladding Lines Coleman Camp Bed 3 Ashaway Lines F. O. Berg Water Bags it T. H. Wood Co., Lines Gold Medal Camp Furniture 5 English Imported Lines SMALL ARMS if Union Hardware Rods Hartford Automatic Pistol 3 Armax 8: Edwards Rods Harrington Kz Richardson Im- 41, 1,2 Pflueger Tackle ported Arms it S Cooper SL Figley Books Benjamin Air Rifles 2 Creek Chub 62 Eppinger Lures King Modern Sights Q Your dvulvr will gladly give information about tlu-so lim-s. E . Inquiries will rc-rcivr prompt attention. 5 'Iii 'W' 2 1,1 GREAT FALLS SPORTING GOODS CO. Inc. is A1 ' ri 1,2 ix 22 FOURTH STREE'l' SU. XVHULESALE K RETAIL 5 Gift 3 if if 3 E if 2 if if if ii if if 4? f? if if if 3 fri 3 iff ik if 3 E i E if if if if 3 K1 411-221-5- 7-6 U 1 V41 Zfi 'Da QF' mm ... 1111-+ mi in 53 'TT 'fr UQC2 go o on D UQ foo 5- l'V' : cn iq. E? PJ 2. 4 rn '1 H .... fi 5 UQ In tr o rn U1 Lf .... I5 cn fl! 5 o E nm o FY' om 5m :S Q: Ha. of of-1 D.. 5? 53:3 ST m. wi 3- P+ 2: 'CD 14. '1 CD 'cs 1 O cr Ll nr L Q: :S O rm O C :za 95 53 Sh :- CD U7 .... zz. CD Ui 1 4 KD E if 2 if it rx if E rs if 15 15 if if 15 in 15 if rr if if 45 rr it if fr 431+ 2 is if 15 if 2 15 if 15 if if E E E Z in Z O E P r' rn 5 STONE CURBING - - IRON FENCES 1,1 S4 -G 1 . if A 5 A--L There are two requirements that l Q every monument should possess- , .,.. I Beauty and Durability. A visit I xx to our showroom will prove in- Q J i Nw I teresting to you in proving these Q ml '. two facts with regard to the E saw ..,....,.,,. t'-X , ,-gr:,,,: ,.A. .Q ,, - ' , Y . .- W fxhiblts uc are showing. ik ag ' V' U X 13 41443 Q UQ? GROVER 8 LEUCHARS 1010 First Ave. So. Phone 6301 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA WU-UCP?IH?IT1fl3HiIr!1Irl1IrffYf1'ff-I1-Z1-!2-'-Z'rZH1L!1r2!fH-:HJ-ikSri?ff!1'Z1-Z1-b-23-3'-!HYUfZ'rXlri1-L3-R?2?RY!1'2H5-R3-!i-22H-53335-HUG' -!'1-U-Ili-il-C-lk-li-!Z-KIHC-!3I1 -U' USE RAI BUW -C -IZ'-43-5 -C-C-C421-C-Q-C1-C1-C . I-IAMS BACO Montana Leaf Brand Lard -C-C E -C821 it 2 CPackersJ Great Falls Meat Compan Will the Colored Gentleman that was struck in the face by an Irishman. in local beer parlor, for singing, I Am Going Back to Old Ireland, write Box 780, Journal? dba-Ui-U-Q-GGCQ-555444-H444-bidi-5444444 UNITED STATICS DlC1'OSl'l'ARY S'l'A'l'EMEN'l' 0F CONDITION OF I O The First National Bank 471, 1 'Entllbvshed' In ltirftl 7 X GREAT BALLS. MONTANA 3 Close uf Runlneun, lllll'l'll 23, 1927 iff RESOURCES I- LIABILITIES 411' Lonma und Dhwounts ..., ,, .... 8 4,457,020.S6 Capital Stonk ., .8 200,000-00 3 I'. S. G0vernm't Securities.. 1,000-119-97 Surplus ...,,,,,,, ,.,, .,,, , , . , 200,000.00 Stock In Federal Reserve.. 12,000.00 Undlvlded Profits ,, , 251,090.21 Z Other Bonds und Securities 1,272,-130.94 Circulation . ,...... , . l54,100.00 Q Stnte. County und City Deposits ,..,,,,,.,, l0,488,052.37 if xlyllffllllfl . . .. ....... .......... 2 20,806.55 413 Ihmklmr House, Furniture 111 und Fixtures ,.,,,.. ..... , , ...... 275,000-00 ' lf! Other Real Entutq-.,. ..,.,..,.... ll8,l05.50 gt Gush in Bunk .... il 355,310.00 111' lille from Hunks 3681.949-07 4,5 'l'0tul t'llNll und Ex:-llxlllge.. 3.037.250.7tl E 351 l,203,842.58 Sl 1.203.542-53 Sf iff OFI-'ICERS 3 SAM :S'I'l'Zl'lll'lYSUN. l'l'1-sident A. R. .QIOORIQ Asst. lV:2lSl'llt'l' 411, W. A. lin-own. Vice President I1- F- AVURH5, ASM. lusqlner. gf l. ll. AlUlS'l'IlUNG, l'2lSlllUl' 17, Il. STRAITUIN, ANSI. l1lShl0l' 3 lDlRICt l'URS 5 SAM S'l'lCPHl+1NSUN NV. A. BROWN VV. H. HOUVER .JOHN E. DAWSON 11,1 ALBERT E. WIGGIN L. 0. EVANS F, R. VAN De PUTTE 4? is II!-I1-Hr KHZHZP U-KP UH-U-Ur? L'-Z1-K1-2'1'1fH.'1r 3 3 5 2 22. if Q il sf: 2 S re Ax 5 A 5 15 15 5 E 15 E A 2 2 15 A 82 if E it 3113-3-1234!-55+ 5 Pearce Coal Co. UNCORPORATED5 Q 2'1- 11-21- IIB? 1281-QF ' H-5355-5335 3 if 3 3 if 3 53 iff iff if if if if if if if if V if 4? 3 if 1? 3 'Y-R if 3 if if Sf ff' Rf Rf if iff if 3 3 if if if 1 iZfl'JP!3-rPrPII1PIi1f1i1-!.'-l'1- MINES AT GER-BER, MONTANA G4-nm-ral Office: 315 First National Bunk Building GRVPLVI' lfXH.LS MONTANA PHONE 6614 MINERS AND SHll'l'I'lRS Ol 3 DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL if OF ALL GRADES IPB? Mr. Egan- Robert, who was the greatest general in the Bablonian war? Robert Leslie- Julius Caesar. rezmzmwc J.: mug 3 5 sf E 3 sf is is 3 Aw fe Af Q af 'af sf ef if if sf fe 3 3 3 fx sf fe fe sf Q fe 'ii ii is is Q sf nfrmmzmwwwurmzmrmn Q RYAN MERCANTILE COMPAN WHOLESALE GRUCERS fr' if A ff if Distributors of E 5 A A 3 Z 3? E2 'H 52 E mu m C5 Q Q m UD 3 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA S 3 A A E xt-it:-C-K-ti-C 3 1? if if 3 3 2 3 9 3 3 if if if 311 Rf 3 iff if if if if if 3 if 3 iff 'lv' if if 3-ff 3 44 3? E17-U-IJ-XYZ? i 3 i 2 2 Iiiifieb-Vid? QUALITY SERVICE Peoples Meat Market !i'ZIrK1-KP!1-2P!Uel?-Cf-K1'I?'U'1?!1e2F-K1r!Y'S'ii-!1f!l+ZP 3 i 2 Meats, Poultry, Fish and Oysters GREAT FALLS, MONTANA PRICE CLEAN LINESS Farmer: That there 'hog is champion o' six counties! City Visitor: Oh, yes. Er-wha'ts his sport? 4541-IX-U41 C-U-QQ-5-U44-CCH-K-C-K-U-HC-U-53444-Q-U4 QE f S We E Invite 133' 1 3 2 Comparison 3 Pfister Bootery 441. if EE The Home of Those Better Shoes g 5 tx- ? 409 Central Ave., E 'Q GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 2 A E If dp Q5 DWlD5DDUQ?NG5335??DQfi-U-U'UDD'U-GU-WH-3-Q-WUPKS-S-3-BS-DTD E i i is E E i 2 EELEQEEEVHQJE QEEQEEEY Q -THREE BIG STORES- A 5 When in Great Falls load your Car with Groceries at the Self Service and have a, good time with what ACH!!-ICI-lil-iii-l'1 ir!!-Usilf EGU-QU 431 3 Q if 'sf if S5 5 5 'P sv 3 5 2 he if 5 '55 if E 3 E3 zz c: if 3 if 3 3 3? 5 2 V H-If 21- 3535? Bill Holman fnoticing a little boy using his shirt sleeve instead of a handkerchiefh- Say, son, don't you have a handkerchief? Stanley H.- Yes, sir, but ma said not to lend it to people. cncucccenunnwnnug E 5 3 E v-4 if F4 is pg m E W E13 G 3 -E 'U E P1 5 'U Z 2 3 5 o E 3 W 2 F '-' E O Z F' it M 3 Q I11 if 3 FU rwmsswmzmmaxfummwe in-li-iii-WIC E-4 O C8 O 55 hiv-1 one FUI-4 HO '4 Zo .4C2 D-I zi QE :Eel QE? QU SSE -4 EI E ZYYHP -ii!-fi-C1 221-231- U43-U'Q-ik-CHC-C4Z4HIsUsC43-K-C-UC 2 Q3 3 S g CD 3 CD 3 f-r- 2 94 if 9+ 5 9, 3 0 5 9 5 ?+R1-!1ff4i-f1-f1-27-i5-!H14.'1r!iHl1f!3-f.YY.Ir3I-22!-Z1- SERVICE FIRST 417 First Avenue South Phone 4513 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA HZ-CI-C1-C421CCQHU-UHUQH-HUGH-U-Q-CH-UQAUHUCN-Citi-Qi U-U-U-Q54 WONDERFUL! PEPPY! TOE TICKLIN' FOOLS! COST N0 MORE, TAKE N0 CHANCES Hire Us for Your PARTIES and DANCES Eddie Thorn AND HIS TEMPO KINGS 316 Fourth St. N. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ZMSLS TEE WE REQ! 65813223 for YOU 5 Play Hot- 6466 -Stay I-lot 8763 2 5 2 3 5 4? E A 2 421-III -U-U-C15-C154-C-U-U-C43 QE E ei' U2 is Z 5 m W Q 523: '45 'A OE 'UCC CCD D20 W 5' r'E.'1'j Z ra O 2 fn-Z v-49:2 SU' cn FP QED? ZF? Z5 ' s: mm amz ZH' rn E W 2 'Z -3:2 U 55 mi 5 F?-5-31-5-if-YI? UUPQDDQ-U-G53-UF? Judge Mike M.---L'Did you take a bath? Frosh- No, is there one missing? -qRed Cat. 4Jf!3dli'!!-12-K!-UHDIHIG4-'iilfiiCC-Qiid-U44-HUUQCCHUCCCHHUHU-QCPHQQHPQQH COME IN AND FEEL AT HOME GWUHQQ-QU-WS-D-555-WIXUUGQQWWUGGUGQUGQQQ Ten Years From NOW Ten years from now, will you be envious of your ' friends or will they be envious of you? It depends on what you do with your money NOW. If you spend all, there is no chance of your getting ahead. If you save part of what you earn you will be in posi- tion to greet Opportunity with a smile when she knocks on your door. SAVE AND HAVE GREAT FALLS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Pioneer Established 1916 John Motil- I slept like a log last night. Joe Moti1hYes--a log with a saw going through it. 45111143215-!1+iHi1+U ERI More Em Q X Quiclfer 5251, ii ' Sf:::f':...f o v Xisouvx all Montana's using it ' All IXIOIIIZIIIEIAS realizing the pleasureof driving ,rank with this famous Stl'2llg'l1t-I'l1I1 QEISOIIIIC l'0f1Il6d Today by the revolutionary POVTERIZED! process from the CPCZIIII of the KBVIII-SllHblll'St crude. 2 2 5 2 2 ff' 2 Q S REMEMBER! 2 2 if E You young people who ride in motor cars- Q You had better call a Man in the Moon before Q you call an attorney to defe-nd you or your 2 parents against a liability damage suit. We like if 5? students-Call and get acquainted. ij: 4,1 ij mix R. vmllxus lr. wtvrsox ROB!! If fi fi MOGN AGENCY 2 ' 2 Incorporated ,-, H1- lNsl'lmNvm Sl'I41UlAl4lS'l'S 5: KIT CALL A MAN IN THE MOON IZ fi 43 -. .J .- C .. .- 'J 3 W . . VV . . UV '1- -1 -1 I -. Z .. - FF -. - Z - 2 .- .- E - L' F' .- U4 I :I -T! .... 5 Q 72 A .1 .. -F 'Z' .. .- ... ... in U li O 5 3 2 I P deiltii- YH!- 2 5 3 2 2 2 E if E I U' U7 2 5 .. 6,432 2-foe C Cb 35-ive Sfmcim sgaar wwe'-5 1-Cbm ig,-, gafzg C5 ue '-H OZUI-fo 2:30015 597 Q. 57975 wg-Dm 1-vg-S ieeg UAEQ .'-Img! 1'-Q2-MUQ :gsm no f--... UQ ...m..,fi -'5'-sig! H 5 ... Q- E- ff: E552 ::E'S'f .Q QV iii: U1 Q an 4 14 S 5 .Z C34 ' UQ I ?' . 53 E E 3 2 5 5 K5 E 3 55 3 ZPZIPZP'-H1-YZ! 335335- TH? KHP? ZH!- 33333-ISP :YZ- fb? Z1-if 11-Ii-If Z-ii-IP 2 5 2: 5 5 ii 3 E E 2: 5 2 5 E FISHING T.-HTKLIC GUNS AND SPOIVPING GOODS AMMUNITION 3 TH Ml 220 Central Ave., GREAT FA1.1.s MONTANA RUSSELL'S PAINTINGS CANDY, CIGARETTES SODA FOUNTAIN FIG.-XRS 8 TOD.-HIFOS ELI'S LUNCH l1otograpl1s we orever oz: GZ sz! 0: . , You need your portraut for sumnn-1' remem- brances. Send Your picture to all vom' frlends 5 . W . I . . 4-1 lt IS the next lwst flung' fo il personal VISIT. F3 UAUUAUUAUUMUUA UA!!UA!!UAUUIIUUAUUAUUAUUAUUIIUUAUUAUU WRU UUAUUAUUAU AWAUUA 3 S S . 2 5 E X8 2 5 E2 2 THE GIFT OF A PHOTOGRAPH IS D A HANDSHAKE FROM THE HEART S E 41:1 2 2 NQ 5 5 WZ Th Heyn E99 Keeley StUd1O MAKERS OF QUALITY PORTRAITS 10 Fifth St No Great Falls Mont 2 2 S 2 2 No. . . , . Q UDRURRU RUM RRURRURRURRURRUBIIURRURRVRRURRUBRURRURRURRUBRUHRUHRVIIRUMIUIIRUIIR IIRUJIRUR i i A 53 2 YE-CUPS' -flslirliil-CECEU-C-Ci-CHCHC-Cietrt-C-C 1?'2'kU 4HZ1-ChC1- C-C-ll-CHC D!!-KHP lil-ll!-i'.Z4iH'3'-IZ-iii-!.'2-'Z GU-Q55-GU-D Congratulations and best wishes for the Class of '27 Electric Motor Service Company 707 Central Ave., Great Falls, Mont. 5 i i i A 5551? 553355 ZH? Traffic Cop-'ADid wou run over this man? Martha F.- No, sirg I stopped and backed off of him. UQCCC-UUiCC-GGUii-QQ-U-GGUCU-CU-U-UC-UrUrCiCsH-UCC-CHrUUrU-GQGQC lIEYR'S TEA COFFEE sP1cEs EXTRACTS A Wholesale and Retail TEA AND COFFEE SOLD IN BULK ONLY With Pages Delicatessen at 411 Central Ave, GREAT FALLS, MONTANA if ??WU5U'WW?V3W3N??????????U'?U'3U'5'U'UiPS-533535354-5553554-UQ UUA!!UAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUAU RUUAUU UUAUURUUAUUAU :if U11 UUAUUNJUAUUII i NJUAUUA 5. S 5 2 2 Q E Q 4, X14 RIN77 Q if 4' 2 4' i 0 2 ai 3 us 5 2 at ex 2 cr- fm 3 46, i nnii xy 5 HVVK 114,57 5 FALLS N09 2 S 5 S Distinctive Commercial Printing 41 , E E Q E 2 Phone 6261. Elks' mag. Q GREAT FALLS, 1v1oN'1'. 2 E E 3 2 E E Q 2 ' WRU!!RUITRVRRVRRVBRVRRUHRVRRA UM RRVDRV RURRUBRVBRVRRURRUBRURRUHRURRURRUHRVHRUD C Citciffiifiiiitiiiiig H A 5 H 2 G H d H H H 3 2 iii 2 h E h A 2 H 6 if E gl QU-D-QHPU-UQ-U-U-Hril-U'U'?'Q'U'?5'Uf3GQ T 0 Say: Gimme a Loaf of EDD Y' BREAD 3 2 3 2 . H 2 Is an Investment in Health g 3 V - - 2 3 and a fine Expression of 5: 3 0ne's good Judgment E H 3 if E 2 UUGGUDQUDUGQQUUUQUGUUUUQQV?G3?W3??????UU3GGG53DGGH3333533356 Two old maids were planning for the holidays, and one said: Anna, would a long stocking hold all yon'd want for Cll!'lStlll.lS? No, Elvira, responded the other, but a pair of sorks would. G 3 2 2 1? 51 2 3 5 2 E E 3 GGG Di? iii Ui? if Wardrobe Compan if 2 N cuanusns dstep A N D oe fmfv DYERS X: 'J rf, x , ',il' 5 fo I 'I i855 UiH1HiH?UiP 1: Q O GD H: I-I PU U2 na BP 4 H Z o sv -J E2 cz sd rl: IP -1 H: IP r' r' 50 3 o Z H nf PHONE 9524 mcecrmmrmrm12+:frmnewxfxruxwuxwvfrfvfnrzfnrzvrfrfwrmnrnfrfnfnenrnfnfmnfzrnmrwnrsrrrrfmxfmrfnf 'l'Z+I3CTIii'!ii'14ZHC-C-C-C-CTC-ii 5 A if ff 45 if K3 A EE 2 A A xi if A if 2 A 5 A 2 A A fr 2 3 sf 5 33333333 333333333 g Qualit Brea MADE CLEAN 4,1 if 5 BAKED CLEAN 5 Q SOLD CLEAN 2 H 3 3 0 O 2 South Side Baking Cn. 3 504-506 Fifth Avenue South Phone 5046 3 3-CC-CCTCC-C-C Y? 2 if E 2 2 A A if 5 A if if if if if if A if 'YR if if ir? if if if Si' if 4? iff if A E if A 3 2 rf L' 33333333 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Jennie--A kiss speaks volumes, they say. Tom-Yes. don't, you think it would be a good idea to start ll library? wan m:-mans T 3 'E T 3 fx T fe if 3 if TQ T 13 Q A1 fe Af if T sf T 3 3 3 if T sf sf is T 3 Q T 3 Q 2 nnrfmmrfskmrfzrzwrfmnguni STALEY'S SERVICE STATIONS A THE BEST GASOLINE Q 2 THE BEST TRACTOR FUEL if THE BEST LUBRICATING OILS Q ff E E 3 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL fi K1-KIECJS-Iidlidlidtftlbri-C-C411-ll-C C2 O S IFJ I-E O cf af +4 Kb 2 cf H :rs rl: z Ed 4 E fu E S ua M K: I-J :P H El +4 333333335-3333333 DEPARTMENTS 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333Lr Great Falls Vulcanizing Company BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN THE STATE Phone 9405 No. 9 Sixth St. So. W. S. HICKS GREAT FALLS, MONT. Ub 12221-lim-U-Q-UPU-!P!r!1HIPD+U+ H 1 lv -ful' my nose shiny, deari J 1 M- N but your right knee d t -Udmlalii 'Q-Q-!1-iii?-ffklkilil-U-17-U-U Q CRESCEN 2 2 Office Phone Plant 415 Central 6839 2101 Second Ave. No. E She was Frankly Bewilderedl So many shoes, so many styles, that it seemed to her just a huge fashion puzzle without rhyme or reason. Then we showed her how each of tl1e dozens of styles shown here has its own .particular place-each group in accord with certain themes of the garment modes of spring and she exclaimed How perfectly simple! You., too may enjoy this fashion service- -X If you're uncertain simply tell us the style of the dress or suit or ensemble you :have chosen, and we will show you several shoes correctly styled for your particular need. lk li 4' if if lk Women thoroughly style-wise will appreciate even more the fashion understanding revealed in our spring shoes. FLAHERTY 8: PERRA Ducrot-Hey, don't spit on the floor! Wife-What's matter. Floor leak?--West Point Pointer 13-1:1-xi: -I.'Hl'H.'H?-HSXHIZI-iii-431 Q, ii For' RUNNING WATER ON THE FARM See Duggan Plumbing gl Heating Co 414 First Ave. No. GREAT FALLS lY11'1-l11-17i-!3rR'1-!!'!21'lC1-lZ1-f1HlHl-!2!'!I!f!K-15- 1C1-l71-IZ1-!HCP!P2PZHI1'!1-R1- U'UC-C-CCCCCGQ42-H-GH-G42-CiiiibQCCHCCCCC-USCG-UQQUGQCQUQCUUCCGCCCGWUWQQ 5 V fi if if if 3 Sl+lRYIl'l4l is what the Motorist vxpm-ts wht-n he buys G 2 lil'i'S'-llllll Sl11RVl4'l'l is what lu- gots when hx- buys FIRE- is STONE Tires. Rf Qi SERVll'lfI is what ho vxpvrts whvn hc- has za tirv ru- g paired-:mtl SERVICE is what hc- gots whvn he has his 3 'Fires l'l'll2lil'l'1l at our shop. Wt- re-pair all mukvs of tirvs 2 3 and gll2ll'illlfl'!' our work t'or tht- life of tht- 'l'ir0. fr Q E 4? --k-,,..g fi 3 lt ' M K' T' C gg c mney 1re o. 5 E 503 Ist. AVE SO. GREA1' FALLS, MONT. E 3 fl if GCU GQCC4C4UiGdHQHU GUUGidGQQQC N0 l'LAK'l+l T0 HIDE Mrs. Suapf- Do I look all right in my new dress, clear? Mr. Snap- Better get in a little farther, if there's room. gCCiiUGQbCHC . QCQiQHCQi 3 P ,L Y 5 S 'Q ------ v-,. ,- ff f t . 3 if ' U w 1 75 B o i. 11 I Everything in Men's, Young Men's and 'Q' . X! N 'V : , Q S , l X B Boys Ready-to-Wear. If you buy of B 2 'N' ' ff ' l if -sf l MAX 3 3 l you buy for less. Store open until 9 p. m. 6 3 lx is if l ----- ff if' X 4? H X :Q-'f N 2 -f 3 MAX THE CLOTHIER . 3 u u 3 ew w zos FIRST AVENUE soUTH ,., cm-.mmake 3 mmowtonnn Q1 wwww avwwmumnmmmmmwmwwuwumwomumawu QiHiHUiUHHWGQQUH QQH4HiW4UiiiGUiQQiQQ QiWHQQQU 5 3 Q ot I-low Chea 3 9 u G 0 if But I-low G od 3 o . 3 if is ig: There was never an article made so cheap that some- fi one else couldn't make it cheaper and sell it for less- A E The Paris deals only in the character of merchandise that 3 ig is built up to a standard of quality and not down to at 2 price . VVe search the world's markets for the best ob- tainable, seeking always to get OUR money's worth so that 3 5 we may be able to give you YOUR money's worth-If you if 3 buy it at The Paris, you know it is GOOD and that you Q will get your n1oney's worth. ..... A 81 Mmilzuufs Popular Store Great Falls, Montana 5QQH4U333?QQQG?5QQG3 GZ5G33V3QQG My conscience bothers me. I 1didn't know you had a conscience. t'Then it must be my stomarh. --Dartmouth Jack-o'-Lantern. 441544545414-UCCUCCH 5 K E 5 5 3 it if 111 if K5 ii 3 E Z1-215514221121-31r3'2'1r!1f U - CIXCCCCCCCCC L E B Z E ffm 35333333333 It pays to trade at J. Q SAVE THE DIFFERENCE -Z1-2811+111 IIQQBQZ 2 2 i 5 5 W +111 -Us!!-U fi-KBC! I Club afetena WHERE ALL GRADES MEET FOR GOOD EATS Q DAN and MA CK GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 3 Miss Robertson- Give me a sentence using 'kith' and 'kin.' Stanley S.- I'll kith you as often as I kin. i 4.3-l .1-I! 421 We appreciate your patronage during our stay in Stockett and will be glad to greet our old friends at The North Side Drug Store C. B. Snyder -5147-'RI-il-i321-!X-ll-li-IX-liar? Drugs, Stationery and Soda Fountain 5th AVE. and 13th ST. N. GREAT FALLS, MONT. '-KZ-13-U-il The Economy' Shop Always Sells Better Apparel for Less COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, MILLIN- ERY AND EVERYTHING IN HIGH GRADE WEARIN G APPAREL. The Economy' Shop Klasner Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries - and - Meats Goodyear Tubes and Tires CENTERVILLE, MONTANA -U-Q'!?-Urfk 4215-5- a O5 ' S QL' : Q ' cb - I E. 14' 2 E. UIQ 0 I4 : 5 35 E om. ' If Q,n- I 55 2 fo- b Hz. is gf 3 cz : PU U' H . IP . v-1 - '11 ' IP I L , F' , nm 3 S , O - Z - va : Kb , Z - lb :Hx :me QQ-U54 2263!-U-285 U-QXH5-lil? 5 F I F E E 2 F 2 if 5 I E E C'!iHZH'1-ll-13-C-Cf!!-X143 SP3-5.83-21-If Zunchiclfs C. E TIRE SERVICE SHOP 3 Q FEDERAL TIRES ae TUBES Q 117 FIRST AVE. So.-GREAT FALLS 3 E if SERVICE CAR PHONE 6505 431431111 UCCEUCEII-C-CC-K'1-ISC-IZ-C 1lCl'lY!.'B2'1f1'J-Y1- If-731' 2 I if 'YF' A 4? Q I I 4? if if if if S if if if ii if if if I I if I I if 4? 4? if A if 5 if if if if A 5 VULCANIZING ' INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT Henry Pratt,f Do you know how to approach a girl with Z1 past? Mike Lingel-- How? Henry--f- VVith a present. -C411 5? if is if 15 :S 15 is. ri if if I I 15 I1 gi. ir it fi E 2 iii E If E if is if if E 5 E I5 if :HGV 3 ii fi ik , A Q 2 Louffcost Trarzsportafzon 3 if ' ff gg if SPEEUY Star Cars ww 1,1 rf 5 Improved Four and Six E lf' A E THE MOST POWERFUL, BEAUTIFUL, AND ECONOMICAL if 3 LOW-PRICED LINE OF MOTOR CARS Q IN AMERICA 13421-I3 Sl-Z1-ik ij IF You RIDE-YOU WILL WANT NO OTHER 5 Q 31 2 See Us For Demonstration ffl' 13 if fa ff- Sulu' Motor Co. ge 3 102 131 Avenue Se. GREAT FALLS Phone 4126 if 4: 'Suit 3 3 S E if E 5 2? E E SZPSHJPS- UA AllUAUUh!!Um!UAUURUUAUUAUUNJUAUUAUUAUURUUATJUAUU UUABUABUAUUAUUMUAUUAUUAWAUUHUUA 5 5 2 Compliments GREAT FALLS REDUCTIGN DEPT. S Z 2 S 2 G E3 E S 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 Q f 2 5 0 5 gn E EQ S 2 5 3 g 5 Ez' F5 Q: 5 22 Q '5 2 if rm I-'I :Iv g 5 D 1: ' S 5 2 2 1: EL? Z a Q 5 -1 'S :na 2 E 2 5 Q-1 5 5 Q 5 2 :ur 7'-D 2 Q E E S gn 5 5 :D Z :r :za :D Z Anaconda opper mmg ompany 5 5 2 2 5 S 2 S 2 C ' ' C S S E gi VIIRU!!RUHRURRURRUBRUBRURRURRURRURRUHRURRURRVRRUHRVRRUBRURRUMUBR MUBRURRURRURRVRRUH nwwww ' fxnawnmxazn-rms: GGG XL! WHEN WE SAY STYLE WE MEAN Q WHAT YOUNG MEN MEAN it YOU SEE IT 'HERE. WIDER SHOUL- g DERSQ NARROWER HIPSQ PLENTY OF 3 EASEQ WIDER TROUSERS AND CUFFSQ E TWO AND THREE BUTTON SACKS. YOU KNOW--WE KNOW-AND S0 DO HART Iii-E1-EY Q nl.. Eg nl I 23 Z umnu m Wil P E Qlxwnuifzf 2 E gunning E M m.runlllxRs W A to Illllll 3 5 ta lil! W mv N QIPKPGH-33-ZPUPZPU-RWD? Si-I3-1783878 Qi si 3 A 5 The Bridal Scepter-It's all right to flirt with girls who use the lipstick, but marry one who can push a broomstick. QGCQCQQHCCiCCCN G4CUi-UQQCQC 3 LITTLE FLOWER GIFT SHOP Gifts Cards Novelties Pictures FL0Rl4lNCE SMITH 10-ara street North GREAT FALLS, MoN'r. H-D-fl-ii-K1-K1-U-XPS:-2141-Nfl!-Ik 411 is 5 2 i i 43-K1 'UAH-Q'U+UfCl-CPUHUHE-U-HUG 411 -il -if-R! 4i1iil'!31'!21-!Z14I3I43H'1'!ZPI1'!R24I5li141+I7rl7-!II APPHIRE FLo R ii IT'S THE WHEAT EVERY SACK GUARANTEED Montana Flour Mills Company GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 5DQiQG U3WUNND555HbG?GWW3QD Sir, he asked, did you say we have a pair of everything aboard? We have. Wish I could be sure of it, sighed the C. E. I can't find my Murphe 's Garage 2 301 First Ave. No. OAKLAND and PONTIAC Sales and Service CONVENIENT STORAGE, WASHING, OILING AND QUICK GOOD SERVICE OUR MOTTO Open 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. 53553534-U4 RELIABLE CLOTHIERS SINCE 1879 A. NA THA AND SONS 222 Central Avenue Great Fa.11s, Mont. 5 Aviator to 'Colored Steward- H ld lk t h ve a hop? Steward-- No, sahg I stays on terr f h d tl firmah the less terrahf'-Shevlin Equali 55d INSIST ON 2 MEDGSMAIDSBUTTER E AND 3 Q BANQUET ICE CREAM Mallufm-tul'01l by Northern Creamery Company GREAT FALLS, HIUNTANA 2 E 3 E 2 5555 555555 EM UH4UiQNQQGUH CH4UC GQHGQHi YZHZHI1' 3 if Cadillac-White Sales Company 5 Distributors. CADILLAC AND LA SALLE CARS WHITE TRUCKS AND BUSSES E 307 First Ave. No., GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ?QQ54G :Hts-Q Angry Motorist-I want a quart of anti-chatter oil. Service ManESureg where's your car? Angry Motorist-Car, the dickens, I want it for my wife. 4314.31 -YZ-U-U-C431-Qdlfll-!Z1-C1 'U-CPU-U41-Ur? fb E if if if Ti Zlf!31'!3rZPZ1'L'bU-!1r'J1r!1'!1r2?I!-21-!3-1TPZ2!-Hrilriifii-YXFUFSPSHZHIHQHS-CIPU 5 CONRAD GRCCERY CO. i21+!1rlHH1-II-U-UAKI-!Ti'!3'!l-C1122 U5 I.'.1 n-J 1-Il P1 PU Q ES E02 'imma '-133. 8 Elpjoa. 'EU M55-1' E 515' E 203 v-1 F-'E' 3UUv4m PJPJQQ EEG' IFJ PU rn III PU 4 I-I Q PJ -Ui!-U-CI if U I1- 21-Z1-511 431433 2 5 5 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 2 fb is E 3 3 15 if iz 2 2 3 if if S ri 81 1:5 2 15 if 3 S 15 +I!!-CHS-C1-U' CHC 95 0' Z GY3' AND if 13 XO 3 SANDWICHES fi 2 '-l I ell m .DP .E pu kv O '-l ffl 2: 2 Q H1 if 52 'fl Ili E is E Confectlonery V E wwwxwcnnmxmzfz U 5 Q cn r-4 U2 ..- I-I U' 3 S 2 Q fv- g z Q4 'lil' U2 w Q .U fa 4 Q-1 is 'S E E fm fe E 3 fe gm :Massa 2' EI rn d PJ 2 mb ESE N Su: OH HZ J O C2 Z I-I KP D-4 Z we 2 5: is if if iz' if if 15 E 2 ii Ib if if 4:3 if 2 2 if E 2 15 2 -CZ-C1 9 or 75' -I 5 va 'B 'I O Q- I 0 er m E They Sell Themselves Q Q Use Them and You 5 Will Use N0 Other Q 43 ZIP S 2 Agents 81 3 MRS. HARVEY LESLIE MRS.. ARTHUR FREEMAN E if Stockett Sand Coulee E if 3 2 25 'ii QSUQQQUQQGKQSGDSSQHSSHQQGQVSQQQGGUUQHPHUQSSVUQQQQ Dr. E. E. Edmonson DENTIST PHONE 9426 Office Over Lapeyres Drug Store Great Falls, Montana The chief engineer mounted to the bridge of the Ark and ac- costed Skipper Noah. Sri? ZHZIPXPIIP H451-If 'Jr-Z1-If-XY!!-Z5-2? 3 2 UQWUQQQWQQNUQQWDWGWQWHWUQQQGWHGGGWUGUHGWUU TI-IE VEGETAR A 405 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana 2? is WUUWUGWWVH-555595554-U-QU-55554-55545 -. i?lHf' WE CUT YOUR HAIR TO PLEASE YOU ONLY EXPERT HAIR CUTTERS EMPLOYED me Davenport Barber Shop 516 Central Ave., GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Clean, Sanitary and Up to Date We Cater to Men, Women and Children See Us for Scalp Treatments and Shampoos She-AYou men are tall alike. He-Then why 'do you girls want three or four? TO THE CLASS OF 1927: SOON YOU VVILL ENTER THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. NO MATTER NVHAT VOCATION YOU MAY CHOOSE, WEYWILL BE ABLE TO SERVE YOII. WE SINCERELY HOPE OUR BUSINESS RELATIONS WILL BE A PLEASURE FOR US ALL. GRAHAM 8K ROSSIMERC. CO. 524 FIRST AVENUE SO. GREAT FALLS MONTANA SEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES FEEDS UOAL VVOOD HAY WY A . ll f ' ' xH 1: n I C 00 u , X 1 '- ff , I. xiuft 2 I. . X5-, i . A 3 2 S ' '5 and Equzpment 5 S 5 5 2 S 5 rim S 5 Q Q 5 E Q Q 2 2 BOOKS, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, 2 MECHANICAL PENCILS, AND GIFTS- 5 OFFICE SUPPLIES, MZIMEOGRAPHS, AD- I Z DRESSOGRAPHS, MOTION PICTURE MA- 2 Z E CHINES, GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC GOODS 2 2 Q Q Q Q Q :D E 5 2 1: 2 Q mi Q QQ Q Q 5 Q 5 ee mer Q g ,,,,, ,2 :in . Z az Q S Q 315 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana '5 E F3 2 THE MODERN SCHOOL OUTFITTERSH .2 D E 2 S A ' VMURIIUHRURRUBRURRU RU RURRURRURRVRRURRVHRUHRVHRVHRURRU!!RURRURRURRUMUMURRURRURRV IE anw Jmmrwamazf Q 5 A 3 5? -C121-C1 132223 111' E 2 if, is jf, ELEC-ii-Ci?-CEI? 2-2222222222222 'Ili g A 2 Thurston Company 2 Chrysler Distributors S 5 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 5 GQ?5UQGWGGU UU?UQWGGQQ UQ5GDUUUOUD?DH Jonah, expostulated the whale, do keep still. Certnai111y, answered the famous man, now that I know where Ixmlx 't ltllll lt' f1d'lil't Q? E! 15 E 2. Q 5 C5 3 5 O if E 2 m .1 Cp 5 HO 2 rs ra 0 2 I Ur-Hfir-U'2?21'2'?'K1'Z12i3'U 112-li 2212222 -2213142-1125 22-1723- HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS as U2 .o S :UE as Ea pr-E ri gn- 5? :PU Z fe m rn r: HBILYX-C-C-C-CHC-2141341145-YI 372 N12 ,A 5? E25 E sg 2 UQ: UI,- SE o S 2' 5 ' E 2 f 5, as if '4 3 1:1 Li 2 an sv C1 U2 5 su H E U so ra TD rr.: E U UPI!!-222'2U'222f-22-22-5'3 'U-X1-U-U-22 3 3 2? 3 1? f? f? 2? ii 2? 3 f? 2? i? 4? i? 4? 4? i? 2? f? 4? 4? 3 1? i? 4? il 4? 3 i? Y? i? 3 1? 3 4? 3 Y? E One shot guaranteed for Life. HERMAN MCCAIN, Mgr. vlirlii-lliivlil -Wiiillrli The Como Company Paints, Glass, Wall-Paper, Artists' Materials, Picture Frames PHONE 4254 319 Central Avenue 44 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 3 E 5 2 2 2 2 as U2 2 G h-I. :S 5 Q Neve? :' O ' mmqgm fnm E ms' 03353 E :0EQ' ...O ZQQQPH mv- rv 'm 55 -S-25 4t P !'V msg H: ,..cn.Q'f:,.. 5' -or .., , me 55 mE- 'S EF gc 2 UE. Eg 3.1 CD ,-. Fw: 95 .ro fp In Io eg sa IB Q r-v'4 :QCD O O BRUCE sg H' '4 'fo 5 55 OE 2 2? lg 25 'oo UQ ,., 5' ' 5 Nr-va UQ ful :I CPU? g Z9 o co '43 cz- 53 ofn :J ..- it Q Z i 2 5 2 5 3 'SHI -Hifi-H Q IBS!!!-ii-R1-Ur -!3'l-Z-fl-ii '11 UP r' UP -A P oc: r' ra r' CI Z Q I ra CD I E Z ra Q IP Z U il-l m CD if-731411- The Bee Hive After A11iIt's Quality 3 GOOD ICE CREAM Q if HQHU GGQ 3 MAKE YoURsELF AT HOME WITH Us if 5 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 3 CI-Q13 5135-5-5- REAVLEY'DRUG SIGRE Q 423 Central Ave., if GREAT FALLS, MONTANA When ln Falls, VlSlt Us gf PURE DRUGS, KODAK FILMS-FILM DEVELOPING E AGENCY MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Q Prescriptions filled accurately. Mail orders sent out same day received. Phone us, 5544. 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 5555555555555555555555555555C55555555555 When you come to the turn ill P35 gn E-B' gn rf H fic 59 59- gd' :Q gil gn an U' gh 25 Q-'S 99 5 Q- U' '1 5. UQ U1 '4 O C! v0 O 55555555555 55 55,3 P1 2:rET 5 ig?- ,,J sv L-eq S :Ts 5'-' Q :rg I X as 4 5 5 Ugg gs 'TO aeug 9 mn- E 5-5 H Q3 rn E 'Q H mms Ei WF'- 4 Q 2. E 09? fl. wt Q :ring M' Q Sift Q ae'-gg. Z Ns gm O E Q50 2 E-' I-J gm P 1225 5 QUE mzrzfwezfrrxrzmzr mama a greater school-that of experience-apprc-ach it eagerly, keyed 55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555D iQQUUiUiU In the Matter of 5 Material and arments E If You Want Something Really Good, Go to N 9 510 Central Great Falls 3SQ?QU UCi4 U nvnnnnw E This establishment has won its undisputed reputation by ,extending the same refined service to every one regardless of his means W. H. GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTOR 417 FIRST AVENUE NORTH PHONE 4235 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA !f'!1-!!'?i!7!Z1'f'Z1-!1+IL'-!1f!31-l3i-13!3H1-!1P!1- , wr 13-KIHIJ-U41 Orthophonic Victrolas PIANOS, DUO-ART PIANOS In the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Stroud and Aeolian- Foot Impelled and Electric. LOWEST PRICES, EASY TERMS It will pay you to figure with us. KOPS PIANO HOUSE 508 Us-ntrul Ave. KESTABLISHED 18901 508 Central Ave. Great Falls Oldest, Largest and Most Reliable Piano K Virtrolub Dealers Harldboiled Bill came 'roaring into the Bloody Gulch town hall. I'm wild and crazy with the heat and looking for trouble! he roared. Very well, sir, acquiesced the tired looking clerk. Marriage license bureau two doors on the left. 4QH3'!Z4I1-CHI!-llilidii 'I'l'll1lfll'H0NE 9462 5-7 -lth Slrvvt North MCCGLES DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS E REPAIRING AND ALTERATIONS SUITS MADE T0 MEASURE, 332.50 AND UP. iHi+YH Screen doors, Frm' Homo Plans- Modvl liurn Plans. Dupont Paint for 1-vm v Purpoz-se. Build a Monart-ln fiil1l'ilf.fl'. Did you 1 No, sir, front of it. - HAIL AND FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY WORK I. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS RANGES AND EDISON MAZDA LAMPS APPLIANCES windows, Porches provide the ultimate in com- fort with genuine protection from disease carrying flies and other insects. For any estimate or plan Ask the Nearest Monarch Man. Monarch Lumber Co. Great Falls, Montana uake that face at me? roared the master. replied the culprit, you just happened to walk in Northern Daily Telegraph. li-if-I3-E1-IHIPZHZPXXAU-HPII-E1 H. SEARS ocal Agent Montana Power Company I? SHI- !!-IZ!-KHLHII-lii 1? iiiflii-IHHZPIJ-Z1-ZIPZIP it if 5 2 STOCKETT-SAN D C OULEE QP!!-5434243-C1-Cf!Z41!J'!143-Y! PICTURE FRAMING WINDOW GLASS Q WINDSHIELD GLASS 5 PAINTS AUTO ENAMELS aDeFoe Glass and Art Co. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Q-QQ-U-GGQCCSUGQAGGUAU-UCUCQNLQ-GGQHCUCC A conductor fears no one-he tells 'em all wl t g t ft CGUGUQCCCCUiCCCCCCGU Let us MAKE your NEW Spring or Gradua- tion SUITS. NEW Shipment of the latest 5 Styles and Patterns of Spring Suitings just S received. We -Specialize in .Young-l.Men's A Clothes. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed. it Scotch W oolen Mills If 0'l l'O Srnvx , E 17-Third Street South GREAT FALLS, MONTANA QQ-DDQ?-WWW 1iHi1fii11'X4f7f!3l'!Z1 T322 Gerald Cafe VVM. GRILLS, Prop. Private Boxes Banquet Room in Connection 217 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA GS?E?5UQ5S5GG54G Sixth Stew-What chorus ya' takin'? Seventh Stew-Follies. Eighth Stew-He didn't say chorus-he said course Seventvh Stew-Oh-fish! +III4T1-Klslkiil-K1-KI-Iii-21414231 First Class Restaurant European Plan Open Day and Night At Popular Prices Modern Improvements-Rooms Single and En Suite -A--i. isagffa 'f - :Q ,- A it AAAA A . 5 'x s f 515 , Fitzgerald Sz Foster, Proprietors 1181111-KH!-UP!!-if-Zi H-3-U-Uris?-3-ZIPUPU-U-Z? UQUCCCCCCCQQCQHQ-CHQ-Q-U-CU-Q-UGQQUCUUQQ iii-5119547 E CascadcNE1cctric Co. JUG-5-K cz co Z we :U UP cn e c: FU U2 20 rn Z E Z rn rn :U U2 35-17' wmzmz 5' Q i cn U2 93 i cn 2' 'FU ca FP 9-9 i 0 l E i cu n PF -1 i 0 ra 97 i U2 C 'U 'U :I as U2 3353355 CCH-U-C-C-QC-GC-Q 11-55-5- 504 Central Ave. Great Falls, Montana P. 0. BOX 716 PHONE 6634 QUQUGDQU- UQQ?5Ui3Hi3SQQ333QG3Q5 GQQG33bSG?5QQ 3 2421-iii G 2 3 11+ 15 111+ 11 15 11 11 15 13 12 E 2 3 5 11+ 3 15 gg 'H :C rr: 3 P' n E Z rn C -11 n :E P 3 E Q Z rn I 1 '- i:, a gi C i?-AHYBR, 2 t N-F' IfliT1lM f . g Speed ,IQ Accuracy 5 Q 11+ SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION AND if STABILITY S Sales and Service 123 Central Ave. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Great Falls, Mont. 5W?5QQ3Dv? ?D UQHHQGUQQQQGU HQUQQUCHQGQ4NGHGU '-iZ'!iHZ1HiZHZ1 -UAH-U-C1-C1-U-U-iH'H.1-Ufiidb-C-li-iii? XPS? U45- Grizzly Gas lIt's A Bear! Iii- Artic Gasoline Co. 5 5 Q 2 101 First Avenue South Great Falls, Montana 'L' if 3 E QQ-53555555534-UHHUQQWHGGWWBSDUGSGGHQQUG 2 2 I ii 3 5 it A I 3 4214-Uabiiiil Zi-K1-H !ZH2HZ1 T e uick unch E QUALITY and SERVICE Z 'ff . We Specialize in 5 CHILI and TAMALES 2 2 2 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA GGG UQQ5G?Q3QG3UQG U UUbUGG Say It With Flowers 1 0 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Send Us Your Mail Orders. They Will Receive Prompt Attention. LAPEYRE BROS. DRUG STORE i4CbQWGC QiH ?bW5 UHiUUU -C'C-C-CEE 2 3 5 E 2 if-YZPIHII 4332 2141? ZPZPZ1-Y.Y 41444214144-Q-tif II-X1-U-11-25-11-Sl-Z1-11-ZIP 0 or O 4 tb fb 'B 9 Q0 1 rn S :P I-J El so bd :P Q rs 512 2 :P I-3 tl! an '21 nv O z H 511 99 E5 Q- '11 cz no 2 :P Q P1 mica Pd P1 'U lb I-I PU rn O Pb E E : sz. T gt E W 5 ID sv as sz- Pd CD rf 3. T YHCIPZHZ- '!TH'3Z'l.'T : F955 urn FCP Qi-3 EH: NDP r-1 L- U2 U2 he o 4 ra FU ra -o UP il 'FU 55 ii QU: i-P Yfl7N'Z'1'Z1' -ZH! KI-21-Z' if u 13 4:1 ir ii 43 45 X lil!-IZFZP ZPZI'-Cf-ff!-2?5-5-5-N'Ii-I1'I3f'Z1'11!'7fPZ?'3'Y?'U-ULU'U'i1'1Z'U-Z1-Z7'U-!3-KXiU'HfU-U'l5'!1'U'Z1'UH2f'?r'H'YkH -THQ! 32312 HCCQiCCiCiiQCC 42811-DFYJ 2 XY1' arc offvring unusually 1lftl'2ll'tlVl' uoursvs in Sllortlullul and dr 2 Typcwriting this Sumnwr to all High School Stutlvnts at a 2 i BIG REDUCTION N 2 ii -C if from our rvgular Hates ig E CLASSES I-'OR BOTH REVIEWS' AND BEGINNING STUDENTS 5 3 Are you aware of tho Shorthanrl and Typmvriting will give you in taking a University course? Think it over and zu-nallge to tmke up this work as soon as school is out-. 509 Central Avenue Phone 6183 E 2 0,4115-1r f ll Q o W 2 1 7 ' 2 I A is 'f' 2 CRF AT 54115. Mawr E fi dr ' lG-l3-l5-1HYI7-!!-!3-!?!i'!3-Df'U-I?UP!kllff1f2P!YXP2!'ZP3!fS-U-UPG-Ufb-U-UPULIPHQYUFZPH-bU'??irIPU CCCCCQC 555 E 2 2 6 2 5 E 555555555 Q acnqnazcca:-1: 1 1 5' -rfxwzfrwnfrzr O 3 Plumbing and I-Ieatmg E 306 FIRST AVENUE SO. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 3 H wanwwwww 3 E 555 5 5 2 2 3 3 2 3 5 E E55 2 E 2 5QUUQUQUUU5555555 is THE II Fishing and Hunting Licenses Buy Your Tackles Here And Win The Prize 5555555555 Q E INGMAN BROS. SAND COULEE Q 5 Q 2 Q Q Q Q 2 2 Q 2 Q 5 Q S if 3 Q 5 2 Q is 2 2 2 Q is I A 3 2 2 3 A SU-i311-Ci-Hifi-C-K-CC-C-CEU-K1-Ui-!Z -R32-Cfebiidtrtif-CCCCCC41-CSC-K-CC-C'CC 41'-LHC -C-C-'if-C-CHC-CI-CCCSIZ E E if if if if 3 3 3 if ff? iff 4-rf if if if if if if 'Yr' 3 1? 3 if if if if 4? if 3 35 ff? fi f 1314.1 KODAKS 2 STORES FILM The 9XGUfStore Model B1 harmacy 312 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 6652 and and 424 CENTRAL 6235 SERVICE DRUGS SUNDRIES GREAT FALLS. MONTANA 'Y-'Y CAUSE-XZ-C43-IZ-CSU-U-U-C-U-Q'lZ-U-Iifki-C-U-Cfbiihfl-CCUU-KZSGCCC-C-Q-CGUQC-Hai-U-U-C45-U-C4343-CSCCHU-QED-H RO U TZA H N 'S -C-21 -C-'12-IZ-YZ-ii-ti 3 3 fi LADIES ' WEAR Q S fs 5 THE IDEAL SHOP FOR WOMEN 5 -1141 -C gi We Carry the Latest in Popular Priced if 3 MILLINERY- if 3 GOATS- 3 3 DRESSES- 3 2 SUTITS- if 3 SWEATERS- 2 3 LINGERIE A N D - 35 3 HOSIERY :Ei Zi, Johnson Hotel Building 417 Central Ave. if ig GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 3 if H-Q-U-QUPHGUPUHUPSPUPUPW11313533551333'NSUPHSSLU-SPH-H-:PU-3-Hfhrifb-Ufifb-H-U CCCC-CCQCH-QC-CCQC-GHCCCCCCQCCC-GCCGUQCG International Motor Trucks A SIZE ANU STYLE FOR EVERY I'l'III'OHE McCormick Deering Tractors, Primrose Cream Separators McCormick Deering Farm Machinery Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer Better Great Falls Farm Machinery Co. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Phone 9589 300 3rd Avenue So. R. H. CARR, lIIRlllil,2:l'l' 2 if' 4? if A A if if fr A iff 4? if if A 5 ii E 2 if if 2 if if A if E it 43 !1H.'1-IZ!!!-UP UPU-U-G UP!!-llrififllfli-K1-HrU'!1rlHIrf1'Ur 55-5- it A A ii A 2 2 Q 43385- EUQUGHZPUGEHS?ICH?IH-'rI?-ZH!-KifKIHHLZIPIJPZIPZYYRF:HIPIFF?ZH?iY2YUr!1fH-ZIrUrUfBF3'UrI?-K1-UrUrZ1ri1FUeHr!1fK1fZYU'11-ZP2l- 3 3 5 2 Long in Low in 3 if Life Price Q A A 2 EQUIPMENT ON OVER 4062 OF ALL NEW CARS if if 2 AUTO ELECTRIC REPAIRING is E Jobbers of if IGNITION AND MOTOR PARTS, IIEARINGS, lSA'1'TI'CRIES, 3 LAMPS, SPARK PLUGS, ETF. hi Sf 441- XIONTANA BEARING CO., l'ONSOLIIJATI1lD IYITH 2' if E STARTER 8: BATTERY CO. 5 320 First Avenue s. GREAT FALLS g if Si ii CCUWQ411'YC14TH'5'lZ141421Q-CQQQU-CCCVCCCUCQC-U-Unit-UCCGGQ-Q HWWWWWM 2 Q Q g gg, :D 2 S 5 5 2 2 2 2 Xb E 2 22 E 5 5 E S E E E ar.: H 5V1JCCDIR'l'U'!QIR'1Al?lI1?UNJ'FUlR'lGCCClD, COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 81 BUOKBINUEDS 3 11 S 2 :D 0 2 ' ' Q R A F LS. MONTANA 2 2 S 5 2 S -- a 2 Q 5 5 2 Q 2 2 2 Q 5 Q 2 Q 2 S 2 2 3 :zz Q 2 2 2 WMMMME it fi ,ii 3 it R 2 2 ti-CHLH5' Z1- Our Bi-Weekly Delivery to Your Homes Offers You Special City Service and Prices HC!-'iii-IS fri?-U-F1-it 5 Without Extra Cost to You 2 Z tr +13 3 TRY Us AND BE coNv1NcED Q 15 E ag is CCXSICJCCC I3-3-1i1rZ1rR?U'ICP Black Eagle Commercial Company 3 3 3 GENERAL MERCHANDISE ig Phone 6907 Black Eagle, Montana 2 E 2 nwwnnnnwaswmwamnmmuuwnwaw tvrxfretrrzwrx-rzazr wwmaamnnmssnnneusmxmxsnsmausamanawmuxx PLEASE-A MOMENT -if Z2 ' -CHC DEAR FRIEND: if 81 . . . . if Do you know that people Judge you by your tace! In tact, no 411 ig matter what you are or wl1o you are, you cannot escape from your 51? if face. H The shape and expression of the face depends greatly upon the 2 iff number of decayed and missing teeth. if 51 Decay steals in like a thief in the night: a tiny break in the 'Rf -1,2 enamel will permit the entrance of the bacteria of decay. iff If this is neglected swollen gums, toothache, and eventually 5 3 abcesses will result. 'lfi All that is necessary to attain that open, frank healthy smile 3 that you admire so much in some friends, is realization of the neces- Q sity for well kept teeth, and a dete1'mination that you will have them. Sf Our prices are reasonable at all times, and will be strictly bot- Q tom prices during the coming month, to induce you to have your work 4,1 looked over before the Spring busy months come. if' . . . 3 tloltl t'l'ow11--rlisxlltl to rF4.50g Rubber Plates .,..,... rI4ln.00 gr Rublioi- l'latvs with Pcriplu-1'al Seal .,i.... ,,,,,,,, , . 25.00 S Aluminum Plates .....,......,,. ....,,........,,A.. ,,.. 5 5 ll-00 E S tioltl Plates with l,l'l'lllll0l'?ll Seal ,......,, .....,,,......, 4 30,00 3 Respectfully, V DR. A. R. ROBERTSON Q '+' 3 Q 31115 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana 1? 11 Hifi-U-CP U-!1-l!-UrU-Yl-21'YJrZf-21-!lHU'Bi-2I'Sf-Il-C!'l2-!?-2PU-K1- 124-Cl-lil-if-ii-Zi-I3-R3-KI' QGCC-CCCCGHUCCCCQQHCQLHUHCGHCCCC KITS' KCCCC'CCCCCCiCCC-GGGCCCCGQQQQU 3 I if 3 . 9 ' Graduauon Dresses 5 if ,, rt W Crepe de Chine and Georgettes in Tailored 2 Q A Effects, and Trimmed Novelties. S 3 t if it t ff if is DANCE FROCKS 1222 i ,V Daintiiy Trimmed. E ttf 1 it 3 , .1 ,rg-tg'Nf BRIDAL GOWNS 2 f filfgtffgb.ffn4.5fE!fQ 3 QQ? QDMWFJ HATS FOR EVERY OCCASION 3 '1s,A,, V, Q 1 Q 'QL jf-1' . , Q 3 Cunmngham s ' -f ' rx centrtti at Fifth street. 3 S 3 Zi QQ-WYJPISPSP5523-IHIPIZY-QIPIS-Fil'S1-Urflrilflfifiirifllriirilrififiir2Y?CPZfZ1PfrI3fZY?PZ?ZY2fii-I3-iYX1rZ1fZ'rI2L'Hf'PZrtrZ1-i1-533223223 RHIC12434114341CCCC1343CHCCCCQCCCCCQCCCCCCCCC'I31C1'Z11,'1CwCi1f.11'J1'.1-iZ1r!',1-C-CGHCCCGUQQQG 11 -G if 35 3 tt 1,1 tt 1,2 rw 4? ff 1,2 gi Q if 14 fp gf 1 r li tt 375 gi 5 1,1 a t 33 ii tt tt -C 21- 31? if ii Si PRE TICE A T0 co. 44 ff 2 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars A 525 First Ave. North Great Falls, Montana it 43 ZH? gilt!! 4' 3 if if iff if 1? 3 if iff if if Q iff if if if 3 3 3 3 3 if if if if if 3 3 if 3 if if if if if if ii 3 3 4? if'4ZH31r M 2 2 2 2 Telegraph da Mail Orders a, Specialty a n Electnc C1ty Conservatory if E Palace of Flowers 2 E Two Floors of Beauty Q GREENHOUSES AND ONE BIG RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT STORE ONLY AT 1413 FIFTH AVE. NO. 3 Q CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS, SEEDS, BULBS, NURSERY STOCK, 17 ERNERIES AND JARDINIERES SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Great Falls, Montana 555554UH?WGN-55333333Uf3PU-!kU'DPUHU'U'l1UhSl-2mffkUPZ1flYChUf1Z-HfUPHfU-U-!?+I1v li1'lll0llllN'l' This Ono.- I suppose you will want me to give up my job, Henry. wfhen we are inariedf' How much do you earn at it? Sixty a week. 'Pl1at, isu'L a job. That's a career. I wouldn't want to interfere with your career, girlie. -Louisville Courier. GQQGCGQQQGQCHGQQGQHHQQNGGCCCNUHUQUCGGQHGGU 3 E if 81 TOCKETT BARBER 'TSP PooL HALL HCC-C-C-C-C42-C'C4Z-C4115-UMKC-C-CFC I3-33-KP ICHZH2 I1-U-ISP 3 51 3 G. E. ANDERSON, Prop. fr' 2 s'1'ocKETT. MONTANA E ir' Ili 3 51 if 5 3 if QQGHQQ HW5WDHG?W?H3GGQDQ-QU-U-WS-QQQQGQQWWSSNU-UGQHQQIYQQQQ' UC 4i1'!1-13141-111-131131 Q from Q , yxby IUHW1 If xx nunum' STELLER'S MEANS YEARS OF FOND REMEMBRAN CE XX x V N f f I 1 ffm , R I ' v Q I., . if X Xx X . . l ,, Y LSI E BX 1 1 .'Q, s 65696 -.gf-S, Cl ,N Z K 'wi f 3 ' J' aj? 4 f 5 . L' lx X 7 Q C. E. STELLER .-.QQ ' 69 i, - ' 1 , . a a -lc 1 PERFECT The Jeweler 510000 , 425 Central Ave. Great Falls 3133? mnunnmu D aALLS - N6 R VENICE! GQ ILLUSTRATURS DESIGNERS . ENGPAVEPS 6' ELECTROTYPERS 5 - GREAT FALLS, MONTANA . QQUQG G5Hi if Cr Z1-5.1-Z1-21' 21:33-if-ZPSP ' I3-'If 'KI- S S E 5 2 E i 3 E 2 2 me QUCCGUCCCC AH cn LJ W CD 'E lilo CL P4 121.-1 3 ,-, 6'2 CD -T-,Q cn ig: ro- B 275- CD Ei-. 5 '-'ffll 292-. P Cyl: iii F11 A-1-1 5.-T 99 2 Zi. .M 4 1 hd T22 K4 'I I Ei:-'E Z ,fs .4,- -irxi 3 CD UQUGQQQQQQQQWG . 35 LONE! sa . . wlu-1'vw1- you gn. I lllvvrsally looked CCCCCiHCCQ 35953 CC CCCCCC QC Qi Q 3 E E 2 3 ? 3 ? 3 Q Q Q Q Q 33 Q 5 li ? 3 E Q ? 25 3 upon as Thr- highest 1-xprossion of C your pei-somxl taste. it 1100011108 21 ..,f, mark of your cllzxmc-tv1'. ws:-ip.. ,5....,.,-. : N 2-J'-ff-'eu 4' I - 1 e - 1k,,,'eL gk' .........:'Q. Umfimf - Gauss Carluuchf, 355. Other dnignr, 335 to X250 Chas. E. Davis 8z Sons 317 Central Avenue. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Gwen Service. E 3 2 2 6 3 2 6 6 6 G 6 G H 6 A 5 5 5 A H 5- 5 H- 6 h b A 2 H 5 2 H if 45 b- 3 ii Eg CiffibCCCCCiCCCiiCCiiiCCCCCCQi ?33?3??33?35QUG53555535555 WE DELIVER PHONE 5901 -TRY Us FOR THE BEST IN MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES- E Fresh Fruit and Vegetables ii Fresh Fish Received Daily by Express :gf Q YOUR PATRONAGE soL1c1TED 'Q fat the Sign of TWH-Iihw4ric Stevrj V fi 2 SHUQQQUUUHQQHQQUQUHHHHHHQQQGQUHQQSUHHHH3359 KB!-iii CUHiCCUHGQU444C '11-ii Z1-Z1-LYS iii 50043-54011 A E 5 E 3 THE 5 2 A CENTRAL SHOE SHOP A 2 3 Best in the West E GREAT FALLS MONTANA E U G UUUQQHHCH 44GH GUUQG 2 'I' 2 5 PUBLIC DRUG Co. A E Drugs and Stationery Cosmetics E Kodaks and Fllms Sundrles 5 5 327 oem 1 A GREAT FALLS MONTANA A 2 A 5 'fl'-'7 EWi-7f'w ' , 'f-3fI5?7Q7E ' L ' wif 57 '5'7a-57f1'4 ffW 7' W - 5 f i '-fAAU13 - - Q . ' ' A12 ,, A A- ' ' ,f A - 'W '-- NH m illriblli-,7v'?f t filo i:1:! ' f:A ' ' A 4 ., 1 ,AAg, V' 1. , , b Q. 1 w g? 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