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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1928 volume:

at i 1 5 r ' -Zl.5nI l1-ii HL-Q.iC'af?'-isL3.i1 f JFS 211. .EEIYWQQ 5. if f'Qik'5i?l1!i.9ff?lev.'S'??d1li' ,- , U 1 , Q f ,r of -s-will -ag, w POWfWOW ,ax NNW, v 5 1 A IH .1 IH 'i'1 -51 7, Z,Uv 'IL PE E in-, .1 is EQMW mW'ir1f1. mQwe mHUm1W'1'mM1U1m? P 0 W W w W nunuunnvnn f1fAYriMa!a L3 E? ri 54 .14 '--' LE if , x L? Eg Eg ,:E1:I.'i E if: , X f ,vfjly E 521 AQ' 3922 imw' wmv Eg QENTERWHLLE if Q E- rf :S I F Q L , 11: Ei P2 :Wu'HW'E'iNH:mYM'WiWiT.'W.'RWH!hLW1HYH1WQWMiH!hWiTkTiTk'iTL'lUf i'.3m.',f1:+1:WEF3 gllnhirzxiinxr Mya Q5-411 lniring npprerinivh fur ihnsv mlm have lwlprh nmkn 11115 -5391 zxmuml EI surress luv Thu Qllnss f Y uf T928 h1'fli1'?ItD This in 6911: vat Y iflnrvxris muh j:Lu1ring gfhivmrirs. A 'H e'w'T'Y ! ?'YUT1'F'? ' L. AAAMAA AA AA AA AA AA AA A. ,.: A EVICDQDEYIALD Qi-limi er Paris v I. 1 , gh- I ... AY- ,Q i.. ,'1 ,-. .. u.. PQ.. f,.. ,.- ,.-. , 7. -,- r... P.. 5. , V.. Y.-.. y.- A 71-Y 'T' . A A,-. .LA xA A I':4lif0I'-illfillivf A S14-1uug'l'z:plw1' ,, I-Zusim-ss Manzlg: Pl Ass 't Ihlsim-ss Nl :mu gm-1' MWA ka5K:?.a...a ,,,,IQ11sv AI'2ll'lll' ,,..l'l4lytl1v Ilulmzm ,, H .,,,,, 'Pom l'11n1n1i11g's ,,,,,l':llm'llv ljH.Yl'3l ,,,,BIikv Lingf-I Sporf lifllfm' ..,,,, ,,,, , ,,. -lokv Elllffbl' , Snapshot liditm- I,ite'l'zn'y Eflitm' AVI l'I1liT0rs , A Assisting' AIHIl2lt2'1'I' util Ile'-nry Pratt , ,,,, .lov M4 ,..,..NOI'f4Hl Hellmnvr SJUP Mutil f Rim- Al'2l1'llt' A..,STznll0y Sllytlvl' FACULTY 4, I .1 f ff? 'ij' fix! f -x jug, H1 911 .gf fWi W I T Y XVZA M , L-Q' 5 '- X by f N N 45 'f ' 15: Q ' 54.3 Z rw' A ,,,, X A w 2 ,- A - p 4 LWZVL G'rRIFLET'lfg?l, S'Il'Di:'jfj.IJ.i3Il.fl3Ilff Wv, tllv S1-llim' Vlzlss, wish 11+ t'XI5l'l'SN our 2llllll'1'l'i2ltiHll with rm-spmf :xml zullnximlioll for 1.1111 wluxm Inns gguimlwl Hll' gum! ship 'QS thu-ullgrll mlm :xml tmlrlmlvm seals. V A LIFE MENGON C0lll1l1E'l'Ci2ll Typing I A2 II Shorthand Bookkeeping ROVVENA CHESNUT MR. R. J. EGAN Ec'0n01ni4's History N'I?lll1l'll Training SA RA H ELIAYOOD Latin General Svienve Vocations Geolnetry EST H Eli THOMAS Chemistry Algebl-Q, El1PJ1iSl1 Art and De-signs Mnsif- ' Home Flvmumin-s vvv vv vv vw- vw' v'v vv vv vvvv vw vvv .1 , 'vv vw -vv vv 1-Y vv vvv Hi- IHXX XX MXN -.'l5A'A1l'-A1ANL- ll LN4 r a L-,1'.l.1.l'.l'.L.1HLi.LL . .L .. Y-.. -34 1. E4 k r -4 57 '-4 F- F: til F4 r. ,. -44 5. 5. 1-4 1 Fi: if 1 r:- T4 E ,'1 ,, 4 ,, ,. 4 E rv ET? if 1 Q- -4 T4 44 Fa: j. E g.. 55 V -1 F4 4 ll' -4 3- 44 li' rid 5 4 .-4 F.: ljl E L: --1 F :Q -K1 .-1: V . ,, P-4 '4 r-4 IH 'fl lv -4 PL4 I if ri' --1 ,. P4 4 faq E9 -4 4 PA, 7- WG! F-.21i',m m.vw'x'. v.'.1.'.1.',w..1mr.'.1.'.m,mx.vv.'.mv.1.v r.'.f '.v 'wr.f.m if TA Y In n.A,A. A4 A4 44 44 A4 A1 44 AA44 44 44 AA 44 AA AL 1.4 44 AA A4 41. A. AL 1. .1 .A LA ,x A LASS153 S v W , x , V5 ' YN ' ,f NX N , I ,Alf X, , - ry Nfl? 1 F MI XV ,- A fafsff w, Q , N 4 X N m f 1 f ' ' X J gm' f ' ff V x if 11j' N !f G! A N ? X12 flag- ' X-.fff -S i I V IN MEMORIUM STEVEN FONTILLA Member of School Board SE IORS , y N Rx , QQ A , QD. Q! 'N' I ' -- , 'Nw f-'ff' . z-? I f , HL -ZH-1' I X ,ii f f W fi - ,iii-, X Q 73' 5 - - ff -- - Jessi' Z1 lr H E 4 '4 4 A 4 P 'W' 'Tv' TY TTTT77 'THU T 1 ' ' T TT KT 'TTT TT 'TT' TfTT'w W'wAl ,ff.-1121:1u lmflf'.f1'.-fl . l.r.u1'.w. dill' I fl ll W U ll 1'l'.'lulif,f1l-i 'n.'u1'n.u1 ,mnwflime.:ull3Y3 r ' '1 E? E LJ 'fl- -f ml F -'fnifi fe. QL 19 3 rg., SENIOR OFFICERS AflViS0I' -Y-... ................................ M rs. R. Cliesnut Pl'f'SldK'llT .............. ...,..... ll Iatt Johnson ,rf ,. , . f:' fi X W6 I l'0SHiPllT ........v .,..... N orton Hammer L1 Scare-tal'y-'l'rcas11rer .,., ,,,,,,, I Gllene Doyra 2+ , , , r- r FIOWH' ....................... ...... I 'ink Carnation lf- l 5-4 Lf' VOTOPS -----.-.--.-.-,.. .................... .................. P lllk and Green Nlllftfl-Holll' holw. sum-1-1-ssg our aim, to win. T' P' ' a MATT JOHNSON Marr President 'F Napoleon was short, too. T' General Course 7' Basketballv2, 3, 4 P54 ,Q Track-2 :gi LQ- Cross Country-2 5:71 21 Class Play-2, 3, 4 Fi 'Q Dramatic Club-4 gl IQH Boys' Vocational Conference-4 '21 1 President-3, 4 .13 P1 .,- .fi ELLENE DUYRA Ellene Q1 Secretary and Treasurer ,ji -4 rw i- A smile is worth a hundred ffl 7' groans in any market. -F4 rl jf General Course ,A-1 Glee Club Pl Z., Vice Presidentf2 L24 Scholarship Contest--1, 4 Prom Committee-3 Class Play-4 FE Ass't Business ManagerA4 if Q. Salutatorian F4 High Six E4 I-4 ' Lf C' '11 p1 NORTON HAMMER Sleepy 'Q-4 Vice President ,Li ,if Judge me not by what I say: I L3-4 ,E4 am in love. rf General Course Fl, Track-1, 2, 4 L31 14 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 gf If Cross Country-1, 2 ff, A Prom Committee-3 ,gf II' Literary Editor-4 -1 Class Play-4 54 Letterman-3, 4 Q, ig President-2 1 f. Scholarship Contest-3 54 P: ' J 1 Y - 'rgri T '31 .ef t 1 A 1 L YJ v J ' vi v v Y v Y rfvti' rv -r Y v w fm vm Y Y FW Y',J..Y'Wf'fi'm',T,'m v mvfm'Y.miYlNW Ym'iY'm'i in'iYY,-1 '1-,11'1111111111-11-'11'v1,11''v1,1-111,11,11111Q1111111111vig-111111111 1111,11!11 1 11,111 L 44 1..A,.'.A AA 44 AA Ads 4,2 A AA 41. 4.4, 4,4 AA .14 AL AL AA,Ax LA LL A,A AA 4.4 44 A4 A.g.,A.A.A.L..A.4.AA..A. A. '4 44 - .1 -44 -3 -4 -4 ,. E- .iv A 'v'Y vv'v ' I - 'Y vv vvvv rv- -- f- f vw y- Qlnllulmlblfullamlrel2ullfmllhlilf.sulfllllw I' U ll Nl U Nl nwclaulu'rllf.2Mll'.f.mfr.1rmuHUlEUll7MWll',l' '57 55 re i ,A . V 1 F5 E TOM CUMMINGS sum F ' He never finds a stranger: , ti. ' never has a worry. Q General Course it Fig Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 . '13 Track-1, 2, 4 ff Cross Country-1, 2 ii F4 Letterman-3, 4 tg Business Manager-4 S1 FQ, District Scholarship Contest-3 Pg- f4 Class Play-3, 4 3: Prom Committee-3 Q1 j- X Secretiry and Treasurer-3 President of Athletic Associa- ,Qt tion-4 ng tr Dramatic Club-4 Manager Pow Wow Day ri . -f EDYTHE HOLIVIAN Sis Filled with life to the eyes and .54 hair as the rose is filled with 'QQ tb the rose-leaf lips. General Course ,554 Private Secretary, Animal Vice President-1 .jj F23 Scholarship Contest-1, 4 '71 til Glee club-1 15. . Basketball-1 -fi FT! Prom Coinmittee-3 tg Class Play-4 .3 High six :E 4 'LC' Va . as ti MIKE LINGEI. I.mger .: E He loves the ladies, but he F doesn't think them worth Pi' the price. ,Q General Course -.Q-1 tl President-1 E: Scholarship Contest-1, 2, 4 ,.4 4:4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 'lil tg Cross Country-1, 2 T Track--1, 2, 4 rg Letterman-2, 3, 4 Prom Committee-3 gfi Ia Class Play-4 E E7 Athletic Editor-4 tg, Dramatic Club--3 :ii ts' MERLE RANKIN Merle LJ If smiles were worth anything you would be a millionaire. General Course Q51 Qi Secretary and Treasurer-2 -if Glee Club-4 ffl L, X Basketball-4 ,gl -g Prom Committee--3 L4 E1 4 Class Play-4 Q 2 P- 1 il '51 4 Pr A 51 be ff .'W'f.1'.V.Y'YYJYYYYYWI LY v' -1' yi T y vi .7 V - ,K Y lv- , . , . . Ll.il-ilM .il il .limi UFl.NLHnLlNH1Tl.2?HYUFlNU.DTMUHTHfllfyllNUwmywmlwinimfmfiylwlwllh 1 4.2 .,n 1 M xlivl VICTOR ALBERTINI Vic We hear him so little we know him not. General Course Basketball-2. 3, 4 Cross Country-2 Class Play-4 Prom Committee-63 ROSE ARA-CNE Rose If bad girls die young, Rose would live to be 100. General Course Entered from Great Falls High Glee 'Club-2, 4 Basketball--4 Vice President-3 Chairman of Prom-3 Scholarship Contest-3 Gir1's Vocational Conference-4 Class Play-4 Art Editor-4 Editor in Chief-4 Dramatic Club-3 JAMES BUTCH Butch I cock my hat as I please fin- doors or outl. General Course Cross Country-1, 2 Track-2, 4 Prom Committee-3 Basketball-1, 2, 4 Letterman-2, 3, 4 VINCENCIA WELKER Vin I came here to study and to think. General Course Scholarship Contest Dramatic Club-4 Glee Club-2, 4 Girls' Vocational Conference-4 Valedictorian -1 Dramatic Club-4 ' '3 Q , L51 Class Play-4 if High Six '7 r-Q V4 .1 Track-1, 2, 3 9- P: -1 -4 1 , V-4 -4 31allU'lHEMIXllwllwirffflwliirf. Uri I' U Nl Nl' U W ItHlmlmlwfvltplmliWEBERmmf4 if - pj rf H . '7 L4 ':. - F' 54 A -,: . P3 .4 P: P- - -4 V Q1 He looks meek and innocent tg -4 A. enough, but looks are often P: Q4 deceptive. '- p- 4 4 L., General Course 'P 14 Boys' Vocational Conference-3 '41 . Basketball-2 3. 4 F1 -' Track-1, 2, 4 ff -, ,Li f, Letterman-4 . rj gd Cross Country-2 ,L .4 ' 4 5 ELLEN MCINTYRE Ellen vii -4 , 1, How far that little candle 'T -4 throws its beam. Li . 1 - -4 General Course -.4 -41 ' -, Prom Committee-3 - - P: f Glee Club--1 4 ' 1 , t p- 5-1 -53 JOE MOTIL Joe 14 Men of few words are the best gi men. ' 21 1' General 'Course :Tf Track-1, 2 Pt PQ Cross Country-2 L1 vi Basketball-2, 3, 4 31 3. Prom Committee-3 -'f Joke Editor ,4 .41 District Scholarship contest-3 'Ii get state Scholarship-3 T1 Letterman-4 ' ,gd Class Play-4 L41 '4 P'- s- ,-4 :j HENRY PRATT Pratt ,gi if Not afraid of work but not in FQ sympathy with it. L41 LQ General Course Q1 IQ Basketball-4 ff: .4 . Q-1 Cross Country-1, 2 L: Class Play-4 ,i1 3. Letterman-3, 4 '74 ,74 Snap-shot Editor-4 Q Lg' Prom Committee-3 , ,Tj , ,- . Q , - G . F: 2 P-' ta is L1 ,Q '-11 rg' --1 ' ' :-1:-1'-'1q. 1w. mrtfr.-ref . --. - ' V NME U7-iY:,,t,,t,,v,,,f,.,, .lot , ,t N, ,.',, .',Y,,, , f, 4 U. 1 ill , I v. wut 1 .A . ...AA .ln an. AA 44 AA 44 A4 ...A .LL 44. ...X A4 4144. AA' AA A.,1.4.L AA AJ. LLAL LLA4 A441 A.4,4.A :.A,4.Al.' T' .. . ,. , v-1' Q- STEVE HORNICK HO1'I11Ck , ,'-4 i , ,, 1 Class Play-4, P4 1 A P- 1 . Entered from Fort Shaw High : Basketball-2, 4 + -1 , , 4 ' 4 4 -Q 1 J -Q 1 ' Y ' ' 77' YY YT' ' , ' ' 5 yr 1'Y v'Y' - l'v7 VY'VY YY vY Y'Y Y'Y W,YY'j iMINDu HmllfMl,'rW'.fW'I'Wfiidliliw'.2PM'i'll.' V 1 7 W W U V 'i.U,'QlB.fl'W.!.!.M.fi''B'.'W'i',W'sM',!lM.flltl'.1U'I'Bl',ve tgg f 1 ' P- 1 4 v' Ve si STANLEY SNYDER Spidy I E4 ir FQ He would stop and argue with Q1 a mile post. 5-4 ri gg. General Cour.se ,jj ,if Cross Country-1, 2 F? '14 Track-1, 4 gi: Easketball-1, 2, 3, 4 pu etterman-4 ,- Vg Prom Committee-3 521 IQ Class Play-3, 4 21 ti, Advertising Manager ,jj Dramatic Club-3, 4 :E E' yt, 22 2: 'Ia LYQ 'ld if Fi 1--Ti F1 yi -n-1mu1n-uu1uus-Il1nu-nu- r- tf- Ei As I sit and ponder, tif Over happy days of yore, Q My mind begins to wander, ,.1 In Of the day I entered High School's door, '21 When I came here as a Freshy, 7-Q4 Scared as I could be, F My legs just shook and trembled, L21 :I Like the leaves upon the tree. F I gazed in rapturous wonder L, At the big and burly boys And wondered how they were so brave, V? To make such awful noise, J I slyly slipped in an empty seat 1 And thought I was safe at last, '24 But the scores just kept coming, And I was learning fast. pr Fig But finally I did get through, And had three months of rest, N24 And then I came back as a Sophomore, vi And vowed I'd do my best. tj, I came in a little brraver Q1 54 And sat in the Sophomore row. E5 I gazed at their big and mighty books, ,-1. And closed them rather slow, A11 if My legs seemed so long and awkward, ,34 They wouldn't fit under the seat, gi Ljf- And a Senior yelled to me and said: '21 ttf Hey, kid, hide your feet! -I-A But I got through with a groan and a sigh, rg A Junior I became, L31 It And then I knew I must begin ,jf ,H To climb the road called Fame '51 I did a. little better and the ,Q L3 Months slipped by fast, Pl '54 And then-I sat in the mighty rows, FEV E54 A Senior at lest! z ! Q. These were the happiest days of all, rf, And of my pleasure I cannot tell, ,Zi 5:4 But. to myltrue and loyal classmates, bi I bid a loving, fond farewell. ,L -EDYTHE HOLMAN, 28. ,Q E is Ei ei N i ' YN' it 'l I I' I ' I ' VIII 'T' T 'T 'Y 'T Y 'Y Yl T 'ff' 1 Igfuliwfllll,ifilfllfihll' llflluf'F':,'ulIiE'. W.''MQWVHIIH xi li Ml ,EMI ul 'IMD fnlffilll' 1 .AL ' L , . A A . -1' WnWIfFQW'NHWS:WINE'I 11 4 w xx xx' uw .m:vm'-f.wrfvmw'.mr.-rfivm.',m,ww.m.',mnmf-rf'A V4 fn, VINCINCIA VVELKER EDYTHE HOLIVIAN A.. 7. , ff ' f , ,ff ' , :. 14 - C532 4 ,,.,, ,, .4', I , -. , , ., , H, ' 4 f , f' f M eu, 1 . 'QQ ANNA AA A.A A.k..AA AAAAA Af' PE E1 L1 Q -1 -4 . F4 ,ji H44 '.:.4 bv-I ,jj y.. ,4 -4 b- -4 -4 y.. -4 -4 P P? iii Z3 'fl r-, Q1 P- E4 F1 L34 L1 :ii p.. .ij 'fi - 4 ,- ggi . i pf? DOYRA MCINTYRE ELLENE ELLENE 'A-1 V52 E: E - 1 ' 4 5.5 A ,J p... :4 -4 Et -4 :4 P: wi Pr ,-4 :1 er L1 A Lil gl p.- -fl F4 A1 '. 'Tx . . ,. . 5. 'i '4 NORTON STEVE T4 HAMMER HORNICK f-L' 1 1. J ,gi gil A -1 if , Sli v w v nh- 1 5 QfL'g 'VI.TLY,,.LYL'L1jv.Yl'lY3' I4YjY1Y,C,VIQ5 ffgA LA'1f: -H' 'W 'VW-VVLV'V'V'm 'm 7 'V' Y ' Y ' , ,' , AA AA AA, A AA AA AA 1-. AA AA A,A AA A AA AA-1.A AA A.A A,A AAA, 1 4 ,, . 1 P i'W7nllrlhWffllllrlffr7Fl7'.lutFilrlIrW I' U W W 4 P W QQ if CL SS IHSTORY 574 P44 As four years have rolled by we sit and think of the fall of 1924, fig which was the beginning of this wonderful Class of Twenty-Eight. We Zi- came here to gain a higher education a class of thirty bashful Fresh- men. We were initiated, of course. but took it good-naturedly. They ff' tied green ribbons on the girls' heads and made them feel very green. VT' We soon became accustomed to iur new surroundings, and school H4 year ran smoothly on. As Freshmen we ranked very high in our :J-4 studies and we came out victorious by sending four Freshmen to the 31 Interseholastic Contest. +14 We elected our officers. who were: Miss Ellwood, Advisor, Mike ij Lingel, President, Edythc Holman, Vice President, and Margaret Mc- ff Carty, Secretary-Treasurer. The other members of the Class took ff active parts in Glee Club and Track. i gif At the end of our Freshman year we were still climbing to fulfill fir our motto: Our Aim, Success, Our Hope, To Win. 5.1 The September of '25 rolled around and we found that our Class only numbered twenty-one. We had more dignity this year and took I3 parts in almost every activity. VVe had two Sophomores on the Basket- Lii ball Team, and Matt Johnson took part in the Senior Play, while the other boys took up track again. Along with the other activities we still if kept our scholastic standing up to the poi11t. Our Junior year came rather quickly and along with it some hard ig work. We started out by electing our officers, who were: Mr. Egan, CL: Advisor, Matt Johnson, President, Rose Aracne, Vice President, and ti- Tom Cummings. Secretary-Tresurer. The Class, as Juniors, still went if for the activities of the school. VVe were to give the Junior Prom this year, so we started to work for that. We were determined that it was ,Tj going to be a success and the best one ever given before. It was, in if fact, a success and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. kai On the night when the Seniors of Twenty-Seven were sitting upon gl the platform receiving their diplomas, we were thinking of just one T-QW: short year from then we would be experiencing the same thing. L, .' Then came the Senior year. Oh! what a grand feeling to be looked up to as Seniors. We had a new Superintendent. Mr. Griffith. this year taking the place of Mr. Young. ' We had to work hard this year in order to accomplish all that was 1-vi to be done. The rings were sent for and arrived about three weeks E, later. Two girls, Rose Araene and Vincencia Welker, represented us at rm' the Girls' Vocational Conference. They enjoyed the trip very much i and later entertained the student body as well as the faculty by giving , their speeches. VL The Basketball Team this year consisted of all Seniors, except a if sub who was a Junior. They certainly showed their speed at the fr' County Tournament. Then came the work of putting out the Annual. EQ- We choose the Annual staff, with the help of Mrs. Chestnut and Mr. rf., Griffith. . v-.Q There were several other things to look forward to, which were: V' Class Play, Sneak Day, Class Night, and, finally, Commencement Night. ff It seemed only a short time ago that we were only Freshmen and won- dering if we would ever be able to be Seniors. But now that our High School days are over and each of the Sixteen is going i11to different fields of life, we feel that our time spent there was not wasted but tiq prepared us for later life. By MerleRankin. W -4 ia if .la .-li'-if-'-elifFYIY-lf-lfelt-'VQV1Ti'-F.7Tfd1i .l'57'1'i1'ilf'TV-WWW'-'iW'ffmf'Ill- M 'Ww'-mi-'fm-'WWW-'SW'i'ilU-lvlWi'a,,ie g AA. . AA A.L LA AA.AA A 4 A l If I-P' .Ai ' A.P...L..A.k.l.L .AA A.A ,LL A.L .LL.l N .A.L..AiA,A1L,A.L.LL,,A.A .A.LxJ.L..A.A.LA.l.L.. YQY' j y . r- It 1 ggi T.- E 5 i :gi V .5 ,.' V: pg . ei P: E z gi Q ,- P? V, E V.- P? F.. Zi ,ii L51 s-Q r P- .Ii P... s-I1 pn-1 'f 'T 'L F: Fi P.: Q: at I ' r at rl 1 ,ii Q5 H- E: gg. , ri it P21 PE., V 1 Ei Lil E1 gf E? E E , E gr. W 3 P' V-4 v rt ,..A.L..A.L..LA...AlLsA.A LA..A.L AJMLKMLA ,L Class Night Exercises Tuesday Evening, May 15, 1928 Music .......,. ...,,.Busch 's Orchestra Class Song ,,,,, ..........,.... G 166 Club Class History ..... ........ M erle Rankin Flass Poem ..... A Dream ..... lllass Vlfill ....... ........Ellen McIntyre ......r..G1adys Calvert ........Mike Linffel U Mllsill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........,......... S 6l6Ct9ll. Class Grumhler ....... . ....... Tom Cummings lllass Prophecy A Senior Girls Matt Johnson P' fa P- ? i l Till: 'zllglfglI4llzhllhlfzlilhll5ElallfnlixlIslallillxZ3h'1lfgliHlIrl:'fl'1'1luHl1HlEiliHlill' A Sketch From Life ........ .......v... S tanley Hill Presentation of Key ...... ....... N orton Hammer Acceptance of Key ......,............. ........ R obert Leslie Address by Class President .,..... ....,............... M att Johnson Presentation of Awards .....................,..... ........ S upt. Wm. T. Griffith Music- IIere's to Our High School ....... .......................,. L Hee Club Music ..,......,,............,,....,....................,..... . ...... Bust-h's Orchestra nuiuplpqlnq---l---11 1 1 Commencement Exercises Thursday Evening, May 17, 1928 Music-- Voices of the Woods .....v..... ....,.,, Glee Club Invocation .......,.,.,........,................. ..,.........,,.,,,,,,4 Salutatory ..,....................... ......,.. E Ilene Doyrn Mllsic- lJOV9ly Nlglliftu ...,.. .,...,,, f Hee Club Address to the Graduates ....... ------ -----v-v-----' Valgdictory ,..,..---v------.,,,,,,.,,.,,. ..,,,, - ,..,,.,,,,,., Y Vineeueia Welker Presentation of Diplomas ....................v.... ......, P I'0SilleY1T of SCh00l Bowl Music- Ont Where the West Begins ..... ..-.--e----.---------,--------- G le? Club Bencdietion .................... ,.,....... ......... ..,...... ------------- vvl it-to1myJimmfnf.1n 11 U n' nr o w nimtitswftftwntwfm-ww-wwtwtfmei Q14 gi Ei it mi .-,v ,Lf Ink.. ,144 4 P? ,jj P? s-I1 '74 , -1 Ti P- ,jj r- .iii Iii 21 31 'fi 5- .. 5 V1 s T74 :E 25 it gi F34 E- 5. E3 P? gt ,gg ,- ,jf p.. ,iq he - E3 P- ,ji P7 Q 5. Q21 ,- ,3 W,-1 ,.A.AL, me 74 - :Q ' .F fi E: Q 14 ,Q 54 is F: 9' fa Fa E: il: F51 F42 F3 ta -4 hz Ei - E4 id th ii FZ? I' 1 J XX' XX' U XX' MUTE H'W'H'UTH U'U1 '1 1111,1l111111l1 1I1 111 1 11111.111.111.,1l11ll1 CLASS PRO HEC Place-Matt -lohnson's home. Time-1947. Scene-Dimly lighted bedroa m. Matt--lSeated at the foot of bed with his head in his hands.j Walks Fairy up to class picture and exclaims: I've got a lr nging way down in my heart For that old gang that has drifted apart- They were the best pals that I ever knew. God bless them! Gee! but l'd give the world to see that old gang of mine, tHe retires and lights go off. A Fairy comes tripping in and gaily circles around his bed. Fairies all seat themselves around the hed. Fairy queen waves her wand.D Queen-- Awaken. come to the land of the fairies and gaze through the magic moon and see your old pals again. CMatt slowly gets up as in a trance and the fairies pull him to the mocn.D He gazes tlnmugh and exclaims: MattM Ohl I can see them all! Fairy Queen- There is Vin sitting in the distance with a group of natives around her. She is a missionary in Africa. Matt- And, oh! there is Ellen Doyra doing a ballroom dance for Fairy - ,- v- ,. ,-v Sheridan. Dear old kid, age doesnlt bother her at all. And there is Stanley mellhopping at the Park Hotel. I remember how Mrs. Chesnut thought he was going to be a pill-roller. And there is good old Vie still trapping animals in Montana. 'I'll het he has a neat litle nest laid by. They are all making a way in life. hook at Rose. She was always the emotional one in our elass. She is the leading lady in the latest Paramount picture. Oh gee. if I were only seated where I could see her better! Queen- And isn't that Tom taking the part as leading man? Look how they both have attained success and see how the peo- ple erowd to get a glimpse of their pictures. And there is Joe Motil, one of the greatest orators, making an oration on Science. -4 imivlivil liYliv m'v'm'v'm'vliUIv'-m'nm'vim'Y'mlvlm'nm'nmJill'lv'lm'v'mv'vImvYu-mivrdiiiivllvvfvvlivlrirrmivvmvvlnivvimivfmv Y AL AA 4 4 v m N li .. . . .. .4 4..44 44,44 44 44 AA AA 441,44 4.4 AA 44 AA LA 4.4 44 4.4 44 44 4.4.44 4.4.44 4.4 4.4 44 V4 fi - 4 -4 t, Efllllllillluellilfisllluhlhilhiiiilhihlrfliifl I' 4 W W W U ll 54 , . . E21 Matt-- 'Ohl l knew that is what he would be, but who is that on horse- ,jjj back? .By Jove! ifYit. isn Ellen' Mclntyre, the greatest l1orse- A back rider rf the llmted btates. ffi Fairy Queen-- Do you not see Pratt. a mechanic at Boulder Dam? He 3 Hot what he was strivinv' for and there is Butch a dentist a 'gt F5 2- ' ' 1- x f ' ' s 1 fri specialist rn gold teeth and one whom all the ladies patronize. T1 E4 gf...- 1 f 1 Matt- And Merle is a matron in a great hospital back East, and 'ii -li' . . . . 4 FI Steve is a daring stunt flyer. l have been reading of his many 11' . . ., 1 spot landings and endurance flights: f it bf: itil Fairy Queen- And isn't that your old schoolmate, Norton Hammer, as a traffic cop in New York? til lg ..:' Matt-CLaughs heartily and sayszb He sure looks spiffy in that suit, but who is that just stopped in that low-swung roadster? Well, n-1, Pig if if iam Mike Ling-el. gf 'if E54 Fairy Queen- Yes, he is now married to a society girl and has an easy lifef' L' Matt-t'And there is Edythe, a private secretary on the great ship Majestic, , . . P9 Q Falry Queen- In her spare time she writes some of the greatest novels Ll and when she is alone you can hear her singing to the Goddess FQ: of t,l1e.Sea. 'T . K ,, I Fl' 'fi Matt- If they all enjoy their work as l do my undertaking, we have all made our aim ill life. Q1 4 ei 5 TA Fairy Queen- Come, we must go, now. tlflairies try to pull Matt E PE T1 away.j rj -3 '51 il: ii Matt-But, I hear them all singing the old Class song. Let us join them and sing softly, ever so softly. CThe strains of soft music comes through the air and Matt and the fairies join in the refrain.j ii tTune-When l'm Gone You 'll Soon Forget Me! j -R 5 4 Good-bye, old classmates, we must be going, Out in the world of cares and fears, But let 's bid each other fond farewells, And not shed those useless tears. fi We are going, yet we're happy, Vile will make an aim in life, We'l1 meet temptations, but we'll leave them, And will win through work and strife. F4 Pt Ffi hfilililliflli filliMil1iliHliWi3lflTiQlil. Wi1UillilihlfllihlflllhlfllfilllilfllfzlfilifzlflllfillllfililllfiiE x . . . . ,. ,., ,. . , .. n.,lr. F vv-v v-v--v-v'w-vvjv'-rv vw vw fvfjvx iv vv v It Q y Q , xx v jf 'rv -rv iv wrvv t al- in-.f'rerefll'.'r Kr' -ll' -lr.-r 'wr -l1'.'li'.'l' li- -1' -r 'l', l'. if . fm' : ,I ., . I A A l . . . ..., V -ng' ,., bv. I-fi I T ll tfwiv 2 ,ZVWZ , if '4'1,,,. 'P ..:,' .V ' Q , - 14 FL I-.. Ci ARTICLE 1. ,. We. the Class of l928 of the Stockett-Sand Coulee High School. Li having come to our last day of existence, in our right and sane mind fl' and at peace with the whole universe, do hereby give, bequeath i n 7 ,Q and devise all our worthy belongings to the following beneficiaries. 5 . to-wit z ' . PM ,. gif ARTICLE Il. V. g .. To the three remaining classes. the ltlreshinen, Sophomores and L 1 Juniors. we order and demand that they uphold our schooI's high 4 fi standards as devotedly as the present Class of l92S has done. .. 2: ARTICLE ll. P 1 4 u EL., To our immediate successors, the Junior Class: Cal The right to park themselves in the seats known as the -4 1. Senior Rows with all the dignity they should iossess, but we are sure I r- . . they haven 't. tbl The right to I1andIe with care the Freshmen, and to boss Pig and rule the present Sophomore Class, their upcoming enemy, as ig frankly as we have done. v ., I-1 Cel The Senior boys will all their positions on the basketball ld, ,fl team to the three Junior boys and other upcoming stars. D -1 ' Cdl To the gay and giddy Junior girls, the women of the Senior ...I I tg, Class wish to leave some of their dignity, supreme modesty, self-con- tie trol. and such admirable characteristics as are appropriate for Seniors. 1 yi . . T7 AR'r1e1,E lv. L.. To our devoted faculty we leave the following acquired traits: If . . . . . . . 1. To Mr. Griffith-'Our admiration and appreclation for Ins untiring efforts in aiding us to put out a successful Pow VVow. 41 2. To Mr. Egan-The Senior boys give heartily all their cigarette '44 butts cashed in tI1e Manual Training Shop. , . If 3. To our Class Advisor we give our appreciation for her efforts s V . . . . . ,T' in our behalf. through the year. not omitting the bawling-outs she , k, gave us. I T5 . . . IF 4. To Miss Mengon. the Senior typing class bequeath for safe- . 1 4 keeping all the gold medals won by them during the year. 5. To Miss Ellwood we will the everlasting right to be Class :QR Advisor for every Freshman Class that enters this High School. VA. -1 , V v We u- J v'4 -1 D- L51 .-1 IT E4 - 1 P- f 1 5- -4 '-4 P- '-1 7... - w I p.. I-:. 'I g.. .4 s 1 IP- --s ' -1 lg... --4 gn. I-4 la.. 4 rm 1-, P.. ,.-. :- - pl .Kp- rv... I r-fi -I .. .N 4 g-.f -'1 y.. ,4 -4 ,. -11 ,,. ,-4 gm, ' I ya-. 4 4 1 v A V.. Q.. P.. 4 4 4 F, L... V 4 ' 4 P. - 4 1 p p.. .5 5. , 1 4 P.. , I fl 9 V 4 I ,Q I - 4 U.. 1 gf... vt. 4 - 4 y.- .if , Aviv! Yiv? Y-IvlI'.1'ITIv1Yjvy.! fvirtvlrrvv,-Y sy ,LYTQTQV 1 Y v Y,A,Y.'s'YN'v'Yl vjlivt-vxlviwr HY! Yfwrfi. 4 as .J 1 .3 -Q -1 -if '51 fk --1 fl - 4 -4 -4 --4 4 V4 ZH -1 -4 f-4 ii '1 Pg 1 '4 -1 4 1 1 V U W W U W HihlimilhhhnlliwihmlfilheliilhlQ T., ,I S ARTICLE v. gi -.. ,' , .gi Our generosity is now extended and our individual possessions are a kind to be distributed to the following members of the Student i b d ': E 0 5 . . . . 1 if :I 1. . Matt Johnson, as President ot our class. wills his knee pants L1 and ability to make speeches to Robert Leslie, the Junior president. 2. To Mike Surmi, Norton Hammer wills a book entitled, How 5 to Reduce Suddenly, and to Mike Funyak he wills his Freshman 1' sweethearts. F1 . ri 3. To Emma Bravo, Vincencia leaves her temper and high scholastic standings. 54 4. To Sylvia Nisula, Ellene Doyra leaves her dancing ability. 73' '14 5. To Helen Wiitala, Edythe Holman leaves her attractive ways. fit 6. To Mike Bozik, Butch leaves his winning ways with women and a Whiz Bang to keep him awake in the assembly. if 7. Henry Pratt gives up his rights to anyone who is qualified to gi win the fair hand of Ruth Miller. if ., . 74 9. To Leonard Erickson, Stanley Snyder bequeaths his mischievous ways and popularity with Miss Chesnut. 10. Merle Rankin leaves to her sister Edith a book entitled: Laugh and Grow Fat. '1' gf -., E? 11. To Fats Salansky, Mike Lingel leaves his Economics talent Q which dazzled Mr. Egan for a whole semester. 12. Tom Cummings leaves his flirting ways and heart-breaking F54 methods to his logical successor, Edwin Mengheni. 13. To Joe Albertini, Joe Motil wills some of his height, to enable Joe to enter the Pool Hall at Stockett before he graduates. 14. Rose Aracne wills her artistic touch in typing to any Junior 2, who is able to fill her place. f15. Steve Horniek wills to Stanley Hill his agreeable way with 5 the faculty and with Nellie Nisula. is 16. To Eli Doyra, Victor wills his pitch-black hair and a can of 41 .- E' A Tuxedo and cigarettes. ,-1 3 - 3 17. To bring this testament to a very happy ending, the Senior Class as a body wish to will an expression of appreciation to the L51 EH School Board for their earnest efforts to make our High School life gg a successful one. F: K3 ,, 18. The above clauses and articles compose the last legal will and testament of the Class of '28 to which the witnesses do set their if his hands and seals on this 17th day of May in the year of our Lord, 1928, :Q Signed: CLASS OF '28. By MIKE LINGEL. W1t116SS8S : Edythe Holman. 1 Thomas Cummings, Attorneys at Law. 9 -T' FEI 5 H. 1 P21 ll il! LVM ZiliillllhllillihliwlllhlllilliHWililihmwlmwllillhlillilllflli l -V1 ...4 -41 M4 H-4 P P --v X r -1 1 -1 A w A -A-1 wry v ...Q - W4 ,..4 -.4 ..a ' . r . L ..., ' . -11 -4 ..4 vvvv,fv1vv.f,Y,,'x-vvvw 1 , , xvwwvv-.V vf vivvvrvvvvv I 1 l'.'1m'.'1 i .'lQ!.'. '.l'.'L..l 'UNH NH H px.al.-AL-.pnul-.Asmx'.A1 ,w1.11-.'x'x1 W 4 I I F , 'I Z 51:1 Z ,L V N h ,fffv s an A ff' ff 'f Nfwfff A f 5 .fl X '7 ' u' - jk fri' 4 fl 7 MsF..sv i Z' N:r,,f,i pa:-: . 4 Y: I if : gi 41,1 i n-,.,. ix K J' 'M-AXE -fl., . ll ,ti ..'-4 .5'ff,g'3 , - , M1531 K 1' X l i ' jf: -ve,-E-Z 'yy,, H f f flake, xg.. 1 ,Q 1 ff if 1: Hg - '- ' ' ' , V,. ,, .fxm-5' -'f-5'-J!I fx 4518 1 I ff gg-Ity'f4YAfi.v1, ,L .135 -5:32, 5 ' -LI.. .1 VY TA'-T7-Y TY ' Ihr' 1fV.r.'.Y.'.Y.'.Yf.V.I.'.1fY.'.f.'fx'.1.11f7A.'-YV'-T11H1-'.Y.'.1.'.1.'... ,A A. .. AA AA ,A A.. AA A. AA -A AA AA A. A-A AA AA A- A.AAA ,A AA AA AA- AA A.A AA AA AA AA vf 1.4 X. AA P' v AA A- v A.A , Y H. A.A , . .,y. . ,A F AA p- P- P p. ,. r-L' AA AA AAA A --1 7- F-4 1 3,- .1 Y... ,,. ' A PA. ' 4 7... '..f, 4 '1 ,.. -1 1 ,. 4 4 ,.. 4 V1 5. 4 4 ,,.. 4 1 5. -1 4 .4 D-1 1- . ,,.. ' 1 ,,. ' 4 ,A 4 I N. ,,.. A - 4 ,... A... ,,.. ' Y. 5... y.. r-vu ' Q TJ n--I B-4 ' 4 ,,.. OFFICERS 'Mlvism' 1 - ,,,,, Mixs M1-nlgfoll l,l'l'Filll'llf ,.,,,,,,, , ,.., Holm-l'f lmslln Vim- l,l'1'Si4ll'll1 , ,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,A. I 'Ilsiv .x4l2lIIlN QUUIP121l'.V'Tl'1'2lSllI'l'l' ,,,, ..,,,Y,,,,. .,..A I ' .mmm Iirzlxo Ulnss Volors ,, , ,,..,.. l,llI'IJllJ :xml iiuhl Flaws l lmx'1'1' . ,..,,,,,, ,,A,.......,.,,,,,,,,.,. X 'm-lluw Rom- Fhxss Mottof 'l'Iw Vozul vzllvd 'Foil ls-mls to Tlll' vit-N' vzlllwl Sllvc-Liss. CLASS ROLL lim-rtlm lmznxjv Elsiv Amlums Holm-r'I In-sllu llm-lvll AlM'I'llillllj V4-lin SQIIHIUVS lcllllllil Allwrfini -luv SEIIZIIINIQX' Blikv Huzik Amlvlim- Sl'4il'I' lillllllil limvn lliIju Wirtnlzl lmlzl IN-I Hllil tra tri ,Q N ..- 3 za 21 ia . J f If k .sk lillihllllmm iillQlillhlllllfiiliilfililillhlhil I' U NN' W U W .Yfilfi.iliiH'iTK'lUilJiliWluJlE Q E P- A JUN lOR'S CHOICE ., ,ii ,PE Ii i A Ju11ior, wandering in the night ai o, if Saw at last a gleam of lightg 5' And grasping towards it, saw the sign L4 - IH . . FI E? Seniors only, here can shine. 4 r- , Pi' 5 Disappointed, he turned away, L32 ai Then paused a moment and was heard to say: v-5 4 If others can do it, so can I, ' And why should I at my task shy?,' 3 -i -,.- E L1 ' E-Si I've Worked and studied for three long years, -I1 754 L11 TQ With laughter struggling thru the tears, 4' ea . . . Ei To gain a diploma, the sign of succes, EE Q And it hasn't been easy, that, I'll confess. L -1 is . E, gi But, stop a minute, this I'1l say: kg I've had a good time in the midst of the frayg A -1 r- ., For, as a Junior I'n1 merry and blithe, i f 4 51 And my brain and body are supple and lithe. 'L -f: 52. if EI EQ So why should I quit, so near to the top? :if W., 'HT -A 'riibreby resolve that diploma I'll cop. 21 Saying this, he turned around, And on the door began to pound, 'Till slowly, Sibwiy, bit by bit, IE These words were seen to shine on it: E1 Juniors also, if they 've got the grit. L-Q v' 1 1 ' 1, iMary James, '30. ' ., :1 r-7 t-4 .. 1 FE. Fa ei if ii L5 if ii .,,, ifQEIQHNEHWEIlilhllhilihlfllfllEYWHYEHYKTTEHWHTHYHHYiiliflliilVihlfllflllflllhlillllliwiihllfilililil ,,,,,:, ,,,,., , v-V-Y vv vvvvvvvvvvv' vvvvvv '-.-+ m1 A- VNV V UV . l' 1' Lf1A 1-'1'41 1-J-Q1 '1'-I ff' wr'1x 'f 'v'1.'v'r .4..4,.f. K .,., .,. .:K .,4 , 4 -'Q -4 1 5... 4 f W4 ,,,. , 4 'i W.. V-4 -4 ,... -.A ,, '1 ,,.,.I V - . V- 'fw r--l V1 P.. ' -1 Q.- 4 ' 1 gh.. . ' 4 V..- l -4 '4 k.., ' 4 3... lm: -4 ,N p,, ' ' Am F- r 1 1, '--4 ,,.. 'v4 '1 W. ,A 1 ,,.. 'Vw ,.- -1 ' 4 a ---- I ' Q ,. ve ' 4 ,.. ,1 r--1 'VU Y.. 'f-4 ,,...N P 4 ff vgjl 5-W , 4 1 ,. 4 .- 4 F.. , 1 ,BA 54 ff ,. V 4 -4 TA ,g, 4 ' 4 E.. VH. .J -4 ,H i J k 4 1 N 1 X-, , -u ,.., ...4 -.4 -4 r -11 -1 4 --4 ...Q M-1 -4 -4 .4 1 L4 4 -4 '4 -4 -1 -I -Q -1 1 -., 4-1 -4 -fi -4 -1 --a .14 -1 -4 -4 'Q 5 4-4 -4 ,,, ., .,,,, ,, ,. ., ,,, rl, YL. rl, ,livin-A, ,lv vi. ,LTI vnu. I, 1 I VX XX Q y XX ,Lv vi, VA. 'RYA' ,lv ,lv vi. vi, 3 E 1 A - . 4 , . OPHO ORE qi P --2 -E W I V I QL '12 az- ..., 1: -fgyti Sgt .I -. A Ay x X -V, , 1 lui f A R ff W 111 M15 X qs ,sz v N ., 9 Y,-,gf 'J ' E9 Q lf' f ' . ' R ' Z :iff WWE, f f.. , , , ,, x , f 92 Y ' . - , mg:3EE,ag , ' V: 5 my 0.511 2' .N 6 J xx xi- .. ff 7, i 1 ,J X , za N'-fr . '-. , . A --.---1- Whig -v -Ja f 6' ,A-gig A .,-X . 4.5154 ,g 5, gf L, Z- f X X 4 K ff 4 f? W 'f l llldglkgyf-,W I, 1 , M,-,af I , -1' ' -2 gf , Q 42,1-W7N'w , 1 ' X N., I N N v 'A'1' 1 . , ,I'iYYvfs74 ,f,,.1 1'7Xf'1'y'f AT4 A., 44 A.. - A .A ,f OFFICERS Anlvisur ,,,,,7 A,..... ..,7.,..,,,,,., ,,,,.. 3 I iss Tllmuas l,l't'Nllll'llt ....AA.....,,..., ,,,,,,,,.. S TQVv lfofll Vivo lll't'Slllt'lll' ......,,,.. ...,,... ll likv lllllllyilli Sevrwtzl1'y-'l'1'1-asul'1-1' A.,, ....,,..,,,..,,,,,,,.. S ylvia Nisllla Class l+'lf1w1-1' .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,.,A,,.., R1-ml fl2ll'llHfl0ll Class l':'lm4s ...... ,,Y.A.,A,.,.A,,., 4 Jlll Kosm- aml SllV1'l' Flass Motfufuflivv to flu- lVOI'lll the ln-st you haw :xml flu- lwsl vmnvs lmavli to you. Ilvlvn Marsik Iimlwin lllllllgllllll llvlvn Pratt lll'2ll'0 Iielllllllgl' l'll'2llll'lS Ross Kathryn Slll1'0klllH11 Ilvlvn Wirtala Sylvia Nisllla Sfvvv Mofil cll'Hl':,1'l' lXIl'llllyl'I CLASS ROLL Gladys Valvvrt Aflvlinv lloura Mike Fuuyak Illflilll Krupar Hilmlvl' IIEIIISOII Tllt'lIll.H -lolmsml Sfanlvy Hill .lnlm llllflklli Mary .lamvs l'lllll1'l' lmarv FN fi I3 Qi T. is VZ ti +31 E54 ' 4 I3 4 tg li' +1 fs. isa' fi -'4 5, F51 ,. '14 pr-4 'L .74 ,Af :fi EQ' 31 p- Pr' '24 .14 is if P-. 1.24 L 4 '54 is P, ti lf! tif E4 g.. T4 ll' LT' 'Ll ilf -TT' Lia ff 34 Li. - 34 tai '24 2 23 -1 5 -1 2-4 L. ff A44 I-1 is -4 t -5 pf Fi .-fl, .4.ts .X STANLEY II I'WHYHMHULMFELUMUMTIw7.UlhUu7Pr7ElF I' U Nl W U W .Vl7ErUlF3MlWrTMTIMFEILTIHWQIII THE SOPHOMORE GLADYS C.- ADELINE D MIKE F.- HELEN K.- HIIJDUR H.- IDA H.- JOHN H.- ELMER L.- HELEM M.- EDWIN M.- STEVE M.- HELEN P.- GRACE R.- First, there's Gladys, of dramatic lore, When she gets up, she holds the floor. Second. is Adeline, with wit so fine- She knows her lessons line by line. Third, comes Mike, with the curly hair, He's a good little boy who'll never swear. Next comes Krupar, with dimples so rare, She always has a .smile to spare. Then there's Hildur, a shy little miss, Who's never been known a boy to kiss. Ida, the typist, so shy and denture, She'll make her way in the world, I'm sure. ,-Stanley, a boy whois such a bright creature, I think he will be a preacher or teacher. A bashful boy whose name is John- Works and studies like a little Trojan. Elmer's another who seems quite shy, He looked so funny with that black eye. And here comes Marsik, chattering and gay, Her rebellious locks will never stay. Then there's Edwin, a jolly one, Who in English is lots of fun. Steve, our president, I am told, Will soon be worth his weight in gold. Then there's Pratt, and she's first rate, When it comes to making an angel food cake. Grace, who has fifty talents or more, Is a wonder on the basketball floor. FRANCIS R-...An Irish miss is Frances Ross, KATY S.- EIELEN W.- SYLVIA N.- GEORGE M.- THELMA J.- MARY J.- She's a gal who can ride a hoss. Katy, a maid with a mu.sical laugh, Will make you split your sides in half. Helen Wirtala, a sweet little blond, Will in geometry, always respond. Sylvia is dignified and grave, But she'll never be a vrabby ald maid. George McIntyre, he'll be a poet, Name the task and he'll always do it. Next is Tom, a basketball guard, She made one girl land quite hard. As for me, I'll leave that to you, I can't do you and do me, too. -Mary James, '3 0. ,YY ww 1 ij E - vii PE rl F-E EI ii. bi. gi S4 ,gt ie ,J V :1 31 gi gi :1 L51 gi 'F fi '74 Fl Li P, T74 4 gt si Lg? si E1 .Li fi -S1 it F1 ,, '+I L, ,Q-1 E1 f P-L1 rj-3 'T PJ L1 .4 V4 ,., L1 L11 . 14 ,ai tai P5 rf- YM' 1 v v v v v v , , , v . 1 . v , v v v - 1 v r v - w I W4 'WT' 'ml 'Iv fmt' HY' 'lil 'w'Trl-II' fm' HY- 11,1 11,1 vlvvlvyv uf- I!-vfquvxlvv I I4 :ily ri! 4 vii., 4-F-y 'Jw vw.. Mix- 'It :mv um' vnu ui 'I P 1 ..4.,L.4.4.4.4 44 4.4.4.4 44 4.4.44 4.4 44 4.41.44 4.4.4.4,.44.44 4.4 4.4 44.44.44 44 LL 44.44 LL 4.4 AA 44 444 1 V , l. .- , , vvv -1 -.vvvv f1.,--, ,-.,. ' 'X W V+ f ' 'VP'l l'41'1 !l'fl 1' - .fs.fn A A A A I.,- 4 3,- 5. 5 , p- 4 p. 5 1- p. F ES MAN p.. ya. ,.: p- y.-. ,., ,- -.. Q., fl ' li E ' r L. .f .I K hi, Ii if 2 K ASW. , ' 7 ' I . X 1 i ' Y '- . TT N f 1 v- df- n' - f-Q :I Xa' .xx A ' My Q 7 ,X l-.-r l,Ilj XF- 1 ! t X h 'XXFQFK-s - 1 , t Aff fi r A - ff,-Xf xxx 3 I -K lg ,Af K- ff' 2 7, 2254 Six? f .fry l l H1 11. I in , I 'V 5 Ny I 'i gr. -d -'1' fi s.-..-M A f 3, VN , Q of 'fr ,QI K A Y S. V ,,,, M . l N- .-:-'l .1?TfQ::- fl- T' -r ' - y - i f .. Y .1 ,... ,- ,- s.. 9- 1 Vfifr 74'1TfYU'i,k AA Lu .hxAA Al ALA i OFFICERS Plum Aqlvisul' , , Y,,, Bliss Iillwomi IH-Q-gillmlt , ,,,,, ,, , , ,,,,,,,, Llolwl Hlxmlgfrzlss Yiw- l'r4-shlvnt ,, ,. ,,,, ,,Y,,, I mvllzlwl lC1'ivlisu11 Som-4-tan1'y-'I'l'1-nslm-1' ...., ,..,,,Y,,,,..,,,, l mln Wiihllzl Flaw lfloxw-1' , .,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,A,,A ltlll'f'S?lllflll'IlHllll Vlnss Folm-s ,.....,......, ,,.,,,,,.., ,,Y,,,,, I 1 llI1'2lIlll Guhl Vlnss Mntto W IImml' livs in lmm-st toil. CLASS ROLL Lila Kurki Juv Allwrtini l'u1'olim1 Kost ANN' R4'S'f'h Kilim, Kuwljn MmsAlmlI,1onu.u XI . I, k. -Ivnmv lwzlvu 'vdlf' vu I Willizuu Ilwlzllxzl N1-Ilw Nmxln mi gym-,-H Edith Rankin Fl0l'1'Il1'l' likluml Illlja Rzmta hr-mlznlwl Iirivksmu UOIIIIIIIHI Sl'iHl'llll2I Oswald I':l'il'kNOIl Josvplmim- Slopnivk Nora FUVSIHZIII hlnyel SllfNlQ'I'HSS .I4-21114-ftp Hillin Mika' Surmi John Ilzm-11 I':llIll'I' Tumni M:1r'g'zll'vT IIOIIIIZI Idllll VViitaIn H1-m'g'1- Ilornivk Henry Yntzko Sh-vw Ifurlzlk nfl MMM' LLMMMLSISQMMQWQ MfMl2NUf!WRWHUURUUH3:14M!H4QfflIURUUA5l2M4.J1E1U1lLML.2l P AMH1hlQMMfi1Qka!4lf2f WfWUfTUUl'lUUH,g F' ' cz sz: 2, 3 321 2 55555555 5 Q' 5,2 i O14 n-Agumggdg E-TD-I 2 sszrfoaw 2,22-,gzjzfw 5 5515505322 523255139555 I-1 -, ' '1 ,...Wf-:Wu ,, Q3--:2E '11:g igiwgvmmgg I 4-1' Q-SQHEEEG 595552352-aa S gfw:52mgf',gZf'11ffg9.:,,:sE.j2C M :fizggmili-3S9?359'32'iEl' 1 gga.::.gFg',j-1 ga.o?'23,E-gfgg M C 2E..SEf'ff'5 m ff2':3S,Ss'wo 5 52564252 E-ffzfgawi-2? W Q 2 S2i.'?v-fL52f2- fV4:-s:a'Q5'w-Gr: M ? 1m:3F2 3F'Q apnea'-425-'5'f 2 '1....5 cu '.E ?d 'Gsm r-h'4Q -'E. 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UM Je! leelhpj FW AUUAU UR S S 2 iITURflUIIfWi1flURfiW I 1..1i. 111. 51 .11 I ROSE ARACNE VINCENCIA WELKE11 '1'1111 gil-ls who 11111111111111 11111 111,ll1.t1I'l'1l1'1' 1111111 111 1502111111111 11111111 111111111 11111 11ss11111111y W1111 s1111111-1111s of 1111111' 11'1p 1I1111'11. . 1 1..1n.1n11..-.1 1 - 1111111 11'll1l'1'V1111' St1Tl'k ,11111g'111g' 11111111 K11l1 11111 W111 il 111111111 1111s y11111 111 111111111111111111 111111 11111 Boys' X'1m1111111111111 1'1111f111'11111111. 11111. 1111v111'11111 1, 111111 111111 El 1111111 5121111111151 111 11111 111111. 11 xx STANLEY 1-111,11 IXIATT JOHNSON ROBERT LESLIE T ,IIIIIL I 44 ' ,V-I , I 1 J ,, tx . I I I III, I' ACTIVITIES tzgmmm gm 23111 TI W it 4 1 w w 4 1 w pm .,- x'n'memsf'fsr 54 l-4 rf ff ri if ET 3-4 1 F1 'Q is-. ':. E: P'. rg., if vw y-fwv vv'vv vv lvl.. .I- A A .ll j . '1 44 . '4 '43 lf: 31 .TF jx -4 4 Q --4 E-1 F-4 b 1 ,. -if '4 5-4 H14 C: F2 re- E ,V- V54 t. 4 rr- ra . i-4 il' -4 P . ,. --4 r-A rd 5--1 5. V. -4 rr- F4 j. 34 ju I-4 IT 194 -i-A-'lk .U 'fill 'll' Ll ill ll- '- 'll ll-il.1.l'.'1-rut-i-ll ll v MATINEE ARTY Shortly before the Christmas Holidays the High School was agree- ably surprised by Mr. Hagen. He is a representative of the Curtis Publishing Company and although he has been out campaigning in Montana for the last four our five years we had never had a chance to hear him before. He was a very interesting speaker and has a won- derful personality. He gave us a talk on salesmanship and showed us a number of charts that would help us. Everyone was in gcod humor by tl1e time Mr. Hagen approached the main reason for his visit. Then we had the opportunity put before us to sell the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies' Home Journal and the Country Gentleman. The seheol was divided into two teams, one the Bear Cats and the other the Wild Cats. Salesmanagers were ap- pointed to preside over the teams. The team that brought in the smallest number of subscriptions was to put on a program for thc other team. We were to receive a premium of 50 cents on each sub- scription we sold. The money was to be used for the various expenses the Athletic Association should acquire during the year. To encourage the students to sell more subscriptions, prizes were offered to those selling three or more. The plan worked out wonderfully. Over 200 subscriptions were turned in and many prizes were awarded. Among those who received prizes were Robert lieslie, who received a kodak and a wrist watch. He was the leading salesman, with 40 sales. Other prizes awarded were fountain pens, eversharp pencils and key folders. The plan increased the Athletic fund about 2l475.00, and in all was a grand success. The VVild Cats. having lost the contest, were to give the program. lt was given on Vtiednesday afternoon, January 25. at thc High School Assembly. Gifts were given to the faculty and the best salesman was crowned. Several musical numbers were given by Ruth Miller. After the program was a dance and just before the busses arrived refresh- ments consisting of punch and wafers was served. Everyone reported a gocd time and we all hope that Mr. Hagen will come around again next year. -I-1.u1g.-n1.gp.1qn1...1.g... THE 3 NIOR-SENIOR PROM The most interesting of the social events of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom held May 5th at Centerville High School. The auditorium was transformed into a beautiful Japanese garden fenced in with white lattice work entwined with sweetpeas fo many different colors. The ceiling was covered with streamers hung in ascalloped effect among which Japanese lanterns were suspended. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs Egan. The music was furnished by Busch's orchestra. Punch was served during the evening by girls dressed in Japanese costumes. fg1ffir'W'fm+'imf:m.nmt'.i1myiw:mmm.'.Jm..i.'m.fnw.'m'.'.'tr.'.m.i.mg.'mf.i.ir.'4i1i.v.a,.f.m.r:mr.m.'.'m.'.mHmv.'.m 'm ' W 'x - AAALAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALALAA4AA.A.A.AL44AA.AAL.L4LA A.4LA.LAA.L,lA lrliuiiuulliiwiwiul mum-lun I U 1 -,..nr.,g-r 1. ii rum. mrrrrrn f w xx' ww f'vAfi,,1,U'in'tr'zfimn15gq'i P- PARTY Members rf the faculty, several invited members, and the student body were entertained Friday night. November the tenth, at the Armis- tice Carnival Party given at the High School auditorium by the Sopho- mores. The assembly was gaily decorated with streamers of various colors signifying the Carnival Spirit. Blue and White streamers were hung from the lights between which were hung red streamers. A large American flag' was hung from the center of the ceiling. There were many booths in the different parts of the room wh-ich were all deco- rated with bright colors. Bell-shaped program cards were distributed to these present. The program started by having everyone line up and receive some money from the bank operated by Edwin Menghini. As soon as the Freshmen received their money they made an irresistible rush to the noise-makers' booth. Here they purchased squakers, ticklers, balloons, carnival caps and everything that is especially fascinating to the Fresh- men. Some of the other students had their fortunes told by the fortune- teller or guessed at a number of beans in a jar at another booth. The o11e who guessed the closest CNorton Hammerl received a box of candy. There was also a fish-pond where o11e could cast his line a11d i11 less than no time get a bite and pull out some novelty. There was much excitement and commotion until they started to dance. The11 a con- fetti and serpentine dance. which afforded much amusement, was played. Miss Ruth Smith and Busch Leslie furnished the music. The lunch stand was opened at l:00 o'clock and everyone rushed out eagerly to get his lunch. After everyone had finished eating, a few more dances were played and at 11:30 f'Home, Sweet Home ended tl1e party. In the busses on the way home everyone was laughing and there were smothered exclamations of their enjoyable evening. JUNIOR PARTY A Christmas party was given by the Juniors on December 23 in the High School Assembly room. The assembly room was decorated in Christmas colors a11d in one corner was a large Christmas tree. Several days before, each member of the student body and faculty had drawn the name of some member of the school a11d was to bring a present for him. These presents were stacked under the tree. The fun started with several unique dances. Then a very clever play was given. Robert Leslie read some very interesting statistics about the Seniors as seen by the rest of the school. At 10:30 a delicious lunch was served, and after lunch a confetti dance was given which created a lot of fun for all. At ll:30 we heard Santa's sleigh bells and when he entered he was given a noisy welcome. He then pro- ceeded to distribute the presents that had been placed under the tree. Many ef the students thought Santa looked very much like a certain Joe Salansky. At 12:00 o'clock, Home, Sweet Home was played and we were forced to leave. The music was furnished by Busch and Ruthq -if P- . F3 -1 vii 5. LVQ4 ,ti Q--1 F4 Li: 5-4 :1 P- 'CI F ,Y P- ,-1 4 Q. -if 'tl Pl. pg 1 sid P? 'Q P'- 'Il 53.4 E- hi ,. ,-4 vii sf: Pri if '-4 :- ri: P-' .jj Pr '4 fxl Q' P' gi ,gi P., vi E- 2 gl P: rf: Pg. vii p-. vii PTJ , . s 1 '74 C14 'H '-4 if .11 F4 pi -4 P F4 P:- -1 A1 V. PJ .1 lldl. Milt'lTilllimlrlihliilufihlillfllkiltlmilliimlihllllillfr'lllllllillwiililhihillilhillillfi F -54 54 4:4 54 Fil kl- Ei' -1 'rv tl' ll 'E' 5' 1. ?' g, -34 FE' ff te F' . N 3-4 - 1 - 7' Fe if ii If 3 Fa ta: I: fx 'If Va F25- 31 Fei is Ie 'il L, ii E P: ti- F' 44 i 24 ET -rs is -1 ii tie 3 SENIOR PARTY One of the best parties of the season was the annual Halloween Party given by the Seniors. The assembly was attractively decorated with clusters of black and orange balloons and pictures of witches and cats. The lights were covered with crepe paper to carry out the effects, and in one corner was a booth at which one could get his fortune told. When it was time for the guests to arrive the lights were turned off and as each one entered he was greeted by two ghosts who pre- sented him with paper caps, whistles and other noise-making articles. After they had been conducted over the magic ladder the lights were turned on and the orchestra, composed of Busch Leslie and Ruth Smith, started a lively tune. Between dances stunts were pulled by the Seniors on the Faculty and Juniors. Different members of the Senior Class represented different members of the faculty and imitated them. An analysis of the disease of the Junior Class was taken by Doctor Dopem. It proved to be the disease of Love-Sickness. - The Halloween color scheme was carried out in the refreshments, which consisted of ice cream, cake, sandwiches and pop. At eleven o'clock the party broke up and on the way home there was much talk of the spooks they had met with in the course of the evening. FRESHMAN HARDTIME PARTY On the eventful evening of October 15, the Freshmen gave a hard- time party which seemed to be enjoyed by everyone. lt was a nice evening and thirty-three of the Freshies gathered early i11 the assembly to entertain the teachers and students of Centerville High School. The refreshment and entertainment committees, the President, Lloyd Snod- grass, and Advisor, Miss Ellwood, managed the affairs. Stunts were pulled off between Seniors and Freshmen. Josephine Slopnick and Tom Cummings had a dog fight in which Tom proved superior and won the prize. Josephine herself gave a few dances and stunts which were enjoyed immensely by the students. Robert Leslie, Helen Aber- nathy, Jae Salansky, Ruth Miller and Hilja Wii'ta1a had a cracker eating contest. Robert Leslie and Helen Abernathy were the best eaters, so won the prize. Music for dancing was furnished by Busch Leslie and Ruth Smith. Just before lunch was served. Peter Kushar was awarded an all-day sucker for being the best dressed of all the students there. Lunch consisted of cake, ice cream, coffee and sand- wiches, was served a short time later and tasted. very good. A few more numbers were played by the orchestra after supper, and when the party broke up all agreed that the Freshmen were excellent enter- tainers. Z ,lr -eq sg, E1 E1 51 51 L34 if I 'f Z 3 I 'f Ei if ei Ei E? hr E 5- '5- Julmilimi lil 5: '? gi get L51 fi ,sr ,+. rf: P' ,ji P4 gi P 'X Lit ,..g '1 ,. P 4 1 ,-.4 '4 ,. V1 --1 'T4 '-4 ,,, ,ji T4 'ri '91 E3 ei 53 P- --1 F Ei ,., at J ,jj Ei L2 pjj iz V-4 Ei ,-4 P1 L1 -4 1 5., -4 s '-1 5. h-4 1 P-. ,Q F-1 ,4 F4 'I 'T ,- 3 Q51 T4 :L iflliihdimil'1iWl:1liEli'lTilhlWMiz'iWu'ihEli'dfilIililiIilAVfllfllihlllliiWllihllilfihhllhhif4 vv1,,Y - 4 - I 4 X XYT Y'I Y' TW vs-f 'v1' vw v 2 N, Q Y X v v vv-wi v-rr,-w-Y-,4-1v.Y ,.vY.,f-,,. : 'L 1' u l K ' W W H M ti-.4 14 -iw1'xv.-1-.--mio'neiiwufiwi F7 F3 ,,, . tif F4 '34 :' I '. P-- , ,. . .-4 V 4 P 1 . , , . rbi P- 1 r , 1 if r- F , 4 5 '14 4 , , , 4..-.4 .M ,- ir-al . ' rf - 1 H4 if '51 , -4 ' - 1 P - V P'- V ,' ' 'Q 1 C '- T- ., FL, - F 4 E s-l , i . t TW L is 'l s ' w 4 ' 11' 1 v P- ' F4 ' 1 s f fi .4 ,. I ' 7+ -1: 1 1 A '1 ff 53 t ,Q . . In 'W 1 ,Q bv Q r - A V v Si' 73 -4 . L- TT: If 'f P4 , 4, ,. ,A V7 fl -54 ,L , L, -41 I' i'W0W WOW DAY it F' L' 'fs 'M-1 ' 1 W I we P . . 4 , ' ,tif No longer do the Indians and buffalo roam the pl'?L1l'll'S of the ,..l r V' l . ' 1 if VVvst. The gold-svekers, cow-punohers, cattle-qiivvns, Indians and rg 1 1 . . . . 4 Lg pioneers live no mort-. but one day each year Centerville stirs these fl -Q - 4 - . . . . . P-' ij old-time fathers into life and action agtilll. .31 is F: On this day of memories, the brave Indian chiefs and squaws per- 5 - . . . '- Pg torm stunts tor tho whole school. '21 Vg: - TT: if Pifftnrvs of vestordav are vividl ' ortrayc-d in thc- assembl bv the T71 ra . . . . . . Q, l-Q sons and daughters of our old pioneers. Pow VVow Day has become 21 if ' . . . , - 4 IT' permanent tradition of tho school and is always looked forward to ,gf r ' Q ' with anxinns wanting and will always remain linked with the dearest v-ff -4 ' -HQ Lai- memories of our school days. T4 :TT '51 -4 4 Cf' T1 4 4 lf- P4 f -4 ' - 4 f i ' '34 , --1 'H 4 V' 73 if rf, F7 P-' P 7 4 LT' gf ' V Y if-'Y HY YYY-l -'fYV'1iY-4'1T1'-Y 'JTv'-lift!ffl -'WW-'!Tfl'-'Wi fX.i'Q!1Wk'sWWJJ-Wm-lil2'-QY.'-l'i.'fY-'27fQ'JN-'ih':fWQ'QW,.'.-A 1 '-4 . A... .44 4.4 44 44 44 4 4 44 4.4 4.4 44 4.A.,.4.4..4.s...4.L LA 44 L4 mi AA 44 4.4 44 4.4 4.4 44 4.4L.4.4 .4 44 '44 44. ,,. ,YV 1- Qliml not lzllw il plzlw nt Illv Musiv M1-vi 111 H114 Ill This xm ll but ilu- outlook im next Yl'?ll' IN IYl'lg1'IlTl'l'. bs px fb JTJ r'..l7fr' F143 r'.W W 'l'l1t- lll'?llIl2llll' ill-pmtiiit-int Sllll'l' its iiitmtliivtimi into tlit- xvlit INN luis Q'l'ltll'Il stu-zltlily iiiitil totlzty it uwiipit-s an fz1vui't-tl plziw- iii tliv svlic l'llI'l'lttllllllll. 'l'l1v St-iii: 1' lmlaty. Wlilx' Smitli lit-ft lloiiivf' witlt itx l'tllllll'2ll gfrnil ut' lmoyfi :tml grills, was nm- ul' tliv i'zii'v tw-:tts wv liaivt- ln-vii l'0l'lllll' tu vii ox' lt ww at tlt-lil-'litlilllx' t'lllt'l'l2lllllll ' vmiivtlx' :tml El trmmpli in S l ,i,. , . . , tziggv I1l'0tllll'lltJlI. ml film L ,gi 5 -5 'S 5-5 51 ,gs E4 ,I4 Qi ...H sf ks L5 'Ja liz? '4 ,...4 -1 fi fa E4 3 3 11 Q 32 : E 3 E4 :lb 25 3-3 2.2: SD S 73? 2 ix. P5-mv, ..,,,, ,- Q- -f qfuqw 31 r-5. H, wr, M, WHY SMITH LEFT HOME John Smith ...........,.... General Billetdoux .....,....... Count Von Guggenheim ........ Major Dunccmbe .......,,.... Robert Walton ........... Mrs. John Smith ....... Miss Smith ............. Mrs. Billetdoux ...... Rose Walton ...... Julia .............. Elsie ......,.......... ........Stan1ey Snyder .........Steve Hornick .......Matt Johnson ..,........Joe Motil ..........Henry Pratt .............R1vse Aracne .........Edythe Holman ...........Ellene Doyra ...........Helen Marsik ...........Ellen McIntyre ......Helen Abernathy Lavinia Daly ............. .....,.,.,,,.. M erle Rankin Business Manager ............................ ........., T om Cummings Ticket and Program Manager Stage Manager ........................... .. Advertising Manager ......... Ass 't Business Manager ........ Victor Albertini ......James Butch .............Mike Lingel Norton Hammer Wl'fTl'fWllWllIEIlY6EWlFl lllWTllNfT'Y 1 il 5 UI1UJlAUMUMU i n S f wc umswrnm' R M :UWM H I 7 1fl1l.'1ll:iUfP.0!4UC5 3 e 45 2 5 3 E 75 'C C E 2 O 5: 5 1 5'-2 Zi? fi? 2 S 5 55' Ili ViiflUH'TfFV'f1 FW iii we 'umm use M Q If ' MU Ullflll ' ' flfl l IWRRU RU mfr- nn wmv fi farm ', nrawmsmv W J ig N-, Pi P. , LITERATURE Q4 3. -Aa , In 1 , I A 811 5 .-fi., , f' i l, , 1 f . f 1' 3. 91' I AVA' . ' ' fa ff ? mmf 1 Af ,- ny 'vjr' , fV W'TY Y , f - . . v TT I var . vw 1-..-ditlalnlale111r11.+m..1fu-.-w'.ff1.1s11f.wlm' I U V W U YN 1-1 .-w?J11f1W11-r, 1-wl111.+M1+1w1f1l-ai r-f 'Es' '11 F .'-' vw -- T-F :X N' xx 'N -T , 1:1 4. , gig- i- XL 1-2' fi .Mi i M-, -r?v...,f -if - -L:--.i-A:l? L- Y ,, uf' --', , '- 3 . ' W ----L ,. ak'-7 ff, ,'4'...-qv ,.-- -ti l . -Chg f- 4 ,f-P' .-,url ':'... 'T1 ir- N .. T' - ' 'Ah' 2. .- L-T 5. 'Q 5: ' Q xv-T 4 Y ' ff '- Iii- ' f 1 'v ,eg ' ....- . 'gc ' FLM? --5 vie- M' f'Z ll ,- ,E4 . ,Q -1 Q -f , .4 M ,L ,i' .6114 -s -T:-, Ni,-1 gy f 1+ f-L .-ij: .xg-' ' ,, : ,W ' - X NSF A IW lfi' l --- ' .. Q rf- rrrefe- Fi W 'JI nf-2--...-'TT . fi f- 9-Mfg . 'Y ' .fI '- 'avg I 1 ff' . ' -I fy nl pi- S . 1- f x A X- X mf:-Z4 4J,, ll : - -.11 ,Q QIWW--.g .. ...,1.,fffr ,fag ,11'i1., , .54 rg., afar-QW?-'i,,gd IT f -gi Tfegnz. Eniyz, iff :ia vp - 11.---ffirx-f 22 '-il.: '.5j-L'?r5!'P1?-rzejj viii- rj he passed ln.: Irma' over hfls Pvpm' IT4 Q34 Ii ..- - M N A 3. n ff LAUGHING WATERS9' F5 7- , . F1 Tl1e great battle was over a11d tl1e bodies of both red and Whlte Q33 were strewn 011 the battle field. It was a gruesome sight as one at looked over the field at tl1e n1e11. women and children. ff There was a stirring among the bodies and Light Heart, an lll- tllall boy. moved slighly. He passed his hand over his eyes as if to Pg l11de the horrible sight and lllttll l1is eyes gazed over the bodies. At rg last they rested on an object which seemed to be moving. Dragging QL. sq himself slowly through the mass of horror he came to an I11d1an girl. F31 IL- VVh1te Birch. awaken ! he said, we are all that are left. Come. -f l 1 ' vu P- gf. let us flee from this doom that has overtaken our people. .-5 Her eyes opened slightly illlfll as sl1e sensed the meaning of l1is F1 words. she stood up and then together they kneeled, lifted their faees fix K-H heavenward a11d prayed. ig. Ulasping her hand Light Heart helped l1er to the top of a l1ill. Q44 51 There beneath the shade of the whispering pine trees she fell asleep lg' a11d slept peacefully llllfll the golden moon Jeeied out of tl1e elouds. -Z1 tg- The stars brlghtened the sky with their twinkling lights. and a great, -'1 ,fq . . . . ' tg. white milky way was descending the heavens like a ladder. As they 51 gazed it seemed to tl1e1n as if their tribe was wending its way upward. F, mlllltlx l31T'Cll sighed and whispered, They're g0llt'. go11e forever, I-13: our people and our happiness. LL' 1 U . , - ig. Not forever, gently softhed lnght Heart. Hsomeday, somewhere ,gl 'gg we'll meet again. ,ii Together they walked to a stream and listened to the dashing of the waters. They got lllttl tl1e1r eanoe and sped dow11 the stream: ig fe. but ah! there was nowl1e1'e to fro, their land and their eo 1le were ffone. 1 5 - E' Q D 1 The ears slipped out of lnght Heart s hands allll the canoe swayed fi' ,Tj and dashed forward. tllell overturned. Down, tl0YVll they disappeared --I :Q-1 i11to the depths of the laughing' waters. As the murmuring stream Lt 'L dashed onward it SQCIIlE'Ll to whisper: Ll Ah! some where, some day, we'll meet again! fi P'- Q l'llJY'l'HI'I HOLMAN. '28. '-2,1 T I?- .,, .. Qi .4 D I--V . - .V .. , , Y,,,l, f -. , -. V.. E Till.hwihmiviwi'alfilvmivim-'11.Taldamaviwvleryfmyvfm1l.I,.'qmi',ifgl,Ng'glY,-hmivim. ,Q 1.1.1. 1-f3d7Nn',ff.',m,I.mlm:'.m.'.lz'.m.l, f,fs .I ,IAA A-A.-4+As.A'-AMAA IA Ll .lA, ' r f A41 A A 'Alf 4 ' .AA ll, 4A'1-A.A,.A.L,A.4K-AA,.fA AA, l.L..AA.,.Ll ',. .. A.b. A-L-AAL. A.L.A.L..l-A AAl A s 'ff r'vY'YY Y Y' 'T Y 'TY T ' - v'Yv vy ff' 'YV v'v' v'f'v ' 'Y'7'Y' Y'V N '. QJi..mth.mqlrlnxgmfxgglwfn4A.m.AfMkimelljnillInAIL IP Q I XX XX Q I XX kim.Limil,:Ltr,imp:w..A.m.A.,mH1UA,wu!m.A,july 3 V T4 FQ :,,..' L P'-F4 i4 7 1-4 , 'ld r- -1' r' if t? lk John Anthony, a pioneer from the East, came to the vicinity of Sand Coulee in 1885. He built a log cabin which still stands near Louis Dahn's. L1 53 He planted a crop and received a good yield. Soon other farmers came and in 1887 there were 500 people in the vicinity. The town was then given its QW name. A man wandering on the hills found coal. This started a big boom.Coal mines opened everywhere and big boarding houses sprang up. At the upper end of the town a great mine employed a thousand men. There were great T4 if crushers and other machinery installed and one can still see the remains if he walks into what is now called Mining'Coulee. The notable among the ,Q boarding houses were Howards, Cascade and Our House. There were so 'Q many men that some were compelled to sleep under the porches. 3 Saloons were numerous and money was plentiful and freely spent. Two 'IZ1 1 N. of these saloons were the St. Louis Beer Hall and The Montana. Of these iff old beer halls only the Mint remains. F4 I gi' 'AQ4 In Sand Coulee one may see the Commercial store. This store was the 1.7. first brick building in Sand Coulee, and near it a few years ago stood a huge Livery Barn. '+I ,J 1,4 About ten years ago a fire, whizh started in Louis Dutchak's store, P11 wiped out the entire main street from the old St. Louis Beer Hall, which stood just south of the Commercial store, to the Barber Shop. Most of the places were rebuilt with the exception of many of the old Beer Halls. Many of the old buildings have been torn down recently. There were quite a. few murders in those days. A man by the name of ,Tj Smith was murdered and his body hidden in a wood-pile. His murderer was never identified. is lei rj In 1896 the town was so prosperous and so noted that the Montana is Ministers' Conference was held in Sand Coulee. There were so many of fy them that some slept in an undertaking parlor among a lot of coffins. -11 -4 p- , csv- 'rl Many robberies also took place. including one in the St. Louis Beer Hall where 34,000 was taken. A Mr. Hammer was walking past and the robbers tied him in the saloon. Ze FS Mr. Gerber, a hump-backed man. was part owner of the Commercial '11 - -1 v-, Store, and also owned the first car in Sand Coulee. As the demand for coal lessened the people left and the boarding houses burned down. The fires were probably of incendiary origin. I4 L1 Now mines are reopening and the population is increasing. The recent fn opening of the Carbon Mine, one of the largest in Sand Coulee, has greatly :gi benefited the town. A4 v- Every coal camp has its day. It cannot hope to last forever, for there ,Q is only so much coal in the ground and when it is exhausted the mines F1 must close. The immediate future, however, is bright for Sand Coulee. Pb -Stanley Hill, 30. .LJ L, is ' 14 vu- Y dv 'Yvhu 'vii nv- vt' 'ive vyli dvr 'Trl Qu' 4 :iv . lv: 'ul Wvvl! iv' av vi 'ill wiv :va CJIR vu! HY' 'vw V, hr' :vt iv' 'vvvl I1'v : V T ll.1lrlii'L.li.l..liI.571.23 .llillifliihiliiE4lLlHililT':A lllmllurllrlurluluil1,lll.l..ll..l ,AA V -1 Mil-Jil-l-lmhlllthlfllMMWMMDHW 1' U W W U W WV l RVIIRVN:Uhhlilillililiwfilllfillh .Q E L51 PQ EEA EI -Q ' 2 P:,' ii H1 fi Pl. G1 5 hi 55 ti 'T' I4 :is sq QE? E4 A y: -4 F3 r' P5 Y' 5: ..4 E4 v 1' ei if '24 3 P3 F? Ei 3 y. :Z - Q, ta E' .-E 4, F4 :ei ' E FE TI-IE FUG 0 N tif pi fi. Hark! we hear the fog'-horn blow. Silence! we hear the shuffle of feet. 'f ss, The life-guards fearlessly man thelr boats, -is . . . if'- As the Centerville students man their studies. -'4 Ring! Ring! A bell now sounds afarg i 'if F T They to their duties 'll0Htl'l sun and star -Q: ,nu r- E P ' ' . . . . Hg' fr' Under their eaptam, Mr. Griffith. P - VE A stalwart and fearless captain he, T 4,4 I . 1 . Wlicv guides his men through fog and ram. f Y . - P? 'Q When the tug-horn blows agaln L .. -1, 'LI The students of Centerville Hiffh 'li D ' ELI tif ' lhicler si, clear and clmulless sky, , ,.,, ,A ,- ' 5: . gg, Go to their duties. flying 51 ,H tl L The Colors of S. C. High, 1 ' P? eg 2, E - . 1 La: ., ,,.., ,. . ,. 7, ,ilillHllWLllHliHllNi1,1W1Qilhjilhzmy LWW1' .'1ilL.dh.Hh1lhMMllMi QlkhHMHhHMTMWj1WilW ilglflflmlp limi h57I7llTiV'iU'l7li'fi'fifirI7i7Fr7fl7F7i3 1' U W W U W MEIfimf'WklliilihHilii1?li'uiIll!I I ..v W I 1.1, if fi-3 if i54 K-J li-1 ,T1 V4 Ei' T4 4 5 V4-1 f , Q. F5 .ff tv-1 VY :QNX IW -W-1 lg: .W v-1 14.1 y-1 ffl ii Iii ti hi-4 f. , ,. rf' N. Cir .- ,mf -4 bi. PIA V'-1 ,. C' .,-.' n-4 V4 .,,,4 Pg TH ,I ,. 741 ., .14 P wif 4.14 PM. lie I-Fl' E4 Vis C331 ,F P4 -4 .-. y -ff .kg 515 L? L5 Q-4 ii-'A ru' -A t if -'I if vv-I F1 REDMEN'S FATE 51 11 Raised upon the beaten rock Stood an Indian stern and calm, And many were his cunning looks 'Q As he shaded his eyes with his palm. il, Tim white men shall not rule my land, yur! Nor shall they my buffalo kill, In the great Godls name, I shall stop them, By my cunning Indian skill. --4 The redmen held a great council, Whence they took up bow and arrow, if But when they met the white men, Ti The Indians' side was narrow. ef nfl They met in a great battle, fi Where the redmen met their fate, The Indians received reinforcements, F1 But, alas! they were too late. f'-Q, Raised upon a beaten rock Ts Stood an Indian sad and calm, ffl, And many were his sorrowful looks IT. As he wiped his eyes with his palm. For the white men were the rulers, T1 Of the redmen's hunting ground, TJ Where the Indians hunted and fished F Throughout the whole year round. -Stanley Hill, '30. Ei Powwowrus gi, Rose Aracne, our Editor, By the nine gods she swore That the mighty class of '28 Should sit at ease no more! Yea!! By the nine gods she swore it, gl And so it came to pass- :gi Our Annual, The Pow Wow, Q-l All others did surpass! CIt's naughty for a girl to sWear-- We know that, but, you see, IVe simply had to use the word To make this poetryllj Yes, our good and valiant Editor Said all this on a day, Ls? And to that end she struggled In a right courageous way. '-1 She called her classmates round her rg And, then with brush and pen T3 And great heroic effort, 54 We gained this glowing end, THE POW WOW. lkiflflllll ,L1ll..Yll,. ' . ,fl iliihifgfi l Liglniill lLiLJlLl.iXlfL,LllLiL l lrliili QIQFQQ' jriufllfil all filidlillfi iillizilifii 3 IJAA i - AL- T 17 :YT-ru X ex we Nam xii ,V 1 4 ' N X5 XR x I, ' AN 2' - 1 ffwf' A Jzf. f fy! 7 , WM . , 1 up b fb X my cv XX lf: y 7- fm S 9 I 'I' '56 W, -,I Yu If ,A f f ,,,,w.,,4,,5 X --V 1-32235 ' A 1 4 .23 Q! fn 1, Qf5f::3 jf 16? QW 0 ll I F M- V - 'T-TTL W W1 TT A-4 L 'W 1 THLET CS X U'7tTA7Ylf7lVlTlMl'iYlwbwlivlilfffll I' U W XX U XX' VWGWfWi'flWfWf 'llrfvda-W ?lWW-'YV-Tlt YQ J, w l 1'1 y- 4 -M 4 -'1 t . ---4 -A 5 -va --1 7 1 2 1. ... Ll -4 r --1 .1 ,. -mg s- L74 , :fi '1 ,.. -4 5. L. 11 ... -4 K.. x-4 -4 ,.. ,- 1 sf! P, --4 N. ,-1 S4 Vt' '-4 5, -1 bn! ,. r-4 P'. ,l -4 L14 k-. iT' .5 41 t. -1 --4 ' 1 V 4--1 nA. ' . V --1 V.. -4 hr: -vi 5. ir--. 74 v.. a-- -4 s- r ...4 f ,. -1 .- 4 4 ,Q4 -'4 ,. rw. ri L. rf' -1 5. r 4 -'-A Fi, 1 i. --4 k '4 '4 t U4 ri Eff .lm - 1 f V vv-f,v.. -A 4. I ... in :.a.'A,.i A .ln JAMES BUTCH KR. FJ Jim got a late start, but lost no time in making up for lt. He played a fine game at both center and forward. ' MIKE LINGEL CL. FJ All County First Team, high point man of County Tourna- ment. Mike played a fast game and even when he wasn't hitting the hoop he was valu- able. NORTON HAMMER fR. GJ Second All County Team. When they came to Sleepy they stopped and had to shoot 'em high to get over him. JOE MOTIL QCD Joe had hard luck with his .shooting all season, but he worked hard and was a valu- able man on the defense. I --- -.1-,-wr'---'Qvf v v-:--7- ,- T4 F34 gi Q1 N: ,jj P7 h . . .EA ,,. ij -... EWS. '-4 -iig 4 tj, ... ,Vjj . l 1 Kyn- -1 gl :..: ' ,, - -1 5-.1 .Q gi .lj L H4 li' ,jf yr. .,-54 ,,. f 1 '1 Ei Lil L31 -4 . E4 '21 ,J -1 'T . LA ,LA vvv It-I 44 r I ' T .k,.A,A 14 FT: Ed 1-4 P, 1 3 T7- nl' V-jj 'T4 I! ffl P-. '11 r- ffl 'Ta , . 1 Tl ,Qi Q1 f V 4 T Y Y Y Y u i 1 T t T U t ly I li' J J ll YIYN Wp'VVY, tWm 'W'lvY,7'1lb.'sf'? A14 Ala. L- .sg AL A4 Aix A4-,AL A4 AA AL 4.4. A... x...L AA .AA .LL.A.A A.L.,AA. LA. ' ,,,A.,A.A.Ll.LL.A.L.AA.A.L..A.AL. .i.. 1 myth- mfr11ifinif.-qwuvilvwtuvwvivitvulgvf, t..LLL.4.4..L4 mx. LA. 4A-4.4 Lf I4 A., 4.4 , .f1- 1 if v vv: - tt X ' , lute!! I tilt Xt tlXx STEVE HORNICK KFJ Steve was our general utility man and held down any job given him in real style. HENRY PRATT fSub Forwardj A hard player with plenty of fight. MlKE BOZIK tSub Gum-dj Mike got few chances to show his ability, but he always did his best. STANLEY SNYDER 1Sub Forwardh Stanley lacked experience and weight. hut had plenty of fight. 4. ., v- 7' 'Y' Y'Y vY'fYf 2'Y Yv'Yv 'Y T -rr' '- f - -f v vw -ev Q- v1 , L Vwxx xmw- , ii ' ,A 'Ei E: IF E4 :ff L? 72-1 L F4 F41 31:4 PTT C. ga. -las tp. p. r ,-:I lil If y. T4 Fi.. ti ,g, P-. ,, P-1 P.. -1 Vi: F.. LQ'- 1-4 Cl' L:- 5 E4 -4 F -.4 E4 Fil -4 F44 FY' 1 fel -f C' 5 -4 -4 .Zi ft-4 F24 F: si i F42 rg Fil rgf -1 F-N Pie L: i-1' PQ H Faq is 1,' ni . . Cnamh . RQ QG N Coach J. R. Ewan has completed his second year as coach at Ceu- F' P P has turned out om- of the fairest and scrappiest teams of the state. torville. Through his cmistaiit effort, keen interest and hard work he ' 5XWVL'-W'i'fI:'i1Tv- YV-XYiiifiii'i'iYi'ii'ii YfiY-'Iii-HW 'iififif'ii'iiH,Y1'iFi 771 -ii .-I i 1- H T ' ' 4n,.11,.A4.A,A,.u. AA 44 44 AA 44 AA .ii .Lk AA AA .AA .-1. LA AL 4: AA .A 4 1, L. -4 -.. AM. -f.,,1. i ' 'I s rwv- --v y ., , .- . ., ..,,, - . . , W Mm. V . '-z x 11:2 1' zillkkfi V 2 i TOM CITMMINGS Captain POM CVMMINGS theft Guzlrdl--'l'0111 plzxyc-cl his usual sc-ruppy gznne Ind was field general for The gang. Eg.Yffm W'f'u1ff mmm P U w w 1 1 w Hmmm1am11 wf ',m4f mf, 4mmQM 5-3 I! .Q f v - -- E 3 Q ca W 51 :fl 21 531 is :S 53 51 5 :4 -'ii ix Effj as LQ. 41 ' 7' if 523i ll '.- F1 if -:Q ,L N A MISS THOMAS M-, 14 - . '53 -., P:- Q 2:1 E I if :ig fi e.: -1 E w :zz ,U E h- - 5' Q Q -Q 1, H1 51 P: D rw 1 P: F4 if ei 1, .11 :H if 1 Aj Fi is 151 Ta ff l EQ? .11 P: J F E4 if gi L1 54 P511 5 H V4 5 1,-1 Pi 1 53 Eg ri 73 S pnggnsm iimwimmr-I'ynarammmlmnsramgww :UW MmmUJ:mmgn'rm2,vWm amjgmfgWm-gm'mm'gQn1'x4 E P- E E? S 'Tv' A sd Z 'I I' 41 F5 NJ 4' Q ,T A E F? QE if i E5 F 5 2 '5 C! F P RUM 7 -11 -1 -1 -1 -4 fl -1 4 E 2 5 11 E 4 E Record of C Games 5 2 ii Centerville .,...... ...... 8 Q Centerville ........ ...... 2 0 jj, ei Centerville ........ ...... 5 'Centerville ........ ...... 1 6 'Centerville ........ ...... 1 2 'Centerville ........ ..... 9 C4 Centerville ........ ...... 3 5 Centerville ........ ..... 3 2 Centerville ........ ..... 3 0 if 1 Centerville ........ ..... 2 4 52 Centerville ........ ,.... 3 0 L 'Centerville ........ ..... 1 7 ' Centerville ........ ......... 1 9 -- Centerville ........ ......... 2 6 gi Centerville ........ ......... 2 5 1 Centerville ................ ......... 4 1 'revel Centerville .................. 519 jj 'Games played at home. :4 Belt .............................................. 19 Cascade ....... ......... 1 7 - Choteau ........... ......... 1 8 Q Fort Shaw ...... ......... 1 8 gg Belt ............ L.. ......... 10 Choteau ......... ......... 1 4 Q Simms ........... ......... 1 6 5 Cascade ........... ......... 1 8 if Great Falls ........ ......... 3 5 E Great Falls ......... ......... 2 8 5 Fort Shaw ....... ......... 1 4 Cascade ....... ......... 1 9 Cascade ........... ......... 2 2 P21 Cut Bank ......... ......... 1 1 Big Sandy ....... ........ 1 8 Valier ........... ...,. 5 A: p. -ee 54 'i Opponents ....... ......... 2 82 1? if 'J 3 -'-4 -9 33:- .lWl'7lMWi HWHWH PW KMA? 5 'llllillillii , nr: ..4f-ft,-fvw.vfvlv-W -.Y fy - --f wiv- 1 1 1 X A -rj vfjgjjr -fjfvlfifr ff if 'ff 'ff' , ,lA.s.'ll'x't1hf i,'a'.ilt'.'li'1'.l' iiwvl W 'lil ale.lr.n.l..A.'l..i..:..1 li 'li if 'f . ., 1 --4 P+- r . ill. h- L T.. gg , l I y--v W' K l v H... ,.i. 3 2 4-fi P'- v-gu Fm T - , Cou 1 e be ' ig 1 L- 3 . W' ,-'l . ' C Centerville was the sensation of the County Tournament even if L ... , . . . .- g . we did lose to Great Falls ni the championship game. The boys were Y FA hitting on all six and had no trouble trouncing Simms in the first game, ff' 1 s 35 to 16. The same evening: we walloped Cascade for the second time fl- this season by a score of 32 to 18. We lost the final game to Great all 'ffl Falls. 30 to 35, giving them one of their hardest battles of the season. .J P 1+ , 1 P - .. I rw . . V . 5.41 gg , 1 Em. pi., P 4-11111111-uuinliin-:ll-:nuns-u U 'gi lf- P - K 'Q-ui E1 lr L . rf., C- lf , 5 -,, nl.-. l- ,, Kr ' i V Li. I' -P, P41 'E ' E 1 W 1 -T1 if asia.-aaa T urn m nt :- 1 P if -5 sw . . . 'T ?,4 Inability to make the ball drop through the hoop lost our first PM F-J game to Cascade, 19 to 22, although we outplayed them all through jx. iQ the second half. Cut Hank was easy, even though the basket still had ff gf a cover on it. Big Sandy made the boys play Basketball, and our fast lf fi struggle with them ended, 25 to 18, in our favor. We then hit our fr ,if stride i11 our last game and gave Valier a little entertainment to the Pt' I-1 tune of 41 to 5. putting us in fifth plaee-one notch behind Belt and 1-Q IQ.. one ahead of Cascade. Great Falls and Teton won trips to the State 7Q.g '44 'l'ournament by taking' first and second, respectively. ,M , Q . :+A 1 P-4 k L ff :Q :T P 1 ff VL. V. P ,, . QC, . I, Al 1 'I gf ww-f gx YYY vv-TyIv?YvlYf?v?!v frT'R '- ,- All Aa ,HA sa ,.s ws ,un ,lf QA .ft aa .. Ebf, hal--L. ,- E . J, J, , .X x' , 'fi gf Tfiffh ,. x pf-. 1 ,A ' FF. . L, 1 . 1 . 1-. , Y , L., x V f r W1- ',,.Xi. ,, b ,x. .1.,f w :N 1 HF YYY 'N'Y T'Y47'V' vv v'f ,YY Yv vY r'v vv vv 'v v v' vv vrvf v'i'vv'vv v'v1'v'v'v vf-1 .A ...ul lm.m'.uwrwQrl.-lsrit 9' I P Nl ll U ll .l..l.ll.'i11.'W'.'.irl'.ili'.'.lMJW?l'Ml'.'lliE1 2: or Q. P.. P.. E1 43 gi L - N ,.:4 +4 V' V- TZ Where were you boys when I called for you to help me an hour ago? p--1 asked armer Jones a the supper table. rg I was in the barn settin' a hen, said one. H4 Lf And I was in the loft settin' the sea.w, answered another. I was in grandma's room settin' the clock, came from the tird boy. PT4 Ca., I was up in he pantry settin' a trap, said the fourth. L1 pi You're a fine set! remarked the farmer. And where were you, he ,jj ri., asked, turning to the youngest. '34 '54 I was on the doorstep settin' still! was the reply. l1i. Ljj V. You say you have difficulty with these shoes? What seems to be the 'Q matter with them? ni Oh, they're all right for me, but my brother, who works nights, says 521 . , . . . , r- 13 they re a bit too tight for h1m.' L31 ' ...T...1,.- Y- -I - 4 -js Summer Boarder- But why are those trees bending over so far? L+ Farmer- You would bend over, too, miss, if you wuz as full o' green if apples as those trees are. ffl ...Q gi g,, Daughter- Here's a correspondence course that claims to add 3,000 'Q1 4 words to a personls vocabulary. - tiff Father- Don't let your mother get hold of it. 51 ...Q -ii---1 ,A fi Young man, can I get into the park through this gate? ti' Guess so, lady, I just saw a load of hay go through. E, .ga iii- Lg' fi-4 Are you laughing at me? demanded the irate professor of his class. ij tg.. No, came the answer in chorus. F1 '21 Well, insisted the professor, wh-at else is there in the room to ig., laugh at? 57' Any girl can be gay ,g-s In a classy coupeg ,gl '42 In a taxi they all can be jolly. Q71 , 4 But the girl that's worth while i'f Is the one that can smile pg' fa When you're bringing her home on the trolley. Q1 . ' -l--l ,-4 rdf A negro cook went into a northern Missouri bank with a check from the rel: -H lady for whom she worked. As Mandy, the cook, could not write, she always L51 N41 endorsed her checks with a big X. But on this occasion she made a circle Q1 EE' on the back of the check. F4 v.'f What's the big idea, Mandy? asked the teller. Why don't you make E4 '5-1 a cro-ss as usual? L51 Ah done got married yesterday, boss, and I'se changed my name. ., -..l..-. V, EM' Judge- You say that this man robbed you-can you recognize anytlgjng g .g,Q of yours here? 'il up Plaintiff- Yes, this handkerchief. T5 Judge- But that is no proof--I have one exactly like it. r-5: K Plaintiff- Yes, your honor. I was robbed of two. Lg' . ' -1 iq Little Boy-Mamma, I sure had some good raisins, can I have some fit 'Tj more? EY, '--1 Mamma-Why, son, where did you get them? Son-I got them off of that .sticky fly paper! .jj . ---- '-5 'i' The Crisis Over :Q Helen- I fear I have made a mistake. P113 tr- Ruth- Why? Tjjl . Helen- Jack proposed in a taxicab. The minute I accepted he paid P744 -4 the fare and we got out and walked. I r r 7 . El I - ' 1 . AJ. .sa . s. AA as an 4.. AA as .A .tl-. ,... A. .A As AA AA AA AA As AA .A AA-AA - AA AA..,AA A.A AA AA AAL' tllllfillhllldllmlilimililmliilinl 1' U W W 0 W Fn7EWllufmQlHWlM'.'flluelNllMlUIEEV' is I3 if -f E H ef - ..4 FF Y: P: F2 F? i -4 E3 61 rs ti? gi F F: 21 54 ti ' 9 t?3 521 fl is .3 -1 57' .1 5 23 EH til F21 E? 11 21 41 -a I 3 tif if -1 51 .4 f :fi '-If F , 712' li iL4 L , nf . , ta as A jbgv' , M, I2 lv .0 , f ,i' g1:452Vi J 4 l5 ' . ,J . , . -is f xvv' WWWL. Ce H155 , ,ff ego f The Pup- Hully Gee! -Chased by a rooster! And I thought l was a bird dog One day Mrs. Chestnut came into the English room. Everyone stopped working and looked at her. Why aren't you working? she asked. We ain't got no books, said Carolina Kost. Mrs. Chestnut Cpicking up an English bookj- You'd better .study this for a.while. Wife- Dear, if you'll get a new car I will save a lot of clothes during our vacation this summer. Husband- How do you me-an that? - Wife- Well, 'you see, if we go to one hotel as we used to do, I'll need seven dressesg but if we have la car I can get one dress and we'1l go to seven hotels. i...l..1..,-- Miss Mdngon- Mike, 'I have wentg' that's wrong, isn't it? Mike Bozik- Yes, ma'am. Miss Mengon-- Why is it wrong? Mike- Because you haven't went yet. Stanley Snyder- Miss Mengon, would you punish a boy for what he didn't do? Miss Mengon- Of course not. ' Stanley- Well, I clidn't do my salesmanshipf' Shc- What are you going to give me for my birthday? He- You can have your choice of a pair of silk stockings or a diamond ring? She-' He- As real as the red of your ruby lips. She- I'll take the stockings. 'A real diamond ring? fihmlimi WE gf ggi L1 'i'a mla'Q'Wm Yam il? fl 44, hz Y- E L E K: E F.- F5 FZ E rv- FF P.: Pi, E1 E. r--1 E1 gi P.- E lv nil 4:11 pn. --1 W, gi 1 il ihllll fu vgw LA.. la' ,W be E51 Ei LElLQ3F'1'illiillYg1'i3lftVlQ.''7L'FfFfQlg'Q71,1WLWQ'ii'iWi1ll?ilil'l':FfiW,UHiWIiliHlHiUIEflWiT.lf f.hlEilTilW1ilfiTbi3 QQlWlUlUlU1l?IMMUIUIUUIUMUMHUMIUPTIE 1' U W W U W LUKUlFHHWlYlEMlUlHMll3i'mflthisQM? ccldents The principal of Centerville High regrets to say that there have been a score or more accidents in the different class-rooms during the past four 53 months. No doctor was called and the pupils recovered rapidly. Among pi' the unfortunate were Mish Bozik, who received some severe splinters in his ' FQ ia fingers while scratching his head: Mike L. was overcome with a sense of 77' kid his own lmportanceg Ida D. tragically strained her vocal apparatus trying P- -4 to reach ihgh C under the supervision of Mrs. Chesnut: Tom C. almost F33 fainted with surprise when he arrived within six pages from the correct E1 answer to Com. Geo.g Joe S. was painfully stung when he attempted to fool E eg Miss Mengeng Marshall Conway absent-mindedly stuck his head in his inkwell is and craned his pen around to look at Marg. H.: Henry P. was injured by a -:A perfect recitation. fRecord badly fractured. Recovery probably, however.J il ,..- E. --- E P. - gs: Mrs. Chesnut- I take great pleasure in giving you 90 in English. r-gi Butch- Aw, make it 100 and enjoy yourself. H'- L3 A lawyer was cross-examining an old German about the position of the if doors, windows, and so forth, in a house in which a certain transaction F34 occurred. And, now, my good man. said the lawyer, will you be good ,E 4 -4 L. enough to tell the Court how the stairs ruln in the house? The German EI i F-L as looked dazed and unsettled for a moment. How do the stairs run? he L7 Eg queried. Yes, how do the -stairs run? Veil, continued the witness vga after a moment's thought, ven I am oopstairs dey run down, und ven I am downstairs dey run oop. W' - :si L1 :i .l-. I 4 E1 A rush of air- - 1 Dripping water-- Q A clash of metal- And the old man finished his soup. E :! E 4 F' 51 An Italian who kept a fruitstand was much annoyed by possible cus- ,D- tomers who made a practice of handling the fruit and pinching it, thereby ...- t 4 9- ---, o -., leaving it softened and often spoiled. Exasperated beyond endurance, he finally put up a sign which read: If you must pincha da fruit-pincha da ri ,ii cocoanut! -Q ,T 1 21 The more than usual lack of intelligence among the students that morn- gg -. 53, L33 ing had got under the profe,ssor's skin. Class is dismissed, he sald be E' exasperatedly. Please don't flap your ears as you pass out. ,rj P r- ig ---l 1 4 ge 2' Mr. Egan treading excuse, also noticing Tm's black eye?- So, you -- L? ,, PE 51 had a lame leg yesterday? gi rr, Tom- I don't know-my mother wrote the excuse? ......... -,I :Q The other day I was in a department store and Bob Leslie walked in as E1 and asked: Have you any Chrismas cards that a fellow could give to his ,iv td girl? The salesman held up one saying: To the one and only girl. si-1 -i .- H- tj, Awright, answered Bob, give me a dozen. VE -'- Fr 5-A.. L., I. Sis and Stanley- We traveled to get advertisements the entire day ,L and only received two orders. rg Fifi Griffith-- Too bad: who gave you those? :4 ri FQ Sis and Stanley- Everyone-'Get out and stay out.' gn -L ei Our class has sworn off candy, As long as .school's begun: Now wouldn't lt be dandy I. If we started in on gum? 1 P' P.- .. ,:' f.HUUE.WiHWQKIYMXml'.'MTiliElMFiMiTEzfdilulliiliilfiiHillliiffiluliihliilllllnlililhill''.'W. .'WiHYi?hQ? . K-Al. 1' 1 l ii ' lf f J .T ,,, H .. CAL N Sept T-Vacation is over and work begins. Sept.11-Aequaintanees of teaehers and decisions made. Sept. 13-Freshmen initiated. Not so bad, as all are surviving. . . L Sept 16-Mrs. Chesnnt chosen Senior Advisor. 9 4-5 Sept. 18-Classes organized. ws ' N Oet. 6-Glee Club organized-Warblers tuning up. ,Q7 . . sg, 4 Oct. 14-Fresh party. All had a good time. ' O4-t. 17-Norton turns into a nightingale with the Fresh girls. 1 Oct. 31-Senior party. A Wowx'. Nov. 16-Girls' Basketball begins. Dom-tor needed. Nov. 17-Senior rings eame. Nov. 17-Rose and Vineeneia leave for Bozeman to attend the Girls' Vocational Conference. I .A Nov. 24-Day of rest-Thanksgiving. -ei J Nov. Dee. ' Dec. Dee. C A Dee. A Dee. . Dee. .-1 -Q Dee. l Dee. -lan. 'I Jan. 25-Rose and Vin gave ns speeches concerning their Bozeman trip. 1-VVho set the alarm on Mrs. Chesnut's eloek and hung it on the wall?' 4 3--Basketball game between C. H. S. and Alumni. 8-Mrs.Ches1n1t fell out of bed this morning. 9--Boys play B. B. game at Belt. 9-Rose and Sis have a freezing time on the way to Belt. 16-Juniors give Xmas party. 23-Centerville B. B. boys play at Cascade. VVe won. 24-Starting of Xmas vacation. 6-Basketball game at Choteau. lVe lose. 12-Semester exams begin. 1 -4 '4 '4 'Q Pg, HI EfslllhlnldhllihllllrUimllilhnlilnlilil It U W W U W Q7illiUllMMnIlil7HrlllllillUilHPhill? rg iv: CALENDAR 192 ti F Jan. 13-Scratching of head, :El L1 El Biting of lead, The worst is o'er, The mark is red. ra fi Jian. 27-County Tournament. ' F4 . Feb. 11-Fort Shaw game. Boys and girls play. Girls scared!!!! Zia ' Q1 Feb. 14-St. Valentine 's Day. Fl ri Feb. 24-I wonder who the two little canaries were who took their vocal , lessons at 10 minutes after one? Feb. 25-Centerville took fifth place i11 District Tournament. H1 , L. FT' Feb. 28-Started play practice ! ! ! 'I 'ii xi' 'TJ F :f ' - 4 Mar 3 to 10-Seniors have pictures taken. Mar. 7-Who started celebrating the Fourth of July beforetime? Mar. 22-A teacher from Dillon was here to give us a speech. ,A P.- Fl Mar 29-Some of our students go to Music Meet in Helena. Lg F1 . F ' Mar. 30-Gladys Calvert wins second place in oratorical contest. Wins gold medal. 1 fq ,E E-Ll Apr. 1-April Fool's Day. No fooling this year. 2 Apr. 3-4-Senior Play at Stockett and Sand Coulee. O. K. if? t f K1 Apr. 20-Pow Wcmvx' Day. Lotta fun at Big Falls. Egan fishes. April 26-Hilja Wirtala and Emma Brand we tnto Bozeman for Scholarship contest. . 14 4 fi Apr. 30-Sneak Day for Seniors. The Ford sees Big Falls. LJ 1' ' May 5-Junior Prom-A great success. ti! May 13-Baccalaureate Night. . A K , - at :gf c V T May 15-Class Night. ' 'f xx 54 - X 1 pl 4 I, .' 1 f 'tl Q May 17-Commencement Night. 'fl g?i?L J., ET Ei School closes-Rest. 'flrrni ' ' Fc Q Fi r- 'I QA.-x .hi'iglnlxzli.:l...l..l'.Al...lu..l-.l.il...l.4l'uh2l l vvv-v.fv.!1-fy-,Nr -'-- ...,..,...lvqv..i.,,..'l.,.u1 vy,v.Vv,y y-yvvvvvvvvv' luv llwlrwv,!vlIIrllrv lTvI-flvlrlu rmvvml vIl:mi:mu'vlI1:1vvvn1i. '74 AA AA LL' L.L.A.A A.L.A.A .A.l.A.L .L.A'..A.Ll. P1 E Q I f I A - ' 'HVAWV' , A , E QW :IInWUTlI imfmimfwuif JL P U W W 0 W w1!IlLYMI!iIr!MMI9lIfU1IUT?1m9 mil IL 2 93 ' A n utograp s I 2 NAME ADDRESS UI1 II VI'Ifl I IRVRR MMI I W sw IW II :EY 1 IIII 1 UNI IW: IW my 'z F: IM I M. I1 new IW FIURRVR ILIM AU IVR RVIIIII ' II- :LI 'B V11 EIUIIU RIIURIIVMVITVITRUIIR UNM UM IIUIIVM R RUR IIUITLIU Ii Tw W :W I5 IW VIIRV nz UUA ' :UR QI VII : IIIWiKW. I.'WIilW9WiIiEIIWMM IWW I ILIWT I I IYI' I I ' U UUAUURUURUUHUUHUU UUAUU WRU!! 1 UU ULWJUAUU U U -I UURUURUUAUUA UAUUAUUHUUR C0 m pl z men ts GREAT FALLS REDUCTION DEPT Anaconda Copper Mmmg Company GZ S 5 2 'E 2 ' 2 5 5 2 5 E O 5 E 1 5 5 5 2 S 5 E Q 0 E 5 5 i 5 3: EE '5 5 C 2 5 Q .2 E 5 2 5 S 2 S 2 Fm S 2 5 E 0: Q a '5 Z Z 3 S E 5 E E Ea' 3: 2 52 I Q 5 'zz :za E E 3 2 3 g 3 5 2 RUIIRURRU VRRVRRU RUBRUIIRV RVRRVD UR VR VHRUM Rh RR fiHUDRURRURRURRURRUMUHRUHRUMUD 2 CGC ' CCCCCCCCQ Spring Suits For Men and Young Men YOU'LL FIND STYLE, QUALITY AND HIGH CLASS TAILORING COMBINED IN THE SUITS WE'RE SHOWING FOR SPRING. EVERY SUIT IN OUR STOCK IS THE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STYLE AND FABARIC THAT IS POSSIBLE TO GET, AND THE BEST PART OF IT IS THAT WE SAVE YOU FROM 35.00 TO 510.00-S3500 VALUES, WITH 2 PAIR OF PANTS, NOW 529. 50 Centiig Ave. SMA N,S 013131: Ivlglist UQGQQGQGGGGQQGQQUUGGGGHGGGGGGGGGQGGQGGGQQGU GQGGC CGC GUN IDEAL LAUNDRY FOX-DABLER CO. UH WE SPECIALIZE IN THE CLEANING OF FINE LACE CURTAINS, WOOL BLANKETS, AUTO ROBES, FEATHER PILLOWS, ETC. NEW and MODERN EQUIPMENT Throughout 401 THIRD AVE. SO. GREAT FALLS, MONT. 3 3 5 S .3 USHHSSUUUUQDGQG GUQDQUQQ I E 2 5 UUUGQUUGDHQUHHQQQQQQQUGUGGGGGGUUGDUUGDGQHUUQQGQQQ UAUUAUURUURUUAUUAUUHUURUU UUAUUAUUAUUAUURUURU A A -1 UUAUUAUUAUUAUUHWHUURUURULZE 11 RIN,-,W A If ' 'iv 'F FALLS N09 DISTINCTIVE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 6261 ELKS BLDG GREAT FALLS MONTANA X Q: 2 3 2 3 Q 5 d b 2 5 1 g T, E D 5 GZ 5 2 gm 5 5 g :D D Q S :za X mx XD bfxyx 1 D 1' W Asif' 0 G: 5 4 A in 0 5 gp IQ x I A O QE Q Q' w, I +2 :- A J- My 3 5 M 3 Z jg 3 3 T -I 2 2 Q N -c S A A ,E ' S A A 12: S 629 'I v- 2 'f S E r cz: Zn ...fl 2 2 E2 5:9 S 3 5 2 2 F9 E 5 5 2 I at .. ,Z 3 5 , 2 Q ' 5 5 S C: 5 ' S E 5 2 5 S 2 E- :zs .. 5 5 5 3 S 2 S 2 S 5:2 3 C5 RUHRUIIKIUIIIIUBRU BURR RRURRU RVRRUR VB MUMURRURRURRR UMVRRUMU R RUMUMURRUMUII E 2 6 2 2 U 5 H 5 S 2 15 FIB X5 2 H 5 2 G 5 2 5 E 3 ., H Zuncluclvs TIRE SERVICE SHOP FEDERAL TIRES at TUBES 117 FIRST AVE. SO.-GREAT FALLS CCQCC SERVICE CAR PHONE 6505 VULCANIZING GGGGGGGUGHGGGQCCUC INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT UUQHQHHQQUUUQHQUUQHHHQQQGQQQUUU 3iary's got a Ihtle hen. That's feminine and queer Itlays aM right when eggs are cheap And quits when they are dear. UiQUCQQGUHQQQUGQGGUGGEEGGCCCCCCCGGCUHUU THE ECO OMY HOP Apparel for Less Coats, Dresses, Suits, Miilinery and Every- thing in High Grade Wearing Apparel The Shop of Values THE ECONOMY SHOP 603 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA U55WGUUH?5QSQHUGUWGQKGWQUUQGGQWSGW E 2 S UGQB Great Falls Oldsmobile Conjpany OLDSMOBILE - - - PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE ll I I Avvnuv. G11-at Fa ll l t -UU-Q-D41-U45-GCC-UUCC-U4UCfvGGC4HfHC-QU Good Lumber Dlakes Good Buildings Try THE ST. ANTHONY 8z DAKOTA LUMBER YARD 1427 Eighth Avenue North Phone 9449 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Know Your Building Material-It Pays! I I3 3 3 3 5 S Sf-if-S-3-I3-H-K1-HFZPH-UP3'QfUfMJfULU-U 2? 2 2 5 E 3 'IP 2 2 I1-Z1 5' SHCI- SPIIPZI-!2i'17f2'?'i',-'1'2-P21631-UHICP ICI-MHP RHHI-CHSHCP 3 JSQEUHUUU-Hail-UCQ4341-H43-GQ-H-Q-UHQQQH HAVE YOUR SHOES 5 DONE BY EXPERTS 3, Our Work Guaranteed and Our Equipment the Best CENTRAL AVE. SHOE SHOP Best In The West U-22-U-131-K1-I1-ICI-U' G-QUCGQHSQUQCHQHCHCGQGQGCC-HH-U THERE IS MUCH IN A NAME -for it is a kind of face whereby one is known for good or ill. You associate with Strain Brothers a big store, a friendly store-prospering rapidly because Montana people like to shop there-and how diligently Strain Brothers have upheld this name through forty-one years! Guard your name as carefully, that whenever it is mentioned, it will be recognized as that of a man worth knowing and of a. true friend. Strain Brothers GREAT FALLS MONTANA swwwowmauasaww nrfmanmzxmzwm-nmumunmun 3 PHONE 9898 2 0 2 ll' B ff I C WHOLESALE if C 9 604 First Nat. Bank GREAT FALLS, MONT rmnrwrmmrmrmnfzmzvrf :mwb nmannanwcxnwnamnauvwunnn-nnnunvumnwunnunwcmmni is fi ill if fr I he Commercial Store 2 if sun cm'1,l-112, E xlux1'.,xx.x if if QUALITY, SERVICE, SATISFACTION E QUALITY WHERE QUALITY ff BELONGS- That's Us! S-UHPHUQPHUUPDQQHUSS-U-GWVHUPUGUU-Ufb-GQ U-HC-U-G-U'HHU1UPUUU+U-RPG-U-CCCCKZGZHUCCAUHUQAUCCCCKI-U-EAU-Ufb-U-CJCUHUPUHU JEWELRY from STELLER'S MEANS YEARS OF FOND REMEMBRANCE C. E. STELLER The Jeweler 425 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana f nezueretrrxzrnwrzmrrnfserrrfneuenerwrf Matt:fA penny for your thoughts. Stanley:---f-Say what do you think I 21111, a slot machine. GGUGQii4GCUHCQUC4HCCiiii-C-G+H1U1U-CICCQC-Q1U1U-CQFUFCHD-U Say It With Flowers 2 1 I GREAT FALLS, MONTANA mmmmumwnmmnuuuwwwm CHIHII -U-UHU4U-U-CI-U-!X'UdU4Z-C-U1iU4I-U-C-U4U1UhCi-!3-!3-fI'U-!1'i1 FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS AMMUNITION TH Ml 220 Central Ave., GREAT FALLS, MONTANA RUSSELL'S PAINTINGS CANDY, FIG.-KRETTES SODA FOIINTAIN FIG.-IRS as 'I'OliAI'l'0S ELPS LI'Nf'H Dim-H-21-I-'-if wwmwawnn ,,,. ., A, A ,A,,, , WHERE ALL GRADES MIEET FOR GOOD EATS DAN and MACK GREAT FALLS MONTANA L'1'I3'CHT1-IZ!-221-ISP? 'CI Fairful1's Confectioner SAND COULEE, MONTANA TI-IAT'S WHERE WE ALL GO! ALWAYS SATISFIED 21' 5-55-5555- QQQQUHNNWQQGQHUHUGHCCHNUMWQUGUQ M W CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCO Y Q-C-GU'U-QfU'Q'CC-C43U4HC'CdQC-QU-G-CU-C 3, P IT' r. U2 Q 5 tw IP P z-O '4 3 3255 U2 :CEE WVU QA ian, 5555 H L11-'H 9'c': ' L-1 FU 6:52 Z Q Q -'SO I-I 175 N V' -nz U tl: F: U -QU! 556 Q0 E- I QQQ Q Q GUUUQHQUUUUUUGUGGGUGG MIEYR' TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, EXTRACTS Wholesale and Retail TEA AND COFFEE SOLD IN BULK ONLY Hammill Hotel Building. GREAT FALLS, MUNTANA QQQGUQQQQUGGQQQ HQCQUHQQHGUQQUGQGUUU HART, SHAFFNER 8a MARX CLOTHES , i a . Andrew Thisted and Sons GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 55555 arm-r: an an O G P F' n-1 421131-HJC fl 421451 'ru 'IZQP'-2141-T1-YI!-131-il-iS!-iii 4? 405 Central Avenue -il-C1-Q-iid!!-tfildldariileliwf! , ff 4 , j ,f W f .,.A W 4,1 M ,f ,, , . Great Falls, Montana IZ:-1:8283-ltr Juniorf What is the plural of forget-me-not? Senior- Why, forget-us-not. GREAT FALLS 3-l'Z1-!54I1- QQQHCCCCCQQC-GUH-GGCUGUHQCQQCGUCCQH uick un h TY AND SERVICE We Specialize in CHILI and TAMALES MONTANA 3 MEMORIALS STONE CURBING - - IRON FENCES 'Ads ifxlzl 2 3 BHC? IH? ., X A if V V xv ,tfwfxgi V '15 -in rovrooluaro' :- ,A .1 W T' :,.l 'll1lvlmgl..1w f,.rr'rvwiw-fp. ttrr fl I -fi llll W ii? There are two requirements that every monument should possess- Beauty and Durability. A visit to our showroom will prove interest- ing to you in proving these two facts with regard to the exhibits we are showing. 1010 First Ave. So. Phone 6301 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA UHGH GG5GUUGU -C-U-CHU-II-!1H!Z4U+I1-C+U-U-CidK-U-K-i5-FHk!2-U-IIHU-C43'UfC1 FILHICIJIBZI-tif!!!-ii-rl GREAT FALLS SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. .lohln-rs and Importers Fishing Tavklv, Cannp Goods, Athletic Goods, Etc. FISHING TAFKLE Martin Automatic Reels Gladding Lines Ashaway Lines T. H. Wood Co. Lines English Imported Lines Union Hardware Rods Armax 8: Edwards Rods Pflueger Tackle Cooper 8: Figley Books 117' Creek Chub Sz Eppinger Lures CAM I' Sl'l'l'LIFlS American Kampkook Stoves Coleman Clamp Bed F. O. Berg Waiter Bags Gold Medal Camp Furniture SMALL ARMS Hartford Automatic Pistol Harrington Ka Richardson Import- ed Arms Benjamin Air Rifles King Modern Sights Your df-alor will gladly give illf0l'lIIl2lfi0ll about those lines. Inquiries will rom-ive prompt attention. GREAT FALLS SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc 22 FOUR-TH S'l'Rl1ll4l'l' SU. XYHOLESALE M RETAIL X?UbWQD ?IIHZPliirififilflfirlfi-Iii-fkilriiriirfiif3'if21-ICPZ1-Z1-Z1-QQ-Zrliriirirllelfl-17'Z5-f1'21'iIr!1r2i'2l-SIP!!-N3-Srlririvlk UA!!UA!!UAUUAUURUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUU UU UUAUU U AUUAUU UU WIIWIWURUUAWAUUAUUAWIUJUAUUAU E IMJCGNTZSANA l?3ER?UR'ITTUlR'1CG CCGJ. A ' o r cz 3' 2 2 5 3 S 2 g 2 E 2 E Z 2 S Q a E 2 5 S CZ 2 RUIIIIUHRUMURRURRURRVMVRRVRRUBRURR 1 i VJiRUHflViiR RR I1RUBRURRURRURRURRURRVHRUMUMUH -12-C1-IR!-K1-H UNITED STATES DEPOSITIORY STATEMEN'l' Ulf' CONDITION OF The First National Bank ESTABLISHED IN 1886 Great Falls, Montana Flosv of Business, Febrmwy 28, 1928 RESOPRFES l.l.XlllLlTlES Lllllllhl null lllsm-mints... S 5,086,554,259 Cupitul Shu-k S 200,000.00 l'.S. Gow-rmm-nt Securities , 966,559.14 Surplus . ,, ,.,,,, , 300,000.00 Stock in l'q-de-rul Rn-nerve .,,, , 12,000.00 l'mlivI1Ia-il Profltn .. 210,849.00 Othe-r Bonds null S4-1-urllin-ea, l.29!l,l83.l9 l'lr1-lllution . , . 155,000.00 Stutv. County mul City lVar- In-posits . ...., 12,-172,544.97 rants . .,.,,. .. ,.... 163,600.90 linnklng House-, Furniture- und l lXtlll'9! ..,,,.,...,, ,, , 275,000.00 Otlu-r R1-ul Estate , ,. .. ,.,. 55,250.94 Push in Bunk. 5 289,695.68 Ilun- from Banks ,. 4,59li,5-l4.33 Totul Fmall null lflxvllunpzc- 4,886,210,411 Sl3,34-1,394.57 Sl2l,2H4,3SH.57 Ul I It'l-IHS SAM N'l'l'1I'Ill-INSUN. l'x'vsi1I1-nt A. II. AIUUIIIG. Asst. I'ilSIII1'l' XY. A. IIIIUXVN. Vim- I'l'l'SIlI1'lll Ii. I . VVIIIIY. Assl. l':lsI1i1-I' I. IL AllMS'l'llONG. I'5lNllIt'l' H. Il. STIIAITIIN. Asst. l':lsIlie-I' IiIIlI'Il I'1bllS SAM S'I'I'II'III'lNSllN W. A. IIIUHVN XV. II. IIUOYI-Ill .IIIIIN IC. IIANVSUN ' IV I U I 'KYY I Il YXY lIl'II'I I I'l'I AI.IH'.lr'I' IC. llllvh . ., . CI. . 4454144555-Q-Q-GCCQCCCHGCCGH-CH-U-CH We appreciate your patronage during our stay in Stockett and will be glad to greet our old friends at The North Side Drug Store Drugs, Stationery and Soda Fountain 5th Avenue and 13th St. North Great Falls, Montana E ii If E: I I Ui? 1i1'U-if I 'YF if if ir' if 2 if E 2 if if E V V if 2 2 'J' 3 3 E 'S ' ' fU-IPS!!-C-C-GBC-Q-C-C-C-KSC-C-CAYPCC-C CCCCHUCCCJUCU-QSC-GH-CMUCH-CU-GUCUMUPQLC OT HOW CHEAP BUT HOWV GOOD! Thr-ro was ns-ver an article made so clleulp that somvom- 1-ouldn't make it vllvupa-I' and sell it for Il'SSlTll1' Puri:-s mlm-als only in the 4-l1lzu'a4'ter of llll'l'I'll1lll1liSl' that is built up to ax stmulmwl of quality and not flown to zu price. VW- rvawln the worl1l's market for ilu- best obtainable, sc-vking always to get OUR, 1non0y's worth lso that wo may be abh- to give YOUR mono,v's worth. lf you buy it at the 'Paris you know it is GOOD and that you will get your moncy's worth. THE PARIS 3lontuna's Popular Store. GREAT FALLS, MONT. lZ1'!H21h!1-!ZPUrUrUPU-Z1-UPU-mf!!-KP WANT AD: Wanted: A basket ball by Coach Egan- Easy to handle. Apply at office. -H-C1-Q-Ci-CCC-QCCCC-C-U-QWAUAK-I3-C!-CU SEILFDSERVHCJE GIRQQCIEIRQY -FOUR BIG STORES- When in Great Falls load your Car with Groceries at the Self Service and have a. good time with what you save. THANK YOU wmwwnaeaammawawmwmuwuuwn 01143-!1-IZ-lla!!!-R'Pl3aIIHI 'UJSAUAWJJZ-Cfmiivi-51-C+!!-UAH-C-UAE-E Rf 121-IHS-221-U' E 2 2 if if 2 4? 1: 2 2 E Q Wilson Cole Furniture Company 308 First A-h't-nuv South, Great Falls, Mont. Everything for the home at reasonable prices. You are always welcome to come in and brouse around amid our offerings. ..Our furniture makes your home a place of pride, joy and comfort. See us before you buy. Easy Terms. wwswsuwmwusunuuuncsmnuussumsuuww ' CJD-!Zs!1sU1CsH-C413-U-CHC-C-C4142 SHE WAS FRANKLY BE WILDERED! 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 the 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- lf you'1'e 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. 11 ii Bk I3 ll' flt lk Women thoroughly style-wise will appreciate even more the fashion understanding revealed in our spring shoes. I-IERTYHW4 fag: 5235. 5555559-WGN?3333-U-35-U-WU-H-U-UUSPGUHGQSLDGU-S-DHHSI3-If-E1-ll -U-C-U-!1fQriHJ'!?Q-C4UrUiC-Qt!!-CC-CC-C ,tba . Graduatlon Dresses Cm'escffeSEBI..Zngrfilffftifivfhlfflored A ,NM DANCE FRoCKs , N Daintily Trimmed. Wtfwtlllwl ,QQ BRIDAL GOWNS 'm m I f-:VE l ' HATS Fon EVERY OCCASION 1 Ws-s it ' f r . X1 Cunnlngharrfs ' ! X Central at Fifth Street. ' 3 UiCQC WUQ Helen A.WHow many subjects are you carrying? Mike B.-I'm carrying one and dragging three. t it 3 5 3 i 3 411-12-IZ -Iii-IQIHIHIAIZ-l.'i43'!Z1-IC Toll-gl-apll and Mmiil Urds-rs a Spovialty Electric City Conservatory Palace of Flowers TWO FLOORS OF BEAUTY Greenhouses and One Big Residential District Stone Only at 1413 Fifth Avenue North. CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS, SEEDS, BULBS, NURSERY STOCK, FERNS AND JARDINIERS slislisiiiiii 1'-Hfl-ii'-'Ci-C t ii t 5 Q Q 3. Say It With Flowers Great Falls, Montana. 'Q04-Qififb-CC-IZGJS-U-Ci?QC-U-C-C4XCC-UC41-C-CCCCCCCCCCC-CHHAU-C -282431-I2-'41-IIIJC FOR QUALITY E mowm BUTTER and 3 ICE CREAM We Pay Highest Market Price For 13 SOUR OR SWEET CREAM-EGGS Q IDOWELL CREAMERY 3 Telephone 6561 Great Falls, Mont. '5 3W?D5G?UHQ5???5lSQ35H?GHQWU4 53GUb E E 15 E rr if ri if 2 fx 2 15 2 45, if fi ri E if 2 3 2 if 3 I3-Q, -I2-C-C43-Ci-C-Ciiiiiletfi-C-C fi-C Carolina K: If a man ever kissed me I believe I'd die, Jeanette T: Yes, I'd be ready to myself. First Class Restaurant European Plan E Open Day and Night At Popular Prices Modern Improvements-Rooms Single and En Suite fi P K. ,r,. P ,, , . 5 ,O i'k Ps Fitzgerald 8a Foster, Proprietors 1ZH11'lZi'!b3YI7r!i-3FZ1P11'!iYU'Hr1232?G2-355-U-XYDZYDZPiZ1P2Z1fZ1PI1fT.1-Y.'rZif!fP'-f1P'-T1Hl3hSH2lfUP!1-'l1-I1?ffJ Q-GCN-U-GU-U-HCGLQUCCCCCHUHGUUC aves ou Y . . ji from guessing A X .33 5 FLQUR 0'2f.Yf'5ffL'fMffffl'1 ' 'EA' 'E x-HQ! C iC4iCGCCGCCCCiHiCGGUCC IT PAYS TO TRADE AT A NA 7'l0N-WIDE l1vs7'l7'U77 N- A 5 A . A MA f n Q, where savings are greatest if 3 SAVE THE DIFFERENCE UUGKPU-UGG 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 QQ-UGG? 111-111- -Um 3 3 3 3 3 'IP 2 2 3 3 3 CUQ4UQQH44UUQQdQCHGGhHCHd 'U-U-Q-Q43-D-U-C-U-NC-Uri-B-U-UrU'Q43rH SER VICE VALUE AND 2 SA TISFACTION Standard Furniture Company ' 520 Central Avenue ill' 2 151- ?Q? UQG Scott-Sanford Candy Company ' YYHULESALE C d , Cigars and Fountain S ppl es PHONE 6 9 3 8 219 Second Ave So. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 5 5 2 2 3 5 E 2 2 E 5 2 E YJ-U-U-U-CH?-3-2283-UP E 2 ri 5 5 A QUQUHGQQQCUGQHQUCCiiiGQGKGGCHCCCCQHCGQGGQUQGQUQU Send Us Your Mail Orders. They Will Receive Prompt Attention HGH ii 3 ii fe Q Q iii i 3 E- it LaPeyre Bros. DRUG STORE GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Freshman-Well Joe did your girl blush when her garter fell? Joe-I don't know, I wasn't looking at her face. QGQQCUQQQQHHUUHQ-U-U41CiCQU4Q-U-UQQC-D-Q RELIABLE CLOTHIERS SINCE 1879 . ATHA AND SONS 222 Central Avenue Great Falls, Mont. 555U5535?G2353535HHUHGHUUGUUQQHQQQUQHGUUQU Pearce Coal Co. CINCORPORATED7 mxms AT GE,R,Bl-GR, MnN'rANA 4 loff 9: n F1 x al ls 1 Il Il 5, GREAT FALLS, MONTANA PHONE 6614 5 MINERS ANI! SHll'I'ER,S UF DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL OF ALL GRADES HQi? UGQQ4 GUCCQCiCiQQWGCCQQU Quality hl'l'VlK'l' PEOPLES MEAT MARKET HEGLAND BROS. MEATS, POULTRY, FISH AND OYSTERS 1,'1-SrZ1 !.H3P5IH2l'!1-!!1- if 33-34555-G 3 Q, GREAT FALLS, MONTANA I i fl li HU-UCHC-UCHCQ-Q-U-UQCCCQQUQUQUUHUAU-QU-H TOCKETT CO FECTIO ERY sms. A. Alxmkxyriuy ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY DRUGS WE CATER TO ALL CLASSES UH-W5GUbQGG3QQG53DQ5U QGHHQUCHUUUHUQQCQCQQQAHQHQUC M RBLE' C0 FECTIO ERY HOME HOME MADE MADE CANDY I1 'E UREAM fFOl'llll'l'l,y Sc'0tt's l'onf0c't-im10l'yJ 311 Central Avenue HOM E FOOKED FOODS When in town make this your meeting place for yourself and friends. lil YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED ' 3?3H3HUQ 55533333354-Q-3555555-DUUQGU-55554555555 Sporting ' oods HARDWARE LUGGAGE We would appreciate serving you for things in our line. Habit -Form it-Trade here. RAY R. PORTER HARDWARE CO. At the Sign of the Saw -on Central Ave. 41-Q+U+D+U1U-UPU-H1-C-had-U-UU-U43-UAH-Q ZrUP5Pt141-U-Z1:Q'.Y!fQLEPZP!HP!kH-GU-UP fegfx-Y ko f . , A iz' fu' Qi , K- ffaflaaffofaawfpg - S FANCY BASKETS CUT FLCWERS CORSAGES Open I':V9llillgl'S Fill Iiigfllt 4222, Central Avenue Phone 6347 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA -UNH-Q43-UUHUHU4UiC1I43UfHU-UCHWU-Ufbdi 'ffflii-ILP!!-C1-ISHS!-iii-C1 iCHHUCdC Our Bi-Weekly Delivery to your Homes offers you special City Service and Prices with extra cost to You TRY Us AND BE coNv1NcED Black Eagle Commercial Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 6907 Black Eagle, Montana Helen M. I know a girl who play p by Robert L. That's, nothing, I know a 1 h pl y a fiddle by his whiskers. UidCQQiCiivCiiiCiCCiCiQH4QH40i44 CONRAD GROCERY CG. Good Things To Eat WE CAN GIVE YOU BETTER GROCERIES BETTER SERVICE BETTER TREATMENT GREAT FALLS, MONTANA -gr nfwmzfmnfuw SSQQSQGSUQUHQUHUQGSGGGUHUGQGQQGQGGQGUDU 5 MANHATTAN CAFE hu THERE ARE TWO PLACES TO EAT-HOME AND HERE When in Town-Drop in-We'l1 do our best to please you. IT'S THE COFFEE OTTO POXYELL, In-op. 405 Central Ave. Great Falls HUHQCCCHQCCCCCCCCCCUH Thomas-What is the matter, don't you know any questions. Tom C.+Yes, but I don't know the answers. Iii-ISP wvQ2QQ.mm5bS3bMvMGiGDQbQQ Our Enlarged Store OFFERS YOU THE BEST VALUES in 5-10-15-25c to 81.00 MERCHANDISE 3 Y-B STORES INC. The Best for 5-10-150 QCCQQHQGQQQCGGQGQCQCUQUCUGCHCQXUCCUUGUQHQGQCUH UUHQCQHGHQUQHUHUQQUCHHQCQUUUGUCUUUUGQGGGQQG Great Falls Vulcanizing Company BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN THE STATE if Phone 9405 No. 9 Sixth St. So. W. S. HICKS GREAT FALLS, MONT UQGSUGGVUHQGSUQQUUQQQUQ UQGQCU nnnnnucnnnncnunacnnncwnwcnu UHCCHHCGUHH KODAKS -- DRUGS IS 3 THE Mosfr IMPORTANT 3 PART OF 3 oUR BUSINESS 2 312--42e--524 CENTRAL 53 I ON as Q B 4 CC I H , E !!c:i:::.s DR Uca as TORELS iii 5 5 Q 3 2 3 Q 2: E 3 451 5 S 5 ri sz df A F H H 2 15 C1?CCCC-lil-C-C642-CCHS!! . -CHZHJ E1-Cr U-U' '41-CP 32? 2 E 2 E 3 if 1? 3 if S1 if Y? Y? if 5? if if 91' Y? if if if 3 Zi if if 5 if 3 if 1? 5 3 fr' if 'F' if 3 'J-l'H.1-ZISLUPLLUQFSPS-UPUFUFZPi+3fQ-ZPHPUFUUDH 3-H-UPS-UFSFUFU-UHFIZPZI-SPH-ZBCPUPU-U Wardrobe Company ,RM cLEANEns sf-QQ,-,If I QYE 4, nl dsipr Q AND Rf and QRS-.. A X. : ovens PHONE 9524 809 FIRST AVE. NORTH GREAT FALLS, MONT. -C421-CCC43-QFCCEU-QQFIZU-U-U Long 'in Low in Life Price EQUIPMENT ON ovER 402 OF ALL NEW CARS AUTO ELECTRIC REPAIRING .lobln-rs ol' IGNITIUN AND NIUTUR PARTS, lH'IAIilNGS, llA'l'Tl1ZRIES, LAMPS, SI'.XR.li PLFGS, ETC. NIUN'l'ANA ISIC.-XRING FO., l'0NS0l.lDA'I'Eli XYITH STARTER 81 BATTERY CO. 520 First Avenue s. GREAT FALLS UU UUAUUAUUAUUA Ig ATHLETIC EQUIPME T EQUIPMENT AND APPAREL FOR ALL SPORTS FOOTBALL SOUUOR BASKl1I'I'B.-I LL VOLLEYBALL TRACK BOXING GYMNASIUM STRIKING BAGS .VI'HLH'l'll' SHOES HANDBALL JERSEYS GOLF SNYlfIA'I'l1IRS TENNIS BASEBALL SXYIMBIING A'l'HLI1I'I'Il' SPORTING BOOKS 'I'III+I ABOVE IS A GICNIGRAI. OITTLINIC OP VAJRIOIIS LINICS WIC UARRY. IJETAILS PTR 'FAINING 'IIO ANY I'AR'I'II'IIII,AR LINE VI II L BI f'HICICRFITI,LY IUITRNISIIICIJ UPON RI QI MURPHY-MACIAY HARDWARE C0 VNIUIIIIIJIIRVRIIVIIII RRVRRV UM RR RR RIVER RM IT VIIIIVIIM R IIFIVIIIIURIIURRVIIRUIIII W 2 -C C USE RAINBOW HAMS BA CON MONTANA LEAF BRAND LARD GREAT FALLS MEAT COMPANY QP:u-Icvrsj We Invite iffy' 1 Comparison M PFISTER BOOTERY The Home of Those Better Shoes 409 Central Ave., GREAT FALLS, MONTANA U-D-H-K? . 3-355- gg Ei 3' 2 2 2: if E ir' Z-U-EXIF UUHUURUUHUURUUIIUU UURWIIUU U UU W U AUURUUR 21 UUAUUAUUAU111 NNAW WRUURUUR 1 2 2 E2 -1 2 5 2 S 'R O O T21 S S E 5 'H'-f E 2 ' 2 5 E 5 1 V Q Ore V QI' 5 2 2 E ,V 1 . . . . . . 1. . 2 3 1111 110611 5 Olll po1tr.11t im 51111111111 1 t'II14'lIl- g Q 11111111-vs. Send y11111' PiK flll'9 to all your f1'i11111ls. Q It is H11- next 111-st Thing! T11 El 1w1's1111z1l visit. S 2 2 S E 2 Q .AU 2 Q 5 Q S 5 2 Z Z E THE GIFT OF A PHOTOGRAPH IS S 2 A HANDSHAKE FROM THE HEAR-T E Z 2 5 -- -1: 5 .55 5 5 S 1 2 . N, 5 1--4 5 The Heyn 69 Keely Studm 1 zu .. , MAKERS OF QUALITY PORTRAITS H ' 2 No. 10 Fifth sm. No. Great Falls, Mom. ji 2 - S V' '45 Uill1VflI1UT RRURRV R RR RR 2 2 5 RRVRR RRVIIR I 7: 37: 2 : RRVMURRVMVMUM z rdiiiirdid-U15-U'U-CCCMUAUAU-U-UPU 1VIEDO:lVIAID:BUTTER BANQUET ICE CREAM Ma.lu1i'a1'tul'v1l hy Northern Creamery Company GREAT FALLS, IIUNTANA 41243421-LZ-!I14S1rIU-il-514343 -U-ULGCQQ-CCCCCCEBU-QUUHU-U-Ui-C1-K1-U-Q KW- ure- offvlfing unusually att:-an-tivo voursvs in Shortlumrl and Typvwritingg this Sulnnwr to full High School Students at af BIG REDUCTION from our rvgulzu- rates CLASSES FOR BOTH REVIEW AND BEGINNING S'l'I'DEN'I'S Arc- you awaw of thc' WONDERFUL ADVANTAGE Sllortha-nd and 'I'y1wwl'itiug will givv you in taking a. University coursv? Think it over and 4ll'l'tIllg0 to take- up this work us soon as school is out. 509 Central Avonuv Phone 6183 CHTA7' 54115 Mofvr ff'-W J ?55QW3UGGG -131 THE PROGRESS OF ILLUMINATION It was only about seventy years ago that the tallow candle was the only means of illumination, and prized very highly in those days. Since then the kerosene lamp took its place and was highly devel- oped when the gas light came into its own. All these methods were dirty and caused a great deal of annoyance and labor. Now-the people of this generation are wholly dependent upon ELECTRICITY, not for LIGHT alone but for many other purposes. ELECTRIC LIGHT has no peer, for cleanliness, convenience, simplicity or economy. Good light plays its part at all times and it is most important that you have the best. Glfixiinmiigyslgliviiliifiietmcomvp. Y wg 5 5 fi 3 fi 111 2 3 3 -CC nncaznnnnunacacnaxzecwmz Q N I 4343 421-C T AL LS N E WU G0 1L1.us THA TOPS DESIGNERS ENGDAVEPS 6 uscrporvpsns - GREAT FALLS., MONTANA. .ies 3 E I 35515 lie!!-Ui!!-df H-U' Y L 4383411 -C-CHC-CC-C-UCCHC-!3-YZ-!fi'kC-C-U-C-Ci is Cascade Electric Company Q lIll'0l'lN7l'l'lfPd J i CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES P. 0. Box 716 Phone 6634 3 504 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana b?GGi3Qb eKi+I1fii'C-C4U'1!3PU-it-CIHLHIH3-U-C You'l1 enjoy your meals better at WM. GRILLS, Prop. 45 Private Boxes Banquet Room in Connection if 217 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Uflielifli-U-12-IHS?335-33553333-5K1-21-If-HZ?iirdfh-H-5-H-5555533-SFZPQ-H-53535-G U UURUURUUIUURUUR, Gold Medal Kitchen Tested Flour Sunkist Canned Fruits and Vegetables Peters and Hamilton Brown Shoes Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Footwear L LM Wyman Partridge Dry Goods and Notions Zenith and Marswells Hardware URUURUURUURUURUURUURUURUURUU Zenith Washing Machines Brookfield Butter, Eggs, Cheese Hardscck Miners Supplies All quality merchandise at lowtest prices MIKE SAL ANSKY General Merchandise TRACY, - MONTANA ,SRU IR RUURUURUURUURU: 1 URW UU URUURUUAUURUURUURUURUURUURUURUURUURUURUURUUR-Sl! NW 97 Y wunaunwn ' DAL .,f ULD MEDAL I FLUUR t lafdwl-mS'fed u7Baldr4lNlTV ' XYHPN IN 'IOXVN il OR RF.-XI SF RWH If SALANSKY BRGS Groceries 601 Central Avenue one 4618 GREAT FALLS MONTANA Gold Medal Kitchen Tested Flour Sunkist Canned Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Q .UU UURUURUURU Q E 2 E fl: 2 3 .E GZ iz 5 E' CZ 2 0: is E E 2 g 15: E 'fa E' Q E Fa F- S G: fl-'Z E 5 5 E 2 at A. RURRURR RR RRVRRURRVRRUYRURRURRURRVRRURR RFTSRURRURRURRURRURRURRURRURRURRUR RURRURRURRXRRURRURRURR RR R RURRURRURRURRURRVRRU: RURR RR RRURR RRURRU' ' E Ph ' RURRURRURRURR RR RRV R RR RRU i RR RR R RRURRUR URRUR VRRURRURRU RU RVRRVRRURRURRUR , V?U3 T. F. O'CONNOR COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 4149 708 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Ambulance Service in Connection 'U-W3-C-U 11143- 0 O Wnlcoxson Cigar Store NV. R. WILCOXSON, Proprietor 229 CENTRAL AVENUE GREAT FALLS, MONTANA CIGARS-CANDIES AND TOBACCOS Complete Line of Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition Our Billiard Room Is Clean Morally +G-C811 431-li-YI-'43-ZH'JPi2-!I The Como Company Paints, Glass, Wall Paper, Artists' Materials, Picture Frames PHONE 4254 315 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA K7-XUFHLZPIPIPUPZPTJP Klasner Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries-and-Meats KW- Deliver to All Towns. Goodyear Tubes and Tires CENTERVILLE, MONTANA G3Ui??S4?B SGQ I: .. c Sl :V -5 II' A.. 2:4 FEE Si -3 L ,. P' if 45 4- me e A Z. .325 Fm J :' 'rr Pe 'Is E115 ... 2 .. 'l'J-X143-!.'14.1+IZI4?'II-iii-KI i i 15 2 3 i 2 if 2 fr E 131 2 SQ-3553555555-G55 Building Material The right quality for any purpose. Our plant is headquarters for na- tionally advertised products. - In1nu1uin11nn-un-nn-un-uu1uu-1:1111nu-1n1nn1nu1ln--nn1nu1un- 6 6 s 0 0 Our service makes building easy. Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA QUQUb CQQCC-HGGQQUHNQH scar irtala General Merchandise SAND COULEE MONTANA CUQQGQQUGQC DROP IN HERE AND LooK OVER oUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWINGS You will enjoy it and we want you to feel that you will be welcome to do so without buying. LBR CHT THE HOME FURNISHER 111 CENTRAL 1!3'liHJ'!l-!Z-!3-IZ-if1-!Ii1!f11Yi1-!I11iH1f!14IHf1'Ii1 THE BEST BY TEST DAH COAL LOW KINDLING POINT MORE HEAT LESS ASH MINED BY DAHN COAL COMPANY SAND COULEE 2 :D :D B 5 URUUAUURUURUURUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAU UAH -I UUHUUAUUAUUAUUNJURUUAUUAIIUAIIUM Y-9' 5 B S gn IZ 2 Zn S Q ' 197' , gif' 7-H' V1 X 1: . ' 2. 2 ? S 'f'f'A Q 2 S 2 5 5 S 5 S Z 5 5 7 9 7 5 A Z B CZ S Q S 2 E . . g . . . A E , S 5 S 2 5 5 Z Z BEEF PORK VEAL MUTTON, CHICKENS, 5 BUTTER AND EGGS 2 Wehave our market equipped with S modern Sanitary refrigerating ma- 2 G: chmery Whlch IHSUI eS our meat to 5 be in the best condition S g Z 2 DUSAK BRUTHERS 5 Q Proprietors Q SAND ooULEE MONT. E URRU RV RURRUMVD RURRU RVBRUR UBBVB VRRURRURRVRRURRURRUDRUBRURRVRRUHRUIUIUHRUH S SAND COULEE 5 3 47: Z MEAT MARKET 2 2? 5 5 I-P 2 I 2 3 2 2 TO THE FARMERS E E 5 Z 5 2 S E 'zz 13 0: 3 2 5 We pay the highest market prices for TO oUR PATRoNS Q MW E f54' SAND COULEE BARBER SHOP C. H. KRUSE, Proprietor Specmlxsts m SCALP TREATMENTS FACE TREATMENTS Our Motto Is to Please You Sf!-IAMPOOS L 5-5-5-55-5-5-5h Chestnut-Why don't you answer me? Victor-I did I shook my head. Chestnut-But you don't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? -5545-5-5 ' H5-5-5-5 Stove Repairs WATER BACKS, WATER FRONTS, and FURNACE REPAIRS OF All Kinds-Wholesale and Retail NVE SELL COLE'S Famous HOT BLAST STOVES and RANGES and their parts. Come in and see them. GREAT FALLS STOVE REPAIR WORKS 17 So. 7th Street Phone 4344 5-5-5- UAUUAUUAVURI!UMUA!UNJURI!UAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUA URI! UURUUAUURUU UUNJURUUAUUHUUHUUIIU ' 0.3 SGW: W H GEQLQCJQZ FUNERAL DIRECTOR Th1S esta,bl1shment has won 1ts und1sputed reputatlon by of h1S means 417 FIRST AVENUE NORTH PHONE 4235 GREAT FALLS MONTANA 5 C9 2 2 2 2 2 , . E 4- X G G 45- 2 S A 5 :D E 2 C E 2 . E A 1' ' E ' A' 5 U 5 O O S 'IZ E Q: E 2 E fu: S :D . . . extendlng the same refmed servlce to every one regardless '5 2 D oz: br ' E Q 5 CK .2 5 5 Q 5 Q 7.2: .... S :- S , E :na E 2 E S 5 E -11: . 5 E9 1. 3 ... L J 5 5 2 E S .E 2 UMV U VRRURRUMVDIIVRRU RURRVR UHBVRRURRUBRURRUERURRUBRURRUHRUBRUMURRUHRURRUMUD Q .4 :aff v ,f up, . 'W v'- 't ,,,. .1 x L . 1.5 ,J, 1' w- .,. - ' UI- JA F.-1 - , :S 15 Lg --4 z V'-. ', . ' w vb. 111-af ., - m. ,Q V Y. 'ev e -m, 1 v -- .e .4 an ,-J., .:,.t:1,:- v- 1 1 E v N