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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1928 volume:

J cH . L,EN.,qpMHrY.P«BUCLpA y 3 1833 03640 8679 GENEALOGY 978.602 G79GFH 1928 •V tf mJc yL,- : t;l --. ' ' THE ROUNDUP 1928 VOLUME XXI JJ M£S fe Q; r i ■; I ' ■ ' , ' K COPYRIGHT L .: a ,. GEORGE S. SNYDER -4=; «. j mtL- EDITOR IN CHIEF J. EMMETT CURRY BUSINESS MANAGER li ' ' 1 ' i 1 ' ' SAM STEPHENSON, Jr. MANAGING EDITOR ' •--- , THE ROUNDUP 1928 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ' -i i- ' 7 X J i ' .; v g s r. DEDICATION TO A..: ' :?! ' ' Irving W. Smith WHO, BECAUSE HE CAN SEE THE STUDENT VIEW- POINT, ALREADY HAS RE- MOVED MUCH OF THE PRETENSE AND SUPERFI- CIALITY OF STUDENT LIFE rt ; ?? ? ' - p ' ' r - r : - ' - -, _- ' fffV £. u X ' - f SjjQf; - . ) ;■! I • . si Ml •i.i;.} FOREWORD THIS IS JUST ANOTHER RECORD OF ANOTHER CLASS ,, - ANOTHER ROUNDUP, B| S fe ,; ■ - ' ■ m e CONTENTS ? BOOK I. ADMINISTRATION BOOK II. CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN BOOK m. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK GIRLS ' SPORTS BOOK IV. ACTIVITIES MUSIC DRAMATICS PUBLICATIONS BOOK V, ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VI. FEATURES _ POPULARITY TRADITIONS BOOK VII. ADVERTISEMENTS ■--p -- - s:=f - y__.ii■J. : 1 : fHi ' JT ' - ' : - i=:fefeL ._ ' ■ ' 3.rir:i: - ' - - ' ■liflt ■ifWW ill Bi r ;-. :: Z 5V ]KKr §5f tr i. ' 4 ■J. I =- :: Z; ■ . ' Si... . 5i , ' ' L.- ' ' -fm- • - !J! ?M M::i :Ml£± i SX ' -f . --i :,s:«= E s--— J . ' - to • - .V; -.2M -:± l iV ' f ' -J- --,. -- . -J5 -: - 5 - ' g;- ' g; ' gt . ' ' ' - ' -- ■ - y- . ' ' ,r Book I Administration l-O BOARD OF EDUCATION 1927 - 1928 •JuIIX J. I ' .AfOUS Aleekt E. ' ' Il;l;Ix Chainnun Y ' u-c i ' hairimtn CiiAja.ES J. Bkesee lU ' ILDI O COMMITTEE Aij ' .Eirr E. ' i(;gi. Fv-VVY. Roll TEAPIIERS AXD SALARIES (-():Mi[ITTEE Dax O. WE.Ni ' WdUTii Aliuort E. A ' i(;gix Dn. A. S. CiiicriKSTEn INSFRANCE CO.AIMITTEE Dr. a. S. ( iiiciiEsTEK Fritz Roll Freii Trader FINANCE AND TAXATION CO.AIMITTEE Ali ' .ert E. A ' lcicnx Dn. C. J. I- .i!esee 1 ax AYextworth Freii Trabek AUDITING COMMITTEE Dl;. A. S. ClIK ' MESTER Dr. ;. J. r.RESEE Fini ' z Roll LAWS, RI ' LES, AND REOI ' LATIONS Freii Trar.er I ax AA ' extwortii SECRETARY OF BOARD Y. F. (iir.sdx - S. D. Largent Superintendent of Sehools TuviXG W. Smith Principal of High School Mart E. - ' f Head of the Departmeiit_of English- jj Jeaxxe buckiiastee Head of the Department of History ■ roAKia A i [URCHIE Mathematics Sponsor of the Girls ' Forum - 120) Johanna Velikanje Head of the Latin Department Mary M. Leaming French and Spanish IvA Mae Brown Physiography W. H. Wolfe Salesmanship, Law, Business Management and Economics Treasurei- of Hi-Lif ; yi y -nVc ■ WlLMA .GOEHNER English C. B. Peert Supervisor of the Department of Manual Arts of the High School and of the City Schools Faculty Manager of Athletics JOHX L. Savage Woodwork Jexxie S. Porter English JOSIE C. Churchill Latin Edxa King English ' - r-ry s .ey Mabel Miles English Sponsor of the Roundup Grace CORBIN History Edith M. Whipple Foods and Dietetics Frankie a. Bkown Shorthand. Typewriting, and Word Study Sponsor of the Busines ' ; Club Martha Hainei? History Sponsor of the Class of 1929 Elizabeth Mitchell English iiV Margaret V. PlERSON Mathematics 8elma H. IVERSOX Shorthand and TjTJe writing Sponsor of the Business Club Eugenia GiLLOCK English and Newswriting Sponsor of the Hi-Life Beulah B. Lnipus Spanish Sponsor of the Girls ' League [221 Elizabeth A. Mull Freehand Drawintr and Decorative Art Sponsor of the Art Club GoLDA May Rhodes Supervisor of the Home Economics Department Sponsor of the Home Econ omics Club c. o. Glissox Chemistry Sponsor cf the Class of 1928 Laurine Shiremax Girls ' Vocations Daniel T. TnOMASSlAN Physics Sponsor of the Senate y Yp cr ;tA )y Lois Pickering Biology Mildred Chatterton Mathematics Sponsor of the Class of 1930 Donna B. Henry Bookkeeping Director of Hi-Life Bookkeepinji Sponsor of the Bookkeeping Club Etjby SOLBERG Physiography and Commercial Geography Inez Thompson Mathematics -XI Gkace Evelyn WOLOOTT Oral English Effie M. Hand Mathematics Ella Nelson Commercial History Stenography, Typewriting, and Commercial Geography •■ ■ 1 i Margaret Yog EL Latin Ruth L. Bishop Vocal and Orchestral Music Sponsor of the Music Club ISADORA Huff Supervisor cf Girls ' Physical Training in the Higrh School and the Elementary Grades Sponsor of the Girls ' Athletic Club Eos A LEA Spaulding Vocations Sponsor of the Class of 1931 -- COUNCIL OF TEN KOBERT FOGERTY Mae Huseth William Preston Sam Stephenson Jr. Gertrude Armour liiiv.Kur Stevenson Elizabeth Bertsche r ■ w I 3 Orris Hawks Marie Zcnoich iJ ' m .  V ' ' ' Z o TT - . . iy(; ■ .-,i). -i-j - i,j5 !■ SENIORS -J I :;o I CLASS OFFICERS Eor.ERT FoCiERTT FUAXCES (iVY Mae HrsETH William 1 ' re8tox (Tn COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS C ' alvix Kikciiex t Tl.vi;!)i.i) Si M.HAXCK K. i i. I ' .vlll: t iDKin ■( r.ERTHA COXE i -Jkax Gordon Mary Mazor . [■. ' .■ i MONNA AnDERSON Shorty She came to us direct from Lewistown, after spending her first three years of trials and tribulations there. We didn ' t wonder that Emmett looked so spry during the last of his high school career ; we should, too, if we had had this on our arm. From what we hear from Fergus, she was a big hit there. Entered from Fergus County High School (41 ; Business Club (4 1 ; Girls ' League. Elizabeth Dorothy Angermeier ' ' Lib A UkeahJe girl witJi a JikeahJe way. There seemed to be that certain some- thing about Lib which caused us all to succumb to her charms. Anyway she had many admirers — and not among the weaker sex only. Her motto seemed to be Laave studying to those who need it. Entered from Mount Angela Academy (1) : Basketball (2l ; Hi-Life Salesman (2 I : Girls ' League. KGLAXD ' Emmett once broke ; a mirror; the un- avoidable seven years tf, bad luck finally ran out and he at lastN ceived the treas- ured sheepskin. Surely the bad luck ap- plied only to school work, for Emmett had no trouble p ersuading the fairer sex that he was a man among men. Senate (1, 2, l ; Executive- Committee, Senate (2). Myrtle ilAE Apple ' Peaches ' ' ' ' She Is gentle, site is sht . But there ' s miscliief in her eye. ' ' We didn ' t heai- often fi ' om Myrtle, but those who knew her best vouch that she is a girl worth knowing. We found her ready and willing to do whatever she was asked to do. and we knew that results would be satisfactory. Glee Club (1. 21; Business Club (3); Girls ' League. - Avis Gebtrude Armour Bioniie ' ' All tJie world ' s a .■ tof e and i oii ' rc a leading lady. ' ' Bunnie has enough talent to be a r al actress; but, sad to say. it locl:3 as if hri- career on the stage will be cut short. In other words, her personality is su ch that we believe her life of singb blessednes , wi ' .l not last long. Forum (1, 2. 3. 4); President. Forum 14): Treasurer, Forum (2); Booster Club i-i, 4) ; Dramatic Club (1, 4) ; Secretary, Girls ' League (2) ; Committee of Ten (4t ; President. Dramatic Club (4); Prom Fi- nance Ccmmittse (3) ; Bab (3) ; De- clamatory Contest (3, 4t : Second Plac , Declamatory Ccnt ' st (3 ) : Senate-Fcrum Debate (2, 4) ; G. A. C. (4). Agxes Gfrtrude Bail Yes, she was from Devil ' s Lake ; yet she was not so bad as that name might imply. Just a sweet, demure little girl from North Dakota. Her face, as we have it hera, is impassive : but you should hava s en it when she was trying to tell a teacher some- thing she didn ' t know. Entered from Devil ' s Lake, North Dakota (4) ; Girls ' League. J. Oliver Baker When the dcor opened with a banji and ycu heard a f w strains of the season ' s latest, you knew that 01 ie had arrived. Nature endowed him with a big smiis and a scui full of jazz, and with thss? iie wa ; the life of the party — since thsy have taken the real spirits away. Glee Club (1, 2); Hi-Life Reporter (4). Marian O. Barrett ' ' Wootsie ' ' .S7 f ' .S ' (dil ' c in  .s- (dl : SJie ' s Ul-td hif US all. Mary was one of our small girls, but quality is better than quantity. Sh2 showed her ability not only to work whsn called upon, but also to make others happy as well as herself. Art Club (2. 3. 4) ; Business Club (8. 4) Dramatic Club (2) : Hi-Life Typist 14) Business Club Carnival Committee (3 1 Girls ' League. [311 6S- Hekbert Frank Batcheller ' ' Herb ' ' As senior football manager, as a Bik Boy in the Booster Club, and as president of the Tech Club. Sleepy trained the repu- tation of being the busiest man in school. He also kept up his studies, but could not stay immune from the chains of the stronger sex. Booster Club (2. 3. 4): Tech Club (1, 2, 3, 41 : President. Tech Club CJ, 4i : Treas- urer. Tech Club (2): Tech Club Program Committee (3) : Senate 1 1 ) : Assistant Football Manager (31; Football Manager (4t ; Track (2. 31 : Hi-Life Staff l2) ; Prom Committee (3l; Bab (3l: Roundup As- sembly l3l : Jamboree Committee (4) : Chairman, Booster Club Ways and Means Committee (3, 4j- Carl Bauer ' ' Cap ' ' There was a lot of hard sledding in Carl ' s four years, but he drove on and reached his Senior year without any fatal mishaps. We hope to meet him again in the business world ; so it is not goodbye but au revoir. liAMON J. EaZAL ' ' Slants ' ' JVorri he does not l-noiv ; nor does lie care to hecome hetter acquaint- ed. Stants entered from Wibaux in his senior year : yet he became well acquaint- ed. Those who knew him spoke most fa- vorably, and the impressive list ' of activities at Wibaux shows that he ' s a good egg. Entered from Wibaux High School (4) ; Member of Advertising Board, Roandu|) (4). Elizabeth Bennet ' ' Liz X r ' N ( form of life and light, L(ni( }iin( i e. and manner hrie Jit. Liz was known through her entire high school career as a desirable date. Though much of her time was spent in snagging the wily male, she did not allow her stud- ies to suffer. G. A. C. (2): Booster Club l2, 3. 4 1 : Secretary, Booster Club (3) ; Girls ' League. Irene Mabel Bergman ' ' Reno ' ' ' As ive journey through life, Let us live hy the icay. In one year Reno formed mere accjuainl- ance5 than many of us made in four years. Entering: from Power High School. sh3 made an enviable record in the annals of the G. F. H. S. Entered from Power High School, Power, Montana, 14); Business Club l4); Girls ' Lsague. Muriel Arlene Blake ' ' Murlle ' ' M diligent seeker after knowledge. Although Muriel ' s sojourn with us was for only one short year, we learned to re- jjcard her as one of us. We don ' t know her past, but we judge that it was as brilliant as the future we predict for her. Entered from Power High School. Pow- er. Montana (4) ; Girls ' League. George H. Bloom ' ' Eoirard ' Minds are women; deeds are men. George was a pleasant combination of deeds and friendly words. He was popular with the girls, and he was one of the few who always could get a date. More power to you, George. Commencement Committee f 4 ) . Beverly Irene Bowen Bev She likes to laugh, hut not to frown. ' ' Beverly was of that buoyant sort which is so universally popular. She was always rtady to enter into any undertaking with enthusiasm and never ready to quit until the task, whatever it may have been, was accomplished. Entered from Harlem High School (2) ; Art Cluh (3i: Music (3); Business Club (4 I ; Girls ' League. - -- -eiG- i William Franklin Bowen Bill ' ' He xvorries not of tomorrow hut tal ' es life as it comes. ' ' Studies never did bother Bill, and he is one of those good-natured individuals that are much in demand at social functions. He did g:ood worlc. however, when the call of the teachers became urgent and neces- sity compelled. Entered from Harlem Hip:h School (2); Art Club 13) : Business Club U). Eelda C. Bowers ' ' Balie ' ' Dance, laugh, amll he merry, for some dai you ' ll he old. Here is an easy-going, frank, and good- natured person. It was said that she was so preoccupied during her Senior year in beguiling the elusive Bill that she had very little time to worry about her studies. Entered from St. Mary ' s (2) : Girls ' League. Lucy 0. Bowman Not very tall, not very small. But fair and sweet, and liked hy all. Few are endowed with many natural talents, but Lucy ' s are many and varied. She was always jolly, peppy, played the piano and banjo, and ranked among the best in scholarship. Forum (3. 4) ; Music Club iS) : Art Club 1 3. 4) ; Secretary, Art Club (4) : Girls ' Le Elinor L. Breitenstein Speed She ' s full of pep from top to toe; Site ' s got the rep to malce things (10. ' ' We all admired Speed. Care seemed to be the least of her troubles : nevertheless, she did well in almost everything slie at- tempted, whether it was lessons, dancing, or boosting. Booster Club (2. 3. 4) : Secretary, Boost- er Club (4); Vice President, Booster Club (3); Class Vice President (1); Girls ' League. .522- - ° ' -$K.: Del V. Bruk ■ ' Dub Irishmen with pugilistic inclinations are cummon enougrh, but in Del we had one with a classic countenance, unblemished by cauliflower ears. He was a riot among the ladies, and a gentleman, if not a scholar. Del, we predict, will be a great success, if he can choose a workless pro- fession. Hi-Life (4J. ELMEK J. C ' ABIiAfJE Whenever there was a football game at home or away, wherever there was a bas- ketball game or a school dance, you could always find Al ' s familiar face. Yes, girls, he was terrible with the women. Breaking hearts was his specialty. Entered from Butte High School. Butte, Montana (ll: Class Basketball (4): Sen- ate (1). Geraldixe E. Campeau • ' Jrrl ' Better lotf thai} never ' Geraldine did not come to us until the last semester of her Senior year and con- sequently did not give us time to get well acquainted. But she came bringing a rec- ord in music, dramatics, and athletics , and she kept up the good work here. Entered from Hardin High School. Har- din. Montana (4l: Hi-Life (4); Girls ' League. Helen Ikexe Chamberlaix Every one will remember Helen for her admirable work in the Music Club and or- chestra. The teachers, we are positive, were not anxious to have her leave because of her scholastic ability, and the studants because they appreciated a iileasing dispo- sition in a likeable and earnest girl. Music Club il, 2, 3, 4): Vice President. Music Club (3) ; President, Music Club (4): Music Meet (1, 2. 41; Violin Quartet 2, 4): Glee Club (4l: Orchestra (L 2, 3, 4): Concert-master (4); Girls ' League. ■ il (381 Eoss E. Chexoaveth It is said on the best of authority that few handsome men succeed, but we cannot bc ' .ieve this saying in reprard to Ross, who possesses both pulchritude and brains. He always acquired. In some mysterious man- ner, excellent gi ' ades : but the manner in which he annexed our pretty flappers is easily perceived. Glee Club il) : Dixie Rover fll. AViLLiAM II. Clark ' ' BWu ' ' Billie hails from N. D. : and if h e i- a fair example of the inhabitants of that state, it ' s some state. Optimistic ? Well. we ' ll say so. or he couldn ' t have worn that smile in seme cf the ti ht places we ' ve seen him in. Versati ' e, that ' 3 I ' m, he says. Entered from Richardton. North Dakota (4). Wf ' ' - ' n HSKks ' ■ ' ' 9 H , m m .1 H ' M W A HHHHBk , : ' fm Bertha S. Colbexsox -Bert Bert is one of the most prominent and valid reasons why we have a right to be proud of our class, and all in spite of the fact that she was a Freshman once, and was never the same afterwards. She is a rare type, a female leader. Home Eccnomics Club 11. 2. 3. li: Vice President. Horn? Eccnomics Club (3i : President, Home Eccnomics Club i4i . Art Club (3i: Girls ' League. rmZ - Lauxe Xaomi Collier — Be gone, dull Care. ' thou and J sJiall never agree. We take great pleasure in intrcducfng Laune. sometimes known as The Silent. Talk she did and talk she would, but she always had interested listeners. May life ever be as carefree for her as it was in her high school days. Business Club (4i; Girls ' League. [39] Bertha E. Cone ' ' Bert ' ' Bertha was our foremost girl athlete. For four years she out- jumped jumping: centers on our basketball teams. But that is not all that we can say of Bert. A fine record in scholarship is in the list of her achievements. But most of all, she was a good sport. Dramatic Club (1. 2); G. A. C. (2, 3, 4) ; Vice President. G. A. C. (3) ; Business Club (3, 4): Class Basketball il, 2, 3, 4|; School Basketball Lettergirl (2, 3, 4) ; Track (1); Volley Ball (4): Junior Play (31 ; Six Cups of Chocolate (1); Round- up Typist (4) : Girls ' League. Jane Elizabeth! Cook -Bohbjr) ' ' She iloeth I ' ttle p indnesses which most leave Mndpiie, or despise. ' ' Throughout tWeTschocI, Jane ' s name was associated with The word ability. She possessed ju: what the word implies. She was an indip nsable help to those lucky cnes who slWred her companionship. Enta DeJVfrom Hobson High School, Hob- son. IlBJntana (2) ; Music Club r6. 4i : The AEoration l4| ; Girls ' Glee Club (4) ; Girls ' iljeague. W _ ««« LuELLA Couch Sueh popularity must he deserved. ' ' Luella is one of those girls who are pop- ular because of their worth and talent. May her future be a repetition of her high school life, which was a real success. Member Literary Board, Roundup (4) ; Program Committee, Junior Prom (3) : Girls ' League. m 1 H| Jft _ mi 1 CHARr,ES A. Coulter ' ' Child Chuck ' s willingness to defend a topic against unlimited opposition soon won him a place among the leaders of the class — a position he never relinquished. He rated good times above scholastic distinction, but always remembered to spend sufficient time on his studies to insure passing grades. Senate (1. 2, 3. 4); Author, Class Yell (2): Roundup Day Play 121. I ' 10 J Jack Crawford AU (Cork and no plaif mal ' es Jacl: a dull hoif ' From this tjuotation one might jud3:e that Jack was one of our foremost stu- dents ; but. truth to tell, his interests were on more important business — such as light- ening the burden cf a heavily ladan ice box. Entered from Billings High School. Bil- lings, Montana ill. EvEKARD E. Creek We picture Everard as a bla?3. sli2:htly bcred man cf ths world, traveling through Ufa with Ruby en one arm and the steerini-i: whe?] of his Stude in th? other. I don ' t want to get up and I don ' t want to go to bed are his daily messages to th? world. Class Treasurer 1 1 i ; Football Hi. Mariox Winifred Cudmore ' Winnie A{ ( cannot witlier or custom f;lah her infinite variety. ' We classed Winnie as one of our most active, distinctive, and vivacious girls. She was a compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Forum il. 2. 3. 4i ; Secretary, Forum i2i ; Senate-Fcrum Debate (4i; G. A. C. (4i: Art Club 11. 21 : Dramatic Club (1. 2): Class Vice President (2l; Vice President. Girls ' League |3|; President, Girls ' Lea rue 1 4 ) : Delegate. Girls ' Vocational Confer- ence i4l : Reporter. Hi-Life i4l : Class Sponsor Committee (3t. John Emmett Curry Shear ' So live that wlien i nnr life shall end. All men maif sai , ' I ' ve lo.si a frirnd. ' ' ' Emmett was quiet and thoughtful on:? minute, but hs might be bubbling over with foolishness the next. Sincerity, truth, high ability, and easy-goinir good humor marked his entire high school career. Senate 1 1. 2. 3. 4i; Vice President. Sen- ate (4i ; Cass Secretary (2l : School Editor. Hi-Life (4 1; Hi-Y i4i: Junior Repressnta- tive. Roundup (31 ; Business Manager. Roundup (41. - N Fraxklin E. Dalve Fi-ank entered into every kind of ath- letics from rougrh-housing to pursuing the elusive pigskin. His combination of grit and brains made him a formidable oppo- nent, whether on the gridiron or in spelling matches sponsored by the redoubtable Miss Mary E. Stone. Football (2. 3, 4); Basketball (3. 4): Track (3, 4): Lettermen ' s Club (4i. William A. DA vso ■ Said Bill ' s kindergarten teacher. When there ' s work to be done, you can depend upon Bill : that is. if it isn ' t too hard. Since then he ' s been living on his reputa- tion. He had three hobbies : namely, argu- mentation, impromptu debating, and casual discussion. Desiree Dehon De Wee If friends are worth more than money. De Wee is better off than John D. himself. We all liked her because she had a manner all her own and it was one to be admired. A merry spirit behind a quiet exterior. Girls ' League. Wesley Arthur Dierberger Dawsy Dawsy represented G. F. H. S. well at all times in football and track ; also in jail, where he spent a sleepless Hallowe ' en night under the watchful eyes of the minions of the law. As our hero had a taking way with the unfair sex and was e:iually sura of his studies, we decline to worry about his future. Entered from Albany, Georgia (3) ; Foot- ball (4f : All-State Football Team (4l : Basketball (3. 4l: Track (3, 4i; State Championship Relay (3 ) : Lettermen ' s Club (4). Dorothy Dorchak ' ' She ' s always on attentive lass; She does her Ijest in every class. Pleasant, fair, agreeable — these are words that describe Dorothy. She always managed to hold en while going over the bumps : and. though some of her studias gave her trouble, she emerged triumphant. Entered from the Judith Gap High School (3 1; Girls ' League. f t. iplimenis to her are trite; She has adorers left and right. Palma ' s shy manner and her beauty made a place for her in our hearts. We understand she had lefty ambitions for n. career, but we are inclined to think that htr personal charms will prevent their realization. Student Council (3 I ; Girls ' League. Michael W. Prazich M ike ' s freshman ambition to be a foot- ball star was well rewarded in his Senior year, when his long end runs and returns cf kick-offs featured every game. On the cinder track he led the field, though trig and other indoor sports held no terrors for him. Lettermen ' s Club (2. 3. 4) ; Booster Club (3, 4i; Football (2. 3. 4l: Track [I, 2, 3. M : Basketball Manager 4L iTARiE Laura Dupuis ■ ' ' He Be Xoic soher, now gay. But a worl ' er alway. Marie was an excellent student of high ambition. She was a rather quiet girl and was more often seen than heard : but we believe she will make herself heard as well as seen when she enters the world. Business Club (3, 4t; Girls ' League. Edith Viola Exgrex Her hair is i ellow, and Iter ei cs are blur; Shf i.s ' good and wise, and will (dicaijs he true. This is Edith, whose dramatic ability al- most equaled her scholarship. That is say- inj a lot, but her motto seem d to be Study, sm-iles, and dramatics. Dramatic Club (1, 2, 4); Declamatoi-y Contest (2, 3); Bab (3); Roundup As- sembly (2, 3): Frolic il); Carnival Com- mittee (2) : Class Party Committee (3) : Delegate, Girls ' Vocational Congress ( 4 ) ; Chairman, Banciuet Committee (3) ; Round- up Salesman (3): Class Secretary (3): Girls ' League. Emil Sheridan ' Ericksox Shirley ' ' The answer to Coach Carr ' s prayer for a large and dumb Swede for his line was Erickson. who chanped it around a little, being a most intelligent Norwegian of average size, who made up in fight what he lacked in weight. Sheridan carried his football tactics into school work, where his score always stayed around 90 per cent. Lettermen ' s Club (4| ; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Cass Basketball (4). l Jtl Clarice Eabrick ' ' Claire ' ' It, is always morning somewhere. ' Clarice was like a ray of sunshine, for she is a born optimist. Nothing was ever so boring that she failed to find humor in it. A most ambitious and earnest student she was, and a most likeable elrl. G. A. C. (2, 3, 41 : Girls ' League. WiLFORD H. FaGEXSTROM ' ' Bill Easy going and suave of manner. Bill was never at a loss as to what to do or say. He moved in no slew circle and was no small attraction to that faction called the ladies. May Dame Misfortune never hound his footsteps. Senate (1, 2) ; Junior Play (3;. [IJl Doris L. Fisher ' ' ToodJes ' ' Here ' s a very good reason why gentle- men neglect brunettes. Savera! youns ni:?n around here seemed to pursue this par- ticular blonde. Toodles was in Great Falls Hig:h cnly a short time, yet she added quit? a list to her a ' ready large guest book. Entered from Seattle, Washington, High School (4); Business Club (.4) ; Girls ' League. Mary Johaxxa Fitzek ' Yet ( ' (tcefitJiie. ' s of cd.se and sweet- ness i oid of pride Mir ]d Jr.de her faults, if s]ie had auif faidts to hide. Though she entered from San Diego in the middle cf her Junior y.ar, Mary mounted to a high place in our respect, and she was known to her teachers as an ex- cellent student. Entered from San Diego High School, San Diego, California (3l : Business Club (4i: Vice President, Bu insss Club l4l: Girls ' League. Frank A. Flanagan ' Snal-e- ' Snake was famous for his sinuous twist- ings on the dance floor as well as for his way of penetrating the line in football. When the faculty permitted, Frank made an excellent basketball guard ; but, like most sons of Erin, he cut his widest swath in the hearts of his feminine admirers. Entered from Mount St. Charles. Helena (2) : Class Basketball (3, 4l : Basketball (4); Football 4) : Lsttermen ' s Club (il. Xaoma Flora Fleet ' ' So quiet, so petite. So nice and so neat. Naoma proved herself to be one of the finest and most studiou . girls in our class. She struggled through four years of Latin, a fact which shews what she is made of. Such i erseverance is bound to carry her far. Art Club |2, 3. 4i: Mu;ic Club i3, 4); Ki-Life (4): Girls ' League. Richard G. Fouarty Do not procrastinate ! Well, Dick did that very thing and got through. He was always just a wee bit bashful, just enough to make him admired. Honor Rolls were nothing in his young life. It was leav- ing chaps like Dick that cook the joy out of graduation for the rest of us. Football (3.1. Galen Robert Fogertt ' ' Boh ' ' ' ' The ouhj vay to have a friend is to he ei]ie. ' ' Webster defines popularity as general esteem ' and Bob had the esteem of both tzachers and student body. The low rum- b ' e of falling tears could be heard for wegks after it was found that Fogerty pre- ferred Sophomores. Re-entered from Los Angeles (4) ; Sen- ate (1, 2. 41: Council of Ten (4); Class President |4i: Assistant Football Manager (2): Flag Rush (4); Dramatic Club il. 2. 4); When the Chimes Rang (1); Raw- boned Rosy (2) : Stolen Sweets (4) ; Senate-Forum Debate (4|. Margaret Alice Fos; ' Margie ' ' Flashing eyes, cheerful smite, a wonder- ful line — that ' s Mar ie ; aiKlall that is tied up in a small pap Mp Shs wa always dabbling, witla jaannts irC the art rocra, put- tlng Tibjemy tcgether tTT sform an advertise- ment 1 or some school event and always doing earnest work willingly. Art Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Forum (3. 4); Girls ' League. Alice Frances Francis If you did not know Alice, you were missing a lot. Whenever she was in a crowd, there was no need of worry about a strained feeling on account of a lack of conversation. Her gay chatter attended to that. Business Club (3, 4| : Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4f ; Girls ' League. Isabel E. Franson •• .V.S7 She is not conscious of her tcoiili as a musician. We all delighted to hear Issy jazz off the latest song hit. Then, too. we remem- ber her for her work with the Boosters. She was not popular only among th? weaker sex either. Booster Club (3. 41; Vice President. Booster Club (41: G. A. C. l3l: Business Club (4); Girls ' League. Albert Francis French ' ' Fyenciiy ' ' ' ' If iiou ' 11 observe, it ilnesn ' t take A man of giant moultl to inal ' C A ( iu)it sliadow 11 1 tlic uall. Frenchy was light, but h s .-irit won a place on the .gridiron scjuad. His determina- tion obtained results wherever he vurned his energies. Second Team Football (2, 3. 41 ; Report- er. Hi-Life (3J: Roundup Dance Commit- tee (4 1. Doris Okah Frost • ■ Dodo ' ' ' There is only one proof of iihility — ortion. DAj-is possessed a characteristic which llyfteniors are supposed to have, but which illy attain — dignity. Her achieve- ments were many. She was a capable stu- dent, a talented musician, and an e-xcellent artist. Art Club (II: President, Art Club (41: Music Club (3, 41: Home Economics Club (3. 4): Glee Club (3, 4): Montana Inter- scholastic Music Meet (3) : Girls ' League. Elsie Jean Garrett ' ' Sheny iS ' ie kept the rules and planed the iiame. She was a star basketball player, a good runner, an expert baseball player, and an excellent tumbler. She was also able to distinguish herself scholastically. Her good sportsmanship, her genial nature, and her sense of humor won for her a large fol- lowing. Business Club (3, 41 : G. A. C. (2. 3. 4l : Basketball (1, 2, 3, 41: School Basketball Lettergirl (1, 2, 3, 41 : Track (2, 31 : Tum- bling team (2, 3. 41 : Girls ' League. C ' ' Vs -. - ' - ' t ' r Ruth Malvina Gens •■Jinks ••- ; irl ii- in s dl iriii .t in far fun And !i,-l i.s i nilr ,i sludrnt. We :ue not sure whether Ruth smiled because she was happy or was happy be- cause she smiled. She could be very uuiet at times, as some of us know. She is a credit to the school. Home Economics Club (1, 2 3 4) • G A ri„l, n ' n ' ? ' ' ' , ' ™i ' . Home ' Economics Hi -f U « ' ' H ' ' ' ' ' J : ' - Tumbling (2l: lii-L.te Staff (41; Girls ' League. M 1 ' Mildred E. Gett.s • ■ -1 i7 ■ ■ • ' She w rrer rhnrful. sportive. I ' lmllii, inthont rnnitii. withont foUi without pride. In music she finds charms. We ' ll always remember Mildred ' s cheery face gieetfng us even though the world seemed gfay Music Club (2. 3. .1,: Business Ciub (3 Clara Goo ' ■ Colie ' ' ••The re,idine.t. ' of dointj doth expres. - o other but the doer ' . willingne.%9. Clara was industrious, elf-like, and un- usual She didn ' t have time to walte on social activities but she always had time to help a friend When she left the G.T sMnee i wo ' rk:?: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' - ' ■ ' Girls ' League. JIoxTAXA Alice (iOODmax ' ' T inii •• Eiidnninee i.t tlie eroirning virtue. Montana endured four years of our friendship and left a record to be proud of in music and in verbal combats with the licdagogucs and demigods of the local in- stitution. Gle3 Club (21 : Girls ' League. f IS) Jean Gokdon This deli(3:htful bit of femininity was famed as a eloom Itillei-. She was a con- scientious student and was well up on the list in all her studies. The foundation she laid in hip:h school is sure to lead her lo a worthy poal. Art Club (1. 2) ; Girls ' League. M. KY ilcIjEon Gordon ' ' Ma fji Lnu She is pretty: Ihcrrfnrc, to lie . wooedi U ' Oi wnmini : llicrvforc, to Jje Mary was always bonny, talkative, and penerc.us. She was so well known in school that she was envied. Her runabout was noted more for capacity than for quality. Art Club 12, 3. 4 1 ; Dramatic Clul) (4): Roundup Day Play (3): Poster Contest ( 1 1 ; Girls ' League. Frances W. Guy Tuny went over big in high school. She slung a wicked brush, sang a squeaky note, and took part in everything in gen- eral. She was a loyal supporter of all school activities, but chiefly of the Art, the Music, and the Booster clubs. Of affaireis du coeur she had a plenty. Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Art Club (3. 41 : G. A. C, (4): Forum (2|: Class Secretary (4) ; Treasurer. Girls ' League (4) : Glee Club (3, 4) : Junior Prom Committee l3 t. Marion Ktuel Hall ' ' ir])o mixed reason with pleasure, (iiid wisdom with tnirth. ' A girl that took four years of mathe- matics and got away with it most cer- tainly did not run to paint and other flap- Ijer habits. Girls ' League. j . II! ' 1 x George G. Hamrell ' ' Short I Here is the small package that you heard so much about, and let us tell you there ' s something good inside of it. He is one of those peojile who have an air of being always on the go. and that :;ir is going to get him somewhere. Business Club (3f. Naomi May Hastings ' ' Xomie Net only was Naomi always ready for a good time, but she could go a good way to- ward making one. There were few parties that she did not take part in. She was among those who believe variety to be the spice of life, and she made hers pretty spicy. Forum (1. 2, 3); Art (1. 2, 3); Class Committee (1, 2, 3) ; Banquet Committse 1 1, 2, 3i: Roundup Committee il, 2, 3i: Girls ' League. -trtti e- jOUISE Hawks Gert was a class leader, both socially and schola stically, during her career in these ancient halls. She had a reputation for being the life of the party and a good student, two oualities. which combined, made hier one of the most popular girls in school. Forum !, 2. 3. 4t: Photograph Editor, Roundup (4); Girls ' League. Harold 0. Heiland The autocrat cf the Hi-Life, the despot of the Senate — that ' s Hi. A nonchalant manner, coupled with a bulldog determina- tion, set him apart from his classmates. Their esteem for him is shown by his list of activities, and hi work on the Hi-Life speaks for itself. Entered from Cut Bank High School, Cut Bank. Montana (1); Senate il, 2. 3, ' 1 1 : Secretary-Treasurer. Senate (2) ; Chairman Executive Committee, Senat? (3l: Senate Debate Team 14 1; President. Senate (4); Music Club (3i; Hi-Y (4): Vice-President. Hi-Y ( 4 1 ; Hi-Life Sales- man 13, 4): Junior Editor. Hi-Lifa (3): Editor-in-Chief. Hi-Life (4 1 : President, State High School Press Association (4). ' im IIelexe a. Heiman ' ' Buddy oufch Helen ' s dark, somber eyes lote a dreamy disposition, yet her d somewhat eni ' matic smile tells happy and agrreeable younp lady s. She was always a weicomed Idition to any group and was ace-high in r own. Business Club (3, 4); Girls ' League. Helen Estelle Hereersox Here is a finished product, fresh from the commercial department of the Kipch School. She did not walk off with prreat honors or the hijrhest of erades, but che certainly did faithful and efficient work throughout her school days and made her part in school more than an ordinary one. Business Club (3. 4) ; Hi-Life Typist (41 : Girls ' League. Jessie ' Catherine Hickey There .s ' no areiiuueiti equ(d if) a happij stnUe. Jessie was a quiet miss, with an unas- suming air. indicative of wisdom and of good manners. She follows her course of life with a calm heart and a grim deter- mination that, we predict, will carry her triumphantly over life ' s bumps. Commercial Club (3i; Girls ' League. Glad s F. Hodge ' ' Bit {is ' ' ' T)ie Jnib ' t of lookiug on the hrie Jit side of tJiinga is irortJi more thnu i fortune. ' ' Though not famous in high school an- nals. Bugs is a most worthy representative of our class. The frequency and variety of her dates set her apart as exceptional. Girls ' League. aiaxirsfjr ffnt -t.taL - x«. .j ) jn Mabel Marie Hooker As a student, she didn ' t take any med- als ; but then she didn ' t pack home very many inefficiency slips. She was an active member of that great majority that set their high school education and in the meantime also take a few gulps at the cup of life. Track (2); Girls ' League. HoNORA Lucille Hough Picture a tall, fair, and pleasant lass and you have Honora. She is alert, attractive, and progressive. Her ability as a student was nothinp: compared with her ability as an artist. She was well aware that boys roamed about the halls of G. F. H. S., but that fact did not bother her. Art Club (3, 4): Glee Club (4); Girls ' League. Gladys Borothv Hughes CrJady ' ' It can ' t be done. O. S. it can . ask Gladys to do it. And she did it for four years. Sing? Say, she could put a pho- nograph to shame. She also mastered the art of looking: at home wherever she was. Commercial Club (3); Candle Light Ser- vice (1, 2): Girls ' League. y Hester Hunt ' ' PJcfisaxtli quiet, gentl}i firm, A f irl of purpose you ' ll discern. ' ' If it is true that labor and goodness will have their reward, then we predict a bright future for Hester. Whatever she does after she leaves high school— don ' t worry, it will be done well. Entered from Helena High School. Hel- ena, Montana l4); Girls ' League. Catharine May Hurst ' ' Cat ' ' ' Here ' s a girl tcho s Itard to fathom. She seems to he so quiet; But she ' s always mighty pleasant, And no one can deny it. Cathai ' ine was a hard and capable work- er, and her determination and persever- ance, we know, will pet her somewhere. Art Club (3, 4); Girls ' League. Edith Mae Huseth Heady to worl ' and ready to play. Iteady to helpyfch ij ver she may. WheneverX e EpjyK of Mae. we think of the Hi-Life a[ nd ' aipn - and her valiant part in them. Thiii. ' tocx we can not forget the girl wlio ser ed her class as vice president for two years. Brains, good looks, wit, charm — all these are hers. Music Club (2. 31 ; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4l : Vice President. Home Economics Club 3): Class Vice President (3. 4): Class Party Committee (1. 2, 3, 4); Class Ring Committee (3); Chairman Banquet Committee (31; Chairman Home Economics Club Carnival Booth Committee (3i: Hi- Life Salesman 1 3. 4) : Hi-Life Reporter (3 I ; Associate Editor, Hi-Life (41 ; Round- up Sa ' esman (3, 41. EORGE Oliver Hustox i(i ant he was and full of indus- try. George devoured mathematical and me- chanical problems in a most prodigious manner, ranking second to none in th3 school in these pursuits. He was often seen to loiter around certain lockers and was known throughout his course as an asphalt Arab. His high school years are years to be remembered. Tech Club 1 2, 31 Secretary-Treasurer, Tech Club (21; Class Basketball l2l; Pic- ture Committee 14) : Prom Committee l3l ; Announcement Card Committee (4). Clayton Edison Jewell ' ' Slim ' am not afraid of my lessons; I can go to sleep right heside them. ' ' Slim had his share of sports as well as his trials and tribulations while completing his famous five-year course, which he claims was more exhaustive and haunting than the usual four-year course. Tech Club 12. 3); Track (3, 4i: Class Basketball (5). Eloise Thelma Johnson Eloise is a combination of good looks and sound sense. Her sportsmanship was known to all. She made a good record in her studies, and we hope she will keep up the ?ood work as wife or business woman. Home Economics Club (1); Girls ' Glee Club II, 2, 3, 4) ; Girls ' League. Fred Manny Johnson ' ' Oscar Fred was cne af th always trying to rret but. quietly- ; work the class as — members. few who were not into the Jimelight; 4id -its nrUcii for better-knowin Business iQlub Lucille Johnson ' ' Swede ' ' Gentlemen prefer lilondes, because hloiifles inoiv what gentlemen pre- fer. Although studies never were her high point. Luce managed to get by. She was a friend in need and so a friend indeed. Home Economics Club (2t ; Girls ' League. J Opal JtjVi JoHKpN Appearances are ojtoi eceiving. At first one might thinl(-J t Opal is a quiet lass : but nay. nay. for after you know her. it is another story. She was ivi, popular during her four years as was h r ;iister who preceded her. Fcrum (1, 2) ; Girls ' , League. . ' mjm JoHx E. Jones Jo7icsie John has the build of Apollo, and he put his beef to work on the football f.sld. Next turning: to basketball, he was equal y successful. Unlike most athletes, he could p nttrate the mysteries of the paths cf iLarning. amazing the faculty with his knowledge. Football (3, 4); Basketball (4). Helen Jacqueline Kapernick Imagine a maiden of blue eyes, brown hair, pleasant ways ; then add an artistic touch, and ycu have an image of Htien as she was in her high school days. She had as many moods as an April sky, yet was not too moody to keep her studies above reproach. Art Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Music Club (4); H;-Life (4 1: Business Club U ' : Girls ' League. ' Marvin Williaii Keenax He ' d he wise if he were othenoise. Marvin was not one of those fortunate persons who could get 90 ' s without study- ing, but he got by; so why work? He wasn ' t exactly lazy, but instead he was a happy-go-lucky fellow, and we all admired him. Calvin John Kirchen His cogitative fatullies immersed 111 coajtMndityioj cogitation. Calvin wat one p thebp rT stars of our class. Vt J sferniit} as if he always had hisVlessonpwJtod he was never too busy to ft|p Au get yours. Senate (1, 2): Tech Club Ul: Business Club (3) ; Hi-Life (1, 21. ?; $£,-!. T2  15.5] XB- Cs Margaret Katherine Kissack ' ' Marg ' ' ' ' Good nature and good sense are ever joined. Beauty and brains are not found togeth- er, ' said someone; but when we see Mar- garet we are convinced that she is a living denial of the statement, and great things are expected of her in the future. Music Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Forum il, 2. 3) ; Montana Interscholastic Music Meet (4) ; Orchestra (3, 4l; Girls ' League. Grace Klessig reOisigJad as an April pleased when we heard pugh we seldom heard ot one of the modern always to be conspicu- silence were golden, Grace would illionaire. me Economics Club (2. 3, 4( ; Treas- Home Economics Club |3| : Glee Club Chairman Program Committee 4) ; Business Club (4) ; Girls ' League. Eileen Esther Korpi ' Korpi ' A studious lass, never l:noivn ■miss a class. to This is Eileen, one of the Honor Roll. She was not always striving to become popular, but rather to become better edu- cated. She never failed to be gentle, cour- teous, and kind. Home Economics Club (2, 3) : Business Club (3) ; Girls ' League. lis L Ida Koski ' Ticould 1)6 hard to find a truer. more sincere girl than she. If an honest, consciantiou3, unobtrusive person is needed. Ida can not be improved upon. Her grades testify as to the quality of her intellect, and her fellow students will testify as to her sterling qualities. Entered fromi Centerville High School, Stcckett, Montana (2); Girls ' League. 2) (.=1«I EosE Anx Krajacich A }d I oft have heard defended. Little said is soonest mended. Perhaps this was Rose ' s creed, for we seldom heard her say anything catty about any one. Her work in these halls of learn- ing was always steady, and often far above the average. Business Club (4) ; Girls ' League. ILLIAN KyHN Lill Site ' s not a flower, ' she ' s not a pearl. She ' s just an aU-rouitd good girl. Lillian was always quiet and unassum- ing, and had those sterling qualities which suggest success. She was ever calm, steady, and dependable. We unite in wishing her Bon Voyage. Art Club (2, 4) : Business Club (3, 4) ; Music Club (4); Secretary for Coach Carr (4) ; Girls ' League. ■ t ' ll ' 1 m 1 Gladys Vivl n Lander ' ' Toots ' ' The way she could twinkle a piano and warble a melody was nothing to sniff at. One was more likely to get up and shake a leg. Her career, which was only two years long here, is one to be proud of, with its good grades and good times. Entered from Cent rville -High School, Stockett, Montana (3) ; Girls ' League. Tom D. Landers J?kZ he ' s Irish through and tiirough. ' ' We ' d want to be Irish, too, if it gave us Tom ' s ready wit and the reddish gold tinge of his hair. He was the candidate of the Class of ' 2S for the ideal boy ; he knew everybody and everything almostl. Student Council (1) ; Class Treasurer (2 I. ii l a P i ST- i m i :-i! EiAVARD A iL Lane A past mastei- in bluffing and much yiven to arjrumentation with the teachers, Eddie got the most out of school with the cast effort. He was noted for the way he drove his car, his efficiency in emptying an ice box. his contagious humor, and his success with the girls. Entered from Trinity, New York (2) ; Senate (2. :i, 4) ; Vice President, Senate (4j ; Junior Representative, Roundup (3). Waldemar Larsen ' Lfirsi ■ ' Now, what I mean is this — if you liaven ' t been to Portland, you haven ' t been :iny where, and you haven ' t seen nothing. Larsy dropped in from Oregon, and he kid- ite(l the academics ever after. He didn ' t rount on Lady Luck to make him famou;. He claimed he could roll his own hoop, and we believed him. Stand aside, folks, he ' ll be here any minute now. Entered from Lincoln High School, Port- land. Oregon (1) : Track (1, 2, 3, 4). Irene H. Larson After a strenuous two years of hash slinging in the Home Ec department. Irene became a Senior. Then it came to pass that she became an ardent student of Miss Jeanne Buckmaster ' s ; she got through, too, which is more than we have a right to ex- pect cf anybody. Home Economics Club (3, 4); Business Club (3, 4) ; Girls ' League. Margaret Josephine Lease ' ' Margie ' Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: (in excellent thing in woman. ' When we think of Margaret. our thoughts turn immediately to Catherine, for they were seldom seen apart. Margie - vas a hard, steady worker when she worked, and a pleasant companion at all times. Art Club (3. 4) ; Banquet Committee -( ' 3) ; Girls ' League. 5] 9 James E. Loftus ' ' Trouhle.- never hotlicr me: I s ' .mph grin and let them he. ' Jim had quite a line among the ladies, but his lactc of interest in things scholastic put him in some tight places that ii took all his flowery eloquence to get him out of. But leave it to James to get out. Senate (1. 2) ; Booster Club (2. 3) : Class President (1); Roundup Cartoonist (4). Caroline Ida Lundby Carry ' ' ' ' ffiis more than slu shows: Speetlcs less than she Jciiows. Every one liked Caroline because she looked after her own affairs and didn ' t bother anybody else ' s. We who knew her think of calmness, dignity, and reserve when we think of Caroline. Home Economics Club (1) ; Girls ' League. Ellen Gail Lytle Ellen was one of the w ell-known, hard- to-beat typists of the school. Nor was typing the only subject in which she was famous. She was an all-round, ready, and energetic performer everywhere. As to disposition — well, when you heard a buz- zing, whispering sound, it paid to look in her direction. Entered from Polytechnic Institute. Bil- lings, Montana (2): Commercial Club (3): Glee Club (2, 3J ; Girls League. Elizabeth ilALroLM She never wastes a mhitite. The long list of clubs to which Betty belonged shows clearly the place she held in the hearts of her classmates. Her tal- ents were many and varied. We wonder how so small a person could manage them all. Forum (1. 2. 3, 41; Vice President, Fo- rum (41 ; Student Council (3| : Chairman Program Committee, Forum (3l: Music Club tl. 21: Glee Club (3); Member Lit- erary Board. Roundup (4); Prom Banquet Committee (3) ; Girls ' League. -r rfo .. r « Mary Helen Mazor ' ' Noisy ' ' Smpolh runs the water where the yfool: runs deep. ' ' Mary ' JiS one of oth: deep thinkers. Dur- ing all fom years she V ' as a fine student, particularly in thjj - ommercial Depart- ment. It wouj fr be diMicult to enumerate the times she was a godfiend. to some one needing a good typist — or a ood friend. Girls ' Glee Club (2| : Bu§Jness iib ii. 4): Secretary, Business CTub 4ir irls League. Preda Patricia McCaig A health to you and wealth to you. And the hest that life can give you; May Fortune still be ' kind to you. Is the toast of your schoolmates to you. Music Club (2, .3. 4l: News Editor, Hi- Life (4) : Prom Finance Committee (3) ; Hi-Life Campaign (4); Girls ' League. EuTH A. I. McCain- Suf Ruth was always ready to go somewhere and have a good time. She seemed to be of a care-free nature and always had a smile for every one. Work never bothered her if a good time was in sight. Because of wit, Ruth was in demand in her crowd. Business Club (3, 4) ; Girls ' League. Joyce McDonald Sharp eyes, auburn hair, and pretty features are tne possessions ,i _.- . ii_- believed in the theory that too much work and no play is worse than too much play and no work. She was constantly adding new friends to the long list that she al- ready held. Art Club (1) ; Forum (3) : Girls ' League. S cip h( left alone Ith the piftei-tongue. His ro5y f tU fl ' and curly haij; ' ave been the envy ' of Ithe fairer sex. In the classroom his iniapination servp him when facts School. Bil- Life ( 3 : Senate usiness Manager, George E. McKamey Mac ' ' If we were picking out our most nearly typical representative of Montana, we should choose George, who can ride a horse, but does not boast about it : has a Western drawl, but doesn ' t exaggerate it ; gets his lessons well, but isn ' t proud of it, and makes friends easily, but isn ' t conscious of it. Agriculture Club (1, 2). Bora Anita McLean Billy She does her part in every useful worh and art. Dora ' s unusual ability was sufficient to win her a place on the Honor Ten. She has high hopes and high ambitions, con- sideration for others, gentleness, and de- termination. Guarantee — A long life, and happy and useful service. Ai-t Club (4i : Announcements Conimit- tee (4l: Student Council (2): District Sc ' nolarship Contest (11 ; Member Literary Huf-rd, Roundup (41 ; Girls ' League. Doris M. McVey Dorris had a burning passion for art and a bright red lipstick. ' Worry was not in her vocabulary. Although she quailed a little in the class rooms, she managed to pull through without flunking. What she couldn ' t do or didn ' t do with a brush wasn ' t worth any one else in High School attempting. Entered from Sumatra High School (3) ; Art Club (4) : Girls ' League. ' ,L Elizabeth M. Medved ' ' Look icJto ' s here! Shy, sincere, and quiet, hut not to he trod iipon. Elizabeth made life pleasant for those around her, but was not so well known as we should like her to have been. She was not active in society, because she was not interested in such activities. Business Club (3, 4) ; Girls ' League. i ..i.;---_-_. IVO LiLLYAN MeISENBACH ' ' Peggy ' ' There were three days which Ivo seemed never to worry about— yesterday, today. and tomorrow. Perhaps that is why :;he always greeted every one joyously. Her singing won the admiration of her class- mates. May her friends in the world equal in number her friends in the Old G. F. G. A. C. (2, 3, 41 : Glea Club (1, 2, 3) ; Tumbling: Team (2): G. A. C. Assembly (2, 3) : Forum 13) : Girls ' League. Harlan D Wv J- d- he Great Falls . .jAl hoU h( ' Huck entert High School two years ' Jafterj e rest of his class, he made friendk_|ri ly and waii soon ' weJ l knownliaod- well liked. On the second te niAKfe, played center, always being respoAsibt f r mussing up a great many playsjof tlie opposition. Entered from Frederika, Iowa (3) ; Track (3, 4); Football (3, 4); Basket- ball (2). .cnA i Frank could drtw a ' fpj ng. once he pounced upon a squaf y ' iangle, a com- pass, and a pencil. Huf ' l ilities didn ' t stop at that though. HT gave a mighty fine interpretation in ' iJDab, ' and he did a lot for the Roundup as its athletic editor. Senate (3, 4); Treasurer. Senate (4t: Athletic Editor, Roundup (4): Bab (3l: Prom Committee l3); Hi-Life Salesman ' 2. 3J. es an Nptimist. one 2 bright slae of life. Louise roof of this assertion. More- pendous amount of informa- lesson was as amazinjr to herself. r.A.THERIXE UOSAMOXD MULCAHY ' ' SliC could tliink ami tliinl: — .• ( )ne- times. Catherine had her ins and outs with academics for four years, but at last cam cut on top. A sure proof of her psrsever- ance is the fact that she took four years of Latin. She was always amiable and kind. Music Club (II: Art Club (2l; Horn? Economics Club iZ, 4): Third Place. Ora- torical Contest for Columbia River Expe- dition (31: Girls ' League. Dane A. ]Mui:rat Danie had the same weakness her an- cestress Eve had an interest in men. Well. we shouldn ' t mind havinjj: an apple from the young damsel. She was extremely for- tunate in having such a pretty face and good mind, and she could laugh ai a good joke — that is. a nice one. Business Club (3i: Girls ' Laague. FKEDERIf XOELE To k)}OU ' him is to lil-r him — (tml h i iccJl kuoicn. ' ' Bud proved to be en? cf the treasured disciples of the adage. Silence is golden. He was like the boy in the story book who sometimes sat and thought, but usually he just sat. as he got his lessons in record time. •s r 5 s . jLiijjLiAN Mahie Norling • litwr alert till a deed was done, Slie always worlced till her goal was won. Lillian was a quiet, steady, and earnest student. She mastered four years of mathematics and two of science. Morever, slie was always pleasing and sincere. Girls ' League. Adelaide K. Olinuer ' •Ad Althoug ' h red hair is supposed to indicate a pu rilistic temperament, Irish confined any exhibition of hers to the basketball floor. As a Booster, she worked hard for four years. G. F. H. S. will miss that too contaj ious grin of Ad ' s, but Jean will miss it more. Hiprh School Frolic fll: G. A. C. (2, 3, II; Home Economics Club (1, 2l; Booster Club (3, 4) : Treasurer. Hem? Economics Club (21 : Vice President, G. A. C. (4J: Class Basketball Captain (3); Track (2, 4): HiKh School Basketball Team (3. 4): Tumblintr Te m (2. 3, 4); Class Basketball Team (2, 3, 4). Anna Dorothy Olrich Bohhy ' SS ;r cannot frown, slie never tries, Her Iteart is oil too merry. ' ' ' Anna did not spend her time chattering: aimlessly, as many Seniors had the habit of doing. Dependable through and through, she was always to be counted on for what she said she would do. Home Economics Cluli (II : Treasurer. Home Economics Club (1) ; Business Club 14); Girls ' League. WiNNIFRED H. O ' ReILLY ' ' Winnie As peppy as the jazz she so ably extract- ed from any instrument that passed for a piano, Winnie joyfully won her way in liigh school, gaining some knowledge, mak- ing no enemies, and acquiring hosts of friends. If we may usurp Elinor Glyn ' c right of judgment, we will say that she ' s got It! Business Club (3) ; Girls ' League. Glenna Park Did you notice when wandering: about the halls that pretty blonde who had such a cheery smile? That was Glenna. She was always looking on the bright side of life. The Home Economics Club members certainly appreciated her efforts in their behalf. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Vice President, Home Economics Club (4) ; Girls ' League. Beulah Claire Payne The warmth of qeninl courtes) . TJte calm of self-reliance. The higrh school appreciates any on? who sets her goal at the top and lets noth- ing turn her from that objective. Beulah worked both in and out of school, but man- aged also to do her share in high school life. Chairman Refreshment Comnnittee 11) : Girls ' Chorus (1, 2): Girls ' League. Oakolvx Pearce i w her? You should have, alive at school. Wor- attractive are a few of that describe h-r. Th- world got a worker when she left the old school, and a good sport, one who will make her mark, we know. Home Economics Club (2, . ' M : Spcr«- tary. Home Economics Club i? ) ; President, Home Economics Club (3); Girls ' League. -i Si© RuBT Irene Pobaxtz ' ' Slim ' ' For her ga i heart is always fjaif. And her eyes are aJ cays glad. Ranking high on the list of popular girls. Slim ' s activities in the social field were oxtensive, but regardless of that fact she found plenty of t:me for preparing her lessons. Business Club (3, 41: Glee Club (1, 2): Bookkeeper, Roundup (3i; Girls ' League. mere offices and gained n four years of high school dents would ever dream of ach eviii in ' eight. He had a reputation of ie ' er having been defeated in an argu- nt whether it was over Hi-Life or cold hot dogs. Senate il. 2, 3. 4) : President, Senate i4i: Secretary, Senate (3l; Art Club i4l; Booster Club (4) : Hi-Y )4i ; Secretary- Treasurer, Hi-Y I4l: Student Council (3. 4) : Class Treasurer (4): Class Basketball (3. 4): Senate Debate Team U): Hi-Life l3): Associate Editor. Hi-Life i4i: Ban- quet Comjnittee i3): Student Council Pro- gram Committee 13}; Class Sponsor Com- mittee (3l ; Second Team Basketball (4). WiLLiAir G. Eaglaxd ' ' All the teamen are icild over that smile. Bill was always ready for a good time. Perhaps that is why he was popular with Reida. His work in the Junior play and in other cases with which he was con- nected made him an outstanding member of the class. Student Council (2i: Eab Ethel Marie PiEED h ' tliel ' s nice a lot of girls — She is an awful ladder. We sltouldn ' t wonder hut she ' ll he Five times, or more, a widdrr. ' - Home Economics Club U. 2, 3. 41; Art Club 1 2, 31 : Music Club (2): Reporter. Hi-LIfe (4): Junior Play Committee (3l: Business Club 1.4) ; Girls ' League. Robert Force Ehoades Dustij- ' Athletics. Booster Club, Roundup, as- sembly programs, and orchestra, as well social life, held Dusty ' s interest. Although he was not working for high grades, he was an excellent student. But best of all. there was nothing high-hat about Dusty; he was everybody ' s friend. Booster Club 1 3, 4i ; Class Secretary (1) ; Class President )3); Football (3. 4); Class P sketball l3l: Literary Editor, Roundup M). Walter S. Kobersox ' ' Jiohhie ' Walt not only mastered four years of mathematics, but also found time for ath- letics. He held down the forward position on the hoop squad and manayred to j et g:ood grades. Although naturally quiet, he was very efficient as sports editor of the Hi-Life. Hi-Y (4): Sports Editor. Hi-Life (41 Hi-Life Salesman i-i): Hi-Life Play l4) Sponsor Committee (31; Flag Rush 1 4 1 First Team Basketball i3, 4); Class Bas- ketball il, 2, 31; Track (3. 4); Captain. Class Basketball 1 2 ) ; Lettermen ' s Club l4) ; Captain. Second All District Team Harry A. Eoss Harry was one of our most loyal stu- dents ; in fact, he was with us for five years. He was never known either as a lady killer or as a persistent member of the Honor Roll, but his unimpeachable reputation and fine qualities made him a favorite. Ruth Eothweiler Although she was not so well known as we should like her to have been, those who did know her saw her as a steady. energetic maiden. She may be classed among the treasured few who were seen and not heard. Music Club ill; Business Club (3, 4); Girls ' League. vix Rudolph .-IT ' Al was another of our actors, having taken the leading part in Bab, where all went well until he left the girl of his choice in her daddy ' s arms. He didn ' t iiave to do the same in real life, as you can see from his pictures, which really show how he always looked. .Senate (2. 3. 4); President, Senate (3t: Hi-Y (4 1; President, Hi-Y (4); Dramatic Club (2(; Class Treasurer l3l: Glee Club i2, 3. 4[; Bab (3); Hi-Life (3, 4|; Raw-boned Rosie (2 1. f ' fe jS ' ( (7) HiTx Kawleigh L. Sallee ' ' Slick ' ' Slick was the most optimistic individual we had seen in a lonj? time. His unfailing good humor, Southern drawl, and droll comments chased away the blues for us innumerable times. One of his chief ac- complishments was a nonchalant way of helping the girls put on their overshoes. Entered from Kentucky Military Insti- tute, Louisville, Kentucky (41. ■ Theresa RcHART tAN ' •Trees • ' F(ir from tlie madd ' nhig crowd ' s ijinohli strife. Her sober Irishes never learned to stray. Aloiiij the cool, sequestered rale of life. She lept the noiseless tenor of her way. This quotation gives one reason why Theresa wa5 so highly respected in G. F. H. S. Art Club (1. 2(; Business Club l4): Girls ' League. ilADELIXE E. Sc ' HXEIDER She always has some worl- to do. She never wastes a minute; And as for doing thinris up right. Xohody else is in it. Madeline attended to her own business and let others do the same. But she was not unfriendly — just the reverse. Business Club (4): Music Club (41; Art Club (41; Reporter, Hi-Life (41; Girls ' League. WiLMA E. Schubert Billie Cheerfulness is an off-slioot of good- ness and wisdom. Small, rather, but oh, my ! Light hair, blue eyes, and nimble fingers. We pre- sume she will be a stenographer, for a while anyway : but we are sure she will be a success in whatever work she takes up. Business Club (3, 41 ; Music Club (3, 4) ; Art Club (3, 4l; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (21; Music Meet (4); Hi- Life Typist (4); Business Club Carnival Committee (3 1; Carnival Committee (2); Girls ' League. : .- I (;.s I Harold L. Severance On the stage Harold appeared naughty or nice, witty or witless, but behind the scenes he was always the same — usually with his lessons prepared and always good- humored and at ease. We could not doubt Harold ' s popularity after repeatedly teeing the Severance car parked outside the gym during dances. First Place Typewriting. First Place Plane Geometry, and Second Place Caesar in District Typewriting and Scholarship Contest l2i; Second Place Typewriting, Caesar, and Geometi-y in State Typewriting and Scholarship Contest (2i ; Class Play ( 4 I : Senate f 1, 2 i : Dramatic Club U i : Hi-Life l3); Bab (3 1; Chemistry Essay Contest (3l; Roundup Assembly (1, 2. 3). Sheldon S vell ' ' ' Patient, liersistent effort is often iJ:c price of success. Sheldon helped bring the coveted Stats Music championship to Great Falls by playing in both the orchestra and the L tring quartet. His industry and sincerity will bring results proud. Orchestra ll, 2. scholastic Musi Mt tet (2). of which we shall be 3. 4) t. (1. Montana Inter- 1 1 ; Violin Quar- A Belle Sibert ' ' Toots icorth tico oii I rind on the liant] i Hie phone. ' ' After her excellent commercial prepara- tion, it seems too bad for Toots not to make use of her knowledge in the busi- ness world, but her future was otherwise; anned. For no reason, she ha? auburn hair, though not the customary, auburn dis- position. G ' ee Club i2i ; Partv Committee (2i : Business Club i3. 4): President, Business Club (4) ; Girls ' League. WiNNiPRED -Montana Siblet Babe The first impression we got of Babe wh ?n she entered school here in her Senior year was that of a pretty, likeable girl : and she certainty lived up to that impression. Probing her past at Hardin, we find her to have baen one of the most active girls in school. Entered from Hardin. Montana (4 1 : Girls ' League. EosE Anna Sidor ' ' Eosie ' ' Good looks and good sense usually come in separate packages, but here ' s an ex- ception. Rosie was an honest worker, it one ever existed. Quiet was she in her activity, sincere in her friendships, which were many. She was conscientious in thought, word, and deed, and was a jolly good student. Girls ' League. Mabel Dorothy Smith ' G ntle in (leech Smith nanner, hut re. ioluie in That describes Mabel ! She was a well- known public speaker in the school and her part in many playj was acted with rireat success. A pleasant greeting, a kindly nature, a helping hand — these flash before y(_u when Mabel ' s name is mentioned. Entered from Lavina, Montana (2( : De- clamatory Contest (1. 2, 3i: Roundup Play 1 2, 3); Bab (3l; Girls ' League. George Stephen Snyder Fat Fat bad a striking personality, which was most evident on the gridiron or in a rough house. He appeared regularly on the stage in assembly programs and was always active in Booster Club affairs. We think be will be a great artist, if tempera- ment and talent are any indication. Art Club (2, 3. 4) : Booster Club (3, 4) ; Treasurer. Art Club (3) ; Football (4) ; Editor-in-Chief, Roundup (4); Lettermen ' s Club (41. 8- ii Stephenson. Jr. ' ' June June ' s line included cocn-skin coats and antique hats, frontier poetry and football. wine and song, but no women. He was always up to the minute with music and snappy comebacks : and he had the spirit of the Old West, out where men are men and a cuspidor is a target at twenty paces. Booster Club (3, 4 ) : President, Booster Club (4j: Class President 2); Class Bas- ketball (2. 3i; Second Team Football i2, 3. A); Track Manager (3): Assistant Cir- culation Manager. Hi-Life ( 3 1 : Managing Editor, Roundup (4); Prom Committee (3) ; Chairman Finance Committee. Boost- er Carnival fSl : Committee of Ten (4). 170] 1711 Alpheus L. Triplett Twins ' ' Wornj IcUled a cot: so icJn irornjf ' A! had only one life against the cat ' s nine: so he took no chances. Yet he could be serious at the proper time, an ability which came in handy when he was on the statre or delivering an oration. G ' ee Club (2, 3, 4); Music Club (2. 3): Hi-Y Club (4): Dramatic Club (4j ; Track (3) ; Basketball (4). Carlyle Vadheim -CoUie ' ' Collie forsook the bustling community rf Billings to grace the halls of G. F. H. S., and we can ' t say we ware put out at the idea. His indapendent manner was at fir t mistaken fcr shyness, but we learned dif- ferently, for he ' s a darn good egg, as the English teachers don ' t say. ilARTHA Emma Walker ' ' Marty Tis true that she is fixuch inclined chit and cKat ( ' ' man- Icindr ' Tickets INNQge ts ! Get your football tickets ' ' , «Tl remember Martha as a loyal andVefrrnest worker. Her favorite pastime was ialking, merely talking, and we usu- ally found her busily engaged in that la- borious task. Forum (1. 2): Art Club (4); Carnival Committse i3) ; Girls ' League. Patricia Mae Walker you have Inioiclcdge, let otliers light their candles at it. Thus believed to indu; semeste: she bu n her I he arte Art C rT) ( at. Nothing is impossible he[ carKied six solids a rflfir year : nor did oil in preparing her to be warm- nd high-minded. Forum (1, 2, 3, 4) : Business Club i ' (hV1: Girls ' League. [T21 Paul LaRue Walker CJiarm strikes the fiir ht. hut inerit icins the soul. ' ' Paul proved that what we become de- pends upon ourselves. He did this by working to put himself througrh school, still having enough time to make respect- able grades and enough money to beguile the fair sex. Entered from Power, Montana 111 : Hi-Y Club (41 : Hi-Life (3). Ma: iie if. Wallock It might have been due to Mamie ' s looks and Parisian airs, or it may have been her optimistic don ' t-get-discouraged tone when you felt like chucking everything, but she held her friends, not for a month or a year, but for four years— and, we believe, will do so for all time to come. Home Economics Club fl, 2, 3. 4): Art Club l2) : President, Home Economics Club Ul ; Hi-Life Reporter (41 ; Chairman Home Economics Carnival Committet ( I, 2, 3l ; Speak er, Junior Banquet (3). Clara E. Warzeka ' ' Zek ' ' ' In lyaskethall and tumhJing, she ' s done a hit ; There ' s no telling when site ' s quit. Clara took pains with her studies, but somehow they did not appeal. All this, however, is nothing compared with Clara herself, a girl of winning ways and un- usual ability. G. A. C. (2, 3. 4) ; Home Economics Clu ' ) (II : Business Club (3) ; Secretary, G. A. C. (41: Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); School Rssketball Lettergirl (2, 3, 4 1 : Girls League. Grace L. Weber ' TV eh ' ' ' A si)irited glance, a flasJi of her eye, A friendly word as site passes hy. Grace was always much more interested in athletics than in books. And let it be known that she loved fun. She holds her own place in our hearts — -and she always will hold it. G. A. C. (2. 3, 41: Business Club 3l: Secretary, G. A. C. (3l: Basketball 11. 2. 3, 41: Varsity (3, A): Girls ' League. Caroline Geier Weldy Candy ' ' ' ' Xot that I like study less, hat tJuit I love fun more. ' ' Caroline had two main interests, art and athletics. No, she was not an athlete her- self, but an athlete was her idea of a man. as you can see by the one she chose. Art Club 12, 3. 4): Girls ' League. Gr.wdox Frank Willett ' ' Bus Bus wasn ' t very lanky, but he had the width and weijjht necessary for holding down the guard position on the footbal field. He had no trouble either in making friends or in keeping up his work ; so we feel safe in predicting a bright future for him. Glee Club (1. 2, 3): Football (3, 4); Music (1, 2. 3l; Lettei ' men ' s Club (.4i. Gordon A. Williams ' ' Gordy ' ' Gcrdy acquired in his high school days a permanent wrinkle from ear to ear as a result of much laughter. Still he labored occasionally in school and surprised us constantly with high grades. Yapping was his great accomplishment, and he practiced it every chance he got. He was always the life of a crowd and ever in one. Senate (2, 3, 4) : Hi-Y i4) ; Executive Committee. Senate i3. 4) ; Class Basket- ball (2. 3. 41 : Second Team Basketball (4l : Class Editor, Hi-L:fe (4). Mary Elva Williams ' ' Percy ' ' Her smile ys worth a fortune. And her laugh cannot he hougJit ' Destined to graduate in 1927, Mary slipped a cog. Nevertheless, she joined in with the spirit cf her adopted class and made herself a necessary part of the af- fah-s of ■2S. Gypsy Rover (1): Hiking Club (1, 2t; iVIusic Club (1. 2. 3l: Basketball 11. 2. 3, 4,: Baseball U, 2); Girls League. Doris Margaret Wilsox ' ' Swcilr ' ' A readi smile, a ringing laugh, In maJciiig life pleasant, count more than half. Wherever Doris was. there laughter was also. She is a talented musician and the piano almost talked when she played. Our heartiest good wishes follow her. Entered from Ursuline Academy (2l: Music Club (2, 31 ; Girls ' League. Nicholas William Wren • ' Blue-BinV ' A wise olil bird is the oiel at night. But the Wren is wise in hroail da; - light. Nick spent his time, not in useless friv- olity, but in carrying out the primary pur- poses of school. As a result, he has a store of knowledge, especially in mechanics, to show for his trouble. ts:- U _ 7(;i JUNIORS (.78] CLASS OFFICERS Tuip.EUT Stevexsox ' Ar.LACE Wendt Louise Fergus Oians Hawks -- is; SPIRIT OF ' 29 Do not he siu-jirised if oiii- history lia]i]iens to be in some i-es]ierts .siniilar to other chiss ehronicles yon have n-ad. We lielieve there is enonuh difference to give us a personality of our own. On eptenilier I ' fJ, 1!)27, we re-orjianized as a class. ' oniniander Robert i teveiison, aided by his faitJiful first lieutenant, Louise Fergus, and loyal sec- ond lieutenant, ' ally Wendt, has safely piloted the Spirit of 29 through the winds aud storms of the third laj) of a f(uir-year long distauce flight. Orris TTawks. as financier, so competently haudled the finances that the crew suf- fered no delays. Althotigli the crew was somewhat suuiller than the one of the second year, the ]ilane was nuiuaged with the same determination. In spite of the Examination Mountains, with their trials and trilnilations of adverse winds, the cvew has winged its way sui-cessfu!ly through the third lap of the flight. Our .luiiiof lap has been one of study, meditation, and growth, because the crew has acquired a new interpretation of things l)y solving greater problems and taking more res])onsible jilaces. When it comes to sports, the crew of ' - ' .) had jilenty of huskies that weve willing to work. In football, Oail P urleigh, Harold iioe, Herbert Armstrong, aud ( yril Conrad were some of the loyal workers who played on the first team. The basketball team of the Spirit of 211 won the interclass tournament. Shortly after this triumph, Bennie Jewell aud J .ud ' ' right, memliers of this team, played on the all-school team. The first social event of the year was the Junior Senior Jlixer, which was well atteiuled ami thoroughly enjoyed. A fitting clinuix, which brought great glorv to the Spirit of 2!), was the Prom aud Banquet, given in luuior of the Senior class at the Hotel Rainbow. The success of these events was made pos- sible by the loyal support of the crew of the Spirit of 29. ISO) JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Albertiui, Lenn Aiiflei ' sou, Eliziilit ' th Anrtei ' son, Florence Arehart, Francis Armstrong, Herbert Arndt, Anna Louise Austin, William Baiuton, Jack Beaulaurier, Clarence Bell, Doris Bergman, Myrtle Bertsche, Elizabeth Black, Fern Bovee, Bonnie Boweu, George Burleigh, Gail Carr, Creighton Cherry, Ellen Conkliu, Lawrence Conrad, Cvril Cook, Wiliard Cooper, Betty Cor, Lawrence Cumniings, Fern Cunningham, Martha Curry, Mary Eileen Davis, Franklin Douglas, Virginia Duncan, Joe ' i _.._ Elliott, Alice Ellis, James H. ; ; Ellis, Leona Ely, Helen Eriekson, Marion Fake, Clarence Fenton, Robert Fergus, Louise Ferris, Grace Fifer, Genevieve Fischback, Lena Fisher, Evelyn Flint, Eobert Ford, Alberta Ford, Dorothy Ford, Mary Louise Fox, Norman Ganz, Gladys Garrett, .Janet Garrison, Eussel Getts, Edith Gies, Eosemai ' V Gilchrist, Marion Goodman, Leon Gray, Helen Hansen, Ethel Harrison, Gerhard Harrison, Xorris Hawks, Ori-is Heaney, Bernard Herman, Laverne Holt, Margaret Holtz, Marjorie Holzberger, David Homan, Louise Hood, Hazel Hooker, Earl Hoskanier, Velma Houston, Catherine Hurd, Robert Jackman, Mary Johnson, Astrid Johnson, Charles Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Hugo Judge, Tomas Kahn, Rosemary Kalafat, Katherine Kernaghan, Rosalie Kierstead, Robert Kingston, J. Paul Kissack, Edward Klapak, Cecelia Knudsen, Esther Kuuo, Hulda Lander, Kathryii Legowik, Matthew Lloyd, Glenn Lord, Kenneth . Ludwig, Erna j Luude, Donnie ' • ' Luoma, Fanny Lytle, Lucille MacGregor, Shirley ■ Mahood, Garth Manion, Raymond Marcure, Elsie Marion, Hortense Mathews, Agatha Meagher, ILargaret Mitchell, Kenneth Mock, Viola Moe, Harold Morris, Russell Morris, Walter Nelson, Gladys Norliu, John Norling, Ethel Oien, Delia Oliver, Lucille O ' Neil, Hugh Palin, Lawrence Palmer, Dorothy Palmer, Irnui Pancich, Mary Parrish, Elizabeth Parrotte, Alice Pattoii, Joseph Peretti, Joseph Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Marie Polich, Blaz Presslitz, Joseph Prior, Alice PuUin, Charlotte Pulliu, Marion Quilter, Jack Kasmussen, Gladys Regan, Leonard Rheams, Carl Risdahl, Ruby Risdahl, Sophia Ritter, Wiliard Roberts, Joe Roe, Gordon Eowe, Evelyn Sanfoi ' d, Dorothy Schenck, Elvera Schjoldager, Agnes Sederholm, Lois Shephei ' d, Alberta Sherick, Stepihen Shuliat, Edward Silta, Jennie Sirola, Anna Skadsen, Margaret Skoog, Edward Smith, George Smith, Marion Smith, Marvel Spehu, Violette Stanich, George Stayton, Veda Stevens, Robert Stevenson, Eoljert Stevliugson, Thelma Stewart, Gordon Stringham, Adin Sutton, Olive Swall, Max Tadavicli, Helen Taylor, Lily Thelen, Jane Thierkoff, Dorothy Thomas, Martin Thompson, Helen Tirsell, Kenneth Townsley, Malcolm Ugriu, Eugenia Walker, Elery Walker, Frances Warner, James Welt, Edna Wendt. Wallace West, Clifford O ' ■ ] Wiggiu, Lvman-«— ' r ' Willett, Frank Williams, Dorothy Winn, Charles Wiprud, William Wright, George Wynn, Fi-ank Wynn, John Tagusak, Mary Young, James Yule, Laurence Zipperiau, Helen Zuncich, Marie SOPHOMORES 1 i ) V ' ■.-r-:-; I T — - - ' i. :-iy =-[ . 25 I , la a I I LBEEEf C II A ' J- 1- 1: KT( ) N 1 ] ' ■•■■h r -11 CLASS OFFICERS Mack Hamilton 1 II.A1I KorKSTEAI) Jaxk TrcKER Robert McGregor TRAIL OF THE CIRCLE THREE The Circle Three raiicli, haviiij;- left the (hide ranch ( hi.s.s far hehind, and having on its payroll the very best cowboys and cowgirls in Montana, started out with a bang on G. F. H. B. range. With Miss Mildi-ed 7hatterton as own- er; Mack Hamilton, foreman; Jane Tucker, horse wrangler; Lilah Rockstead, trail boss; aud Robert MacGregor, paymaster, the outfit was bound to be a success. Then came the annual fall roundup. Although the Snake Eight, a rival ranch, because of more experience in riding the range, succeeded in branding more cattle with the familiar Hi-Life insignia, the Circle Three was not far be- hind, showing its usual u] aud-do-it spirit. After this eveut, there came a lull in the daily routine. We decided to pep things up by giving a grand shindig . With fiddles going strong, playing the latest popular hits, such as Turkey in the Straw ' ' and Old Zip Coon , to- gether with plenty of classy cowgirls and bashful cowboys, it was a great success. The first great event of the spring, that of driving all the cattle out on the range, was held on March 2, and by the pep and enthusiasm of the ranch and the lusty lungs of our ranch workers, the Circle Three again gained fame by having rounded up aud identified the largest bunch of cattle in the country. Esther Epstein brought honor to the Circle Three by her aliility to chew the rag when she out-talked several representatives of our greatest rivals, thus winning the right to represent G. F. H. S. range in the district speaking con test. Now, we leave the Circle Three still going strong, and resplendent in chaps, sombreros, and spurs, ready for its next year, when its valiant members will ride out and round uji all the honors on the range. [86] 5 [87] SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL AUin. Thelma Andei ' son, Beatrice Anderson. Edward Anderson, John Anderson, Olive Anderson. Valera Angland. Stephen Antonich, John Apple, Lloyd Bani ert, Josephine Bardwell. Louise Barkhoefer, Gretchen Barnett. Marcella Barney. Ben Barsotti, Mario Basto, Robert Batcheller, Kenneth Bauer, Vernita Beattie, Jane Beaulaurier, Leo Becker, Meda Beckiin, Harold Bell. Ruby Berg:. Billie Best, Clara Bever. Edith Bilsland. Milton Binsfield, Louise Bloom. Alfred Bonowitz. Lois Bonowitz, Blanch Borra. Catherine Bcvee. Arthur Boyen, John Brajcich. Angela Brajcich. Peter Brown. Archie Brown. Dorothy Brown, Robert Bryant. Elizabeth Bundi, Eva Burp, Ellen Campbell, Clara Campbell, Neva Carter, Mildred Charters. John Checkia, Morris Clarke. Virginia Clary, Louise Clauden, Joseph Coolidge, Destie Corcoran, Albert Corcoran. Byron Corcoran, Dan Corcoran. Valentine Cor, August Corr, John Coulter, Margret Coy, Wheeler Creek, Leona Criviansky, Stanley Curry, John Dahlin, John Daniel, Frances Deardorff. Nelda Dennis. Curt Dexheimer. Doris Diekman. Otto Dierberger, Mary Dillman, Lucille Dillman, Anna May Dorich, William Dotseth, Valborg Doty, Russell Duke, Lawrence Dunn, Alice Egan, Gerald Epstein, Esther Erickson, Ruth Fabrick, Anna Fagenstrom. Sigrid Farrell, Morris Fey. Helen Fitzek, Leo Fjeld. Earl Flanagan. Charles Flanagan, Lucille Fletcher, Alberta Foerschler. Sylvian Folsom. Max Gabbert. Robert Gagle. Duane Gaines, Margaret Ganz, Dorthea Gardner. Nellis Gettel. Elsa Gilchrist, Franklin Gillin. Edith Gomavitz, Lewis Goodwin, Harold Grahovac, Minnie Grasseschi, Thomas Graves, Harold Gray, Francis Greene, James Groves. Evelyn Haagensen, Elizabeth Haagensen, John Halgren. Leonard Hall. Frances Halligan, Emma Hamilton. Mack Hancock, Doris Haney. Oliver Hansen. Clarence Hardy. Ellen Harris, Margaret Hasbrcuck. Earl Haupt. Helen Hedman. Beatrice Heiman, Carl ' Hess, Alice Hickman, Gordon Hill, Carol Hines. Geraldine Hober. Lowell Hodge, Roy Hoen, Stella Holden, Sam Holliday, Gladys Holt. Thelma Howard, Martha Huidekoper, Clara Hull, Clayton Hunt, Josephine Isaacson, Elsie Janetski, Irene Janetski, Leo Johnson, Charljs Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Lester Jones. Ben Jones, Evan Jones. Violet Jorgenson, Elvina Judge, Marie Keith, Barbara Kerr, Ladora -Kimmerle, Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, Duska Klingberg. Myrtle Koehler, Lester Kralich. Amelia Kuno. Clarence Krogstad, Warren Kyhn. Oliver La Motte, Claire Lapp, Lucille Larson, Alvan Larson, Carl Larson. Leonard Ledbetter, Cody Leedom, Manderson Lehman. Helen Leigland, Samuel Leitgeb. Robert Le ' and. Philip Le Roy, James Le Pard, Harold Lewis, Charlotte Lewis. Velma Lillie. Dorothy Lloyd. Edith Lcf trom, Ted Loftus. Mary Ann Lohrke, Alden Lojiach, Anna Lux. Tomas Martinich, Elsie Massie, Marybelle Matthews. Gertrude Maudslien, Norman McCain. Gladys McCormick, Susanna -— McCrea. Gladys McDona ' d, Merton McDona ' d, William McElliot, Woodrow McGregor, Robert Mcintosh, Alfred McKamey, Iva McLeod, Archie Midkiff. Geraldine Milke, Carl Miller. Dorothy Milne, Annie Mitchel ' . Edwin Mock, Wilbur Montgomery. Verne Mulvaney, Marie Mumper, Carl Munro, Christina Murray. Genevieve Nadeau, Aleta Nelson, Kenneth Newmack, Frank Ncble, John Novotney, Mary Ogrin. Joe Olrich. Joseph Omniundson, George Onsum, Roy O ' Neil. Mai-y Ostergren. Norman Pancich, Sam Parrotte, Harry Parsons, Helen Peckenham, Harold -Pelto, Irene Pfister, Leonard Pichette, Char ' es Pinkerton, Kathryn Polutnik, Carl Polutnik, Helen Powell, Stanley Pope, William Powell, Willis Preputin, Stephen Preputin, Margaret Prevol. Edward ' - Quinlan, Lillian Ray. Lucille Rautio, Elma Reid. Jean Rhoades. Ruth Rice, Eunice Richard. Victor Richardson, Jack Robinson, Bernice Rockstead, Lilah Ross, John Ross, Velma Rust, Bernice Rutherford, Mabel Ryan. Eugenia Rydell. Crystal Sabin. Patricia Schatzka, Esther Schinas. Peter Schmidt, Matt Schroeder. Ethel Schubert, Julia Schuler, Charles Schwerdt, Kenneth Scott. Lorraine Semingsen. Evelyn Sewell. Lillian Sheetz, Valine Sherick, Rudolph Silve, Reece Sisko. Josephine Smith. Charles Smith, Falconer Smith. George W. Smith. Mildred Smcck. William Snyder, Lucille Southmayd. Charlotte Spall. Josephine Speck, Margaret Stanger, Everett Steffani. Marie Steitz. Winifred Stewart. Miller Stocker, Raymond Strainer. Dorothy Sutton, Ralph Swearingen. Helen Swanberg. Stephen, Jr. Tabor. Eklward Tabor, Trannie Teachout; Kathcyn Terry. Harold Tessman. Esther Thelander. Marjorie Thelander, Maurine Thomas. Rose Thomoson, Lois Thrasher. Helen Threlkeld. Blaine Tonkovitch, Frank Traber, Fred Taber, Norman Tuck. Grace Tucker. Jane Ugrin. Joseph Vail. Richard Valacich. Walter Van Tighen. John Vegas. Montana Vihinen. Wayne Wallace, William Walter. Marjorie Warner, Ruth Weismann. Curtis Wentworth. Woodrow Whitehead, Blanche Whitford. Nadine Wiggin, Elizabeth Willcomb. Lillian Williams. Charles Williams. Dorothy J. Wolf, Matt Wolfe, Schuyler Wood. Lyie Workman, Dolores Wren. George Yeagle, Betty Young, Vernon Zadick. Fred Zeman. Frank Zipperian, Albert Zipperian, Richard Zuncich, John ci ■-- ( ■ i t ■■■ |S8) FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Robert Xathax LuLA Stevenson Philip Lux Hi ' r.ERT Shane THE TRIBE OF ' 31 XoAv, it eaiiii ' In pass in the year ll)l!7 there came n]i froni the north, south, east, and west a great iniiuber of voung men and wnnien, five hundred strong, and entered !. F. II. S., a new and sti-ange eonnti-.v. ' hen tliey saw tlie different tribes of this eonutry, they trembled and were sore afraid, for the kings of these tribes would .say to them : ' ' Tliou shall not do ihis; thou shalt uot do lliat — but shalt bow down ti. us and (.)bey us. Now, there dwelt in this land many peojih ' who were kind to the strangers so that they gained courage. They were permitled lo walk alone at night with- out being molested or having their hair cut. Then the strangers gathered more courage, for they were greater in number than any one of the other tribes. The big chief of all the tribes let them select a king of their own. They ran and fetched a little man from among their number, who was smaller in stature than all the others, but who had exer- ci.sed his voice in proclaiming the good merits of this new land and he was made king. Straightway counselors were chosen to hel]i iliis king govern the tribe. Finally, if they shall hearken diligently uiiio all commands and laws of liieir elders, they shall pass through these years without so many trials, and (heir deeds and teachers shall rise up to do them h(uior. I . FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL AHolphson, Rupert Anderson, Adeline Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Lola Anderson. Mabel Anderson, Mae Anderson, Mildred Andrews. Edward Angermeier, George Armstrong, Wilfred Bailey, Lillias Baker. Clarence Baker, Frances Baker. Bernice Balkoski, Helen Ballard. Leonard Baltazor. laabell Bannister. Adele Bannister. Wayne ' ' ■.. Barrett. Thomas Bartelt. Charles Bartelt. Richard Batcheller, Grace Bauer. Lillian Bauer. Vera Bazout, Libby Belote. Irene Bell. Alta Bell. Robert Bell. Roy Bernasek. Agnes Black, Dorothy Bladorn. June Blaine. Gladys Blend, Carroll Boala. Signe Bodtke, Lawrence Bolton. Ben Borgan. David Bovee. Frances Bowman, Mildred Boyd, Maxine Brekke, Beatrice Bresee. Charles Brickton. Mary Brown, Carol Brown. Ethel Brown. Samuel Bruton. Milton Bubnash, Joseph Bucko. Irene Bucko, Tillie Budden. Brian Bundi, Kathrine Burg, Harry Busijy, Oron Butts, Lois Byers. Adam Garland, Louise Cai ' lson, Gertrud? Carpenter, Dorothy Carrico, Woodrow Chamberlain. Maurine Childs, Hattie Christensen. Dorothy Claudon, Charline Clifford, James Colbenson. Margaret Cobban. Ruth Cole. Dorothy Collier. Donald Comer, Hubert Conger, Rita Conklin, Nyle Ccnners, Francis Cooley, Ford Coolidge. Ruth Cosgriff . Frances Cox, Deo Creer, Max Criviansky. Martin Cunnint£:ham, Margaret Dalich, John Dallenbach. Ruth Davis. Ernest Davis, Frank Dehon, Donald Didriksen, Lores Dillow, Bernice Dolph, Glen Dotseth. Willard Dotson, Ray Doyle. John Dupuis, Josephine Dzivi. Ann Eakman, Bonny Eklund. Russell Elder. Dan Ely, June Ely, Rolland Engren, Lloyd Epperson, Dorothy Evans, Mary Fabrick. Hilda Fabrick, Wilma Fish, Arthur Fischback. Herbert Flatness. Aasta Fleet. Wanda Forward, Wallace Fournier. Alice Fournier. Louise Frost. Roberta Gallagher, Jack Gallaj her, Jean Garrett. Kathleen Gemberling, Evelyn Geyer. Louise Gies, Florian Gilchrist. Helen Gillan. Charles Gillis, Evelyn Girton. Ruth Gonser. Earl Grohovac. Helen Gruel, Kenneth Gunderson, Ethel Hahn. Gertruda Haipfht, Violet Hall. Nera Halliday, Irene Hamreli, Florence Hansen, Harold Hansen. Ordell Hart. Geneva Hawks, Julia Hensley, Marie Hensley. Walter Herberson, Myron Herzog. Albert Hicks. Tim Higeins. Eaner Hilts, Robert Hinderafrer, Eliza ' :eth Hines. John Holliday, Grace Holtz, Kenneth Honaker. Laverne Hood. Harvey Houston, Edward Huff. Dolores Hughes. Margaret Hurin, Lucille Hyland. Ruby Jackson. Louise Jaraczeski. Mary Jensen, Walter Johnson, Dorothy T. Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Martin Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Robert Johnson, Vanatta Johnson. Virginia Jones, Fred Jones, Kenneth Jones, Ruth Jorgensen, Henry Jorgensen. Walt:;r Justinak, Verna Kain, Helen Kirkendall, Alice Kitson, Charles Kitterman, Mary Kliemann, Elizabeth Klus, Adeline Knudsen. George Koning. Martin Kops, Frank Kosiak. Stella Kress, Rosa Krogstead, Vivian Krsul, Albert Kruse. Willis Kwirant, Katherine Kyhn. Helen Lambert, Cluett Lamberton, Wayne Leach, Blaine Lee, Lyles Legowik, Thaddeus Lemire, Nora Lesh. Elizabeth Lewis, Harriet Loberg, Thelma Lcckwocd, Melbourne Lehman, Alfred Lopach, John Ludwig, Jean Lux, Philip Marshall. Robert Martin, Freda Matthews, Josephine Matthews, William McCoy, James McCrae, Donald McCulloch. Margaret McGriffin, Thomas McGovern, George McGona le, Doris Medved, Walter Mickey, Etoise Midkiff, Du Wayne Milne. Isabelle Mitchell. Elizabeth Mitchell, Greyling Mitchell. Malcolm Morris. William Moze. Rudolph Mulvaney, Angela Murch. Herman Murphy. Annie Murphy, Florence Murphy. Homer Murphy. Owen Nathan. Robei ' t Nedderman. Vernon Nelson, Charles Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Olga Nelson, Warren Nollar, Rylma Nordeen, Bruce Ncren, Virginia Odergart, Thelma Ogden. Cecil O ' Keefe, Joseph O ' Leary, Marion Olgardt. Florence Oliver, Robert Olson, Blanche Olson. Erlins Omhclt. Gerald Ozey, Aup:ust Palagi. Violet Palmer. Robert Parke, Evelyn Parker, Repina Paskvan. Kathryn Patton. Robert Pavala, Ruth Pelto, Hilma ' J ' - Perkins, Marjory Perissini. Gino Perissini. Reno Peters, Herbert Peterson, Edna Peterson, Edvin PoHch. Rudolph Pope, Jack Popovich, Dorothy Prazak, Robert Preston, Jack Price, Edna Raun. Evelyn Ray. Vivian Read. Harvey Reed. Irvin Reeves, Janesce Risdahl. Lcwry Rockstead. Cioyd Roll. Ruth Roney. Jack Ross, Wade Rowden, Beth Rude, Irvin Rudge. Clara Rumble, Lucille Rustvold, Norine Rutherford. Howard Ryan, Mary Sabol, Mary Sand, Robert Sanders, Annie Sanders, Grace Schenck, Edgar Schneider, Gerald Schwab, Samuel Schwartz. Isadore Scott, Alien Sederholm, William Seibert, Marjorie Shane, Hubert Shelton, Glenn Shepherd, Gordon Shook, Bertha Sidor, Lily Silloway, Karl Silloway. Warren Simmons, Lora Six, Selma Smart. William Smith. Donald Smith, Montague Smith, Norma Smith, Ruth Solem, Louise Soltez. Marie Southmayd. LeRoy. Jr Stainsby, Charles Stanich, George Stanich, Raymond Stevens, Charles Stevens, James Stevenson, Lula Stiles, Vivian Strainer. George Struss. Esther Stringham. Robert Strizich. Joe Strong, Charlotte Suden, Jennie Sudonick. Mary- Sutton. Thomas Swanson. Frances SwLft. Eric Swift, Ruth Swihart. Eile?n Swingley, Mildred Tabarracci, Jacob Tabarracci, Tuella Thomas. Laura Thomas, Roberta Threlkeld. Russel Tretheway. Jean Tretheway, Ruth Tucker, Helene Turner, Wayne Van Tighen. Mary Vihinen, Lillian Vinson, Charles Vodarski. Virginia Vorwalska, Julia Wagner, Helen Walker. Kent Waltari. Arthur Walsh, Perry Wargo, Pauline Wartena. Arnold Warner. Ruth Warren, Evelyn Watne. Agnes Watson, France? Wegman. Edward Wetze!, Walter Weaver. Helen Wheeler, Mary Wilkinson. Marie Williamson, Clarence Willey, Wilford Wilson, Helen Wbodahl, Dorothy Woodahl. Lloyd Woodward. Jean Woodward, Ruth Wren. Annie Wright, William Wrobel. Mary Yeagle. Sam Young. Robert Zadick. William iJ ' [91) Book III Athletics Myron C. Caer Coach and Director of Athletics - p W ( 6N K Bjk , 1 B ' l mm j i j _ - N iiB Mike Drazich Basl-ethall Manager Frank Batcheller Football Manuf cr Sam Stephenson, Jr. Track Manager Egbert Nathan Cheer Leader L - ' - ASSISTANTS Harry L. Schultz Assistant Coach The credit a team gets is not entirely t i be given to the members of tliat team. There are behind that team, to get it into shape and keep it efficient, several individuals that never get their names on the front page. Among these is Harry L. Schnltz, vllo was assistant coach and manager of the second football team. The opposition and practice which the second team gives the first sqnad are largely responsilile for the latter s development. A trainer for the football boys is a new thing in this school, bnt he has an important task. C. O. Glisson, of the facnlty, capably held tliat office the past season. The three major sports, football, basketball, and track, also necessitate a student manager for each. These boys work hard for their school ' s teams. Staley and Nathan, cheer leaders, have kept the student body full of pep and active in cheering the teams to success. I 11! ' 1 V G-h G. F. H. S. LETTERMEN Jean Armstrong Frank Batcheller (tail lU ' RLEIGH Cyril Conrad Frank I.I x Dalve Wesley Dierberger ' lLLIAM Dorich Mike Drazich Sheridan Erickson Frank Flanagan Mack IIa.aiilton Lowell Hober Warren Jewell ]:!eRT KnUTSON Harold iloE Ql ' ENTIN QUILTER AV alter Roberson Cieorge Snyder Kenneth Tirseli. Sam Stei ' Iienson Jr. ' ALLACE WeNDT Graydon Willett Ceorge Wright FOOTBALL FOOTBALL 1927 ' 1928 Armstrong Captain Several weeks before (lie liei iiniiiij; of seliool the new coach, . Jyrou Chief Carr, issued a call lor grid candidates to go through some preseason practice. Only two regulars from the previous season reported. The remaining players had to be picked from the large nundier that turned out. As the following scores show, the first string was a very capable aggregation : ( Great Falls 2(5 — Bozenian Great Falls 59— Stanford Great Falls 21— Helena Great Falls 20— Choteau (rreat Falls 89- Fort P.enton Great Falls 25 — Lewistown Great Falls (i— Havre Great Falls 0— I!ntte High Great Falls 0— I ' .utte Central 14 Total 24(; Total 2(i This game va.s tbe fir.st one of the, season to have any bearing on the district championship. The Bine warriors took the lead after the first I ' ew plays and retained it throngh the game, iloe led the scoring; and, as in the first game, many suhstitn- tion.s were made, giving the second string a taste of real football. Armstrong Hiilfiacl- JjIERBEKGER Tackle The Blue and White started with a 20 to victory over (iallatin Coun- ty high school, where Coach Carr had formerly been a football player. Cen- tral scored in every quarter except the tliird, and used its substitutes freely. The next game, also played in Great Falls, was with Stanford. MOE FuUbach Ar i. - ! --u-:-, ' «rcF5 ww r-.-K:om W ' ik 11031 (jnai-iM-. Aiiotliei- touchdown in the last (luai-ter ai-c-Hiiitej for the -I to II win ovei- tlie Helena lads. This victory heliied lo an};i)ient the al- ready keen interest shown through- out the city in tlie Blue team. The fourth game of the season was with the Teton players. It was during this game that the Blue line Snyder Guard The J ' ollowiug week Helena a highly touted team, came to jilay Central. The game aroused much interest, as it jjromised to afford the fii-st real chance for the Bhie to show its stuff. The high wind wliicli pre- vailed hindered punting and passing. Central started out with a bang, making two touchdowns in the first HOBER Half hack O A j (; ■k ' t -_ -5 3 was crossed for the first time this season. Moe and Holier were re- sponsible for tlie scores of tlie (ireat Falls team, whii-h might liave been higher Imt for a strong last miunte defense by Chotean on her 2-yard line. Central displayed good form throughout the game and was not at anv time seriously threatened bv the Planagan End Hamilton Center opposing team. The final seoi ' e was 20 to in favor of Great Falls. Fort Jjenrou was uext taki-n into camp to a count of S!) to 0. The first score for the Blue and White lads was made a few seconds after the game started. From that time on, it was only a iinestion of how large the (jreat Falls score was going 11051 KXUTSON End llic I ' .liic icaiii Trdiiiiccd rli(- wai-riors from Lcwistowu Ijy a salV iiiai-ji;in, to win the district cliaiiiiiioiisliip. A toiijih battle was exjiected when the locals went to meet the speedy Fer- gus team at its home town. The whole team played well, especially ( ' aj tain Armstronsj- and -Moe, whose kirkini; ' and lini plnniiinii were high to he. Some sperlariilur I ' linniiig and vetni-ning ol ' tor.chdoT ' ns tor kickoffs by l)i-a ,ich wei-e the features of the game. iLXcry one of the IHiu ' players in uniform got a chance to play during some part of the game, even Onips Itlooni, the mascot of the Central representatives. The sixth iclory was gained when QUILTER Quarterbacl ' , I0i;| lights of the contest. The second touchdown to be scored against (Ti-eat Falls dnriug the 1027 season occurred in this game. The Blue led bv a margin of ' 2o to ti vhen the final whistle blew. Trouble arose about this time be- tween Great Falls and Havre, for Havre also claimed the district title. TiRSELL End Dkazich Ilalfbucl- ' W] Erickson Guard t was finally de -idel lliat Great Falls should play Havre to settle the dispute. The game was played on Havre ' s field and turned out to be a real battle. The only score during the entire game was the result of a touchdown by (leue .Armstrong, who zigzagged through the oit])osing team to bring Great Falls a ; to (I victorv. 1 , , Iield and liie streniitli of the ojipos- iiio- team. 1 )iei-lier,nei- was the out- standing phiyer in the lianie, making many thrilliu - gains. Once, witli a clear field ahead, he slipped on the ice and was downed before he could regain his feet. The final score was tied at II to 0, but Itutte ' s greater yardage ga ' e her the game. Butte High next came here to play Great Falls for the inter-district championshi] . The slippery, snow- coyered field made real footljall im- jxissihle. I ' otli teams seemed even- ly matclied, although the Butte bovs piled u]) more yardage than did Cen- tral. Neither team ' as able to score on accouiii if ilic cimdition of the Akiistkung Quarterback ■■;  -i-, . ) Bine and While was now out of llie riinninji ' for State lionors, hut same was an-aniied to be played in Butte with Butte Central. As in the previous game, the field was slij)- pery, and the (Miteonie resulted in the only marked defeat of the season for the (ireat Falls team, the si-ore heini; 14 to II in la or of Butte Central. ,( ' •-  DORICH Guard u-n larr ' is largely I ' esjionsihle lor the success the Ontral team met with. Four men of this high school were placed on the first two All- State teams, Dierberger aud Buleigh gaining berths on the first, and Sny- der, (iene Armstrong, and Moe plac- ing on the second. J V.-m  - ' ' ■ ; - I 10i ) SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL A lot of the credit S ' i ' Cii f ' i ' fii ' st teiuii could lairly lie shared witli this group of athletes. It vas only tlii ' iv willingness to furnish constant practice for the first team players that made that liody the smooth machine it turned int to he. Many members of the second team will advance to higher berths in future years, and gain distinction there. ( ' oach Harry lj. Schnltz arranged during the season for two games between the Belt aggregation and his squad. The first game was jilayed on the local field as a curtain raiser for the Stanford first-team game. The boys jilnnged into the game with eagerness, but did not succeed in making a point during the first half, altliongh tliey held their opponents likewise scoreless. During the second half, two touchdowns were made by the seconds, with the result that they won a 1 ' 2 1o vicloi-y. The second game, jdayed at Felt, resuKed in a 7 to 14 scoi-e in favor of the A ' allev team, the seconds having the ball at Belt ' s l!-inch line at the fimil gnu. Mend)ers of Ivhoades, Jones and Wright. tills S(|uad were Sle];henson, caiitain; Palin, ilenti, Shubat, Fi-encli, Ualve, Stevenson, (_ )ok, (iabbert. Lux, Zadick, I orich, BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL 1927-1928 Knutson Captain The jKist basketball season was one of the most successful in the history of this school. Ne er before had (ireat Falls High won a district champion- ship, and it equaled the 11128 record in the State tournaiQeut at only one other time. Only two yeterans from the last season h eld berths on the first team this year, the rest coming from the 1927 second team. A large number of boys reported for basketball when the call was issued. In order that they might all haye a chance to take part in yarious inter-class and Y. M. ( ' . A. games, three second sciuads were formed instead of the custouutry one. CEXTKAL S RECOKI) FOR 1!)2T 1!I28 Great Falls . iti- -Gallatin 23 Count II Tounidinent Great Falls 30- -Alumni 25 Great Falls 3()-Belt Great Great Falls Falls 13- 2!)- -Pocatello -Hayre 10 23 Great Great Falls 38— Fort Shaw Falls 35— Centeryille Great Falls .  . )— -Helena 37 District Tourmnnent Great Falls 32- -Helena 21 Great Falls l-Belt Great Great Falls Falls 3(;- 38- -Teton -Belt 13 2.5 Great Great Falls 42— Hayre Falls 33— Teton Great Falls 3 .l- -Hayre 41 Htdtc Toiiniiniiriit Great Falls 34- -Chinook 20 (rreat Falls 40— Ronan Great Great (Jreat Falls Falls Falls 28- 4(1- 47- -Genteryille -Mt. St. Charles -Lewistown 24 lit Great (ireat Great Falls 24— Butte Falls 33— Missoula Falls .32 — . inaconda Great Falls 43- -Lewistowu 25 Total 870 Total 32 2f5 30 21 29 21 33 28 26 19 593 £, - ( ' Knutsox Guard Uieat Falls oijeued the iea.sou with a bang and kept its pep to the end of the last game. The first game, played on the home floor with Gallatin, was Central ' s win by a score of 50 to 23. The Great Falls Alnmoi were next trimmed 30 to 25 in a speedy game. Coach Edward Godfrey, who was coach here last year, brought his team from Pocatello, Idaho, to play the lo- cals. Great Falls won 13 to 10. Some DiEKBEKGER Center of the best basketball of the year was seen in this battle. The Havre lads were the next vic- tims. They came here meaning to win and displayed brilliant opjiosition. They were, however, taken into camp to the tune of 29 to 23. The next game turned into the first defeat of the season for the Bine play- ers. They journeyed to Helena and there played a series of two games. The first night the game ended in a 35 EOEERSOX Foricard Flanagan Foiu-unJ l() ;j ) lie. ' I ' lic extra jieriod bi-on; ht a 37 to 35 win for Helena. The nexl night Great Falls took complete re- venge by defeating its (jpponents by a 32 to lil si ' ore. The fast jtace kept by the Choteau bfiys ill I lie first quarter of the next game was the feature of that contest. Their s]ieed gave out soon after the be- ginning of the second half, and the visi- tors -were totally swamped. The score was 36 to 13. J EWELL Guard The ISelt team suffered the next de- feat at the hands of the Blue. Afler the Belt game, ' i ' ntral again jilaycd the Blue Ponies from Havre. In an ex- citing contest, the Great Falls s(|uad was beaten tor ilic second time Ii the close margin of ti to ;!9. The Sugar Beet boys fnnn CliinoDk wi ' i-c allo]i( d in a jirc liiiirnament game by 1-1 ]ioinls. In the first game of the ( oniity tour- iijiment. wliirli was held in the Great Wright Guard Qi-Cs ' llHI Falls Hijili Sehitol jiyiiiuasimn, ( eutral for the secoud time copped a game from Belt. Fort Shaw met Great Falls next in the elimination contest and was routed by a 38 to 26 score. The game was slow and never close. To decide the coimt.y championship, the Blue team met Ceuterville. The five-man de- fense worked almost to ]ierfection, and accur- ate shooting by our forwards accounted for a score of 3.5 to 30 in Central ' s favor and lironght another trophy to her door. A few days after the ( ounty Tourney, Cen- tral again played Centerville. This time (ireat Falls tallied up 28 points to 24 for the visitoi-s. The Mount Saint ( ' harles team froui Helena was thoroughly upset in tlie next contest when a steadily increasing lead against the Saints - ' ended with the final gun at 4G to 22. The Lewistown team invited Central to play two games, in both of which the Lewistown boys were defeated. The district tournament was also staged on central ' s floor. The Blue took the championship by defeating three strong te.;!us, each time coming out far in the lead. The first game was another contest with Belt. It was a walk-away for Central and ended .51 to 21. Havre was swamped again under a i; -point advantage, the score being 42 to 2!). In Ihe final g:ime of the tournament, (.ireal Falls took the district crown from Teton with a 33 to 21 Avin. More honor awaited the Great Falls l.oopsters in Butte at the State Tour- ney. They ])layed four games and were not equaled by any other team there, either in team work or defense. The first game was with the Eonan Giants, a rangy team with high repute. A -40 to 33 victory over them boosted Central ' s rejiutation. Butte, by a close score, 28 to 24, succeeded in eliminating Great Falls from playing for the first three places. By defeating Missoula and Ana- conda in the next two games. Central took fourth honors and concluded a spectacular basketball season. Every one of the first team men found berths on the all-district teams, and J ' ert Knutson made All-State guard. D. LVE Forward in-. «3- J .. ., ■ j:..aang. ■.«![--« jT- jSBC WH-jOaj ' ' ' ' - ' ! ' 1J1| mt SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Tlie hoys that ilid nut get ou the first sijuad were divide:! into ecl)U(l teams, and nut only furnished practice for the regulars, but promoted interest in basketball by holding tournaments among themselves. In this Avay they are training themselves for positions on the school team next season. By copjiing the interclass championship for the Junior class, the following boys have shown themselves capable of jdaying a good brand of basketball : llurleigh. ri ht, Carr. .Judge, ' . Jewell. I ' alin, and I ' atton. Uii; .. °C J. TRACK ARMSTKO.Xi, Captain TRACK 1927 8ince the state track meet does not take place until after the IJonndn]) jioes tct jn-e.ss, this is the record of the 1!)1 ' 7 track season. Only two lettermen reported for practice when the call was issued by Coach Godfrey, the rest being either ineligible or having been graduated. These two, Jean Armstrong and Alike Drazich, were both members of last year ' s relay team and were hard men to beat in the . 50, Kit), and iil O-yard dashes. The i)i-actice season was unluckily shortened by bad weather, but regard- less of this situation we had a team thai was a i-cai threat to any grou]i of f)l)Iionenls. Il was intended lo hold ihe interclass track meet on Friday and Saturday pi-eceding Easter acalion, and at tlie end of the first day the .seniors were ' eli in the lead. The next day, howcNcr, was snowy and the mei ' t was never finished. This meet was the only one held in (!reat Falls during the season. The State Track and Field Meet then arrived, and a team, consisting of liisi Dkazu ' h JIOE DiERBERGER Jeau Armstrong, ilike Drazioli. Haiold Jlue. ' eslev Dieiberger, ■altel■ Hal- setli, William Beitsilie, Mack Hamilton, Cliffoi-d Hughes, and IJeit Knntson, look part in the cDiniietition. I ad hu-k seemed to smile with favor on the Bine and ■llite repivsentatives, and ' alter Halseth was rhe only member of the team to take a point. The relay team, however, stepjieil out in the final event and took the bronze trophv for the seeoud year in suei-ession and also won a large silver loving cup. The team was composed of Armstrong, Dier- berger, Moe, and Drazich, who ran in the order named. We were forced to run in the thirteenth lane. This made the track a great deal longer or otherwise the indications were that we would be the possessors of a state relay record. Hal.seth took third in the shot put by pushing it out a distance of io feet . ' S liii ' l KXUTSON Armsthong Hamilton iuclies, aud grabbed otT f ' jftli place in the discus with a lOo foot, 11 inch toss. Hamilton, our (jtlier weight man, (|ualit ' Jed in both of these events, but did not place. Rei-tsclie made the finals i)i the l-O-yard high hurdles, but was nosed out of fifth place by a few inches. Knutson, our nw hurdler, injured his knee in the semi-finals and was forced to drojj out of the com]ielition. (Clifford Hughes tripped as he )iassed the halfway mark in the 4H(. thus smashing a very good chance of making his letter. Because of the rem;trkable showing the relay team had made at ilissoula, money was raised by the business men of (ireat Falls to send the team to the national relay held at Soldiers ' Field, Chicago. The team ]ilaced sixth in this contest despite the fact it again drew an outside lane. [121] )r = JSAIIOUA lIlFF Coach a)id Director of Girls ' Athletics Girls ' Basketball Team GIRLS ' SPORTS The activities in the girls sjioi-ts depai-tiiient were espeeiallv iiitcresriii ; the past season. lu addition to the girls Jiaskethall teams and tunililiiig. girls volleyball, track, and tenuis were added to this dej)artnient. An interrlass volleyball tmirnanicnt was hi ' ld, llie -Juniors taking first place. In basketball, seven teams were organized in a round I ' obin toTirnameut. The Senior girls took first place, the Juniors second. Freshmen third, and the Sophomores fonrrh. In the interclass tournament, the Seniors easily defeated all the other teams to ]ilare at the head of the list. :23| If • If! ■ 4 A f i ■ r ♦ ' jf r . ' ,. L ' .y-v iki TujtP.r.ixG Team The all scIkioI l):iski ' lliall Icaiii was cIkiscii foi- licst all-r niiid playing and good siiortsniaiislil]!. In all lliese events a great deal of eutlinsiasni was shown iY all ))avtiri])ants, a fact wliicli accinints tor tlie sncci ' ss met witli evevywhere. The aeli ily prdniised liy Ihe ]iri)L;rani onlliiied liy Miss Isadora Huff, the eoach, hroiighi ont many girls wIki were interested in atliletios. They were ;dl anxious 1o j)laee on soirie (i-ani and as a result much wholesome eomjie- tition was furnislied. Those jdacing on Ihe all school girls ' haskethall learn were Iiertha Cone, Adelaide ( ' )linger, Alice Tcmplelon. lOlsii ' (iarrett, (Mara Warzeka, ilarie Zun- zieh, (Ji ' aee ' eher, and i ' lizaheth Hei-lsi-lie. Qi ' lUII IXTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Those who (]n;ilified for the tumbling team were Elizabeth I ' ertSL ' he, Ade- laide Olinger, Aliee Templeton, Kathleen (Jarrett, Elsie Garrett, Destie Cool- idge, Marie Zunzich, Jjueille Lytle, Marion (Tilchrist, Jennie Suden, Lillian Willcomh, (ienevieve ilnrray, Barbara Keith, Helen Zipperian. The members of the interelass ohampiDnship liaslcetliall team were Elsie (Jarrett, (iraoe Weber, Bertha Cone, Alice Templeton, Clara A ' arzeka, and Adelaide Olinger. Some of these girls will be with Great Falls High for a few years more, and ihe training they received the ]iast year is sure to show itself in fiiinre girls ' athletic circles. (1251 Trophy Case MUSIC MUSIC r.uTii L. Bishop Director At the Montan;i Intei-scliolastic Music Meet, (ireat Palls won the following places: Orchestua — First Place First iolins, Helen Clianiljerlain, Sheldon Sewell, Hai-old Peckeiiham. -Joseph Roberts. Hugh O ' Xeil. ( harlotte Pullin, Iluhei-t Conier, Maurine Chamhei-laiu ; second violins. Ruth Rhoades, John IJoyen, diamine Thelander, Montana ' egas, Ed- ward Kissack ; viola. Mildred Getts; oboe, Leon Goodman; flute, Charles Winn; clarinet, Robert Rhoades; cornet. Robert Hilts; baritone, ( yril ( ourad; tronil)one, Joe Rutan ; melojihone. Orris Hawks: string bass, iSaniuel Hilts ; piano, Helen Haupt ; drums, -Jack I aint:jn : tympani, Margaret Kissack. (tirls ' HrET — Tied foi; First 1 ' i.ace wri ' ti Missot la First iSoprano — Crace Ferris Second Soprano — Margaret Holt SorRAXO Solo — Second I ' lace Grace Ferris Girls ' Quartet — Second Place First So]iraiio — tirace Ferris First Alto — Charlotte Lewis Secoml So|irano — hirgaret Holt Serond Alto — }ilariiin Smith Bar itone Horn Solo — Thikd Place Cyril Conrad Flute Solo — TiiiiLuyPnACK , Stringed Quartet — Second Plact First ' iolinist — Helen Chamberlain Second Moliuist — Sheldon Sewell Third ' ioliuist — Maurine Chamberlain Fourth ' iolinist — Harold Peckenham Cornet Solo — Second Place Robert Hilts 11301 (URLS ' GLEE CLUB Sopi-anos — (irace Ferris, ' ehiia Lewis, I)(jris FrosI, Aleta Xadean. Gladys Xelson, (irace Klessig. Second Soitranos — Margaret Holt, Helen Zipperian, Mlina Seluibei ' t, Sylvian Foersrhler, Helen Tucker, Winnjfred Sililey. Marion Smith, Jane Cook. Accompanist — Ruth Ericksou. BOYS ' GLEE CLT-R Fii; t I ' enors — Harold Peckeuham. (icrald Egan, John Stafford. Seeond Ten- ors — Alvin Rudolph, Walter Thomas, A ' ilbur Mock, Howard Rutherford. First Bass — Rex Manion, Joe Hill, Wade Ross. Second Bass — Archie ( ' ollins, Peter Schinas, Allyn Brown. I [182] DRAMATICS [i:Wl 0 - DRAMATICS THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Vivian Huhn Director . I II foil io jiiii iiiiio iSliijloclc LuiiucchA Lorenzi) Gratiaiio Sfiliiiiio - Sdlario Tubal - t (ili[riiio J ' ,rtiii - Duke of Yen ice Cast Ali ' iieus Triplett Alvix Eudolph Harold Severanx ' e WlXIFUED CUDMORE Rcr.Y POBAXTZ Doris Frost (tLexxa Park Clarice Fabriciv ilARiox Hall - 3Iabel Smith Fraxces Guy ■ Yaiith Exgrex Marstox Yule SUMMER JS ACOMIN- I By Lonisf X. I ' ai-ker Cast WiUoiif hbi Spencer ....... Harold Severaxce Jacl; HoUijbiisli ......... Marstox Yule ffarrij Buvenpnrt --------- Alvix Rudolph Ernest Wtjhroir ' ......... Y)el Brick I ' olniis, the butler Robert Fogeety Mrs. ' okins .......... Mabel Smith Selina Yelland ........ A ' ixifred Sibley Daisy Tappiiiif ......-.- Edith Exgrex Rose PliiJ potts .......... rioRis Frost Yiolet Itriiil.initer - - - - - - - - - Fraxces Guy tSilvlii ---------- Gertrude Armour ta.mixg of the shrew Pet melt io Buptistn Lueeiitio - (I re I II io Nortcii-sio Traiiio BioneleUo (Iriiiiiio ( ' II if is Kdtliii li nil Hi (I II III Tlie Tailor Vasl Robert Fogerty Harold Severaxce Marstox Yule (ii.ExxA Park Doris Frost ' Alpheus Triplett Ruby Pobaxtz ( ' larice Fabricic - Mariox Hall Mabel Smith ' in1|-red ( ' udmore - r EL Brick Gertrude Armour f-c. |-i;mi - T ' Delbert Brick Wixifeed Cudmore Edith Engben Clarice Fabrick Robert Fogertt Doris Frost Mariox Hall Frances Guy Glexxa Park EuBT Pobaxtz Alvix Rudolph Harold .Severance L Alpheus Triplett Marstox Yule ORATORICAL CONTEST Esther Epstein PROGRAM iMarch 30, 1928 The Develojinieiit of the Coustitution — Harold Seveianee The Developmeut of the Constitution — Mabel Smith The Development of the Constitution — Emmett Cun-y The Significance of the Constitution — Esther Epstein The Development of the Coustitution — ■ilnla Schubert Esther Epstein phiced first in the local contest aud third in the district contest ; Harold Severance placed second, aud Mabel Smith placed third, in the local contest. Harold Severanck Mabel Smith Wiliia Schubert Em.uett Curry ,50 1 1:111 1 PUBLICATIONS [137] — ■Sj sS ' ' HI ' LIFE Eugenia Gillock Byonsor THE STAFF JIakijlu JIkilaxd EDitor-in-Cliief Exchange Editor Naoma Fleet Helen Kapernick Madeline Schneider Walter Morris Class Editor Gordon Williams Mamie Wallock William Wallace George W. Smith Editor-in-Chief Harold Heiland Associate Editors William Preston Mae Huseth News Editor Sports Editor School Editor Freda McCaig Walter Eoberson Emmett Curry Assistant — Euth Gens Feature Editor Geraldine Campeau Bcporters Gail Burleigh Oliver Baker Wallace Wendt Earl Gray Advertising Manager Clarence Hansen Assistant — William Pope Circulation Manager Alvin Rudolph Distrihutors Ckeighton Carr Schuyler Wolb ' e Byron Holt Russell Blend Joe Hill Robert McGregor Tyinsts Helen Herberson Wilma Schubert Ethel Reed Mary Strizich Mary Barrett Credit Manager John Wynn Assistan t — Robert Xathan Bookkeeper Ambrose Trimp John Doyle Gordon Williams Ross Chenoweth Ri ' DOLPH I13S1 Mae Huseth Associate Editor William Pkestox Associate Eclitoi- The Moling Finger irritex. ' and luiring urit. Mows on: nor all j our Picti) nor }Vit Shall lure it baek to vaucel half a Line. Xor all gour Trars wash out a word of it. ROUNDUP STAFF George Sxyder Editor-in-Chief The staff says that Fat, as editor-in- chief, knew every page of his book by heart, furnished most of the art work, grot soni3 of the ads, hai jrled daily with the publishers, displayed his literary tal- ents, and, in fact, did a great deal of everything but the typewriting and keep- ing his desk clean. Pooh on you. Let ' s go swimmin ' . EiiMETT Curry Business Manage Emmett worried himself to a mer? shadow trying to wheedle ad money out of a crue! business world, meanwhile keeping an extravagant staff from spending it faster than it came in. Say, Fat, if you spend any more money, we ' ll be thirty-nine-thousand-hundred dol- lars in debt ! !Sam Stephenson, Jr. Monofiing Editor Sam ' I spent most of his time, head in hand, thinking: up wise cracks. The good ones he wrote down, the bad ones he in- flicted on his trembling staff. His job was to keep his subordinates supplied with work and nourishment. Wan ' na come over to the store to get some inspiration ? Gertrude Hawks Pliofographie Editor It was an all day ' s job every day to ar- range for and collect the five-hundred or m.ore photographs in this annual, but Gert came through with flying colors on a job that is too big for most high school students, and she didn ' t become a red- tyed pessimist either. No snaps accepted after : 1. Xmas ; 2. April 1 : 3. July 4. Robert Rhoades Literary Editor Hay, Dusty, what ' s a great big juicy word I can put in place of friendship ? This question and many like it were fired from the rank and file of the staff at the unsuspecting head of Mr. Rhoades. Thej; were always answered, and if rumor is correct. Dusty sent away 49c for an im- posing paper-bound booklet, called A Thousand SjTicnyms Nobody Cares About, or How Oswald Made Good. Bettt Malcolm Member of Litcrari Board Go find the cut of Mr. Largent. Write forty words en Carl Patterson- No, better first go up and see if Mr. Smith thinks he will graduate. Gat the list of members of the Forum and arrange Ihtm alphabetically. These and similar requests were cast at the Literary Board, a most important member of which was Our Betty. J Dora McLean Member of Literary Board As Dora was noted for her cleverness in eluding the teachers in the hall between the periods, she was piven. in addition to serious matters, the job of running many of the little errands that are in themselves small but essential to the publication of an annual ; for instance finding and bringing the editor-in-chief in from the floor of the bank, where he was having his afternoon snooze. Say, I ' m getting flat-footed on this job. Frank Moze Athletic Editor The one person in school that we are sure really supported athletics is Frank, who saw to it that the feats and defeats of the G. F. H. S. teams received their proper space. He did his own work in his own way without too much help, and got it in on time, too. James Loftus Cartoonist To Jimmy was given the job of furnish- ing the cartoons for a calendar of certain school events, real or imaginary. To do this, he spent the first month of school practicing on Miss Anne Houliston ' s black- boards ; then, with a little encouragement, he began to work on the annual, where two wise-cracks were furnished by the staff fcr every one of his cartoons. Say, Fat, how does this look? LuELLA Couch Member of Literary Board The literary board furnished the writeups cf the seniors, obtained the names of club and class memberi, and ferreted out in- formation in general. Luel ' a, as a mem- ber, wore out a heel on one shoe, tramping the halls in search of literary matter. If I can just get through the neck, I ' m safa. ADVERTISING BOARD William Wiprud Fred Skoog Ramon Bazal Egbert Flint Getting enough advertising to finance a book of the size of the Roundup is no joke ; yet this Board, with the help of their chief. Mr. J. Emmett Curry, could sell water wings in the Sahara Desert, and the four had little trouble filling up their space. cy- -= A_pii jrXIOR REPRESE:N ' TATnE Aei ' hie i;ollix.- ( ' YRIL fONEAD HULDA KUXO Jane ' Ihf.i.ex This group, picked from ' 29 as nucleus for the next Roundup staff, worked faithfully whenever called upon. Collins wielded his pencil effectively, especially when sarcasm was in order. Kuno. as bookkeeper, faced a tough job in keeping the books straight. Elsie Marcure Elizabeth Medved Mart Mazor Lucille Johx.son ' TYPISTS Anxa Sirola Anna Olrich Clara Warzeka Lillain Kthn Winifred Cudmore Bertha Cone Ellen Lytle These are the unsung heroinss of the Roundup, the ones who deciphered Robert Rhoades hieroglyphics, improved Sam ' s English, checked up on Betty ' s and Dora ' s blunders, and taught G?rtrud3 how to spell ! They are all members of the typewriting classes and upheld the traditions of those who have their work in charge. Book V Organizations Doris Frost ilARIOK ErICKSOX Lucy Bowman Marie Zuxcich JUNIOR FEDERATION OE ARTS Founded, 1923 SPONSOR — ELIZABETH A. MULL OFFICERS President ............. Doris Frost Vice President Mariox Erickson Secretary Lih ' y Bowman Treasurer ...... ilAKiE Zuncich MEMBERS Olive Anderson Margaret Fo.ster Helen Kapernick Annie Milne Louise Bardwell Doris Frost Ladora Kerr Jack Preston Meda Becker Roberta Frost Esther Knutson Marion Pullin Lucy Bowman Mary Gordon Lillian Kyhn Harvey Eeed Mildred Bowman Frances Guv Margaret Lease Rawleigh Sallee Ch-arles Bresee Genevieve Hixes Elsie Martinich Dorothy Saxford Dorothy Cole Geraldine Hines Dora McLean Charlotte Southmayd Destie Coolidge Thelma Holt Jack McLean Grace Tuck Marion Erickson C.athari.xe Hurst Doris McVay Martha Walker N. OMA Fleet Warren Jewell Ruth Miller Marif Zuncich y [M51 Sam Stephenson, Jr. Isabel Fbanson Elinor Breitenstein Louise Fergus BOOSTER CLUB Founded, 1923 SPONSOR — ANNE HOULISTON OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sam Stephenson, Jr. Isabel Franson Elinor Breitenstein Louise Fergus Gertrude Armour Frank Batcheller Grace Batcheller Betty Bennett Elinor Breitenstein Robert Brown Mike Drazicii Louise Fergus Isabel Franson MEMBERS Kobert Kurd Edward Lane James Loftus Tom Lux Robert Nathan Adelaide Olinger Carl Patterson William Preston Robert Rhoades George Snyder Charlotte Southmayd William Southmaid J. W. Stalet Sam Stephenson. Jr. Robert Stevenson Jane Thelen Lyman Wiggin !A i 1 ii;| Joseph IIULDA William Harold Ambrose Hazel Fern Presslitz Kuxo Austin SXIPPEN Trimp Hood CUMMINGS BOOKKEEPING CLUB Founded, 1927 SPONSOR — DONNA B. HENRY OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Firxt Semester Joseph Presslitz hulda kuno Harold Snippen William Austin Second Semester Ambrose Trimp Joseph Presslitz Hazel Hood Fern Cummings William Austin Virginia Broavn Fern Cummings Joe Hill MEMBERS Hazel Hood Hulda Kuno Alvin Larson Glenn Lloyd Philip Paul Joseph Presslitz Harold Snippen Violet Spehn Ambrose Trimp Emma Belle Sibert Mary Fitzek Mary Mazor AXXA SiKOLA BUSINESS CLUB Founded, 1924 SPONSORS — SELMA IVERSON, FRANKIE BROWN President TicE President Secretary Treasurer MoNNA Anderson Mary Baerett Irene Bergman- Beverly Bowen WiLLLiM Bowen Laune Collier Bertha Cone Marie Dotseth Marie DuPuis Doris Fisher Mary Fitzek Dorothy Ford Xorman Fox Alice Francis Isabel Franson Elsie Garrett OFFICERS MEMBERS Helen Louise Gray ' Blanche Gustapson Helene Heiman Donna Henry Helen Herberson Kathryn Kalafat Helen Kapernick Rosalie Kernaghan Grace Klessig Rose Krajacich Irene Larson Lucille Ly-tle Elsie Makcure Mary Mazor Ruth McCain Margaret Meagher Agatha Matthews Elizabeth Medved Louise JIoze Ella Nelson Ethel Norling Lucille Oliver Anna Olrich Irma Palmer iLiRiE Peterson Charlotte Pullin Joseph Pkesslitz Ethel Reed Ruth Rothweiler Theresa Schartman Elvera Schenck Madelaine Schneider Emma Belle Sibert Mary Fitzek Mary ' Mazor Anna Sirola Lois Schmidt Lois Sederholm Emma Belle Sibert Anna Sirola Mary Strizich Eleanor Strunk Helen Thompson Ambrose Trimp Patricia Walker William Wallace Jim Warner Edna Welt WiLLLAM WiPELT) George Weight Mary Tagl ' sak Gertrude Betty Betty Jane Elizabeth Armour Malcolm COOPER Thelex Bertsche THE FORUM Founded, 1920 SPONSOR — MAYME MURCHIE OFFICERS President Gertrude Armour Vice President Betty Malcolm Secretary ............. Betty Cooper Treasurer Jane Thelen Chairman, Program Committee ....... Elizabeth Bertsche Gertrude Armour Grace Batcheller Elizabeth Bertsche Lucy Bowman Mildred Bowsian bonnie bovee Dorothy- Cole Elizabeth Cooper Margaret Coulter MEMBERS Winifred Cudmore Alice Elliot Esther Epstein SiGRID FaGENSTROM Louise Pergus Alberta Fletcher Dorothy Ford Mary Louise Fokd ilARG.ARET HaINES Gertrude Ha yks Laverne Herman Mary Beth Hough Mary Elizabeth Jackman Marie Judge Mary Ann Loftus Lucille Lytle Shirley MacGregor Bettv Malcolm Vekne Montgomery- Dorothy Sanford Marion Smith Charlotte Southmayd Jane Thelen Lois Thompson- Jane Tucker Frances Walker Elizabeth Wiggin LlLLIAN WiLLCOMB Elizabeth Bertsche Adelaide Olingek Clara Warzeka Destie Coolidge GIRLS ' ATHLETIC CLUB Founded, 1925 SPONSOR — ISADORA HUFF OFFICERS President Elizabeth Bertsche Vice President Adelaide Olixger Secretary ............ Clara Warzeka Treasurer Des tie Coolidge MEMBERS Lena Albertini Gertrude Armour Grace Batcheller Elizabeth Bertsche Berth. Cone Destie Coolidge Winifred Cudmore Mary Dierberger Leona Ellis Ann Fabrick Clarice Pabrick Elsie Garrett KuTH Gens Marion Gilchrist Frances Guy Margaret Harris Laverne Herman Margaret Hol-t Dorothy Johnson Marie Judge Velma Lewis Mary Ann Loftus Lucille Lytle Shirley MacGregor Ivo Meisenb-ach Verne Montgomery Adelaide Olinger Betty Parrish Alice Prior Marion Smith Esther Strauss Alice Templeton Prances Walker Cl. ra Warzeka Grace Weber Xadixe Whitford Elizabeth Wiggin LiLLI.AN WiLLCOMB Helen Zipperian Marie Zuncich 11501 Winifred Cudmore Marie Zuncich Marie Judge Frances Guy GIRLS ' LEAGUE Founded, 1917 SPONSOR — BEULAH B. LIMPUS OFFICEKS President Winifred Cudmore Vice President Marie Zuncich Secretary ............. Marie Judge Treasurer . Frances Guy ' Freshman Eepresentative . . Laura Simons THE BETTER SELF ' I would l)p true, for there aie these wlio trust me ; I would lie pure, for there are those who care; I would be strong, for there is much to suffer ; I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend to all — the foe — the friendless. I would be giving and forget the gift; I would lie humble, for I know my weakness; 1 would look up — and laugh — and love and lift. I l:-.l i w- e.. Bertha l.i i.iwi Rose Ruth Mamie Genevieve Evelyn Ethel Colbenson Park Kuglin Gens Wallock Fifer Gemberling Reed HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Founded, 1923 SPONSORS — GOLDA MAY RHODES, EDITH MAY WHIPPLE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester BiiRTUA Colbenson Glexna Park eose kuglix Ruth Gens Second Semester Mamie Wallock Genevieve Fifer Evelyn Gemberling Ethel Eeed Stella Abell Beatrice Anderson Helen Balkoski Lois Butts iliLDRED Carter Bertha Colbenson Margaret Colbenson Janet Garret Evelyn Gemberling MEMBERS EUTH l.iEXS Genevieve Fifer Josephine Hunt Mae Huseth Margaret Johnson Grace Xlessig EosE Kuglin Helen Kyhn Irene Larson Harriet Lewis Catherine Mulcahy A iolet Palagi Glenna Park (+RACE Pierce Ethel Reed LiLA Eockstead ilARJORIE SlEBERT Olive Sutton Mamie Wallock CJ0 ! Gail Burleigh LETTERMEN ' S CLUB Founded, 1926 SPONSOR — MYRON CARR OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Marshal Bert Knutson Jean Armstrong Harold Moe Gail Burleigh Jean Armstrong Prank Batcheller Gail Burleigh Cyril Conrad Franklin Dalve Wesley Dierberger William Dorich Mike Drazich MEMBERS Sheridan Krickson Prank Planagan Mack Hamilton Lowell Hober Warren Jewell Bert Knutson Harold Moe Quentin Quilter Walter Eoberson George Snyder Kenneth Tirsell Sam Stephenson, Jr. Wallace Wendt Graydon Willett George Wright Helex Chamberlain WiLLARD Cook Grace Ferris Peesident Vice President Seceetart-Treasurer Vera Bauer Helen Chamberlaix Maurine Chamberlain Jane Cook WiLLARD Cook 1Iar«aret Coulter Margaret Cunningham Bart Dignan Alice Dunn Dorothy Epperson Esther Epstein Ruth Erickson Grace Ferris N ' aoma Fleet MUSIC CLUB Founded, 1922 SPONSOR — RUTH L. BISHOP OFFICERS MEMBERS Alberta Fl etcher Doris Frost Dorothea Ganz Gladys Ganz Nellie Gardner Ruth Gens Edith Getts Mildred Gf.tts Helen Gilchrist Frances Guy ' Betty Haagenson (tErtrude Hahn Marion Hall Helen IIaupt Beatrice Hedmax Hazel Hood Ruby Hyland Margaret Johnson Helen Kapeenick Margaret Kissak Elizabeth Kleiman Lillian Kyhn Dorothy Lillie Thelma Loberg Edith Lloy ' d Gertrude Matthews Freda McCaig Robert McGregor Helen Chameeelain Willard Cook Grace Ferris Aleta Nadeau Rylma Xollar Harold Peckenjiam Doris Pennie Eunice Rice AxxiE Sanders George Smith Madeline Schneider Katheyn Teachout Alice Templetox Lois Thompson Jane Tucker Edward Wagman Richard Zipperian Listi William Emmf.tt Wheeler Valentine Harold Gail Prank Preston Curry Coy Corcoran Heiland Burleigh MOZE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Stephen Angland Gail Burleigh WiLLARD Cook Valentine Corcoran Charles Coulter Wheeler Coy Emiiett Curry John Dahlin Bart Dignan Gerald Egan Robert Fogarty SENATE DEBATE CLUB Founded, 1914 SPONSOR — D. T. THOMASSIAN OFFICERS First Semester William Preston Emmett Curry Wheeler Coy Valentine Corcoran Second Semester Harold Heiland Gail Burleigh Wheeler Coy- Frank MOZE MEMBERS Max Folsom Robert Gabbert Franklin Gilchrist Harold Heiland Joe Hill Lester Koehler Alvin Larson Robert McGregor Rex Manion Allan McLean William McLean Woodrow ilc Elliot Walter Morris Frank ilozE Joseph O ' Keefe Earling Olson Jack Preston William Preston- Edward Prevol Cloyd Eockstead Alvin Rudolph Peter Schinas Kenneth Schwerdt George Smith John Stafford Ralph Sutton Malcolm Townsley William Wallace Arnold Wartena WiLFORD WiLLEY Lyle Wood Lawrence Yule [155] R e Hugh O ' Neil Walter Jensen Edtvard Kissack Le Roy Southjiayd President Vice President Secretary Treasurer TECH CLUB Founded, 1919 SPONSOR — E. R. NORDQUIST OFFICERS Hugh O ' Xeil Walter Jensen Edward Kissack Le Eoy Southmayd Frank Batcheller Kenneth Batcheller John Doyle Mas Folsom MEMBERS EOBERT IIi ' ED Walter Jensen Edward Kissack Matthew Legowik Hugh O ' Xeil Sam Schwab C ' Le Eoy Southmayd [156] POPULARITY [1691 lir.ol (Ifill I 1021 Ilfi.ll TRADITIONS (1661 ROUNDUP DAY PROGRAM Aunoiuiccr Banjo t electioiis PLAY AS THEY LIKE IT Directed hi Viviax Hui-ix Cast George Sxvdeh Joe Hir.L. Lex Regan RoUo Jean, liis wife Florence - Robert Fogerty Layerxe Herman Frances Guy DEMOLAY ORCHESTRA Director. -Iok Hii.i, Piano Lawrexce Yule Banjo ------------- Joe Hill Tiolin ----------- William Leitgeb Saxophones ....... JJykox Holt, Hugo Johxsox Drums ----------- J. W. Staley Trombone ----------- Sam Holdex Cornet ----------- Harold Goodwin SPEECHES Business Mana(icr. liDunda ) ------- Emmett Curry iienicjr President ........ Robert Fogerty ■Junior President ........ Robert Stevenson Sophomore President -------- Mack Hajiiltox Freshman I ' resident ..-.-... Robert Nathan SQUARE DANCE Directed hy Saji S ' j ' epiiensox, Jr. Elinor Rreitexsteix, Elizabeth Bennett, Loiuse Fergus, Jaxe Thelen, Frances Walker, Lora Smoxs, Gertrude Swearix(;ex, Shirley MacGreg- OR, Carl Pattersox, James Loftus, Toii Lux. Wilbur Mock Phil Lelaxd, Leox Go(Jii-MAX, Del Urick, Rawleigii Sali.ee. COSTUME PARADE Best Costumes: I)oris Liesexkeld, Mildred I5o v.ma. , Sam Stephexsox. Jr.. Mack Hamilton [lor.l THE UPPER CLASS BANQUET HvmhJ - I ' rhiir Miiiixfer - Sir Fnnicix Diiili- - Lord ' liinir Iliir Court Minstrel Litdji -hiitc Gri ' ji - Sir Walter Raleigh Jesters f)f the Court Princess Mari Queen Elizaheth Frofiraiii Mae Uuseth, Chairman Winifred Cudmore yiLLiAM Preston Harold Severance r.i ' Eij.A Cor : ' n 1927 PROGRAM Edward Lane SVPERIXTENDEXT S. D. LaRGENT Barstow Moriarty Princu ' al Vernon G. Mays Her.max Goodman Miss Marie D. Schi.aimelpfeng Robert Rhoades AiAix KrDoi.i ' H, Angvald ' ickoren Miss Elizabeth Mitchell Mamie Wallock Blue and White Forerer COMJMITTEES Banquet Edith Engren, CJiairinan Sam Stephexsox, Jr. Betty Malcolm Margaret Lease Elinor Breitenstein (lERTRUDE Hawks Jajies Loftus THE JUNIOR PROM 1!I2T Patrons and Patronesses Superintendent and Mrs. S. D. Largext Principal and Mrs. Y. G. Mays Mr. axd Mrs. John Baucus Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wiggin Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wentavorth Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Roll Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traber Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Bresee Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Chichester Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz Mr. and Mrs. C. O. (4lissox COMMITTEES From RoRERT Rhoades, Chairman ] ' ]dward Lane Frank Batcheller Alvix Rtdolph Naomi Hastixg Frances Giy Finance Fra.xk Moze Gertrude Armour JTajiie Wallock EvERARD Creek Mabel Smith .-Vlpheus Triplett Freda McCraig x William Preston Egbert Fogeety Harold Heiland SENATE FORUM DEBATE Subject : Resolved That Iiitersrholastic Athletics are Detrimental to the High School. Date: April 11, 1! 28. Speakers: Senate, Harold Heiland, Robert Fogertv, William Preston, and (Tcrald Egan, Altei ' nate Forum, Jlary Louise Ford, Elizabeth Rertsche, Gertrude Armour, and Winifred ( uilmoie. Alternate. Won By: Seuate, Affirmative. History: Begun in !!)-(). Held annually except in 1027; won by the Forum once (1925) and by the Senate seven times. Elizabeth Bertsche Gertrude Armour Mart Louise Ford [168] [lUiM -ro L !170| Book VII Advertisements gagi t J iaj ; 5i:i)i = ias?B To Our Advertisers The 1928 Roundup Staff takes this means of extending its sincerest appreciation to the advertisers of Great Falls, Montana, who have taken enough interest in us, the students of the Great Falls High School, to make this book possible. It is the sincere wish of the Staff that those business men who have cooperated to make this annual possible will be rewarded by finding in- creased favor with the student body. We ask the readers of this book not to stop here, but to turn the next few pages one by one. ag3p= Kr at  ? = =}sss£ INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Page Alhrecht — The Home Fuinisher 182 Anaconda Copper Mining Company 179 Ario ' s Saddlery. Victor 214 Armond. Dr. R. H - 185 Austin Service Station..- 220 Ayrshire Dairy 186 B Bennet, Howard G 185 Bergstrom. Dr. E. L 185 Birch and Sons, S 180 Blue Moon. The - 180 Boisvert Studio 182 Buckbee-Mears and Company 218 Byrd and Van Teylingen 185 c Cascade Electric 187 Cascade Laundry - I8:i Central Cafeteria 215 Club Cafeteria 220 Collins Plumbing and Heating 18S Ccmo Company, Inc - 188 Conrad Banking Company 207 Conrad Grocery. Inc 188 Corwin Co., O. M 200 Crescent Cleaners - 182 Crown Jeweli-y 193 Cunningham ' s 190 Curtis Grocery 185 D Dah! and Wheeler 196 Davis and Sons. Chas. E 193 Dug-iran Plumbing and Heating Co 182 Duval- Wallace Hardware 1S2 E Eddv ' s Bread 181 Edwin. Dr. Ed 185 Electric City Conservatory 184 F Feiden ' s Flower Shop 186 First National Bank 177 Flaherty and Perra 178 G Gage Specialty Shop 184 Gault. Frank 185 George Co.. W. H ..-.- 200 Gerald Cafe. The 194 Glenwood. The 217 Goggans and Pennie 206 Graybill and Graybill. Leo and F. L 185 Great Falls Commercial College 201 Great Falls Enjrraving Company — - 211 Great Falls Ice and Fuel Company 194 Great F ' alls Meat Company 203 Great Falls National Bank 203 Great Falls Townsite Co 177 Grogan Roljinson Lumber Company ISO Grover and Leuchars - 194 H Heuser ' s 184 Heyn and Keeley, Photographers 221 High School Grocery 187 Hotel Rainbow 178 Huba, Frank J 204 Hub, The 202 Hughes Oil Refining Company 202 Huntsberger-Givens Company 189 Huseth, S. O - 204 Hussman ' s Cigar Store 204 I Idov ell Creamery 202 Imperial Grocery 192 Independent Transfer 205 K Page Kaufman ' s 219 Kenkel ' s 205 Kops ' Piano House 176 Kranz 209 L Lapeyre Bi-os 220 Lowery-Andretta Co 206 M Manhattan Cafe 196 McNair Co., B. P 198 Merrick. Arthur W 186 Mint. The 201 Monarch Lumber Co 197 Montana Flour Mills 197 Montana Power 195 j Iurphy-Maclay 193 N Nathan and Sons 206 National Laundry 198 New York Supply 181 Northern Creamery 217 o O ' Connor Co., T. F 205 P Paris, The 175 Parrott, The 190 Penney Co., J. C 199 Peoples Ice Co.. 199 People ' s Meat Market 199 Pfister Bootery 198 Pinski Brothers 190 Porter ' s Hardware Co 192 Power Motor Car Co., T. C 216 R Red Boot Shoe Store 190 Rexall Stores 207 Royal Milling Co 210 Ryan Mercantile Co 207 S Scott-Sanford Candy Co 217 Scott ' s 214 Self Service 192 Singer Sewing Machine Co 189 Staley ' s Service Station 189 Standard Furniture Co 183 St. Anthony and Dakota Lumber Co 219 Star Cigar Store 215 Starter and Battery Co.- 217 Steller, C. E 208 Strain Brothers 191 Sunburst Refining Co - 191 T Texaco Service Station 219 Thurston Motor Co 187 Tribune, The 214 Tribune Printing and Supply Co 213 V Valley Market.. ' 215 Victory Shoe Shop 216 w Wardrobe Co., Inc 176 Wilber Transfer 190 Wilco.Nson ' s Cigar Store 212 Woolworth Co., F. W 210 Y Y. B. Stores 1 209 Yellow Cab 208 Y. M. C. A 212 IT ' MART T€ CE TUCIPTy I N THE old days the smart young ' man of fash- ion was a reckless, extravagant fop who liked to brag about lig-hting his pipe with a five pound note! The vain young miss liked to boast of how MUCH she paid for her frocks and hats, and she often exagg erated the amount she paid, for the more extravagant one was, the more fashionable they were consid- ered. Well — such things aren ' t being done today for sev- eral reasons: — extravagance is unintelligent — extrava- gance is old fashioned, antiquated, out-of-date ! Now the smart thing is to be frugal — thrifty — astute enough to drive a bargain. Now smart people are bragging about how little — not how much — they spend to be well dressed. These are good reasons why so many more people are finding it advantageous to trade at The Paris where the newest and most fashionable apparel and accessories are inexpensive, and where QUALITY, which is an es- sential requisite of genuine value, is always absolutely certain. It ' s Siiiarf to Be Thriftx, and It ' s Thrifty to Trade at the Paris Montana ' s Popular Store For 34 Years Where You Get Style Without Ex- travagance [175] ' ' fflli-S3i .J Sept. 7 — School Starts From all coi-ners of the Globe gathered the happy throng, impatient to take up their dear school duties with renewed energy and boundless enthusiasm, happy as the little birds to be again at work — not. The new teachers were given the once over and razzed in private, while the old teachers got their usual dirty digs! Misplaced fresh- men ran crying through the halls, and another school year was started. AMD ROBE COMP Cleaners and Dvers 809 First Avenue North Great Falls, Montana Phone 9524 WORLD ' S BEST PIANOS Orthophonic Victrolas and Records Lowest Prices— Easy Terms If you are at all in the market for a Piano or Victrola, you owe it to your- .self to visit our store and see what we have to cffp;- you i:i th line of real values. Our Pianos represent each in its grade the best to be found anywhere. The Orthophonic ictrola needs no ' introduction because it is in a class bv itself and recognized the best on the market. You are invited to visit u.s at any time — no obligation KOPS PIANO HOUSE 50S Central Ave. 508 Central Ave. (ESTABLISHED 1890) Great Falls ' oldest, largest and most reliable Piano and Victrola dealers The First National Bank furnishes every ser- vice and banking facility to its customers that can be furnished, having due regard to the stability of the institution. Safety is the first consideration. The First National Bank Great IXlls Mont. ESTABLISHED- ISSS LOTS! LOTS! Industrial Sites, Business Lots Trackage Residence Lots in all parts of the city — with Water, Sewer, Cement Walks, Boulevards TERMS 1-3 Cash, 1-3 in 1 Year, 1-3 in 2 Years 7 Per Cent Interest on Deferred Payments THE GREAT FALLS TOWNSITE CO. 9 Third Street South— First National Bank Building 1177 1 Sept. 8— The Price Down on your hands and kneesi Hey! You with the baggy bloomers, get down! Into the center and back!! Come on, show a little spunk! Aw Coach, give us a little rest, please. Shut up, and get to work! Thus the first days of training were taken up, heavily punctu- ated with Russian thistles and old nails. What ' s wrong with you; have a wreck? Nope (groan) just out (groan) for football. And onward to the first game. Tennis Shoes Remember when you went barefoot all summer, except Sun- days? Tennis shoes are about as close as you can get to it now-a-days. You don ' t even have to know a racket from a ten- nis ball to enjoy slipping on a pair of these flexible shoes occa- sionally, just to give your feet a treat! ft f ' ' i ariD 320- SHOES CENTRAL THE RAINBOW A splendid place for the visiting football teams or athletic squads to stop. Special service for entertainment, teas, luncheons, dinners or banquets. Have your friends, when coming to Great Falls, stop at HOTEL RAINBOW FRANK G. HOFER, Manager I17SI Compliments of ( Anaconda Copper Mining ' Company -a — Great Falls Reduction and Rolling Mills Departments Producers of Copper Shapes, Copper Rods, Copper Wire and Cable, Electrolytic Zinc, and Cadmium a GREAT FALLS : : : : MONTANA [179] Oct. 13 Jamboree Day On this day a valiant crowd of upper- classmen met in mortal combat, all eager to have their grudge fight and more than willing to pay the penalty of scars and bruises. The seniors were the victors, according to the judges; but not accord- ing to the juniors, who exhibited their sears and boasted that there were two more just like them on every senior. To the Class of ' 28 Within a few short years many of you will be established in a business or pro- fession in Great F alls. Then, of course, will come consideration of a home for comfort and security of your investment. Home builders of Great Falls profit by the experience and help afforded through our Home Building Department. They appreciate the free plans and careful es- timates we furnish. We gladly help you on any building problem. I obxmsorv Main Yard West Side Phone 949.3 Phone 9739 219 Fifth Street South ■■Eiiiliiriiiii Jlatcridhs for Happi Hoiiu ' st S. BIPX ' H. Pres. A. BIRCH, Vice Pres. FRED BIRCH, Seey-Treas. S, Birch Sons Construction Co. A MONTANA CORPORATION GREAT FALLS, MONTANA FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA MUNICIPAL CONTRACTORS General Office — 314 Ford Building GREAT FALLS. MONTANA THE BLUE MOON Palatable Lunches — Quality Candy Excellent Service 505 Central Ave. [ISO) Beautify Your Home With Wilton Rugs We have a splendid assortment of the celebrated HARDWICK MAGEE WILTON RUGS which we should like to show you. There is a rug for every room in vour home. Should Conm WILTON Jierati J gs NEW YORK SUPPLY CO. ' ' The House of Dignified Credit Fourth Street South Rear of Conrad _::rik At Your Grocers EDDY ' S PAN DANDY BREAD Every Loaf Guaranteed [isi] OcL 26 Vaccina- tions The annually threatened black plague occurred at the first of the year. The history of the Class of ' 28 as to epi- demics is as follows: 1. Freshman year — measles, whooping- cough, inferiority complex. 2. Sophomore year — trachoma, chron- ic ignorance. 3. Junior year — scarlet fever, swell- ing of the solar plexus. 4. Senior year — smallpox, superior- ity complex. The barbarous Dr . Thomas F. Walker made it necessary for all to be duly punctured, no excuses, original or bor- rowed, bein accepted. The pain was advertised as ncn-exis ' tent; therefore, only a few hundred fainted during the ordeal. CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING REPAIRING I Crescent Cleaners Clean Clothes Cleaner t Delivery Service Phone 70.30 Your Home Should Come First This is the goal you should strive for — your life will be happier, richer, and you will find true contentment. No Place Like Home ALBREGHT The Home Furnisher BOISVERT STUDIO 116 Central Phone 5060 GREAT FALLS MOTION PICTURES PORTRAITS VIEW WORK KODAK FINISHING i I Estimates Furnished t Phone 6808 Duggan Plumbing- Heating Co. 414 First Avenue North GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 1182] Doval-Wallace Hardware 512 Central Avenue Phone 9595 Sporting Goods STORE OF SERVICE, VALUE AND SATISFACTION Terms If Desired STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 520 Central Cascade Laundry Old Reliable with New Methods ' Every little bundle has attention all its own PHONE 4165 Your Clothes Washed in Soft Water Oct. 27 — Teachers ' Convention This presents an exact replica of some of the visitors that come out of the sticks once a year to attend the schoohna ' ams ' convention and exhibit their new cotton stockings (Sears, Roebuck, Co., 98c). But after once lamping their pans, we discovered that they were not such bad lookers after all, and their actions were not so bad as advertised by their appearance. In fact, we were glad to have them come. We got a two days ' vacation. [1 83] J r Oct. 29 Leivistoum or Bust Lewistown or Bust! The ambition of the ambitious! The team was baclced by nearly the entire student body, who traveled to Lewistown to see that city ' s team annihilated and to paint the old town red. After the game was over, most of those present accomplished their aim; that ' s the reason we have this car- toon. The majority of those who could not catch a freight back had to walk. After arriving home with a pair of brok- en arches and a hoarse throat, all re- solved that they would not shoot craps with strangers again. Ladies ' Ready to Wear and Accessories 0e% • 1 SODAS SUNDAES t (  HEUSER ' S ( The place that ' s nicely different. t 316 Central Ave. « i I LUNCHES CANDIES j MONTANA ' S FINEST FLOWER STORE It will pay you to come out to Electric City Conservatory Palace of Flowers TWO FLOORS OF BEAUTY U1.3 Fifth Avenue North Phone 9422 -S We have experienced Floral Artists who make a specialty of Graduation Bouquets, Corsages, etc. HAVE YOUR COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS COME FROM THE PALACE OF FLOWERS [184] Phones: DR. R. H. ARMOND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Res. 6950 302 Ford Bldg. ( Office 4321 Great Falls DR. E. L. BERGTROM OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 9482, Res. 4687 no First Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Great Falls } HOWARD G. BENNET ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 817-818 First National Bank Bldg. Great Falls, Montana FRANK P. GAULT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Building DR. EDWARD S. EDWIN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phones- ' ' - ' ■ ■ 233 Ford Bldg. rnones. q j . 20 Great Falls PIANO ORGAN TUITION ARTHUR WEST MERRICK 510 Fifth St. North Phone 9.576 I F. L. Graybill Leo C. Graybill GRAYBILL GRAYBILL ' LAWYERS 414 Ford Bldg. Phone 9597 BIRD VAN TEYLINGEN ARCHITECTS S14 First National Bank Building CURTIS GROCERY AND MARKET 513-517 lOTH STREET NORTH ouv£ ooT A RIGHT To Throw) OUT VoUR. CHcSr— C VP ol R. NEIGH BOR.S ARE ROUP P VOO . ' J( FAIR- AfiC) SQ.UAr?-E, Been serving the Great Falls public for fifteen years Best to Buy Where the Buy- ing is Best E- If You Want It We Got It [1S51 Nov. 10 Boosters Lend a Hand Wednesday, and snowing felines and canines. Chief, raising his left eye- brow, cast his glance out the window until satisfied as to weather conditions, after which Jewel retrieved it. The ver- dict was that the field must be cleaned for the game Saturday. The Booster Club was unanimously elected, and de- parted for the field on Friday. The spirit of fun rankled under every wish- bone, and much time was spent in dig- ging each other out of drifts or in gamboling after each other to congratu- late on dexterity of depositing snow down necks. But the stands were cleaned and the left eyebrow again resumed the natural position. Telephone 6944 or tell one of our drivers Ayrshire Dairy MILK AND CREAM CHOCOLATED MILK A wonderful Summer Drink Sec for yourself Iwzv viilk is produced. Jlsif the Avrshirc Dairv For Flowers of Quality See FEIDEN ' S FLOWER SHOP t Liberty Theatre Building [186] CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS THURSTON COMPANY Montana Distributors High School Grocery 109 Fifteenth Street ' ' The Place to Buy Candy and Eats Cascade Electric Company Incorporated Electrical Supplies Contractors and Engineers Phone 6634 504 Central Ave. F.rciiithiiKi I ' Irrt ri( 111 M Mm- ■ 1 i ?v- ' ' ' ' ' i ' . ' %b , - i r: ' 7CAv ' i Nov. 3 — General Assembly, Special The livin.s: contents of 47 rooms rolled and tumbled off six floors of two buildings to pack themselves into the auditorium for a general assembly. Mr. B. K. Wheeler, noted jMontanan. dashed to the front of the stage and began an eloquent exordium on the high price of lutefisk in the Philippine Islands. Be- sides an occasional call for Doctor and the hauling out of the guilty thumb-tack beladen villain, nothing dis- turbed the solemn stillness of the occasion. [1ST] t Nov. 11— The Butte Game An unearthly roar from tne undersized quarterback gave the signal for an ice-covered missile to be sent whiz- zing back to a big grin, behind which stood our hero, Dizzy Dierberger, who was to win the great game — al- most. The grin skimmed down the field, propelled by Dizzy ' s pedal extremities on which our fortunes were placed. But ' tis only in books that the hero makes the touchdown, and this wa-s no exception. Our hero slipped, and with him went our chances to win the game. Even though Butte won, all of Great Falls is ready to say that the judges were all paid by Butte ' s rooters and that the referee could easily hide behind a winding staircase, which is really carrying things too far. Collins Plumbing and Heating Co. Incorporated Prompt Efficient Service 306 First Avenue South Phone 4154 , Inc. WALL PAPER— PAINTS— GLASS Artists ' Materials — Pictures and Frames Window Glass — Automobile Glass 319 Central Avenue Phone 42.54 Great Falls, Mont. CONRAD GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. Good Things to Eat 6791— PHONES— 6792 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 1188] special Service Suggestions A Good Steering Mechanism And Complete Automobile Insurance Huntsberger-Givens Company GENERAL AGENTS V i Third Street South Great Falls, .Montani POWERIZED Stalev ' s 100 ' t Pure Gas Pennsylvania Motor Oil lioosit VoHc HoiHC Town j Staley ' s Service Stations No. 1—600 Central Phone 4395 No. 2— Park Drive Phone 9935 Sew Electrically — Free Demonstration Ha ' e a Singer Electric placed in ycur home today Hemstitching to ordar Needles, Oil. Repairs Singer Sewing Machine Company INC0RP0R.4TED 208 Central Avenue Phone 9551 Great Falls, Montana Nov. 18 — Forum Party For once in the history of the high school there was a dance given at which there were in attendance as many girls as there were boys, more in fact. One Forumite, who had stagged the party, was heard to ask a fellow clubmate who had been fortunate enough to secure a date, Hey, sister, trust me for a dance with your boy friend, will ya? The clubmate answered, Gwan, kid, I wouldn ' t trust you vith the sleeves in his vest. That, n.y friends, is an example of brotherly love. [isni Nov. 24, 25 — Thanksgiving 1200 empty stomachs And 1200 open and gaping Mouths were bounced happily Homeward on 2400 legs to Celebrate the feast of Thanksgiving. 12000 grasping fingers Grabbed 1200 drum sticks taken from 600 Defunct turkey gobblers, and the annual square meal Was soon absorbed. ENGINEERING AND SUPPLIES We carry a complete line of Plumbing and Heating Accessorias and Repairs 206 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ( A Parrot Treat Means Repeat Good to Eat And Hard to Beat THE PARROT .5 Third St. North Liberty Bldg, Millinery, Dresses, Hosiery and Underwear Style With Distinction Central at Fifth Street Baggage and Express Wilber Transfer Co. Receivers and Forwarders Handling Pool Cars a Specialty Freight Transfer Phone .5917 ESTABLLSHED 188fi [1901 i YOU t ( CAN SAVE MONEY ! i 1 y Gettin,2: Your Slices at } THE RED BOOT SHOE j STORE i 1 j 10 Third Street South { A—- Charles Dickens Was Right— Annual income, twenty pounds, annual expendit- ure, nineteen pounds and nineteen shillings, re- sult — Happiness. Annual income, twenty pounds, annual expenditure, twenty pounds and six pence, result — Misery. Yours can be Happiness when your shopping is done where quality is high but prices are always lowest — at STRAIN BROTHERS c M P L I M E N T S F REFINERS SUNBURST REFINING COMPANY GREAT FALLS, MONTANA c o M P L I M E N T S o F [1911 Dec. 23 Christmas Program Oop! Der Clismus tern hes cum agen end der Busters er gifink der ennui usemby. Ah! Vot is dis? Et ' s der pitchy liddle Stup en Go sine fur Mess Hend. End vould u luk et der darlink liddle curlink iron fur liddle Deen Jun Norlink. Veil bun my clothes ef Senta dedn ' t breng sum buc puder fer der bashful boys vot wtis en der Clink (yel- berds). End, oh, der wus jest udles end gop uf odder tings wich med et en ufly Mellink Clismess fur ull der liddle pipple in der Gret Fulls Hih Schul. Mit ull der oopulogys to Melt Gruss und der Ketzenjemmers. Athletic Goods, Sweaters, Fishing Tackle Everything for play or work At the Sign of tlie Saw Ray R. Porter Hdw. Co. HENRY DOTY, Ass ' t. Mgr. So leave your orders with him. Compliments of IMPERIAL GROCERY The Htoir of Quality Phone 5958 SELF SERVICE Four Stores WE DELIVER AND SAVE YOU MONEY Phone Your Order IHI21 iKasis JEWELRY Graduation Gifts That Last C. R DAVIS SONS. ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS Jewelers and Opticians 317 Central Ave. MONUMENTS CUT STONE IRON FENCES 1010 First Avenue South Telephone 6301 Everything to Help Your Game FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK GYMNASIUM ATHLETIC SHOES CAGE BALL SWEATERS ' JERSEYS SOCCER VOLLEY BALL KODAKS and FILMS ' FISHING TACKLE BOXING STRIKING BAGS HANDBALL GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL SWIMMING TROPHIES ATHLETIC HOSE ATHLETIC GUIDES GUNS and AMMUNITION CAMP EQUIPMENT AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES The above is a general outline of the various lines we carry. Details per- taining to any particular line will be cheerfully furnished upon request. EQUIPMENT AND APPAREL FOR ALL SPORTS MURPHY-MACLAY HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail [193] Jan. 17 — Exam.s Start The day of retribution at last arrived, and the teach- ers revenged themselves in one great slaughter on those ■who had talked back, skipped classes or were lacking in the reverent respect naturally due teachers. Starched white sleeves were in vogue, as well as coats of many pockets, but there were several who showed that it is possible to pass, though honest. Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and BfflA -., . _ Jewelry of the m highest quality at the 313 Central Ave. CROWN JEWELRY CO. LEADING JEWELERS Charge accounts solicited. Phone 9797 t GREAT FALLS ICE AND FUEL CO, Great Falls Transfer Storage Co. Phone 4385 111-11.1 Second Ave. So. t EAT AT THE GERALD CAFE The Green Front WM. GRILLS, Prop. 217 Central Ave. [1!I4] 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 developed 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 cleanli- ness, convenience, simplicity or economy. Good light plays its part at all times and it is most important that you have the best. LTse Edison Mazda Lamps in every socket. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY GREAT FALLS BRANCH [195] Jan, 27, 28 County Basketball Tournament The gym was filled with spectators from Centerville, Belt, Flood, Man- chester, and Cascade. There was also a Great Falls rooter. The ball was thrown up, the whistle blew, and the first game of the county tournament was on. The whistle blew, the ball was thrown down, and the county tourna- ment was over. MANHATTAN CAFE Strictly first class restaurant and soda fountain. Cheerful atmosphei ' e maintained at all times in which to have the Best Eats — Courteous treatment and good sei vice. PRIVATE BOOTHS OPEN ALL NIGHT It ' s the Coffee 40.5 Central Ave. OTTO POWELL, Prop. We Satisfy For Quality, Service, and Value in ESTABLISHED 1893 DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES See Dahl and Wheeler DEPENDABLE Jewelers and Optometrists ? • 407 Central Ave. Great Falls B. P. McNAIR COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS AND RENTALS INSURANCE IN ALL LINES W. Robert Gilchrist, Mgr. Chester S. McNair, Ex. 16 B. P. McNair, Jr., Ex. ' 21 Elmore W. Roberts, Ex. ' 11 IU161 i A MONTANA PRODUCT OF NATIONAL QUALITY Not alone because it is a Montana product, but because its quality is so distinctive as to enable it to find a market throughout the United States and in foreign countries, we suggest the use of SAPPHIRE FLOUR Produced under constant and careful supervision from the selection of the wheat at our country elevator stations to the loading of the product for shipment to our customers. No factors of expert laboratory super- vision and utmost sanitation of preparation are spared to make SAPPHIRE a perfect product. Montana Flour Mills Co. GENERAL OFFICES: GREAT FALLS, MONT. FLOUR, FEED AND CEREAL MILLERS MONARCH LUMBER FOR THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Building Material and Millwork I I j see j ! I I t t j , , COMPANY 1 ) 100.5 Eighth Avenue North } I 6778 Phones 6707 I ! t IliiTI Jan. 30 Hi-Life Program The Hi-Life Program, intended to stimulate wild enthusiasm in that spicy scandal sheet for the forthcoming semes- ter, took place as promised. The bur- lesque was the occasion for hilarious ap- proval, but it was nothing to the thund- erous applause at the close of the pro- gram, when it looked as if the enter- tainment was about to come to an end. THE NATIONAL LAUNDRY COMPANY 1000—1012 First Ave. N. PHONE 4299 HOLLYWOOD SCREEN STAR SLIPPERS Bootiers to the Stars If you wish the exckisive In Style Footwear you will Find them at the home Of Those Better Shoes •• «  t PFISTER BOOTERY 409 Central Ave. [198] It Pays To Trade At ' quality — always at a saving Save The Difference i QUALITY I PRICE PEOPLE ' S MEAT MARKET SERVICE HEGLAND BROS.. Proprietor.s RETAIL MEATS, FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Phone 9421 Corner First Ave. South and Fourth St. CLEANLINESS Peoples Ice Co. FRANK RUDOLPH, Proprietor PURE RIVER ICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 9553 P. 0. Box 335 GREAT FALLS, MONT. Feb. 8 — Football Letters Given Out! Our hero, stepping out to receive his hard earned re- ward, felt a blush rising to suffuse his already florid countenance. He quickly lighted a cubeb, but it didn ' t stop the crimson hue now engulfing him to the dandruff. S ' o tossing away the vile weed, he grabbed his letter. By now he was smoking around the collar, much to the con- sternation of the onlookers, for they knew the filthy weed ruins athletes. Inciuiry disclosed that the smoke was only steam. Consequently our hero was released from the fear of everlasting damnation. This establishment has won its undisputed reputation by extending the same refined service to everyone, regardless of his means W. H. GEORGE CO. Funeral Director 417 First Avenue North Phone 423.5 I I ! — 0, Compliments of CORWIN COMPANY Farm Lands GREAT FALLS, MONTANA SUMMER SESSION Special Classes ' association) for Review and Beginning Students -f ' in all Commercial Subjects ' ' Special Summer Rates to High School Students GREAT FALLS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ' It ' s a Good School ' cTVIINT 220 Central Avenue JOHNSTON ' S AND KING ' S FINE CHOCOLATES SPORTING GOODS DISPLAY OF C. M. RUSSELL ' S ART Feb. 14 — Valentines Day In the older days when we were in the grades, faithful swains saved their pennies throughout the long winter months to buy lacy valentines for their lady loves. 1928 being- leap year, it was the prerogative of the girls to buy the tender tokens. The valentine box, invitingly situated in the neck, was on this eventful day filled to capacity with love missives, eleven-tenths of which were for Tubby Moe. (2011 Feb. 22-25 District Tournament Another page of athletic history for Great Falls Hish School. The first Dis- trict Tournament to be won by the Blue and White furnished thrills for all spec- tators. After a speedy side-tracking of the unconquerable Havre Ponies, the Choteau lads were with difficulty dis- posed of for the title. The boys were now all pepped up for the State Tourney at Butte. All Cream Ice Cream Made of pure .sweet cream Flavors and designs for all Occasions TELEPHONE 6561 FRED TRABER, Mgr. ! Midwest Gasoline I Midwest I Motor Oils High School Suits Two pair of trousers $22.50 ' ° $40.00 HUGHES on. CO. DISTRIBUTORS THE HUB Andrew Thisted Sons U02I RAINBOW HAMS BACON Montana Leaf Brand Lard RAINBOW LUNCH MEATS GREAT FALLS MEAT CO. PACKERS Great Falls Montana In the Race to Win How about your race in life? Are you trying to win? Begin the race right by starting a savings account with this bank. You will soon get out of the slow plod- ding class, and the finish will mean — the pleasure of having the joys and comforts of life. The Great Falls National Bank ESTABLISHED THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS [2031 Brain workers usually need glasses. Physical ailments bring eye trouble and vision impairment results in many phys- ical ills. Our scientific examination pro- vides for eye-comfort. S. O. HUSETH Optometrist 312 Vo Central Avenue, Great Falls, Mont. HUSSMAN ' S 21.5 Central Avenue Cigars, Billiards, Soda Fountain Fishing Tackle, Guns, and Ammunition Spaulding Golf Supplies ' ' ' ' s -■ ' - - 5. March 2 Roundup Again This day of dim tradition was ushered in by misty chaps and time-worn som- breros, while the silken rustling of iily white petticoats and voluminous hoop skirts was heard in the corridors. Al- though corn dew and cold tea were pro- hibited, rusty shooting irons once more rent the air. The traditional subscrip- tion race, assembly, and successful Roundup Dance set the day apart for all time. Moreover, no one can ever forget the petite George Snyder and the prim Sam Stephenson dressed in hoop skirts and lipstick. SIGNS Window and Office Lettering Show Cards — g — FRANK J. HUBA Phone 6806 Commercial Advertising--Scenic Painting { Russell Bldg. | Office Phone Office Residence Phone 9532 THE GLEXWOOD 9803 211 Central Ave. 213 1.5th St. X. CALL FOR TAB INDEPENDENT TRANSFER CO. E. C. TABASIXSKE, Prop. Baggage and Furniture Moving Carefully Done. Freight To and From Stations Furniture Crating and Stoi ' age. T. R O ' CONNOR CO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 708 Central Avenue Phone 4149 KENKEUS — for Good Shoes ESTABLISHED 1887 March 4— Boosters Get Sweaters Booster Club sweaters came a week late. There ' s a reason for everything and two for this. It requires very little knowledge of one ' s schoolmates to tell who the cul- prits in the picture are. The big one is undoubtedly say- ing, Pooh on you! while rumor has it that Jr. is eating animal crackers to niake his voice deep. But that has nothing to do with the fact that the manufacturers didn ' t have enougli wool on hand for the big sweater and new machinery had to be installed before they could produce the little one. [205] April 13 Senate Dance All the great and the near great of G. F. H. S. gathered in the gym to keep step to allegedly good music. The top- heavy stag line did most of the dancing, while those foolish enough to bring girls stood on the sidelines and enjoyed — the music. The Senate supposedly collected large profits, as no food whatsoever was served. (Only freshmen were hungry anyhow). Know v hen you have ■wiring built into your weJIs — Ivnow the quaUty of the pb. Let us install a General Electric Wir- ing System throughout. Then you will know you are getting quality. The best wiring is really the cheapest. Wiring System — or hjetime service 6oggQn,s. f ennto ELECTRICAL IDEALERS INSURANCE LOWERY-ANDRETTA CO. Every Kind of Insurance 40.5-406 Strain Bldg. Phone 9582 Insure With Us and Smile With Safety REALTORS BONDS LOANS Our Quality Clothes Have been rooting for us since 1879. They ' ll root for you in school and business life, as a well dressed appearance always gets a respectful hearing. Always — Say it with Quality, you won ' t say it so often. A. NATHAN AND SONS Reliable Clothiers since 1879 222 Central Avenue [206] X ' 7 I ' €WK r? im mM. ' I;DMFi lf¥ Wholesale Grocers w -J UFORNIA FRurrs BOTH CANNED DRIED CONRAD BANKING COMPANY Great Falls, Montana Capital, Surplus, Profits, $300,000.00 There ' s AII-Rouiid Safety for people who save money steadily! Whether your goal is an Automobile, Farm, Business or Home this bank will welcome your Savings Account and pro- tect your savings. It will also pay 4Cf interest on every dollar to your credit. DRUGS KODAKS PRESCRIPTIONS Filling prescriptions is the most important part of our business. TOILET GOODS DRUG SUNDRIES Urug sxoreo 312-426-524 Central Avenue [207] March 28 April Fool Issue of Hi-Life Editor Heiland barred the bitingly personal Truth column and the scandal-revealing Miss and Missed Her department from his paper; but the staff unloaded all its vile puns and cattv back-biting into one grand April Fool Issue. Those whose names were left out felt hurt, but those whose names appeared in print were maimed for life. Hence the Roundup staff cordially takes its turn by giving the Hi-Life staff an imaginary black eye. which we hope later turns green and stays on for six weeks. •J— i -A= - Graduation Gifts That Last 42.5 Central Avenue YELLOW CAB AND BAGGAGE CO. Inc. MARTIX JOHAXSEX. Pres. GREAT FALLS. .MOXTAXA OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Hertz Driveurself Cars NOVELTIES FAVORS Y-B-Stores INC. THE BEST FOR 5-10-15c NOISE MAKERS BALLOONS March 30 — Frosh Party To the haunting strains of a pickup orchestra, two hundred freshmen trailed around the gymnasium, follow- ing- their pocket-size president, who is noted for his abil- ity to trip the light ( ? ) fantistic. Following the dance, the dear little things were treated to some second class vaude ' ille, given by their classmates. To cap the climax, ring-around-the-rosy, tag, and I-spy were played to pass time until ten o ' clock came, when they were all treated to a banquet of ice cream and cake. t FANCY BASKETS CORSAGES CUT FLOV ERS 4221 0 Central Ave.— Telephone 6347 OPEN EVENINGS TILL EIGHT [209] March 31 - April 9 Vacation, Yes Easter Vacation, the week of great expectation and late sleeping. From the day the Christmas holidays ended, this respite from toil was looked forward to with fond hopes of camping trips, pic- nics, and all such spring time activities. But alas! Old Jupe Pluvius would have nothing but snow, rain, hail, sleet, slush, or what have you. For this reason only the late sleepers and the parlor varieties of Spanish athletes were given a chance to spread their groceries. Good Friday was the only day of the week on which the weather was clear, and then it was either church or a good alibi. The Home of Economy F. W. I WOOLWORTH CO. 5, 10 and 15c Store QUALITY MERCHANDISE RIGHT PRICES Woolworth ' s Lorraine Real Human Hair Net — a Good Net at a Moderate Price. Saves you from guessing REX FLOUR ROYAi MILLING COMPANY Great Falls, Montana [210) P.O.Box 955 b, i£WlMM(i ' ARTISTS AN« ENGRAVERS Q GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. lo f May 11-12 The Missoula Track Meet A good excuse to go on a darn nice trip. Talk about a hot time. Well, you ' d call it one if you had sat in the bleachers four hours without any more shade than a dram of dandruff. The co- eds are always glad to act the part of mother to the lonesome boys; and, in case you are a girl, you don ' t even have to be lonesome. SchooVs Out-Now What? A Big Splash in the Y-Pool Clear — Clean — Filtered Water Expert Instruction Free Classes for Boys and Girls Low Summer Rates Join Now! WILCOXSON ' S CIGAR STORE 229 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 6181 — ai- HEADQUARTERS FOR CLEAN SPORTSMEN — a — FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION CIGARS AND CANDIES — a — Our Billiard Room is Clean Morally 2V1 ' ' ' ■ ' J 1MII! PRINTING SL PPLY JPPLY COMPANY Spcci ili. iii( i)i HIGH GRADE ANNUALS for HIGH SCHOOLS COLLEGES {V A.1 : -jiW ' itt _ r i; - ' - [2131 June 7 Graduation Whoops! Luck et ull der darlink liddle poys end gels goink oop un der stage. Vot iss et det dey ull is doink? Meby ve vill poot yu vise end ugin, mebe ve vont, boot ve vill. Dey iss gittink der shipskens fur vich dey hef gun tu skull fur fur, fife, end meby sick yeers. Et iss der beek teni fur dem ess ve ken poosif by der luks uf der liddle pipple oop un der stage. SCOTT ' S For Fountain, Candy and Lunches CUSHION TOP WARD ORE TRUNKS A Trunk to fit every purpose and purss Full line of hand luggage and leather goods. Victor Ario ' s Saddlery 310 First Avenue South • t READ IT IN THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE ' MONTANA ' S LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION ' I2MI STAR CIGAR STORE 212 Central Ave. CIGARS, SODA FOUNTAIN, LUNCHES SPORTING GOODS HOME OF BARBECUED SANDWICHES You Are Always Welcome At The Star We VALLEY BRAND Hams — Bacon — Lard and Sausage Now Tried and Proved One of the Best PACKED BY THE VALLEY MARKET EAT AT THE CENTRAL CAFETERIA 319 Central Ave. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Best Coffee Best Food Right Prices A New Place to Eat June 8 — The Prom The Prom is the only school dance of the year that is not a school dance, as you know; nor is it a private dance, because any one who possesses three dollars and a speak- ing acquaintance with the junior class president can at- tend. All of those present who are members of the male species were attired in Klassy Kut Kolleg ' e Ksuits, while the clinging- vines were dressed in spring dresses that showed more curves than a bowl of spaghetti. [215] The Sinkless Surf -Boarders No, Mabel, this is not Carl Patterson and Dottie Brown leaving for their homes on the prairies. It is only C. O. Glisson and Daniel Thomassian prepar- ing to break the non-stop surf-board record, using Smith ' s Sinkless Surf- boards. Now on Display The World ' s Champion Commander At a still lower price! Come in and See It! STUDEBAKER The Great Independent T. C. POWER MOTOR CAR CO. Great Falls, Montana BEST OF MATERIAL FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP When your shoes need repair don ' t forget to take them to We Victory Shoe Repair Shop ELIAS ANDERSON, The Shoe Specialist We Call for and Deliver Read What One of His Former Employers Has to Say About Him Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 25. 1921. To Whom It May Concern:— The Bearer, ELIAS ANDERSON, has been in my employ for the last three years and I recommend Mr. Anderson as a first class man. He is an honest and good worker, and I therefore take the opportunity to recommend him to anyone wishing a first class job. (Signed) JOHN SOLLAND. 211 Fourth St. So. Member Federation of Labor Great Falls, Montana [2161 Phone 3.596 famous for its delicious creamery goodness NORTHERN CREAMERY COMPANY A Better Battery A Better Price Montana Bearing Co. Consolidated with j-i STARTER BATTERY CO. Jobbers of Ignition and Motor Parts Batteries — Bearings — Valves — Piston Rings Lamps — Spark Plugs — Brake Lining 12-514 First Avenue South Great Falls, Montana We GLENWOOD CIGARS -:- TOBACCO -:- CANDY FIRST CLASS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 211 Central Avenue Sporting Headquarters GREAT FALLS. MONTANA W. T. SCOTT, President W. S. SANFORD, Sec ' y-Treas SCOTT-SANFORD CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Candies, Cigars and Fountain Supplies Bottlers of Sco-San Soda Water Phone 69.38 219 Second Avenue So. GREAT FALLS. MONTANA [217] BUCKBEE-MEARS COMPANY Designers and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA We specialize in cuts for School Publications Our College Travel Department announces special Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England, Belgium, Holland, The Rhine, France — $385.00 complete. Also tours to Honolulu. Alaska, South America, Mediterranean cnaises, ai ' ound the world cruises. Accommodations on the best steamers afloat and stopping at excellent hotels. 121S1 Snakey ' s Nemesis This beautiful young lady has undoubtedly heard of our hero Snake Flanagan, and is practicing up at that mysterious craft of charming. One needs only to glance at those tantalizing eyes of hers and to note the way that worm is being handled to conclude that Snake is go- ing to be in a bad way before long. ST. ANTHONY DAKOTA LUMBER YARD LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Phone 9449 Fifteenth Street and Eighth Avenue North Great Falls, Montana A Store Where Young Fellows Like to Trade KAUFMAN ' S 304 Central Avenue Kuppenheimer Good Clothes For more miles per gallon use the New and Better Texaco Gasoline For better lubrication and less carbon Use the Clean — Clear — Golden — Texaco Motor Oil THE TEXAS COMPANY Great Falls, Mont. ROSETH BROTHERS, Distributors (21ft) Runs in the Family This demure little lass is none other than Hep- zabibia Oomp. The only reason we can ascribe to the bomb-like contour of her cheeks is the fact that Mr. Oomp was a glass-blower. m Rebecca O ' Shannahan The delicate little Re- becca O ' Shannahan has spent all day dressing, and is new almost ready to attend the dance. She is slightly angry, as you, gentle reader, can see by the warlike pose and the reflection of determina- tion in every chin. She is thinking, no doubt, how inconsiderate it is of Butch to be five minutes late. CLUB CAFETERIA COOL— SANITARY The Desirable Place to Eat DAN and MACK Compliments of AUSTIN SERVICE STATION 426 First Avenue North HYDRASTIA CREAM Reg. Trade Mark FOR ROUGH, RED SKIN LAPEYRE BROS. DRUG STORE 12201 Photographs Live Forever GET THEM AT HEYN KEELEY The Leading Studio of Montana 10 Fifth Street North GREAT FALLS iv — -3 — e2 —e ' ' is-e; [221] . Ci- - ' -r ! yf — 1 , ' - h L. .n. u - ' Yyy i -(i- J Heckman BINDERY. INC. Bound-1b-Pleasc MAY 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962