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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1929 volume:

GBhJ y ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC Lll 3 1833 03640 8661 GENEALOGY 978.602 G79GFH 1929 THE ROUMDUP 1929 eOPTRieHT CyIUI, ( ll.VKAD liililor-iii-Cliicf EdWAKII Sk()()(! Business Manager K()iii:ifr S-i ' i: KNSdX Maniifiinii Eilitar •The ROUMBUP VOLUME XXII PUBLISHED ANXITALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL GREAT FALLS, MONTANA .Miss .Maktiia Haimos DiBDieATIOM .Miss Iauiiia Haines WTTH Deep Gratitude for THE Faithful Service Site Has Given Willingly IN Behalf op THE Senior Class of 1929 eOMTEMT Book I ADiUNISTRATlON Book II ■ Classes Book III Athletics Book IV - - Activities Book ' Organizations Book YI Features Foreword If Old Scenes AXD Old Friendships May Be Revived Through the Medium OF This Volume, Our Labor Has Not Been in Vain. .POM OR We (Icdiciilc 1liis ]i(M-lii)ii of iiiir hoolv to llmsc wild llii-(m ;li tlieir iieiicrdiis coii- I riliiil ions luive made tliis, Tlie l oini(ln]p of ninereen twciity-iiiiic. jiossiMc. POMSO]R Anacoxiia roi ' i ' Ki! Mi. iX(; ( ' o.mi ' axv Mo.XTAXA I ' dWEU ( ' (IMTAXY (tUEat Falls Ex(;i;a ixi; (. (iaii ' axv StKAIX BnOTHEUS Tiiir.rxE l ' i;iXTix(; axu Sri ' iM.v Co.mi ' axv Tnio Tiiir.i ' XE Heyx axd Keelev Studio Steklixg Ai)Vei;tisix(J A(;excy, H. F. (iEMBEIM.ixm;, Muit. W. H. (iEOIMJE Co.MrAXY 1 ' eistek ' s Hooteky (Ji;ka ' i ' Falls Xatioxal I ' axk Self Sei; ice Stokes JloNTAXA Flouk Mills Comtaxy ELECTiiic City Coxseuvatoky The Paris GiiEAT Falls Staktei: axd Battery NE v York Sldi ' ly Ojjitaxy The HiB CLri; (. ' afeteria The Blue Moox Idowell Creajiery, Fkkd Tkadei;, Mtm. Lai ' eyke Brothers Great Falls Meat CoiU ' AXY C Vj. Davis axd Soxs CAScADr; S ' i ' iOA.M Lauxdry Raixi!o v Hotel .POMSOBJ (jkovei! ami IviorciiAU, Meaiokiai.s ItIll;lll•.K ( ' (i.mpa.w Stamiakii Fruxmiiio ( o.xirA.w Stak ' KJAit Stoke (tOGUA.NS AX!) I ' eXNIE FrAXK J. IIlIIA H( ' ()TT-Saxf(ii;i) ( ' axuv ( (i.mi ' axy 8. 1}IKCI1 AXII SdXS ( ' (IXSITtlCTlllX ( o.MI ' AW XoRTiiERX ( ' i;EA. n:i!v ( ' (imi-axv UaHL and N ' N ' HEELEIi, .1 EWEI.EKS Crescent Dry Cr.EAXKijs HlfJII Scnool, ( iuoCERV l u Ai. - ' AI.LA(■E Hardware ( ' omi ' axy Heuser ' s Coxfectioxerv CfXXlXIJIIA.M ' s I AY I . I ' dUTER HaRIIWARE ( ii.M I ' AXY ' 1)T(;(;ax I ' Liwiinxi; axii IIeatixc; ( umi ' axy The J ' arrot ( ' (ixeectkixkry Kops I ' lAXo HorsE Rexai.i. hivi; Store C ' OXRAI) JJaxk ' Y-I? SroitE Fl-AIIERTY AXIl I ' lCRRA J. Vj. KeXKIM. axii ( ' o.MI ' AX ' l ' The omo ( ' o.Mi ' AXY Wn.r.ii: ' I ' raxseior axii Stora(;e Comi ' ax ' ora. V ' « «; |ST t .v. ' J 5 fe Eh — - W J jif ■ r? ' !t [!iij!!is-y tn.. . t: o B OQK I ADMINISTRATIOM iO. tu ' : S. ]). Largent Superintendent of Schools ii R UMOUP f !?=a fi fi r Ii; im: W. Smith I ' liiiciixil of Iliiili ScJkkiI jj .3 R 7UMC UP r I Assistant Principal ry Head of the Department of English FAeutT Sponsor of Latin Club Mayme MURCHIE Mathematics Sponsor of the Girls Forum : iarv M. Lea MING French and Spanish Anne houliston Head of the Department of Mathematics Sponsor of the Booster Club Treasurer of the Funds of Student Activities Jeanne Buck it ASTER Head of the Department of History Josephine V. Harris SOX English Vivian HUHN Head of the Department of Oral English Coach of the Senior Play. Special Day Programs and Extemporaneous Contests C. B. Perry Supervisor of the Department of Manual Arts of the High School and City Schools Faculty Manager of Athletics XI. Page 21 IVA M. Brown Physiography Willis H, Wolfe Salesmanship Law Business Management Economics Treasurer of the Hi-Life Edna H. King English Elizabeth Mitchell English Margaret Y. John L. PlEESON Savage Mathematics Woodwork JOSIE C. Churiiiill Grace CORBIN History Elizabeth Braddock Eng-lish Sponsor of The Roundup ErGEXIA GiLLOCK English and Journalism Sponsor of the Hi-Life I ' J C ' j .■ 1 R UhtyUP Frankie Browx Shorthand and Typewriting Sponsor of the IJdsiness Club Ella Xelson Shorthand Tj-pe writing Sponsor of the Business Club Martha Haixes History Sponsor of the Class of 1929 Beulah B. LiMPUS Spanish Golda May Effie M. Rhodes Haxd Supervisor of the Home Economics Mathematics Department Sponsor of the Home Economics Club Lois Pickering Biology MiLDEED Chatterton Mathematics Sponsor of the Class of 1930 Eakl Pattox General Science DOXNA B. Henby Bookkeeping Director of the Hi-Life Bookkeeping Sponsor of the Bookkeeping Club w 1 a I k Annah a. Appleton Ruth L. Bishop Freehand Drawing Decorative Art Vocal and f tv,a -. - Orchestral Music Sponsor of the VNo, „ , , Art Club ( ' ■cj ' Sponsor of the fT Music Club Edith M. Whipple Foods and Dietetics Sponsor of the Home Economics Club Inez Thompson Mathematics Laurine SlIIREMAN Girls ' Vocations History Girls ' Athletic Club c. o. Glisson Chemistry and Physics Ernest L. Bergren Mechanical Drawing Myron L. Caer Physical Education Director of Boys ' Athletics Sponsor of the Lettermen ' s Club Isadora Huff Supervisor of Girls ' Physical Training in the High School and the Elementary ROSALBA H. S PAULDING Boys ' Vocations and History Grades Sponsor of the Sponsor of the Class of 1931 4 A ,T. T T. I .1.. T . f . .l .l..l . T.l . Ml JUx JJ iL xi Ji|L. JuW. - rrTTTTTTTT TT M t Mf lTTTrTrrt M rrrfyx MWWHi M gMliRl TTTTtTTiTirnn m: Pace 24 ■ . ii. ' k-J R UhtyUP Margaret VOGEL Latin and Spanish LUELLA R. Tressman English Creel B. Plunkett Geography Margaret COFFMAN Bookkeeping and Typewriting Word Study Louisa A. SPONHEIM English Ralph G. Bailey physics Sponsor of the Class of 1932 Sponsor of the Senate Jessie 1 Agnes Lease Stevlingson English Offics Assistant w 1 r.I.T T.T T.,1 Til 11 Ill M,..,,T„T I„! lul Inl, [TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTI5r rtTTTTrrn— ' 1 Page ' . ' 5 ii L ; l OARD OF BDUeATIOM 4929 J(]iix J. Batcus Ai.iiKRT 10. ' i(i(;ix CliiilniKiii ' icf Clnnnixni J)i!. C. J. KnicsEK I ' .riLDIXi; COMMITTEE Vi-i!i;itT E. WiciJix Fritz Rdi.i. TEACHERS AXD SALARIES CO:m: ITTTEE Dax O. WEXT ■oRTH Amiert E. M ' ii;inx 1 r. A. S. Chicpiesteu I XSl RAXC ' E ( ' ( )Mi[lTTEE J R. A. S. CiuciiESTEK Fritz Roll Fred Traiser K FINANCE AX1 TAXATION COMMITTEE Ai.isERT PI ' i(i(nx Dr. C. J. Bkesee Dax ' ext viii;tii Fred Traher Ari)ITIX(i COMillTTEE I i;. A. S. ( ' iiiciiES ' i ' ER Dr. C. J. BitEKEE i q Fritz Roll LAWS, RULES, AXD REGT ' LATIOXS Fred Trap.er Dax Wextwortii SECRIOTARY OF BOARD ' . F. (ilKSIIX Ti -ziJ. GfTUBBMT 13 1 m} mmkTQ 4 Wallace Wendt Senior eOUMCIlL Marie ZUNCICH Senior Mack Hamilton President Harold Moe Senior Williaji Pope Junior LuLTi Stevenson Sophomore Margery Fisheb Fresliman Lillian Willcomb Junior Franklin Gilchrist Junior LeEoy Southmayd Sophomore Virgil Fisher Freshman f I i;; . il R Uh I. •. .. D. IdARGEMT The Clas.s of l!ll ' !) takes this oi)iioi-tiiiiity to express their gratitude and appreciation to Mr. Largent for his many years of untiring service in behalf of the students of the Great Falls High School. ilr. S. ]). Largent, sujierintendent of the city schools, has beeii connected with the Great Falls Public t chools for thirty-eight years. During this time he has noted the growth of the city schools from only 270 students to over O.OOt) eni-olled today. He will leave the (Jreat Falls schools ne.xt August with a record of which both city and state are proud. Besides his educational work in Great Falls, Mr. Largent has done much national and state work. He is recognized as the dean of common school educa- tion in lontana and has served on the state board of education. He has been a member of the National Educational Association and at one time was a director of this association. At the jiresent Mr. Largent is a life member of both the tialional and state educational associations. I I - r y TT Tl T.f IT r f T. ■ 1..I .!■.¥.■■■ .iTiili . ■ . , .IiiTi Pase 28 llfeOOK II EM30 I. , t. (, ■ V ■ f : ilARTHA HaIXES Sponsor of Class of 19:29 -■-■le R UMDUP ■ 1 ti !i I ROUNDUP Elizabeth Louise Anderson To ihose ivito Jcnoiv thee not, no words can point And to those wJio knoiv tiiee, all words are faint. Blessed with light curly hair and attrac- tive blue eyes, Elizabeth is easily ranked as one of the prettiest girls of our class. She is as staunch and true a friend as ever a girl could be. We predict a brilliant future for her. General Course. Sophomore Party Com- mittee 2 ; Girls ' League. Herbert Webb Armstrong ' ' Eerb ' ' His Jimhs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contests hold. ' ' Herb is popular not only with his class- mates but also with his teachers. Not men- tioning social activities, incomplete without him, he took to sports like a duck does to wat«r, and success favored every step he made. Scientific Course. Football 3, 4; Basket- ball 4 ; Track 3. Anna Louise Arndt Babe Smiles are like songs in love; They mueJi describe, they nothing prove. We are not certain whether Babe is lucky because she smiles, or whether she smiles because she is lucky. In her we find one of those easy-going, frank, good-natured per- sons with a rare combination of dignity and spontaneous psp. General Course. Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' League. H jL-a._ . . Ts-. ' J William Austin ' ' Bill If thou wouldst live unruffled by care. Let not the past torment thee f Vr. Bill did not let his past worry him. In fact, there was little in his past to worry about. He was the proud possessor of a collegiate Ford and judging by the num- ber of occupants it usually carried. Bill was not without friends. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 4 ; Treasurer of Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Foot- ball 1. ■ I [ ;_ Ita fmjM E kl Sp Tw | UL ! jr::i_. ■ . Jack Baixtox ' Three things shine — the sun, moon, and my hair. ' ' th : Jack ' s good nature, his consideration for the other fellow and generosity have suc- ceeded in winning many friends for him. Worry and Jack have never met. His know- ing way with the drums has made him a member of the High School Orchestra. General Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tr!ick 1, 2; Track Team 3, 4; Basketball 4. C. Bex Barney ' ' Barney ' Hang sorrotc! Care iciU kill a cat J nd, therefore, let ' s he merry. ' ' Because of his good sportsmanship, slow, easy-going manner, and wit, Ben was great- ly liked by all his classmates. Lessons did not seem to worry him much, yet the class of ' 29 would not have seemed complete without this good-natured sort of fellow. General Course. Clarence Beaulaurier But I am bound to he true. I am not hound to win. Not many have had the pleasure of really knowing Clarence since he is a rather quiet, unassuming sort of lad. Those that do know him have found an exceptionally likeable fellow with a pleasing personality. General Course. Hi-Life 3, 4; 1, 2. 3. Basketball iEvRTLE LaA ' erne Befu.;man ' ' Mcrtie ' ' Not merely to exist, hut to amount to something in life. Mertie is that quiet, rather retiring Miss, with a firm, true heart. She proves that good nature and good sense go well to- gether. Kot in vain does she burn the mid- night oil. for whoever heard of Myrtle ' s having a poor mark? General Course. Reentered from Power 2. f i R ' U Anne Berkebile ' It the songs ye sing an ' the smiles ye wear Tliat ' s a-maJ:in the sun shine every- where. ' ' Our first impression of Anne was that of a quiet, pretty, little Miss with dreamy eyes, but her friends know her as a jolly, lively, young lady with ability to do well anything she undertakes. She has our sin- cere wishes for success and happiness. General Course. High School 2. Entered from Harlem Elizabeth Bertsche Ted Happy, kind, thoughtftd, true, There is no favor she will not do. ' We award Ted first place for being our all-around scholar. She is a faithful Booster, can throw a mean basketball, and knows her tumbling. Ted has initiative. Recall her work as class official and For- umite. Ted, the indefatigable. Scientific Course. G. A. C. 1, 2. 3. 4 : Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Booster Club 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Tumbling 1. 2. 3. 4 : Track 1; Honor Society 3. 4: President of G.A.C. 3, 4 : Vice President of Class 4 ; Latin Club 4. Bonnie Mi ' lla Bovee ' ' Bon-Bon ' It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. If it is true that a sunny disposition is the very soul to success, Bonnie will have so much success she will want to give some of it away. We have admired her earnest- ness and diligence and certainly wish her the best of luck. General Course. Forum 2, 3 ; Girls ' League : Hi-Life Salesman 2. George W. Bowen Bone ' ' He Jiolds this to he the rule of life — Too much of anything is had. And now we come to a fellow with whom we would like to have been better acquaint- ed. Eyes which dance with mischief reveal their owner ' s interesting personality. When it comtis to making witty remarks, Bone could he relied upon. General Course. Orchestra 3, 4. R UMPUP Virginia Alice Browx Ginger ' ' As every thread of gold is vaJuahlej so is every minute of time. Virginia has been here only two short years, yet in that time she has gained more friends than most of us do in all the four years. She is a happy-go-lucky sort of girl always busy helping some one out. General Course. Entered from Valier High School 3 : Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Busi- ness Club 4 ; Girls ' League 3. ,il Gaii. Ward Burleigh Pinkie 4 y e knight of old the fray : Jong and loud; me that day. ' rticularly, Gail has an s work is characterized concentrated endeavor, iffectionately called by number of friendships life-long. ' Like some hrar He dashed into The lists rang We won the ga As an athlete pa enviable record. Hi: by steadiness and Pinkie, as he is i many, has a great that bid fair lo be Scientific Course. Senate 2, 3. 4 ; Vice President of Senate 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4 ; Letter- men ' s Club 3. 4: All-State Guard 3: All- State Tackle 4. Creighton Carr ' ' SmoJcy ' ' Cahn and unafraid he u ' alls. Unhurried hy time or tide. It would be impossible to tell in these few lines of the many accomplishments of Creighton. He started his career with us four years ago. and since that time there has been a great change. Creighton has distinguished himself in athletics to no small degree. We wish him well. Scientific Course. Football 1, 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 • Track 3, 4. ' LaWREXCE COXKLIX Larry The irorhl s no better if we worry. Life ' s no longer if we Jiurry. Lawrence has spent four years at G. F. H. S. It has been a period of profit and ac- complishment. Often the tranquil person ac- complishes most. We believe Larry has a bright future. General Course. Entered from Big Sandy 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4. I t t Cyril Coxrad He hrol ' e no promise, served no pri- vate en , Se gained no title, and he lost no friend. On the football field, in the ballroom, anywhere, you ' ll find Cy the same good sport. Cyril is quiet and reserved : he has a host of friends. Turn out more like him. Central, and you ' ll soon gain success. General Course. Art Club 2 : Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Roundup Representative I 3: Football 3, 4: Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Roundup 4 ; Montana Interscholastie Music Meet 1, 3. 4. WiLLARD Eugene Cook ' ' Cool-ie ' ' Xo life is so strong and complete. But it yearns for the smile of a friend. Willard is one of thoss good-natured, care-free fallows that everybody likes. He watches life pursue its wanton course with a perpetual smile. It would be wrong to conclude that he was always thus. When dutj calls, he can be as serious as the next fellow. Scientific Course. Senate 2, 3. 4 : Music Club 2, 3, 4 ; Vice President of Music Club 3 ; President of Miisic Club 4 : Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Track 1, 2, 3 ; Class Basketball 2, 3 : Football 3, 4 : Boys ' Glee Club 4 ; Roundup Athletic Editor 4 : Letternaen ' s Club 4 ; Vice President of Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Montana Interscholastie Music Meet 4. f Elizabeth Cooper Betty She is a friend to everybody, and everybody is a friend to her. Betty has acquired a host of friends dur- ing her four years at G.F.H.S. It will be hard to say goodbye to her in June. She is one of those girls who possess a magnetic personality and spotless character. General Coui-se. Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 : Secre- tary of Forum 3 ; Finance Committee 3 ; Girls ' League. La ' wrexce Cor Currants Men of few icords are the best of men. It is apparent, therefore, to Currants, that few should be his words. Although we dislike to prophesy, we believe his road will be paved with good intentions, cordiality, and brotherhood. How successfully he will travei se that road remains to be seen. Scientific Course. Orchestra 1, Club 4. 2 : Latin Ferx Marion Cummings Kitty ' A sold, sincere m action. Faithful, and in honor clean. This demure young lady is one of the nicest, finest girls in the school. Fern is well liked by everyone. She appears to be very quiet, but is one of the best little sports you could ever hope to find. Commercial Course, Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Treasurer of Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Girls ' League. M. Eileen Cltrry A nohJe type of good heroic woman- hood. Eileen reminds us of all that is good and pure. She is virtuous, honest and good na- tured, a good pal plus evex ything that is desirous of real womanhood. Words cannot express our pride at having you for a co-ed. General Course. Re-entered from Ursu- line Academy 3 ; Hi-Life 4 ; Roundup 4 : Business Club 4 ; Girls ' League. M Fkanklix Harnek Davis ' ' Curly A worl-man tJiat need not he ashamed of his Uandiworlc. Throug:h these long: years of work and play. Curly has emerged with an enviable record. To those who have shared his com- panionship, he has been a true friend and helper, and, deservedly, has been respected by all. Scientific Course. Irene Emth Daley ' ' Sparky ' ' The years slip hy; hut in the l-indly lieart Of friend or comrade, ehange can have no part. Irene has spent just one year with us. We would like to know her better, but we have learned to love her smile, which has won her many friends. Commercial Course. Entered from Gables High, San Francisco 4. Phec 38 .N_.,j ; RUUMPUP v., rf Marie Julianne Dotseth ' Dissy ' ' ' ' There is a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. Beauty and brains — a glorious combina- that one seldom finds. Dizzy ' s only al on looks is the famous Miss Garbo of the cinema. Clever, amusinj;, and brilliant, Marie is always in demand. Commercial Course. Girls ' League. Ition 1 riva Virginia Douglas ' ' Ginny ' ' A dimming xvay, attractive face Amhition fitting her for any place. In everything she undertakes, Virginia never fails to do her best and to make that thing worth while. Her sincerity, charminp: manner, and willingness to serve are bound to win a place of honor for Ginny in this world. The class of ' 29 is indeed proud of her. Classical Course. Class Colors and Flower Committee 1 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Latin Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Evelyn Harriet Dyvig ' Lyn ' ' ' How far that little candle throws its h earn ! ' ' This small, fair girl who left a fine record of prowess behind her at Hardin High School, has already endeared herself to us. We find beneath her quiet reserve an unselfish classmate, an interesting, con- genial companion, and best of all, a true friend. General Course. Entered from Hardin High School 4 ; Glee Club ; Basketball ; Re- porter on Big Horn, H. H. S. paper ; Junior play ; Oratorical contest. Virginia Eaton ' ' Tuhhy She is like a summer rosCj Making everything and everybody about her glad. Tubby scattered sunshine wherever she went. Although with us for just one year, more friends were made in that short time than most people make in four years. She never meets a stranger. General Course. Entered from Teton County High School 4 ; Hi-Life 4 ; Dramat- ics 4 ; Girls ' League. - liili r III iiTnliifrr ' ■ ' ' ' II Page 39 , R UMDUP I? i Phoebe Alice Klliott ' ' Irish ' ' ' Pains of Jove he sweeter far, Titan all other pleasures are. ' She is a vivacious sort of person who is always going: somewhere or doing some- thing. Phoebe is the introducer of flapper styles, clever, slangy sayings, and various fancies, but there is a delightful personality hidden under the flippancy of the modern girl. General Course. Home Economics Club 1 : Forum 1, 2 ; Carnival Committee 1 ; Girls ' League. James Harvey Ellis ' ' Jumho I had rather have a fool mal-e me merry Than experience to make me sad. How many girls shed oceans of tears be- cause they did not possess the wavy hair and long curly eyelashes Jumbo had ! This combined with his clear blue eyes made him a regular Apollo — but he. too, was a woman-hater. General Course. Entered from Seaside High School, Oi-egon 2 ; Football 3. t Edith Marion Erickson ' ' Eicl-y A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. Without a doubt Marion was one of the most distinctive and most active girls of our class. Even though participating in numerous outside activities, she never seemed to neglect her studies. Very few have accomplished what Ricky has and in such a brief period of time. General Course. Art Club 2, 3. 4; Vice President of Art Club 3 : Girls ' League. Clarence L. Fake ' ' Fahe ' Learn to love well, is therefore the first and golden rule of wisdom. Clarence has spent four years in G.F.H.S., and we hope it has been profitable both to himself and to everyone who has come in contact with him. We regret his going but wish him the best of luck. General Course. Class Basketball 3, 4. « I R UtiOUP Robert Fenton Bob Good humor malces all things toler- able. ' ' Bob is a quiet, unassuming chap about school, but is persevering in all his studies. In quest of him, it is safe to seek the scene of the grreatest excitement. He is a loyal supporter and an excellent friend, withal a lovable, fine fellow. General Course. Louise Fergus ' Loivy ' ' ' ' Who has a smile tliat comes and goes Like sunshine over Iter mouth ' s red rose. ' ' Louise is a greneral favorite with the class. She radiates comradeship and good nature. Willingness to work has made her a valuable member of the Booster Club, and one is not surprised to find her active in other clubs. General Course. Forum 1, 2.3, 4 : Presi- dent of Forum 4 ; Glee Club 1. 2 ; Secretary of Girls ' Leapue 2 ; Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Treasurer of Booster Club 3 ; Secretary of Booster Club 4 ; Vice President of Class 3. Grace Fenton Ferris Thou singest hy the gleaming isles Thou singest, and the sunlight smiles. To talk with her is a privilege ; to hear her sing a delight. Grace is characterized by common sense and reliability, which give her a splendid record in school. She believes that to work hard and play hard, is to be happy. General Coui-se. Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Di-amalic Club 1 ; Montana Interscholastic Music Meet 1, 3, 4 ; Vice President of Class 2 : Secretai-y-Treasurer of Music Club 3 ; Second Place in Soprano Solo 3. M. Genevieve Fifer Gen Here name a gem, one of beauty, Silent service, love of duty. Small but mighty powerful ! Gen is a faiihful worker and has done her duty to her classmates. Besides being studious, glance at the accompanying picture and decide for yourself as to her pulchritude. Yes, we agree with you, she ' s a beauty ! General Course. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tumbling 1 : Vice President of Home Economics Club 3 ; President of Home Economics Club 4 ; Hi-Life Salesman 2 ; Girls ' League. i =?=a Evelyn B. Fisher ' The fairest garden in her loolcs And in her mind the ivisest bool: ;. ' Evelyn is one of the most prominent reasons why we have a ripht to be proud of our class. Four years of Latin held no terrors for her. The number of A ' s which she received was envied by all. Classical Course. Music Club 1 : Hi-Life Salesman 2 ; Dramatics 4 ; Latin Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Robert Flixt ' ' Boh ' ' The beginnings of all things are small ' Bob is just the sort of a fellow whom one is plad to call a friend. Quiet and retiring by nature, nevertheless, he has succeeded by these very traits in gaining a real influ- ence over his friends. General Course. Booster Club 4 ; Basket- ball 3, 4: Roundup Staff 3, 4; Hi-Life 4. Alberta J. Ford ' ' Bert ' A maiden ' s conscious blood In cheelc of girlhood glows; A bud .yJips into a rose Before it is quite a bud. Bert was a typical flapper. But with or without her flapper ways there is some- thing unusually attractive about her. With all her dates and outside activities she has very liitle to worry about. Her studies must get along some way. General Course. Home Economics Club 1. 2: Music Club 2; Tumbling 1; Girls ' League. ¥ Dorothy L. Ford Dot Never l-noivn to hai e said an nnkind word. ' ' A rather demure, quiet, little girl whom we wish we had known better. We have found her a willing generous student and her friends tell us of the sincerity, good- nature iness, and quick humor under the quiet exterior. General Course. Entered from Helena High School 1 ; Forum 2, 3, 4 ; Business Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' League. ? BS J I ' r .TV R UMPUP 31 Norman Fox ' Ere half of the good I planned to do Was done, the short hreathed day was through. Norman has been a necessary as well as a valuable asset to the Senior class. With his ever-increasing: desire to make each issue of the Hi-Life better than the last, he has worked with a will. He is a loyal and true friend with high ideals. Commercial Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 4 : Editor-in-Chief of Hi- Life 4 : Sacretary of Bookkeeping Club 4. Frances Franich ' ' Francie ' Site ' s ahvai s an attentive lass ; Site does her hest in every class. Francie is one of the few who can keep her own counsel and is always willing to help the other fellow. In her brief stay with us, she has established a record both with the teachers and classmates. General Course. Entered from Washing- ton High School, Portland, Oregon 3 ; Music Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1. 2. Georgie Carol Frost ' Frosty ' ' ' ' Happy-go-ludcy, fair and free, Nothing tit ere is that bothers me. Frosty is another girl horn under a lucky star. Studies never seem to bother her. A vivacious personality has won her many friends. We feel certain that Frosty will be successful in her life-work. General Course. Girls ' League. Russell Garrison ' ' Mus ' Never ' become discouraged, work sealously, and you will surely suc- ceed. ' ' Here is one fellow who has always been a credit to our class even though he has not been one of our shining lights. He is a quiet fellow around school, but he is a sticker in all his studies. We admire Russell. Manual Training Course. Basketball 1, 2. 11 satA RUUnuuk i AX.-- Edith E. Getts Ed Pleasure and aciion male liours seem short. Edith is proving that anythin r worth do- ing is worth doing well. She is always cheerful and has a smile for all occasions. We feel that she will work as nobly and conscientiously in the future as she has in high school. General Course. Music Club 1, 2 ; Glee Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3; Track 3. EOSEAIARY C. GlES Arge She eonnot frown, she never tries Her heart is all too merry. Small of stature and with a winning personality, Rosemary had no difficulty in making herself as popular as she was charming. She was with us only her last two years, but she made as many friends as some do in four years. General Course. Entered from Ursuline Academy 3: Basketball 1, 2; Senior Class Play ; Girls ' League. V ' i-itM Marion Gilchrist ' •Cop Today is your day to be happy, Tomorrow may never come ; Then drink of life ' s joys stveetest, Of the future let lips be dumb. Marion is one of the many popular pirls in the Senior class. Her winninp: ways and participation in school activities have broupfht her to the front. We wish her suc- cess in life ' s ?chool. General Course. G. A. C. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Art Club 4 : Track 1 : Basketball 4 ; Tumbling 1. 2. 3. 4 : Roundup Staff 4 : Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Ring: Committee 3 ; Girls ' League. Elton Good ' ' Goody ' ' Every friend is to the other a sim and a sunflower also. He attracts and follows. Good came to us from Fort Benton with an enviable record as an athlete and an all around Good sport. In his single year ' s sta.v with us he more than lived up to his Good reputation. Gen- ral Course. Entered from Chouteau County High School 4 ; Track 4. i i ' , : I R UMDUP Leon B. Goodman ' ' Lee ' ' ' A friend, a qentleman, ivhat more can we say: Lee was not only the most talented mu- sician of the school, but he partook in ail the musical activities of the city. He was president cf the class for two years— the only record of its kind, and he was a staunch supporter of athletics. General Course. Senate 2 ; Mu ic Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Life 4; Pep Band 2 : Class President 1, 4 : Cheer Leader 4 : Northwest Symphony 4 ; Montana Inter- scholastic Music Meet 1, 3, 4. Helen Louise Gray ' ' Lou ' ' ' She entei ' s into ivork and play In the same good-natured, jolly way. ' ' No matter what it is that Lou does, she always does it thoroughly and earnestly. Because she looks on the brightest side of life, it is a pleasure to have known her these four years. Commercial Course. Business Club 3, 4. Ethel Doris Hansen Shorty ' ' A merry heart goes all the way; a ,sad one tires in a mile. Shorty reminds us of a bundle of energy, flitting: here and there, winning new friends almost every day, because of her cleverness. It seems impossible that one small person cou ' d radiate such a great amount of pep. Here ' s luck to you, Ethel, and lots of it ! General Course. Home Economics Club 1 : Music Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Gerhard Herbert Harrison ' ' Gay Every man stamps his own value up- on himself, a7id we are great or little according to our own will. Gay had a quiet smile, which seemed to be a permanent fixture. Aside from that, he could sing, and he played football. In- door sports, such as Trig, held no terrors for him, either. General Course. Glee Club 1, 2 ; Class Basketball 4 ; Senate 1. u :1 1 r iriTTTiv L Pai-o IS Orris Hawks Feanuts Friends have I mode, ivhom envy niuM commend. But not one foe I could have tcished a friend. ' ' In variety and number of activities. Hawks was one of the leading: persons. A better fellow would be hard to find. His amiability and unfeipned penerosity have endeared him to all. He will be missed. General Course. Orchestra 3, 4 ; Class President 2 ; Class Treasurer 3, 4 ; Art Club 3 ; Student Council 1 : Class Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Tech Club 1. 2. Bernard J. Heaxey ' don ' t care how tall I be, All the world loolcs up to me A large portion of the school world looked up to Barney not only actually but figuratively as well. He played with telling effect in the orchestra and was an all around good fellow. He was well liked by all who knew him. General Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Marg-V ,ET LaVerne Herm.ax ' Peps ' ' me world ' s a stage, l ( you ' re the leading lady. e are mighty proud of our Peps. As a scholar, as an athlete, and on the stage. sh has easily led all the rest. A glance at her long list of activities is quite enough to convince one of her ability. General Course. G.A.C. 2, 3. 4 : Forum 3, 1; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Stolen Sweets 3: Declamation Contest 1. 2; Basketball 2; Track 1 ; Girls ' League : Class Play 4. Margaret R. Holt ' ' Mar ' ' ll ' ith hair lil-e sunsJiine and a heart of gold. Mar so radiates with friendliness that you feel happier just to be with her. She ' s one of those rare persons who is always sympathetic with others but hides her own troubles, from an already overburdened world, beneath a happy smile. General Course. G.A.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3, 4 : Montana Interscholastic Music Meet 3, 4 ; Girls ' League. ij R UMPl !Mar.torie Letitia Holtz Marjorie, o Utile hit of saJt and sweetness, Morjorie, a little hit of rare com- 2)leteness. ' Quiet and thoughtful is Marjorie, mind- ini? no one ' s business but her own. Those who know her will never forget her gen- erosity, truthfulness, and good -n a tu redness, and can only wish her the greatest buc- cess in the years to come. General Course. Girls ' League. David Holtzberger ' Dave ' ' ' lil ' e tvork. It fascinates me; I can sit and look at it for Jiours. ' Dave didn ' t spend all his time looking at his work. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. We could write several volumes on Dave ' s good characteristics, but cur space is limited. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4. Louise Homax Sl ' ies are fair to all. Whose souls are fair within. And here we have Zane Grey ' s typical haroine. The wide open spaces and a good horse mean a lot to Val. Perhaps they are worth a lot more than some of our pur- suits — don ' t you agree? General Course. Girls ' League. Hazei. Marie Hood To he efficient in a quiet way Thai is my aim throughout each day. ' ' The thoroughness and efficiency of this quiet maiden ' s character give hint of a future secretary who will, no doubt, because of her unusual abilities, make as much success in the biisiness world as she ha in her high school work. We know that big things are awaiting for her in life. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 4 ; Music Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' League. ROUNDUP TT Karl Hooker ' ' Doughnuis Though my fat is quite insufficient, I am exceeding efficient. Honestly, we can ' t determine whether Earl has grown one forty-Ieventh of an inch or not. Nevertheless, it ' s not the size that counts, but what makes up the size. He has proved more than once that no pen- tagon, hexagon, or any other gon can get away from him alive. Scientific Course. A ' ELMA E. Ho.-iiKAMER ' TeV ' Her thoughts and her conduct are her oicn. This petite young lady ' s interests are entirely commercial. We hope that she will be successful in this line. Vel is steady, honest and trustworthy ; she knows how to mind her own business ; an admirable lass, indeed ! Commercial Course. Entered from Belt 2 : Girls ' League. Deax Humphrey ' He icaJked his tcays clear-eyed and free. And did some good anonymously. Although he has been with us only two years. Dean is well known. He gained the reputation of making good at everything he tried. Among his many accomplishments were drum playing and debating. General Course. Re-entered from Tulsa. Oklahoma 4: Orchestra 1. 2: Senate 4: P ' ootball 4 : Montana Interscholastic Music Meet 1. y DeLORES V. HfFF ' Di.rie ' ' Do not dwell in the future. Do not dream of the past But live now in the present. Trusting the present will last. Delores is a silent girl who seems not to worry about anything. She has a dignity that awes her companions, but to know her is to appreciate her fine qualities. General Course. Entei td from N. C. High School, Casper, Wyoming 2. R UMOUP  ' - A Jcik :i Robert Hurd ' ' Boh ' ' The great man is he ivho, in the midst of the croud, maintains u ' ith perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. We like Bob for his easy-going manner and fine sense of humor. His character in- cludes many sterling qualities. He impres- ses one as a possessor of dogged persist- ence and unswerving purpose, which war- rant our belief that he will accomplish what he undertakes. General Course. Booster Club 1. i3 Mary Elizabeth Jackmax ' ' Jack A girl she seevis of cheerful yester- days And confident tomorroics. She has a true value hidden away under her quiet, demure and unassuming ways. We love to have Jack around with her friendly good nature backed by her win- some smile. General Course. Entered from Broadway, Seattle. Washington 2 : Forum 3 ; Girls League. AsTRiD Martina Johxson Blondy ' ' The habit of looking at the bright side of things is worth more than a thoitsami a year. Although Blondy was a member of G.F. H.S. for only two years, her gentle disposi- tion and ready smile won for her a host of friends. Never known to say an unkind word about anyone, she seemed to abide in an atmosphere of good-will, gayety, and joyful ness. General Course. Entered from Power. Montana 3 ; Girls ' League. Charles O. Johxsox ' ' Chucl ' Slow and steady wins the race. Marks mean nothing in this lad ' s gay. young life. He believes in having a good time and then doing his lessons. No matter where Chuck goes, he will always have a host of friends atound him. a result of his pleasing personality. Scientific Course. Hi-Life 4. f Dorothy Johnson ' Dot is sweet and charming and gaif, M ' e Ul 7niss hei ' when she goes away. ' ' Dorothy has accomplished many things in her high school life. Her friends are many and her enemies obscure. Of course, you all knjw Isty, the pirls who does so much in every way. An easy-poing: disposition, good sportsmanship, and an artistic temperament have given her fame all her own. Commercial Course. G.A.C. 3, 4 ; Secre- tary of G.A.C. 4; Business Club 4: Tum- bling 4 ; Roundup Typist 4 ; Girls ' League. Herbert Johnson ' ' Herb ' Of all the best things upon earth, I hold that a faithful friend is the best. Herb is rather a quiet chap, but one can sense hidden powtrs of energy, earnestness, ability, and integrity that can be brought to play when the time warrants. He has learned the valuable lesson of being able to work alone. General Course. Senate 1, 2 ; Tech Club 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2. 3 ; Orchestra 1. 2. r ' c Hugo Johnson Jeff ' would lirlp others, out of a feVoiv- feehng. ' ' As one of the finest fellows one could ever come across, Hugo was a valuable member of the class of ' 29. He wore a broad grin that could not be brushed off and was always witling to do just a little more than his share. We wish Jeff the best of luck. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 4. Thomas Judoe ' ' Tom ' Be sUciit tlicays when ijou doubt your sense: And ' spealc, though sure, witli dif- fidence. Tom has been content to let the world go by as it wills ; at the same time never tak- ing a chance on that old world getting ahead of him. Those who know him as a good-natui ' ed, true and generous companion will never forget him. General Course. Basketball 3. ' rarica Rosemary Kahn ' ' Konnie ' ' ' ' On light or darl ' , on s)iort or taU She sets a spring to snare them all. ' Konnie was a good sport and played around all her high school life, but she always manasred her marks with skill equal to that with which she piloted her car. Let us suggest more work and less play. General Course. Kathryn Eose Kalafat ' ' Kaif ' She is a gay and honnie lasSj The merry-maker of our class. With a sunny smile and a cheerful word for her classmates, Kay has won many friends. We know her heart is true and firm. We have no fear for Kay ' s future, if she only sails through life as she did through Central. Commercial Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Chorus 2 ; Girls ' League. Chester Kencke Chet ' ' He is great who eonfers the most benefits. Chet joined us on the last lap, and we wish we could have had him all four years. He is a friendly, good natured fellow with a word to cheer every one. Cheerful, kind, and unselfish — that ' s Chet Kencke. General Course. Football 1, 2, 3 ; from Geraldine, Montana, ' 29. Entered R0S.A.LIE Krrnaghan ' ' Mose ' ' And still ice gaze, and still our won- der grows, That one small Jir id can curry all she I ' noivs! Cute — petite — demure — Rosalie is all that her name suggests and even more. There is something different about her. And by the way, who has ever heard of Rosalie receiving a low mark during her four years in high school ? General Course. Business Club 3 ; Club 4 : Girls ' League. Glee RUUhuUP ij Robert Kierstead ' ' Bob ' ' you don ' t go hunting for trouble You icon ' t find it. Bob never hunted for trouble — and never found much. He had his share of the ups and downs of life, but he took it as it came and ne ' er allowed anything to worry him very lonp:. Scientific Course. EdAVARD KiSSAdv Ed ' Jl ' liif tal ' e Jiff serioush . ' You 7? never get out of it alive. Ed ' s ready wit and sparkling humor made him a favorite among: his classmate?. Even his victims laughed at his jokes. His chief hobbies were the Tech Club, Orches- tra, and making life happy for everyone in ge ' -ieral. scientific Course. Tech Club 2. 3 ; Mon- tana Interscholastic Music Meet 3 : Or- chestra 2, 3. 4 ; Secretary of Tech Club 2. 3. n ' Cecelia Klapak ' ' Celia ' ' Grace was in oil her steps — heaven in her eye. Ill every gesture dignity and lore. To those who do not know her Cecelia seems alocf and rather reserved, but her friends know her as a lovable girl with a cheerful and fun-loving disposition. She was one of the most loyal supporters the class of 29 had. General Course. Entered from Centerville High School 1 : Glee Club 1 ; Girls ' League. Esther Knudsen Boots ' ' .( ele ir eye, a .mve haiid and a sense of beauty: tJtese make an artist. Among our artists Esther ranks high. What she couldn ' t do with a brush and a paint-bcx wasn ' t worth any one else ' s try- ing. Classes were to her a pleasant occupa- tion, and nothing escapes her observation. General Course. Home Economics Club 1, 2: Art Club 3: Girls ' League. 1 [? UNPUP . £2! V ■ Claire Kroman Giggles ' ' Lool- for the light that the shadoiv 2)roves. ' ' Because Claire entered this school in her senior year, she is not known by many of us. It is a pity, however, that everyone couldn ' t have had an opportunity to meat this brilliant character — as she is all of that and more. General Course. Entered from Browning High School 4 ; Girls ' League. HULDA KUNO ' ' Monny ' Worry doesnH burden her; her Heart is free from care. ' ' This little lady has a motto of doing in- stead of talking. Her quiet smile and twinkling brown eye speak volumes that she knowns. She has a steady persistence and a sincere loyalty. Commercial Course. Bookkeeper for Hi- Life 2 ; Bookkeeper for Roundup 3 : Vice President of Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Busi- ness Club 3. 4; Exchange Editor of Hi- Life 4. Kathryn Jo Lander ' Skeesix ' ' H ' hat a spendthrift she is icith Iter tongue. ' ' When you ' re in trouble and want cheer- ing up. just page Skeesix, the original gloom-killer and joy-dispenser. Occasionally, when !:he takes a rare notion to be serious, Kathryn find little trouble in disposing of school work. Classical Course. League. Latin Club 4 ; Girls Matthew P. P. Legowik Matt Of aU things I like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest. Matt has been with us four years and during that time his unfailing good humor, cheerful grin, and droll comments have chased away the blues many times. Lucky will be those persons who in the future will enjoy his comradeship. Manual Training Course. ,T T.T Page 53 Glenn Eugene Lloyd ' ' Hot ' ' ' ' ll ' itlioitt a care, free and east . SpeakiTiK of a ijood banjoist, here is one. Glenn has showed us that — especiajly in his work with the DeMoIay orchestra. Les- sons did not seem to bother him much, but he always managed to come out with high marks. Commercial Course. 3, 4 : Busineiis Club 4 ; Bookkeeping Club Tech Club 2. Kenneth Kckford Lord ' ' Kenny ' ' Care fades from my mind. Pleasures enough I find. For a more loyal member to the class of ' 29. you will need to look. Kenneth is not a scholar at heart, but, like the sun, he always locks on the bright side of things. Suave in his manner, he is the sort of fel- low who never se ms out of place. General Course. Senate 1. 2 : Art Club 3 : Booster Club 3, 4 ; Football 3 ; Hi-Life 4. Erna Marie Ludwig Oscar She may not always read her hool ' s, Bui she Jias very I ' nowing looks. People sit up and take notice of Erna when she enters the room, because she seems so full of life. She is as good a sptjrt as any girl could be. May her future be as happy as was her school life. General Course. Leagu?. Dramatics 1 ; Girls ' ffe.3g.A i.,- Mtfto« ' . DoNNiE Camilla Lunde Here ' s to the girl with a heart and a smile iriio makes each }ame in life worth while. The saying Let her be what she is. and seek not to alter her must have -been mtant for Donnie. We would not have her changed the least little bit. She is one of the prettiest, sweetest, and neatest girls we know of. General Course. G.A.C. 4 ; Girls ' League. f ROUNDUP S. Fanny Maroaret Luoma fl ?? ' smile is uwrtli a fortune And her laugh cannot he bought. To realize hyw truly worth while Fanny is, one must fir be her fi ' iju - Theu all her hidden y fmdness, (y CTrulness. nd Iovablenesa_j i e A-ev dft , and she, indeed, becomes a y rI j orth knaw g. Through persev We Hanny leachea aev goal. Classical Course. Enterea f rom Center- ville High School 2 ; Latin Club 4 : Girls ' League. Edith Lucile Lytle X« ' ' Friendship consists in forgetting what one gives, and rememhering what one receives. Lu entered high school with high ideals, interest, ambition, and enthusiasm. She has kept that wonder spirit of idealism through- out these four years. In so doing she has become a favorite classmate. General Course. G.A.C. 1. 2, 3. 4: Or- chestra 2 : Glee Club 4 : Forum 3, 4 ; Tum- bling 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls ' Sports Editor of Hi-Life 4 ; Hi-Life Salesman 4 ; Publicity Manager of Forum 4 ; Hi-Life 3, 4 ; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 3, 4 ; Montana Interscholastic Music Meet 4 ; Girls ' League. TT Shikley Fern MacGregor ,S7i! ' ;-r ' The surest ivay to get riches ivortli while is to remember the delightful and forget the distressing things of life. An unusual girl who has, with all the pep, energy, and generosity of her nature, done much for her fellow students and for the school. Shirley is the type G.F.H.S. will miss, but her friendship will last forever. Classical Course. Forum 2, 3, 4 ; G.A.C. 2. 3, 4 ; Hi-Life 2, 4 : Glee Club 4 ; Senate- Forum Debate 4 : Basketball 1, 4 ; Girls ' League. Eaymond Manion ' ' Sex ' ' But the path of the just is as tlie shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day. Raymond is surely a Rex among his classmates. Always with a song gushing forth from his lips and a cheery smile for his fellow friends. He has been indispen- sible to the school. Rex is quite a scholar, too, usually ranking high on the honor rolls. Scientific Course. Entered from Crooks- ton, Minnesota 1 : Senate 2. 3, 4 ; Seci ' e- tary of Senate 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4 ; Booster Club 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Hi- Life 4 ; Interscholastic Music Meet 4. ¥ -rr TTTTTT In. .n .Ml. Mi i.jii.liXn, .TiiTim. ■iinMii|. . . ..TiiTt 1 1 i . iTiiT I , t f Elsie Rita Marcure ' ' Else ' ' ' (iofl ( are her brains and a merr} heart, and Elsie does the rest. Elsie has brains as we!l as beauty and her smile has won for her a little niche in the heart of each of her classmates. A more joyous maid, spreading sunshine wherever she goes, would be hard to bring to light. Commercial Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Roundup Typist 3 ; Class Secretary 4 : Hi- Life Tvpist 4 ; Roundup Staff 4. James J. Marcube ' ' Joe Let mc have an audience For a icord or two. Here is one of the foremost actors of the class. In fact, Joe is so talented along or- atorical lines that he is envied by many. We al 1 hope to see him as a famous theatrical actor or as a prominent orator in the near future. General Course. Dramatics 4 ; Declama- tory Contest 2 ; Christmas Assembly 2 ; Roundup Play 4. HoRTENSE Marion ' ' Artie ' ' Happy am I ; from care I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all contented like me. ' Artie had such a care-free, happy-go- lui ' ky way about her that she was liked by everyone and believed in having a good time. One can be assured of such when with her. She is good-looking as well as always ready for any diversion. General Course. Entered from Billings High School 2. V? :-l Florence Agatha Matthews • ' Fh) ' ' Our chief want in life is somebody wJio shall mal-e us do what ice can. This is the seri ' ice of a friend. Flo always had a ready smile for every- one. Anythinp: undertaken by her was as trood as done. We wish we miprht have known better this quiet .irirl with the cheer- ful disposition. General Course. Home Ec Club 1, 2; Music Club 1. 2. 3,: Business Club 3; Ath- letic Club 1. 2 ; Girls ' League. ■ U3Z ■■■■■■■ T.il Tif ,1..T. .T..I, ,, ' [TnTTTTTTTTnTUrTUITTTTTTTrTTTT- ' ; c, I ' I r I T I I P«Ee 6C V Joseph F. Meade ' ' Sleepy ' Those who have real merit are the last ones to see it in themselves and the first to see it in others. ' Joseph came to G.F.H.S. with the firm intention of making good. He has worked earnestly and with much enthusiasm. Many have known and liked him ; many will miss him. General Course. Entered from Colville High School. Coiville, Washington, 4. Margaret C. Meagher ' ' Mar ' ' ' They are never alone who are ac- companied by noble thoughts. To begin with, Margaret took four years of Latin and came through with flying colors taking but two final tests in it — a record which is not attained by everyone who tries it. She is good-natured, and once a friend, she remains one through thick and thin. Classical Course. Business Club 3 ; Latin Club 4 ; Girls League. LaVerxe Kathryx Miller Sober steadfast and demure. LaVerne has gone her ow n way and hindered no one from going his. Quiet in her activity, sincere in her friendships, with something in her nature that conveys the thought of deep, still water. May the best of luck be hers in love, life and labor. General Course. Entered from Ursutine Academy 2 ; Girls ' League. P. Kenneth Mitchell Mitch ' He was not loath to be hft alone with the ladies. Mitch was better known to some as Pal. He was a real pal for all of us. Mitch always wore a hat, a collegiate one at that. We hope for the best from Mitch. Scientific Course. XE rrrr zo: 3JL jce: mTTm ' CJLl M T n TTTFITtlf r n iirTTTTTTTTIIC r li J Harold William Moe ' Tubby ' ' Xotliing is so stronff as f entleness, Xothing so gentle as real strengtii. Here ' s our star in football, track, and basketbal!. He held the ribbons through winter, sprinpr and fall. And in his skilled athletic ways He shall remain a star all of his days. General Course. Football 1, 2, 3. 4 : Cap- tain of Football Team 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 4 : Track 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary-Treasurer of Lettermen ' s Club 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3. 4. !] Walter G. Morkls ' ' Walt ' ' ' A friend he makes, a friend lie keeps. ' ' Walt was like a ray of sunshine, since he has always been an optimist. With the abil- ity to work his problems and the willintr- ness to help others made him sought out and liked by everyone. How unfortunate the other classes are — not having an exact duplicate of our Walt ! Scientific Course. Senate 3. 4; Hi-Life 3, 4 ; Basketball 3. 4 ; Track 3, 4 ; Football 4. Gladys Nelson ' She is nentle wJio does gentle deeds. ' ' ' Gladys is one of the most likable girls the school has ever had. Although in the famous halls for just two years, she has made a host of friends. She always believed in having a good time wherever the oc- casion called for it. General Course. Entered from Valier High School 3; Glee Club 3, 4: Girls ' League. 1 P- H. f Helen Nicholson ' ' Xicl-y As sweet as she is pretty As pretty as she is worth while. Helen has that certain something about he.- that makes all who know her love her. She is known as the girl with the million dollar smile. We never could and never would want to forget Nicky and her won- derful personality. General Course. Entered from Teton County High School 3; G.A.C. 1. 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Girls ' League. ■51 John W. A. Norlin Johnny Late to ipd and late to rise. Males a student or otherwise. A good nature and a never failing: gen- erosity, a ready wit and winning smile, that is Johnny, He has won the hearts of many during his quadruple annum stay in the halls of G.F,H.S, Scientific Course, Tech Club 1 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ; Track Manager 3. ' ] Ethel B, Norling Et Softly sweet in Lydiaii measures, Soon she ' ll soothe our souls to plea,mres. ' ' Ethel is usually seen but seldom heard. This does not mean that she isn ' t a good sport. She is willing to do her share of work at any time. She is good-looking and liked by all. General Course, Business Club 3 : Dra- matics 4 ; Girls ' League, Bernice Lucille Oliver ' ' Dussy ' ' ' ' IVorries never trouble me. What ' II the difference in a centun he! The possessor of a shy smile, she is as quiet a maiden as found in these halls. Ber- nice is lea£.t interested in the heterogeneous mass known as Everybody, but those who call upon her know that they will receive help. General Course. Business Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 1 : Girls ' League. John Olrich ' Johnny ' TJie things we have gained hy the siceat of our brow are worth more than the tJiings we have found. Here is a good fellow as the good fellows go. He is a very accomplished young man in many ways, however, we will not use space here to name or discuss that phase. John likes a good time and appreciates a joke. General Course. Hugh Michael O ' Neil More luisCf more learned, more Ju it, more everything. ' Huph is one who will lonpr remain in the memory of all who knew him. His ready wit and personality have made him many friends. Music was his hobby. Scientific Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tech Club 1, 2, 3 ; President of Tech Club 3. Ralph Ostergren Ossie To Jiim was life a simple art of du- ties to be done, A game ivhere each man took his party a race where all must run. Ralph has a wonderful philosophy of looking at life squarely and honestly. With determination he tackles the harder jobs and docs them thoi-ou hly. We predict great things for this boy with such brains and abilities. Scientific Course. Entered from Worth Bend High School, Worth Bend, Washing- ton, 2. Dorothy F. Palmer Dot Iieadff to worl ready to play, Heady to help whenever she may. A glance at Dot ' s picture leaves no doubt as to her ancestry. A slight knowledge of her breezy personality shows that her na- tive town has left its mark upon her. Am- bition and perseverance belong to Dot. General Course. Entered from Elko, Ne- vada 2: History Club 2; Glee Club 1. 2: Athletics 1, 2 : Orchestra 2 ; Business Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Irma Palmer Hemy ' She is not conscious of her own worth. A girl as sweet and as kind as Irma de- serves sincere admiration and respect. The wonderful disposition of this quiet Miss could never he praised quite enough. Her record as a scholar was envied by many of her very numerous friends. General ch.-stra 1, Course. Business I ; Gii ' ls ' League. Club 3 ; Or- iLiHt I I ■ I ■ it I i i Page 60 J . 1 Ly- U r- Mary . Pancich Lir Wild ' Rose ' ' ' She is small, she has eyes; She ' s a terror for her size. ' Small of stature, with wavy golden hair anj blue eyes, she has had no difficulty in making herself as popular as she is charm- ing. Mary is blessed with good looks and a winning personality. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2 ; Mon- tana Interscholastic Music Meet 1 ; Girls ' League. Joe Patton ' Jojo ' One of those welcome faces Bringing sunshine to Life ' s (lowed places. ' ' sha- With lots of bluff mixed in with lots of real, earnest work, with lots of laughs, hid- ing more serious moods, this gleaming haired lad has won the hearts of his class- mates. Joe is a pal we ' ll never forget. Scientific Course. Senate 2 : Booster Club 4: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Life 4. Joe Charles Peretti Do you pretend to he more import- ant than you really are? We like Joe for his easy going manner and gjod sense of humor. There are many sterling qualities in his nnakeup, and when wit is needed, he can do the right thing at the right moment. Manual Training Course. Class Ball 1, 2. 3. Basket 1 •■(Lvi u Arthur Berdeen Peterson ' ' Art Life itself can ' t give us joy unless we really will it. Life just gives %is time and space — it ' s up to us to fill it. Art filled his life full, and with worth- while things, too. He played football, went out for track, and stud.ed. One of his vir- tues is that he did not make friends ag- gressively, but he made them, and they stuck by him. Scientific Course. Track 1 ; Football 4. I ' r.yi TT T..1 ;T:r..:....TT ti i..f. r.T i..i T7rr7:rT7rT, . j. j zu •TTTTTTTTTt TtTTITTTII IITr H TT M Tl BlAZ M. POLICH Contentment is a priceless gift, but discontent is helpful too — 1 want tlic first for what I have, the second though, for wJiat I do. Blaz was one oi those persons who cou ' d do thinps either with his hands or his head. He was skillful with his hands, and they say he was a shark at Alpebra. He will surely make his mark. Manual Training Course. Joseph J. Presslitz ' ' Slick The more difficulties one has to en- counter, within and tvithout, the more significant and the higher in inspiratio7i his life will he. Joe was noticeably popular with the fair sex ; he could almost run a mile in five minutes ; he knew how to tell a funny story — hence he was among the popular people in the class. Joseph can rest as- sur d  ve will rot forget him. Commercial Course. Track 1, 2, 3 ; Hi- Life 4 ; Bookke?pinp: Club 3, 4 ; Business Club 3, 4 ; President of Business Club 4. Alice Vircunia Prior AUie ' ' A roi iil co)i}panion, an excellent friend, a real earnest ivorKer and true to the end. ' A friend in need is a friend indeed : Alice is true blue all the way through. She has done nothing spectacular during her sojourn here, but she has impressed us all by her good sense and good nature. General Course. Forum 1. 2; G.A.C. 3. 4; Girls ' League. @ Charlotte Axita Pullin Charlri Charlotte is sweet and charming and 7I ' f 11 ni iss her when she goes (iWdii. ' ' Winning smiles - — cheery greetings — thoughtful of ottiers — that ' s Charley. Here you see an ideal high school girl who finds joy in being kind to others. Charlotte ' s greatest service to G.F.H.S. was being a member of the school orchestra for four years. General Course. Orchestra . 2, 3, 4 ; Montana Interscholastic Music Meet 1, 3, 4 ; Business Club 3 ; Girls ' League. Frances Marion Pullin ' ' Cliarm strikes the sight, but merit ivins the soul. Marion has sojourned with us two years, but she has proven her worth in being president of the Art Club. Because of her activities in the Daugrhters of the Rainbow and in musical circles we believe the say- ing If you want a thing: well done — let Marion do it applies to her. General Course. Entered from Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles, California, 1: Art Club 2. 3, 4 : President of Art Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Gladys Rasmussen ' ' Patievce and diligenee remove moun- tains. ' ' The two years which Gladys has spent at G.F.H.S. have bean years cf exceptional profit. We know her as a steady, dapend- able, hard-working girl with lots of deter- minatitn and ability. She has removed mountaltis and, because of her plucky character, will continue to do so. Gmeral Course. Entered from Nobridg:; High School, South Dakota 2. Leonard Regan ' ' Len ' ' ' ' Clear-headed friend — if aught of prnpheey he mine, Thou wilt not live in vain. This blase youth you see is none other than Leonard. With his benign counte- nance and gracious manner he has become a great favorite in the halls of G.F.H.S. May success attend Leonard in the future. General Course. Hi-Life Association 3 ; Roundup Association 3 ; Prom Committae 3; Senate 1, 2; Hi-Life 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Ruby Harriet Eisdahl ' ' SheiJcie ' She sang of joy; whatever she knew of sorroiv She kept for her oivn soid ' s pecidiar share. ' ' Although Sheikie did not enter this school until her junior year, we have had ample time to discover her keen sense of humor. She has brains along with this, and can make a passing mark in a class without half trying. General Course. Entered from Steele High School 3 : Basketball 3 : Girls ' League. ■■i R UMDUP EVELYX Ro VE ' ' Steamboat ' ' Her Itair is yelloiv, and Iter eyes are blue; She is good and wise, and will al- ivaifs he true, ' ' ' With light hair and blue eyes, a Viking queen is she. Evelyn is jolly and a rrood sport. She is among our star pupils, hav- in;? made a record in several branches of ■woi ' k. Gin ral Course. Carnival Committee 2 ; Hi-Life Typist 4; Girls ' League. Agnes Rusick ' ' Aggie ' ' ' ' She is gentle she is shy. But there ' s mischief in her eye. Aggie seems to go by the maxim, Ac- tions speak louder than words. She is so ouiet that we can almost hear her think. Wi? can truthfully say that her ways are pleasant and her paths are paths of peace. General Course. Re-entered frcm Fort Shaw High School 3 : Art Club 4 ; Forum 4 ; Girls ' League. whose luek JOE EUTAN ' Slippery Joe ' ' ' There once was a man, vHis his pride : One day a dog hit him, and then — tJie dog died. ■Joe never distinguished himself as a ladies ' man, although he was exceptionally popular with one member of the fair sex. Lady Lyck. For who car dive off a motor- cycle doing ' 35 onto a concrete curb, and come out of it whole, as Joe ha? done? General Course. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Football 4. Dorothy Sanford Dot ' ' Who mixed reason witJi pleasure and wisdom with mirth. When we think of dignified Seniors, our thoughts immediately turn toward Dorothy. She did not carry that dignity too far, but was a friend to everyone. Her ability and intellect inspired sincere admiration. Some day we will have reason to fael proud of Dot. Classical Course. Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Art Club 3: Class Secretary 2: Latin Club 4; Girls League. i:Mld ROUNDUP !=?=3 Elvera Charlotte Schenck ' A face with iUi }nrss overspread. Soft smile.s, bi human kindne.ss bred. ' Elvera, beinfr an excellent student, posses- ses a keen intellect, which, coupled with a charming manner, makes her congenial and agreeable. She is always willing to help when you ' re in the lurch, and always filled with good fellowship. Commercial Course. Art Club 1, 2 ; Home Economics Club 2. 3: Business Club 3, 4; Secretary of Business Club 4 ; Girls ' League. H Agnes Celi Schjoldager ' Her life ' s ambition would oe repaid If all her c o m m a n d s would be obeyed. ' ' ' This slender m ' ss, with her deep brown eyes, reminds us of a Spanish senorita. Agnes has brains and lots of them, but she was not always willing to use them. Her trip abroad made her a valuable member of the class as well as envied by many. General Course. Music Club 1, 2 ; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Music Club 2 ; Hi-Life 1, 2; Latin Club 4; Girls ' League. Fred A. Searles ' ' Freddie ' ' When I give money I give some- thing that is not mine ; but when I give Friendship, I give myself. ' ' Freddie was our dare devil and he had 3 gift of gab : he was everywhere and into everything. We will miss his bright smile and his snapi)y repartees. Even the teachers say it will be lonesome when he is gone. General Course. Hi-Life 3, 4. Lois E. 8ederholm A girl reliable and true And every inch a worker, too, In speaking of Lo. the first things men- tioned are her beautiful, expressive ' ?yes and her ability to win and hold friends. That is not all, for she was an excellent scholar and lived up to the saying, Brains and good looks go hand in hand. General Course. Entered from Centerville High School 1 : Business Club 3, 4 ; Girls League. t Al.BERTA ElSIF ShePHERD ' Few are her words, many her deeds Her mind is a garden minus the weeds, ' ' Her2 ' s to Alberta, the scholar, a natural born student, quiet and reserved by nature, and unbiased in all her judgrment. The future has much in store for her, and the world would be exceedingly lucky if it had many moie like Berta. Classical Course. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3 : Naiional Honor Society 3, 4 ; Roundup Staff 4 : Hi-Life 4 ; Latin Club 4 ; Oratorical Contest 4 ; Girls ' League. Stephen Sherick ' ' Sheik The least error should humble, hut we sJiouJd never permit even the greatest to diseourage w-s. One might think that Steve never had a care in the world ; that he was content to let the world g:o by as it would. This was not true altogether. Hay his path be one of success. General Course. Tech Club 1 ; Football 2. Edavard L. Shubat ' ' Abe Strong towers deeay ; But a great name shall never pass away. ' ' Abe is the ideal pal. Through thick and thin, fair and fcul. in him you find a trui- friend. With that charming: contagious smile, he attracts many feminine eyes — but alas ! — he is a woman hater ! Manual Training Course. Jennie M. Silta Jen ' ' Count that day lost n ' Jiose low de- scending sun Vie vs from thy hand no worthy ae- tion done. ' ' Her rosy cheeks and bright eyes, to- gether with her vivacious good-natured temperament, have won a long list of ad- mirers, which is constantly increasing. But not for a second did Jen allow pleasure to come before her work was done. General Course. Entered from Centervills High School ' .!■ : Girls ' League, y Anna A. Sirola ' ' Ann A men y Jieart, an honest sober mind, A sturdy character in thee we find. ' ' Ann was the most valuable asset the commercial department had. She has worked diligently for the Roundup, as well as for nearly every teacher in the school. No mat- ter where she works or what she does, we Know sne wiu always be a success. We shall never forget Ann, and wish her the best of luck and the success she deserves. Classical Course. Roundup Typist 3 , Prom Committee 3 : Business Club 3, 4 ; Treasurer of Business Club 3 : Private Sec- retary to Coach Carr 4 ; Literary Editor of Roundup 4 : Hi-Life Salesman 4 : Latin Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Margaret G. Skadsen ' Peggi ' ' Thy modesty is the candle to thy merit. Peggy, though not a scholar, is a friend Her manner is modest and she has made nc attempt to break the ice of society. Se- renely on her way she goes and looks at neither friends nor foes. General Course. Girls ' League. Edward Skoog ' Charlie Snool ' ' A wise man is the mal ' er of his otrn fortune. ' ' Edward is one of the foremost students of the class. He can outtalk any teacher in the building, pull a neat Prom, write startling editorials, advertise, and sell. What more could one want to do? A more dependable and efficient person would be hard to find. There is no use worrying about his future. Scientific Course. National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Roundup Salesman 3 : Prom Com- mittee 3 : Advertising Board of Roundup 3 : Hi-Life 4 : Associate Editor of Hi-Life 4 ; Business Manager of Roundup 4. George H. Smith Lool ' witJtin. WitJiin is the fountain of good, and it will ever bubble up if thou wilt ever dig. This chap has written some mighty clever things. A keen sense of humor, an unusual mastery of words, an extensive natural ability, which make him well known in this line, and all are his for the taking. May the best of luck be his in love, life, and labor. General Course. Hi-Life 4. H Ci -i:t r RUUHDUP Marion L. Smith ' ' Tlie important tiling in life is to have a great aim, and to possess the aptitude and perseveranee to attain it. Marion has only been with us two years, but her pleasing personality and capabilities soon won for her a prominent place in the social and scholastic life of G.F.H.S. May her future be as successful as her life here. Classical Course. Entered from Leomin- st?i-. Massachusetts, 3 ; G.A.C. 3. 4 ; Forum 3. 4; Booster Club 4: Basketball 4; Ring: Committee 3 : Montana Interscholastic Music Meet 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 3, 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 : Girls ' League. f A ' ioLETTE Dorothy Spehn Tor ' ' Sober, steadfast, quie This ean be said of Give Tot a pen an will be well spent Quiet she is in he friendships. QJie ComnWi Bial ;ourse. Club I ■: A.rk -Club 2. 4 3 ; DesigiW of Class Club 4 ; Girls ' League. and the time is a born artist. ities, sincere in ways does her best. Home Economics ; Bookkeeping Club Banner 3 ; Business George Francis Stanich Porky ' ' Some men arc brave while some arc shy, PorJcy ' s motto is ' Do or die Remember when Porky first entered these lofty halls of learning — shy, bashful, and reserved. Now — he is the very picture of an ideal Senior. George has high ideals and we sincerely wish him all the success in attaining his goal. General Course. Eobert Stevens The surest way to get riches wort] ' wJiile is to remember- the delightful and forc et the distressinq thinqs of life, ' ' Bob is chuck full of optimism. He and gloom have never met and probably never will. Always ready to talk, he was in his glory whenever someone would listen to him. Life will undoubtedly be kind to Bob, since he has learned to look upon the sunny side of it. General Coui ' se. 1 55— I R7UMPUP Robert Stevenson ' ' Bob One ' s personal enjoyment is a very small thing, hut one ' s personal use- fulness is a very important thing. ' With Bob ' s keen business ability and capable leadership he was an indispensable asset to the class. An athlete, a booster, an enthusiastic helper of his class, one who won and held the esteem of all his class- mates. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4 : Letter- men ' s Club 4 ; President of Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; President of Booster Club 4 ; Class President 3: Art Club 1. 2; Booster Club 3, 4 ; Roundup Staff 4 : Roundup Salesman 2, 3 ; Hi-Life Salesman 2, 3. Thelt ja Ione Stevlingson ' ' Taha The patient tvorker who has a smile and a hind word for everyone is sure of success. Taba is one of the best reasons why gen- tlemen prefer blondes. She is the sort of girl who likes a lot of fun; yet she never thinks of play until her work is done. General Course. G.A.C. 4; Art Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Tumbling 4 ; J. Gordon Stewart Gordie God put all upon this earth. That we might serve His ends. And then to give the world some worth He made some of us friends. We ' d say Gordie, in that easy-going man- ner of his, has had more than his share of fun out of school. This chap has brains and ability, but he seems to be the last to dis- cover it. He leaves many friends in G.F. H.S. who wish him every success. General Course. Adin Stringham Hain Like the Hudson, Ids ivoys are lined with bluffs. Adin is rather a hard proposition to di- agnose. Although he did things at timss that are usually supposed to be done by Freshmen, Ham has been an ardent sup- porter of the class undertakings and school policies. Tests were the only terrors for Adin in his career. General Course. t Olive Laura .Sutton ' Pickles ' ' ' « school she is quiet and demure; Outside of school we are not sure. ' Olive has a quiet, even disposition that takes a long time to kindle, but burns fast and furiously once it is started. She is one whom we would call a midnight beauty with black hair and snappy eyes. Home Economics Course. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Girls League. Home Ec Club Max C. Swall ' ' Mal ' e every occasion a great occa- sion, for you can never tell who may he taking your measure Jor a higher ■place. ' ' Max is one of those fellows who helps to make four years of school more enjoyable. Wh ile not taking: an active part in class affairs, his familiar smile and generous nature have a high place in the esteem of his classmates. Scientific Course. Track 3, 4. Gertrxtde F. Swearingen ' ' Bude 0h fair and stately maid wliose eyes Were kindled in the upper skies. ' Dude has in two years found many friends and admirers. She has set herself anart with a winning: personality, quick laughter, and that unattainable air of so- phistication which the rest of us can but envy. General Course. Entered from Palo Alto High School, Palo Alto, California, 2. Helen A. Tadevich ' ' What if it does rain tomorrow It s fair today. ' ' Helen has few cares and worries. She just belie ' es in having a jolly, good time. Although she just entered this school last year, we have found that she has a win- ning persona lity and can make friends easily. General Course. Entered from Geraldine High School, Geraldine, Montana 3. Pase 70 ii R UNPUP B Lynn Lily Taylor ' ' Full ir.anif a gem of purest rat) serene The dark unfathomeil caves of ocean hear. ' ' There ' s unsuspected charm and character in this small, unassuming girl, who has spent these four years so quietly, but profit- ably. It is a pleasure to know Lily and dis- cover her interesting personality. Classical League. Course. Art Club 4 : Girls ' i:j Dorothy Helen Thierkofp ' ' Dot A siinny disposition is the very soul to success. ' ' One can tell what a jolly person Dorothy is by merely looking at her eyes, for they just dance with fun. Because of her un- limited supply of sarcasm and clever ideas, she was always interesting and never failed to chase the gloom away. She will be missed n ?xt year. General Course. Helen Claire Thompson ' ' Swede ' ' Compie.rion like a morn in June And eyes that glimmer like a moon. Helen is one of those few who can say what they think and get away with it. We can ' t help liking her. and the engaging smile that is hers and hers alone is what we like the best of all. General Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2; Girls ' League. I Kenneth F. Tirsell Dutch He was a man, tal ' c liini for ail hi all I sJiaJl not Jool: upon his like again. Amon our prominent athletes we must rank Dutch. His prowess on the gridiron did not become apparent until his Junior year. But then, and how ! He was named second All-State End. and he was a good one. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4 : Basket- ball 2. 3 : Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. . 11 TT ,1 PaK-e 71 I- t Edna Welt Lyons Welto To he efficient in a quiet ivay ; That is my aim throughout each day. Edna is a brijiht-eyed maiden, full of fun and gray chatter, and a desirable friend to have around. She is a grood representa- tive of the commercial course, being kind, energetic, resourceful, and dependable. Commercial Course. Home Ec Club 1, 2 ; Business Club 3, 4 ; Hi-Life 4 ; Girls ' League. Wallace E. Wendt ' Wally His size assures him of a high place in this world. ' ' Tall, blend, Kood-looking:, captain of the basketball team ! What more could any boy want — or any girl? Wallace has also those characteristics essential for leadership and at all times has kept intact those high ethics of good sportsmanship. Scientific Course. Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 4. Frank M. Willett Pink 111 arguing the perso7i oums his skill, even tltough vanquishedy he could argue still. During his senior year, Frank surprised us all by the remarkable ability he dis- played on the football field. Though he usually had to know the why and the wherefore of everything, Pink could ap- preciate another ' s opinions. Good work, Frank,— keep it up. General Course. Football 3, 4 ; Letter- men ' s Club 4. Dorothy Jean Williams Dot Diligence is the mother of luck. good We ;h11 have to admit that Dorothy is a very nice looking girl. She makes friends wherever she goes. Dot hasn ' t bothered so much about marks, because she is kept too busy just being a good sport. General League. Course. Forum 2, 3 ; Girls ' A ■ ■ ' K a  ' T Y ' ■; • - V rl. jj mnM m, r ■t ' ' ' S ' 1 ii KaO kmH B f r M, I- TT. T..1 T,I .L.T. T.f I„I ¥..T.. MTTTTTTTTTTTTUfTnTrTTTTTTTTTI :.T I ' I r r T T ! ' : 1 Paire 72 l „ R UhtyUP Malcolm G. Townsley Mac ' ' Wearing all that weight of JearnihC, lightly as a flower. ' ' If ever there is a debate about anything, Malcolm ' s called as judge. He uses his slide rule as though he was born with it. He is bright as a star, and he never gets dull. Hert ' s fifteen for Malcolm. General Course. Entered from Garfield High School. Seattle, Washington 2 ; Sen- ate 3. 4 : Track 3 ; Roundup Staff 4 ; Dra- matics 4. i-Ailw R ' A. A r: -fc.. H 1 ' w iiiii IH Wj m ■ Hs W im I Eugenia V. ugrin ' Jeanne - ' She ' s a form of life and lights Laughing eyes and manner bright. ' ' A n w acquaintance might tell you that Jeanne is shy and reserved, but her inti- mate friends will tell you she is a good sport, a cheerful and fun-loving girl, who speaks, behaves, and acts just as she should. Commercial Course. Girls ' League. Frances M. Walker ' Frit2 ' ' Like a magnet she has the power of attraction. With the magic of her personality, along with intelligence, tact, and ambition to do things. Fritz has opened the doors of suc- cess for herself. She leaves behind her a fine record as a booster, leader, student and friend. General Course. Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 2. 3: Booster Club 4; Vice President 1: Secretary of Forum 2 ; Photographic Editor cf Roundup 4 ; Hi-Life 2, 3 : Roundup Sales- man 2. James Warner Jinuny His friends all lil ' ed him. And everyone was his friend. Popularity, according to Webster, is gen- eral esteem. Jim had it. He was president cf the Bookkeeping Club ; he was a Hi-Life reporter, and otherwise made himself use- ful. His genial smile and his cheery Greet- ings, friend were well known and will be missed. Commercial Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 4 : Hi-Life 4 ; Treasurer of Business Club 4 ; President of Book- keeping Club 4. II t ■ TTTTrrTm I ' -.wn 73 Charles H. Winn ' ' Chuck ' ' Give me a place to . ' tand And I will move the icorld. He was never known as a social lion, with a way with the gii ' ls. He was too busy devoting his time to music. He belongs to a group of Quiet fellows who get the most benefit from G.F.H.S. Scientific Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Montana Intei ' scholastic Music Meet 1,3, 4 ; Flute Solo 3. 4 ; Basketball 3, 4. William Wiprud ' ' Willie One of the few iiuniortaJ ndmes Xot born to die. ' ' Here is a good-natured person who al- ways has a STOiile for everyone. He is not afraid of work, and he is ever ready to help someone out of trouble. Results of his tedious labor can be found in the work he has done for both The Roundup and The Hi-Lifc. Commercial Course. Business Club 3, 4 : Bookkeeping Club 3, 4 : President of Book- keeping Club 4 ; Roundup Staff 3 : Hi- Life 4. George N. Wright ' ' Bud ' ' So hlithe ivas lie, so gay of heart. So very straight of limb, That id} the maids did straiglitivay fall Quite deep in love unth him. Although he is a favorite with the fairer sex, he can take part successfully in the activities of the school. He is one of the lucky few who can get by without studying. General Course. Raw Boned Rosie 1 ; Business Club 3 : Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Captain of Class Basketball 3 : Class Baseball 3, 4 : Hi-Life 4. Frank Wynn Tliere are two sides to every argu- ment. The wrong side, and my side. Frank could always make his position tenable and he was a convincing talker. Also he U5ed discretion in choosing his side of an argument. Frank impresses those who know him as a likeable chap with an ample supply of wise remarks. Classical Course. Hi-Life 1, 2, 4 : Orches- tra 2 : Class Treasurer 2 : Tech Club 1 : Flower Committee 2 ; Latin Club 4. t M. V J ROUNDUP k ljSrj; General Course. Business Club 3 ; League. Girls ' =?=a JoHX H. Wtnx ' ' Johnny Joint teas always busy, as busy as coidd be. Though what could be the reason was more than foils could see. The time has come when the Hi-Life is to lose a vex-y faithful friend and worker. No doubt others can do his work, but his place cannot be filled. May good luck al- ways be his. Scientific Course. Booster Play 2 ; Roundup Play 1 ; Tech Club 1 : Hi-Life 1. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Life Salesman 3. M.iRY R. YAGU.SAK ' ' Skit ' ' ' ' Xot very big, not very taU, But fair and sweet, and liked by all. ' ' Besides possessing a sunny disposition, Mary has a sparkling personality which makes us all her slaves. Whatever attempt- ed, she does zealously and cheerfully. The foui years she spent with in our midst have not altered our MaiT in the least. ? r James A. Young ' ' Jimmy ' ' If you ' ll observe, it doesn ' t talce A man of giant mould to make A giant sJiadow on tJie wall. Jim proved to be one of the treasured disciples of the adage, Silence is golden. His industry and sincerity will bring re- sults of which we shall be proud. Many have known him. and many will miss him. Scientific Course. Basketball 3, 4 : , 4. Track Lawrence Edgerton Tule Laura Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. He made us happier folks at least. Even though he never gained a reputation either as a persistent member of the Hon- or Roll or as a favorite with the fair sex, Lawrence wa-s well known and well liked. The things he could do on the piano were simply superfluous. Scientific. Course. Senate 3, 4. .Sc- 9 2. Q R u n i u . HeLEX a. ZiPPERIAS ' ' Zip ' ' ■ ■ Then give to the icorld the hest you have. And the hegt will come had ' to you. • ' Zip has given her best whether it was in the classroom or on the basketball floor. Surely the future holds out to her the ulti- Tnate reward for such years of enthusiastic and consc ' entious work. Classical Course. G.A.C. 2. 3, 4 : Home Ec Club 1 ; Glee Club 3. 4 : Basketball 2, 3. 4 : School Team 4 : Tumbling 2, 3. 4 : Track 1, 2. 3, 4 : Girls ' League. Makie Zuxcich ■•Zuzie The higher we ri.se. the grander the view. There ' s only one Zuzie, and she ' s the one who, with all the vivacit - and energy of her ambitious little self, has plunged into all phases of school life and now com=s out with fiying colors. -A.fter many have been forgotten, this cheerful optimist will still hold her place. General Course. Hi-Life 2. 3: Art Club 2. 3 : G.A.C. 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Music Club 1. 2. 3 : G.A.C. Vice President 4 : Art Club Treasur- er 3 : Student Council 4 ; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4 : Tumbling 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Roundup Salesman 1. 2. 3. 4 : -Advertising Board Roundup 4 : Girls ' League Vice Pres- ident 3 : Girls ' League- JUMIO p ? [ . R UNCUP JUMIOR ClLASS ROtt Anderson, Valera ANTONini, John Bangert, Josephine Bardwell, Louise Barsotti, Morris Batchelor, Kenneth Bauer, Vernita Becker, Meda Becklin. Harold Best, Clara Blend, Russel Blooji, Alfred BovEE, Arthur BoYEN, John Brajcich, Peter Brown, Dorothy Burch, Hylon Burg, Ellen Carter, Mildred Chalk, Ina Checkla, Morris Chisiiolm, Mary ' Clarke. Virginia Clary, Louise Collins, Archie COOLIDGE, DeSTIE Cor, August Corcoran, Valentine Coulter. Margaret Coy, Wheeler Criviansky, Stanley ' Cunningham, Martha OuRRY, John Dahlin, John Daniels, Frances Dexheuier, Doris Diekman, Otto DiERBERGER, MaRY ' Dignan, Bart DiLLMAN, Anna May DiLLMAN, LUCILE Doty, Henry Doty, Russell Dunn, Alice Dyvig, Berkeley Epstein, Esther Erickson, Ruth Fahrick, Ann Fagenstrum, Sigrid Parrell, Morris Fey, Helen Fjeld. Earl Fletcher, Alberta Poerschler, SY ' LVIAN FoLSOM. Max Ford, JIary ' Louise Franich, Anne Franson, Ruth Gabbert, Robert Gaines. Margaret Gardner. Nellie GORRELL, BeATTRICE Garrett, Janet Gilchrist, Franklin Gillout, Helen Gomovitz, Louis Goodwin, Harold Goodjman, Nettie Gordon, James Grahovac, Minnie Graybeal, Vesta Greenizer, Dorothy Greenman, Grace Groves, Evely ' n Haagenson, John Hancock, Doris Hamilton, Mack Haug, Adeline Hansen, Clarence Haupt. Helen Hinderager, Elizabeth Hedman, Beattrice HiNES, Geraldine piodge, roy ' Holt, Thelma Holliday, Gladys HoMAN,. Louise Hovland, Myrtle Howard, Martha Hull, Clayton Isaacson, Elsie Janetski, Irene Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Chas. W. C. Johnson, Leonard Judge, Marie Keith, Barbara Kerr, Ladora Kirkpatrick, Duska Klingberg, Myrtle Koehler, Lester LaMotte. Claire Lancey ' . Dora Jean Larson, Leonard Leitgib, Robert Leland, Phil Lewis, Charlotte Le vis, Velma Lily, Dorothy LoFSTRUM, Ted LoFTUs, Mary Ann Leidvickson, Norma McCrea, Glady ' s McElliott, Woodrow Martinich, Elsie Mathews, Gertrude Maudslien, Norman McCain, Gladys McGregor. Robert McKamey ' . Iva McLeod, Archie Miller, Dorothy ' Milne. Anne Montgomery ' . Verne Morris, Glady ' s Mulvanea ' , Marie Mumper, Carl MuNRO, Christina Murray ' , Genevieve Nelson, Raymond Nelson, William Nicholson, Laura O ' Neill, Mary Onsum, Roy OsTEGREN, Norman Parrotte, Harry- Parsons, Helen Pelto, Irene Pfistek, Leonard Pichette. Charles Pinkerton, Kathryn Pope, Bill PoTEE, Hazel Powell, Willis Preputin, Makgaret Prevolt, Edward Ray, LuciLE Reid, Jean Rhoades, Ruth Richardson, Jack ROCKSTEAD, LiLAH Robinson, Bernice Ross, .John Rust. Bernice Ryan. Eugenia Ry ' dell. Crystal Schmidt, Matt Schubert, Julia Schwerdt, Kenneth Semingson, Evelyn Sewell, Lillian Sheehan, Hazel Sheets, Valine Sherick. Rudolph SiLVE. Reece SisKO, Josephine Skorilic, Catherine Smerud, Francis Smith, Falconer Smith, Charles Smith. George W. Southmayd, Charlotte Spall, Josephine Stanger, Everett Stay ' ton, Veda Strainer, Dorothy Sutton, Ralph Swanberg, Stephen SWEARINGEN, HeLEN Tessman, Esther Thompson, Lois Threlkeld, Blaine ToRNQUisT, Jane Trabor, Frederick Trabor, Norman Tuck, Grace Tucker, Jane Vegas, Montana Vihinen, Wayne Wallace, William Weismann. Curtis Whitpord, Nadine WiGGiN, Elizabeth WiLLCOMB, Lillian Wolfe, Schuyler Wood, Lyle Wren. George Zeman. Frank ZippERiAN, Albert 1 I,J. T„T.. iiij: Ci? Mildred Chattertox Sponsor of Class of 1930 R UMCUP f t ,1 eOUMCIlLOIlS OF ' SO The surviviiiji Avarriors of tlie ravaging exaiiiiiiatious of last year returned to the G. F. H. S. hunting grounds for another vearlv sojourn, preparatory to Iheir attaining the Happy Hunting Grounds of Seniordom. Several founte- iiances, of course, were unfortunately missing, but this must be expected in so valiant and progressive a band. This time it was their privilege to strut about and regard their underclassmen haughtily, since they had already so aus])ici()usly braved the rigor of two seasons. ' ery soon they set about to choose their leaders. Mack Hamilton for tlie third time enjoyed the office of chief, Destie Coolidge being selected to assist liim with his duties. Mary Dierberger was intrusted with the annals of the Iribe, and Margaret Coulter as authorized to assume tlie role of Medicine r fan, while Lillian Willcomb, Bill Pope and Fi-anklin Gilchrist represented them in the Council of Sachema. Fortunately, the tribe again was blessed with the ]iatronage of Mildred Ghatterlon as Faculty Sponsor. Lady Luck once more accompanied them on the ti-ail, making it impossible for us to enumerate their numberless achievements and honors. Of course, they added the most scalps to their belts in the Roundup subscription contest. In the April ] ow ' Wow of all Indian tribes, known better in G. F. H. S. as the Carnival, the Councilors of ' 30 won first place. As a fitting conclusion of their brilliant career the Banquet and I ' rom, honoring the Seniors, was undoubtedly unsurjiassed by any in the past. It is safe for us to predict that, with the continued whole-hearted .sympa- thetic support of their members, their i-ourse will not waver from the path of success and fame to which thev have heretofore so steadily held. t ¥ lii;UP .OPHOMORE CtASS ROtt Anderson, Adeline Andex son, Ajrness Anderson, Beatrice Anderson, John Anderson, Mae Anderson, Lola Anderson, Edward Anderson, Mildred Anprland, Stephen Armstrong, Wilfred Bailey, Lillias Baker, Clarence Baker, Frances Baker. Vernice Baltazar. Isabell Banister, Adelle Bannister, Wayne Bankhoeffer, Gretchen Barret, Thomas Barrett, Marcel la Bartelt. Charles Bartelt. Richard Batchellor. Grace Bauer, Lillian Bauer. Vera Bayant, Libby Bubnash, Joe Bucko. Irene Bucko, Tille Bundi. Kathlene Burg, Harry Busby, Oron Butts, Lois Byers, Adam Carpenter. Dorothy Carrico. Woodrow Chamberlain. Maurine Childs. Hattie Christensen, Dorothy Clifford, James Cobban. Ruth Colberson, Marparet Cole. Dorothy Comer, Hubert Deardorff, Needa Dehon. Donald D?driken. Loris Deilow, Bernice Doiph. Glen Dotseth, Williard Dotson. Roy Doyle, John Drazich, Albert Duuuis. Josephine Eakman, Bonny Edjrar, Jack Ekiund. Florenice Eklund, Russell Ely, June Enp:ren. Lloyd Epperson, Dorothy Erickson, Enid Evans, Mary Fabrick, Hilda Fabrick, Wilma Fredep, Beulah Fischback. Herbert Fish. Aurthor Flanagfan. Charles Flatness, Aasta Fleet, Wanda Forwood, Wallace Gallagher, Jack Gallagher, Jean Garrett. Kathleen Gemberling. Evelyn Geyer. Louise Gonser, Earl Johnson, Virginia Jones, Benjamin Jones. Fred Jones, Ruthy Jorgenson, Henery Justinak, Verna Kain, Helen Kane, Ruth Kiever. John Keller, Phillip Kirby. Georgia Kinkendall, Alice Kirkland, Aileen Kitson, Charles Kitterman, Mary Khis. Adeline Knudsen, George Koning, Martin Kosiak. Stella Koth, Clara Kress, Rosa Krogstad, Vivian Kruse, Willis Kivirant, Katherine Kyhn. Helen Lambert, Cluett Lamberton, Wayne Lancey, Joy Larson, Geraldine Leach, Blaine Leatherman, David Lee, Lylies Legowik, Thaddius Lehto, Elsie Lemire, Nora Lesh, Elizabeth Lewis. Harriet Lie enfeld. Doris Loberg. Thelma Lohman, Alfred Lohnbakken, Russell Lopach, John Ludwig, Joan Lundahl, Helen Lundby, Cora Lussier, Amanda Lux, Phillip McCoy. James McCrea, Donald McCulloch, Margaret McDonnell, Jack McGiffen. Thomas McGonagle, Doris McGovern, George Martain, Freda Mathews, Josephine Mathews, William Matz, Myrtle Medved, Walter Mickey. E ' ois? Midklff. DuWayne Milne, Isabelle Mitchell. Elizabeth Mitchell, Greyling Mitchell. Malcolm Mock, Evelyn Morris. William Moze. Rudolph Muir, William Mulvaney. Angela Mum, Eleanor Murch. Herman Murphy, Florence Murphy. Owen Nathan, Robert Nedderman. Vernon Nelson. Charles Nelson. Margaret Nelson. Olga Nelson, Waren Newman, Blanche Nollar. Rylma Nordeen. Bruce Noren, Virginia Odegard, Thelma Ogden. Cecil O ' Keefe. Joseph, Jr. O ' Leary, Marion Olgardt, Florence Olsen, William Olson, Blanche Olson. Eriing Omholt, Gerald Palagi, Violet Palmer, Robert Pancich, Vincie Park. Evelyn Parker, Regina Paskwan, Kathryn Patterson. Robert Patton, Robert Pavala. Ruth Pelto. Hilma Pennie. Doris Perissini. Gino Perissini. Rino Perkins, Marjory Peters. Herbert Peterson. Edna Peterson, Edwin Polglase. Norman Polich. Rudolph Pope. Jack Popovich, Dorothy Preston, Jack Price. Edna Raun. Evelyn Ray, Vivian Read, Harvey Reeve. Duane Reeves, Janesee Reynolds, Dorothy Risdahi, Lowry Robison. Glenn Rockstead. Cloyd Roll. Ruth Roney. Jack Ross. Wade Rowden. Beth Rude. Irwin Rudge. Clara Rumble, Lucille Rustvold, Norine Rutherford, Howard Ryan, Mary Sabol, Mary Sanders, Annie Sanders, Grace Schenck, Edgar Schifelbeln, Albert Scott. Allen Sederholm. Bill Shane, Hubert Shelton, Glenn Shepherd, Gordon Silloway. Karl Silloway, Warren Simons, Lora Six, Selma Skocilic. Joseph Smart, William Smith, Donald Smith, Montague Smith, Norma Smith, Ruth Smith, Vern Solem, Louise Soltesz, Marie Southmayd, LeRoy Stafford, Harry Stainsby, Charles Staats, Alvine Staley, J. W. Stanich, George Stanich, Raymond Stephens, Charles Stephenson, Lulu Stiles, Vivian Straner. George Strauss. Esther Stringham, Robert Strizich. Joe Strong, Charlotte Suden, Jennie Sutton. Thomas Swanson. Frances Swift, Eric Swihart, Eileen Swingley, Mildred Tabarracci, Turelle Thomas. Laura Thomas. Roberta Threlkild, Russell Tretheway, Jean Tretheway. Ruth Tucker, Helen Turner, Kenneth Van Tighem. Mary Vihinen, Lillie Vinson. Charles Vodarski, Virginia Vorwalska, Julia Walsh, Perry Waltari, Arthur Wargle, Pauline Warren, Evelyn Wartena, Arnold Watne. Agnes Weaver, Helen Wegman. Edward Weisgerber, Robert Wheeler, Mary Wilkinson, Marie Willcy. Wilford Williamson, Clarence Willis, Evelyn Wilson. Eudora Wilson, Helen Wit ae, Melvin Wolf?, Constance Wolfe. Margaret Woodahl. Dorothy Woodahl, Lloyd Woodward, Jean Wren, Annie Wright, William Wrobel, Mary Yeagle, Sam Young, Robert Zadick, William ft I hi I i .-il R UMOUP f i 5 KOSALIA t I ' AULDING Sponsor of Class of 1931 TTTT J, R7UMDUP 4 I ma ROUNDUP k •l S ' -jM ! - 1 ' 1 [;] JUh f--i f u PA]RKS From the 31 toDi i) Fire The tribe of ' ; 1 assembled, unwillingly jierhaps, in September, 1928, to meet tlie big chiefs and happy warriors of the freshman year. Then it was discovered that some war parties had not returned to the camp and would perhaps be found later. To head this tribe there were chosen two chiefs and two squaws, Glenn Shelton, Jack Pope, T.aura Simons, and Frances Bovee. Straightway the council made big medicine plans. Big Chief (ilenn ordered the toni tonis brought in and the tribe assembled for a Hallowe ' en celebration. Old Mother Witch was there with her cats and the yowls mingled with war whoops. In the first Hi-Life raid the tribe carried off many scalps, and in the .second were ontnuml)ered only by the braves from one other nation. In the Koundup war many white men ' s cattle were branded and M had the second largest herd. A totem for the tribe was designed to bear the password, Xec pluribus impar (not unequal to many). The ring council sought a desirable trophy for the coup sticks. The tribe chose the same camp for a spring pow wow and the braves hurled their arrows of confetti at the pretty little squaws. All the wise men and maidens are to make wampum now to carry to the settlement of 102!). There the tribe will see that its valor and coujjs bring it the place of honor among all the squatters and rauches. f r.,Ti,T. T.T, Till Til ,1,.T. ,T.,I.i lnI.,..i.T Tui.u,iIuIiin.n,f,.T.. .■ JuL.-l. xJLiT XTn. .-JLLiL,, rTTTTTTTTTTTrTTnrTriirTTrTTTTTT j Wl lMB fgWg TTTrTTrTTrTTTrrTTTriTrrT n rTj- PsEc 88 i F E(SMMEN R ' UMDUP 5===a FrESHMAM GI3, )Id]L Al-l;ot. Elmo Albright. Lillian Allen. Anna Anii ' s. Rollaml Aiutcrson. Ch-ulottf AmkiBon. Esther Anderson. Lois Antonich. Louis Antonich. Matt Antonich. Theotinre Aiit;tiich. Virginia Armstroni;. Cantlare Armstrong;. Isaielle Ariiokl. .leanne Aznoe. Charles liaird. Edna May Baldwin. Ruth BaUiwin, VVaiida Barnett, Grace Barringer. Vera Bartrick, Frank Bates. Robert Bau( ' us. John Bauer. DoTiald IV Bauer. Dunald V. Bauei-. Luiille Becklin. Donald Bedosky. Helen Belle. Leona Bernhardt. Sam Bertram. Henry Besaw, Walter Beater. Donald Bittner. Clyde Blee. William Bos. .Jewell Borzil, Shirley Bordseii. Charles Bowen, Martha Bowman. Peail Boyen. Angela Brandt. Wayne Brekke, Isalelle Brooks. Velda Brown, Alfred Brown, Ethel Brown. Olive Brown, Rosemary Bryant. Ernest Buhuash. I ' eter Buiidtrack, Evelyn Bureh. Edith Burehak. Rosalie Buril. Alfreda Butler, Genevieve Butts, Fern Callahan, ChaiUs CamerGii. Geor e Cameron. IiLylle Camp. .!une Campbell, Florence Campbell, Marjorie Campbell. Ruby Carr. Eunice ( ' asi ' iideii. Xorman Chaniplin. Aileen Clieckla. Lily Chester. Robert Christnaek . Edree Clements. Vera Cole. William Colgrave, Robert Cooper. Nancy Davis. Minerva Dean. Hazel Denipsey. Daniel Dickson. Aiinabelle Dickson. Inia Dordon. Ralph Dorley. Cecelia l ot3on. Zella Doughty. Gladys Drazich, Helen Dreyer. Harold Dufrield, Mildred Dunn, Clanlta Dumviddie, ,lune Eatiock. Estlier Ek. Ina Ellen. Marvin Ellis, Ruth Erickson. Norraan Even. Louis Fagenstioni, Berger Fayeiistroni. (! ' regor Fahrmaii. William Faurote. Mary Finlas. William Finn. .Tames Fisher. Emma Fisher. Margery Fisher. Virgil Fontana. Anzarine Forsberg. Elsie Forsley. .loseph Foss. Gladys Foster. Ralph Frazier. Kathryii Frost. Hazel Gaines. Leonard Gallagher. Catherine Gardner. Alma Garrison. Kelton Garske, Agnes Gates. Lloyd Gishel. Charlotte Gecrge. Anna Gibbs, William Gies. Cecelia Gillin. Gladys Gliko. Frances Godfrey. Baxter Godfrey, Florence Goetldestz. Hazel Goforth. Vera Gooch. Daisy Marie Good. Beryl Gooding. Mable Goodman, .lulia Gordon. .Teanie Gorsuch. Vivian Grasdick. Pauline Gralton, Oscar Graves. John Gray. Rol erta Gray, Thelma Greer. Edna Griffin. Leonard Grinde. Fred GulUngs, Hazel Guptill. Maiioii GutL ' llbe ' . Malilda Hagerty. Geiaidine Haldeman. George Hall. Robert Hamilton, Sidney Hammer. Ellen Hammill. Frances Hanek. Helen Hansen. James Hansen. Lloyd Hanslme. Ellen Hanson. Russell Harkins. Harold Harris. Lome Haupt. Eleanor Heber . Dorothy Hegland. Margaret Heins. Jessie Hersh. Milton Heuser. Ricliard Hill. Fred Hill. Zelma Hinderager. Bernlce Hogaii. Virgiiua Holmes, Howard Holt. Rol ert Honiann. .Tohn HootI, Vivian Hi skamvr. Emil Howgen. Carol Hull. Catherine Hume, Marie Huntley. David Huntsheryir. John Hyland. Wilbur Ignatius, James Jacobs, Martin Janigar. Mary Jaraczeski. Helen Jensen. Margaret Jensen, Mary Jewett. Adelaide .Johnson. Buhl Johnson, Emily Johnson. George Johnson. HariT B. .loluison. Margaret G. Johnson. Margaret S. .Johnson. Theodore Johnstm. Am liajean Jones. Leonard Jones. Perry Jones. Robert Jorgetison. Cyril Jorgenson. Delphine Kalafat. Katherine Kalafat. Margaret Kalafat, Mathew Kalness. Cecil Kantola, Anna Karlovich. Frances Keith. Barbara Iveneke. I-doyd Kerr. Robert Kind, LaVerne Kirkpatrick. Muriel Kiser. Okla Ivittaras. Kenneth Kiltams. Ruth Kline. Helen Knapp. Beryl Koleman. Isaiiore Koleman. Whaneta Koles. Cecil Kopctski. Kathryn Kornfeld. Raymond Kcski. Esther Krajacich, Carl Krall, Matt Krause, Edna Kremer. James Krous. Vera ■ Kuchenmeister, liatherine Kuti ' os. Albert Ladero, Diraas Lake, LaVern Lambert, Tom Landry, Ernest i ne Larson. Doris Larson. SValter Lasselle. Jean Lauer, Mildred Lavasseur, Edmund Lavasseur, .John Leeper, Voneita Leigland. Margaret Lenci. Edith Lesh. Mary Lippel. Leona Longnecker. Blanche Luebbe. Donald Lunde, Odin Iiussier. Alice McCain. Leonard MK ' ain. Oliver McCann. Merle McCann, Ronald McConnell. Dorotliy McCrea. Wilfred McDonald. Clifford McElliott. Dorothy Mclntyre. Albert MacKenzie. Helen McLean. Kathryn Madden. Mary Madsin. Elsworth Mailson. Margaret Maffit. Estelle Martin, Frank Marzetla, August Mattson, Gordon Matz. Verla Maudslien. Olga Mauilslien. Oscar Meagher. James Melhoff. Waller Melvin, Rufus Mendenhall. Eli Merrill. Jack Meyer, Gordon Meyers, Marie Middleton, John Middleton. Vliginia Middleton. Winifred Millette. Fred Mitchell. Lynch Mitchell . Margaret Mock, Naoma Moleii. Mary Moore, Bernice Morack. Theodora Morrison. Frances Mcze. Julia Mudgete. Kathleen Mulcahy, John Murphy. Luella Murphy, William Myrum. Eileen Nader. Leonard Xelson, Ethel Nelson. Marjorie Nelson. Marshall Nelson, Robert Nichols, HaroKl Nicholson, Dorothy Nicholson, Harry Noble. Bernice Nollar. Margaret Norling. Elmer Norniiin. Mae Novitny. Wallace Oakland, Lucille Otiegard. Hazel Oliver. Robert Olson. G ' lbraith Ondmlt. Edward O ' Neill. LutT Oriel . Dorotlw I ' alagi. Frances Palagi, Viola Palmer, Harriet Parach. Mary Parker. Evelyn Parsons. Marj ' Patterson, Amy Patton, Jerome Peekham, David Penland, Juanita Perissini, Jemma Perry. Lillian Peters. Betty Peterson, Denton Peterson. Lowell Peterson. Elizabeth Pliillips. .John I ' ierre. Elmer Piatt. Weslev P( dlielski. Sophie I ' idich. .[..seplniic I ' restun. Stephen Quady. Roy Quam. Morris Radlcy. Jaraesi Kamsted, Euno Randall, Robert Reasman. Helen Rcdiling. Austin Reeser. Martha Remmel. William Renman. Rodney Rice, Gladys Richardson, Mazie Rickard, Marion Ruben, Forrest Risdahl. Alice Ritter. Harold Robinson. Brookes Rooney. Eldon Rors, Donald Rors. Wilma Rothwciler. Lee Rude. Evelvn RuU-. Amines Rutherford. Margaret Ruzbarsky. Magdalene Ryan. David Salena.- Lui Samuelsnn. Hazel Sandriz. Jack Sanford. William Sankovich. Mary Schmidt. Donald Schmidt. Joseph Schneider. William Schoberg. Elmo Schubert. Elizabeth Schudar. Helen Schudar. Ra.vmond Scott, Ramona Scott, Rosamond Scott. George Seckena. Annie Severance, Robert Seward, Boyd Shaw. Marjorie Sheehan, Marjorie Shepherd. Mary Olive Shirley, Ix)well Shumate. Doris Simmons. Viola Six, Laura Sjaholm. Bemarti Skaw. Eernadine Skaw. Betliine Skawvrou, Louis Slemberger. Edward Smerud, Bernice Smith. Lillian Smith. Madeline Smith. Margaret Smith. Ruth Smith Outliers Snippen, Doris Snyder, Homer Snyder, Omer Soltesz, .Joseph Spall, Tony Speck, Robert Specr, Ruth Spitzenberg. Evelyn Spry. Ernest Stanich. Kathryn Stcfini, Ralph Steller. Geraldine Stevens, Richard Stevenson, Pearl Stone. Hazel Stoiier. Helen Stordahl. Ruth Sluerve. Katlierine Suden. William Sutherland, Earl Sutton. Gerald Swall. Jack Tabasinski. Ralph Talxir, Agnes Talbot. Edna Taylor. Carlyle Taylor. Daisy Tel-eau. Frank Teddy. Roy Thomas. Elnora Tht-mas. Fran.-es Thompson, Harold Thumpsun. Jeanette Thompson. Walter Thompsin, Ward Townsley. Martin Tiigg. ,lohn Turner. Evangeline Tuss. John Turnauist. Ruth Van Kirk, Ruby A ' ernon. Lloyd Vinson, Laurell Vcrwalska, Gerti ' ude Waitt, Kenneth Walden, Ruth Walker. Donna Waltari. Charlie Wang. Donald Weber. Earl Weidemann. Mabel Weissman, Adelle AWismann. Evclvn Wells, Charks Wells. Helen Wetzel. Dorothy Wheeler. Frances Whitmarsh, Woodrow Wilke. Myna Willromb, Mabelle Will,tt, Robert Williaiiis, Katie illiiiinson. Howard Wilson. Mary Alice Winn. Alta Marie Winsby, Irene Winston. Elvira Wiprud. Thelma Woir. Joe (K)d, I orothy Wynn. Julia Yaklich. Vernon Yarnali, Rose Yelocan. Wilma Zimmerman. Clara H .Ml RUUNPUP !=?5S!1 t Li Ralph Bailey Spon.tor of f7( s.« of WSr2 i .Tl TT T..1 T.T l.T I.T l.T t..T 1..1. IhT liiL.. ,,,I ,T T ,.T T -drTTTfTTTTTriTTTTrTI riTI TT ll [T irTTTTTTf fTTTirrT n iTTTT M TTTTI PiiBf ' ,12 5,i ii r: R J 11 lyuP li V? ■IT TT. T..T T.f T.T. T.T .1.,l T.T 1.,T .¥,.1 Tl, T„T T„T ,T„[ii TTTTTTTTTTTnTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrrTTl Patre 93 R UNPUP TouMG Warriors of ■ ' - u Chief Sitting Bull, oi- in other words Bob Severance, and lii.s medicine man, V irgil Fisher, with the other head councilors of the tribe have successfully led the tribe through the jierils and the dangerous wars of the first year. Although the Cherokee is the youngest tribe roaming the great hunting ground of Central High, they are able to hold their own against the three avenging tribes. They hope to conquer and take the troiihies from the other Indians for four years. Then will they depart, leaving the beautiful grounds to yoimger tribes, while they exploi ' e and conquer new wonders. Ki-Yi Hi-Life, was the blood-curdling war cry heard when the tribes went on the warpath for the Hi-Life cup. Maidens and Braves alike went to war. The Cherokees returned home both times so victorious that even the Big Chief x-vas satisfied, while Boli Speck grunted his satisfaction at the numerous scalps brought to tlie tejiees, in the form of Hi-l ife subscri])tions. A great annual pow wow was gixcn by the Cherokees, after several councils held by their chiefs. All tour tribes llirew vengeance to the winds and attended tlie big pow wow. For once, they laughed, danced, and were merry together. Every year a new tribe enters this strange land. This year an excejitionally bright tribe entered, ' e hope they ' ll continue to be courageous and strong in numbers. TT- TT J9 Z ROOK III RC ' UMDUP !m M Mvitox L. Carr Coach w I I m-iii!4- lii w ' years as head coach at (J. F. 11. S. ( oach Carr has made a rerord of whii-li all Great Falls may be Iiroud. •i ■k I 4 Harry L. Schultz Assistant Coach KENXr.TH Batchellor Mnitaeifr MSSISTAMTgT (■■o acli Can- would Iiave been severely hau(iieai iieil without the valuable aid of these two assistants, yir. Schultz. as coaeli of the second team, jn-odueed a team which gave the first team plenty of stiff practice. Kenneth Batchellor. as head manager, with Alfred Klooni and ' illiam Zadick as assistants, worked faithfully throuohoiu the year to insure the best of conditions under which the team could work. F©OT© I.P L ,:■« R UN UU I ' =5=3. ' w 1 1 1 HEEEEra ' Armstron(3 Arthur Bovee Gail Burleigh Creightox Carr Cyril Coxrad WiLLARD Cook William ])orich Mack Hamiltox Lowell Hober Warrex Jewell Philip Lelaxd Harold Ioe Lawrexce Palix Eobert Stevexsox Kexxeth Tirsell FRAXK ' ILLETT George ' RI(iHT Fred Zadi ck rx-Ko rsi, MOE Captain FOOTRAtt The football .season of 1928 was very successful. I ' laying the hardest sched- ule of any team in the state, the P.lne and White became stronj; contenders for ihe state title. Winning six games out of nine, and the northern district cham- pionship are feats that can only be jierformed by a remarkable team. MOE All-State FuIIhuck Burleigh All-State Tackle ROUNDUP 1 HOBER Halfback Armstrong Qiuirterhach Zadick Halfbacl- KALI SPELL GAME Great Falls won liei- opening ' game of the season bv- defeating Kalispell 30 to 0. P )ni- of tlie five tonelidowns were made in tlie first half; Kalispell was never within striking distance of tlie lUne ' s goal line. Substitutes were used freely, whii-h gave I ' oach Carr a good line on the material he had for the jiresent season. TETOX GAME Teton County High put uj) strong oppositioii, but the Blue and yhite again emerged victorious by the score of 21) to 0. Central scored in evei-y (quarter and, as before, many substitutes were used. 1 R UMDUP ti Stkvexson ' Tacl-le COXRAD Center WiLLETT Giianl MOUNT ST. CHARLES GAME Great Falls overwlielnied St. Cliailes liy the scort ' of S] to l in lier tliiril same of the season in tlie I ' owei- Park. Central out-weiyheil her ojijionents many jfonnds to the man, which to some extent aeconnts for the hiiih score. J lvei-y man in nine and Vllite nnifoini saw action at some time ilnring the game. LEWISTOWN GAME For the first time in the .season the Bine had its full force on the field. Lewistown, a highly touted team, came. to Great Falls with high ambition.s of winning, but were taken into camji by the score of ( (( to (I. However, Central met with disaster in the receiving of a badly wrenched kuee by Hober. The game was much better than the score indicated. 9 Zl IL: bi Leland TlRSELL Hamilton End End HAVEE GAME Center The Blue Ponies of Havre came to Great Falls with the sole iutentioii of wiping out the defeat which she met at the hands of Central last year. This Aas the district cham])ionship game and both teams were determined to win. Havre threatened the Bine ' s goal line but once, while Central succeeded in pushing the ball across Havre ' s goal line three times and kicked two of the goals, making the final score 20 to 0. MISSOT ' LA GAME ymall crowds had witnessed all the battles and this game was no exception. Missoula made a few serious threats at the Blue goal, but was unable to push Pace 102 j J Y RUUNDUP =5=3 - U Jewell Quarterhack Cook Guard I ' ALIX Guard the ball aci-oss, while in the iiieiuitiiiie (Jreat Falls scored five times ami con- verted three, making a total suuie of 33 to 0, with the IJlue ' s goal line vet nnci-ossed. BUTTE CENTRAL GAME Butte Central was touted as the best team in the state, but had been beaten out by Butte High by a score of l. to ll!, and thus this game had no bearing on (Jreat Falls chances for the championsliiji. For the first time a large crowd witnessed the game. Two costly fumbles in the first jieriod resulted in two scores for the Maroons, (ireat Falls ' only score came in the second period as a result of a long pass. In the last half Butte Central scored again and at the end of the game the score stood 20 to 7 against the locals. N =y- ■T. - T..F T..I ...Ti.t, .1..T, . :,...1..I, , .l.J. T.iT. l.iT.. .li.l.i .. .iliili li.T .T..Ti ,, , ..Tnliil rTTTTTTTTrrrrTTrTTTTTTT-r-rxrrry- TTTTTTmrr rm 1 I I T M I r ' r T r: , Paec 103 R UMPUP B 1 BOVEE Dori c H Carr HalfhacTc Guard End P e-,;-e.€. BUTTE HIGH GAME The Ulue journeyed to the niiuing city for the iiitei ' -diistriet chiunpioushi]) game, the winner of which was to play for the state title. The field was in good condition considering the slight snow that fell during the game. The first half ended with a score of 6 to 3 in favor of Great Falls, but the Butte team came back in the second half determined to win, and at the end of the game the score stood 28 to 6 in favor of Butte. t -. ..l.. --.-f..T T,.T .r.T 19 0 Faee 10-1 Weight Halfback Wendt End Pope Tuclie M HELENA GAME A spei ' ial train accompauied the team to Helena to witnes s the Bine in their last game of the season. Helena turned out to be a dark horse and de- feated Great Falls bv the score of ■VZ to 6. This ended the High School football career of Armstrong, Moe, Burleigh, Stevenson, Willett, Tirsell, Conrad, Jewell, Cook, Wright, Carr, Palin and Wendt. (ireat Falls will have six letter- men back in uniform for the 19l2!l season in the persons of Hober, Zadick, I,eland, Hamilton, Dorich and liovee. 11 Page 105 Much credit must be itiven to the boy.s who •ol•ked faithfully throughout the season to insure the success of the first team. This year Coach Harry L. ijJchultz had a regular schedule for his scjuad. They played seven games, winning two and losing five, which was due to hard luck. scnp:r)rLE G. F. Seconds 19 G. F. Seconds G. F. Seconds 7 G. F. Seconds _ 6 G. F. Seconds 14 G. F. Seconds G. F. Seconds 6 Fort Benton Big Sandy 6 Belt 14 Shelby 13 Fort Benton Big Sandy 13 Belt 19 t Puf.o KlO 1,1 IJ....,,f.,T I,.l,„ f„T..,, ' ,7t [ff? - - ' ' b ' B ET P 1 h- Creighton Carr Lowell Hober Warren Jewell Harold Moe Wallace Wexdt George Weight James Young r 1 .ti tiTuL t .tAT T f? Uh ly O  Vf Wallace Wexdt Captain TIT, ! 1 1928- 1929 The ba ketball season of l!J:. ' .S-l!tll!) was oue of great success. By wiuuing nineteen out of twenty-nine games and placing fifth in the state tournament tlie Blue and Yhite have established a record of wliich they may be jtroud. MOE All-State Guard Wendt Center w j. - . XjXt. ' iinj u i R UMDUP r h HOBER Forward Caek Guard The outlook for Great Falls was exceediugly bright when they beat Cascade, a highly touted team, 40 to 14 in the opening game of the season. After beating the Alumni the first night by the close score of 35 to 34, the AJlue and White suffered their first defeat in the second game of the series by a 48 to 34 score. ij f JeWEI L Forward Wright Guard I ■ii i. .A xIi.iii. ..i..li.li.. , . ...Thlt..A . . ..■■■li .■■■fi .. ... fpMiift. t. . .wiiTi 11 n , i | , f . M-M ' W ' 1 M ' W T ■ ■ ■ I iPmT. 1 1.1 lTl■T ■ r.-iKf 110 1 Young Center The teani jdurneyed to Helena for a two aiiie series. The Tij ers of Helena ere far outelassed h.v the Blue in the first anie and suffered a 4:!-l 7 defeat. Thev avenged themselves, however, the following night and beat (Jreat Falis 80-23. The Bisons hroke even in a two game series with Havre, winning one by a score of 21 to 2(1, and losing the other by the seore of 2:? to 21. On a tonr of northern Montana they jilayed thi-ee games, winning two and losing one. Old feuds were revived when Butte ( entral -a me to (Jreat Falls lor a two game series, both of which were won by the Maroons. The following week (ireat Falls beat Havre -■ (• to 2:! on the Havre court. The next night (Ireat Falls lost a iiume to Big Sandv bv the slim margin of 41 to 42. In the first sub-district tournament, (ireat Falls [ilaced first by defeating Cascade, Choteati and Belt. As a result of this (ireat Falls and Belt were to journey to the district tournament to be held later at Havre. In the meantime, the Blue boosted its conference standing by defeating a fast team from Mount Saint Charles twice in a two game series on the (Jreat Falls court. At the district tonriiament Cliiiiook (k ' feated the Blue by a :!2 to 2. ) score in their fii-st game. By defeating B elt and Shelby, ( ' entral jilaced second, Havre winning first. Thus (Jreat Falls and Havre were to re])resent the northeru disti ' ict in the state tournament held at Bozeman. In a two game series held in Great Falls, the Blue defeated Helena bv safe margins. These were the last games to be played on the local court. Central made a very creilitable showing at the state tourney. In the first game with the Konan giants, the Blue emerged on the short end of a . ' {2 to 30 score. Forsyth was our next ojnionent, but, displaying a much better brand of basketball than in the previous game, (Jreat Falls won easily. In her last two games Central won from Whitefish and Big Tind)er, and thus earned fifth place. Those making the trip to Bozeman were Wendt, Jewell, Hober, iloe, (_ ' arr. Young and Wright. .M R UNPUP 111 place of the regular second team this year Coach Carr organized a league, composed of four teams, namely : Blue Jackets, Cubs, Pirates and White Sox. After a series of elimination contests the Blue Jackets emerged league chain- jiions. The teams and their standings are as follows: ' ' on Lost Blue Jackets S 1 Cubs o 4 iPirates 3 G White Sox ; 2 7 i ' ' ' P. ' A 71, W T]RAeK Mike Drazich Harold Moe a. ,1 l R Uii l u Mike Drazich Cnptnin The pruspects for track and lifld honors were bright in 1!)1 ' 8 as there were many good men back from last year ' s scpiad. When the call for practice was issued by Coach Carr, the last year ' s relay team responded, as well as a wealth of new material. The first meet to be held was a Mutt and Jeff alTair. The Mutts won out over the Jeffs l v a narrow margin. Flanagan was high ] oint man. The Seniors copiied the interclass meet, by a high score. The State Track and Field .Meet at Missoula now arrived. Coach Carr, picking his men on their showings in the two previous meets, selected Captain .Mike l razicli, J. Armstrong, Wright, Hamilton, P ' lanagan, Dierberger, Jloe, Knutson, Uainton and II. Armstrong to nuike the trij), which was done in cars. MOE Dr. zich -r. ■ i R UMDUP ii Gene Armstrong DiERBERGEB Knutson (xi-eat Falls team tied witli Anaconda for eleventh- place, niakinji a total of eifjlit points, ( ' aptain Drazicli and Harold Moe were tlie only lilue and Wliite contestants to place. Drazich took serond in the 2211 yard dash and third in the ' lO-yard sprint, while Moe placed fifth in the shot jait. - Due to a lot of hard hick in the relay, (Ji-eat Falls i)laced fifth. Drazich, J. Armstrong, Knutson, Flanagan and Dierberger will be gradu- ated in June, while the other five, Hamilton, Wright, loe, Baiutou and H. Armstrong, may compete again next year. Wright B. IXTOX H. Armstrong EARLS ' SP0RT5 ¥ R UHDUP ' £2 i:] r fi .[■ ' Pa;;c- IIS 30-.. ' (? UN[?UP V 3 P ' ■ I; t ■ 1 Isadora Huff Girls ' Coach GrllRtS af ' POllT The field of gii-ls arhletics muler the diiertioii of .Miss Isadora Huff became more widespread this year and toiu-hed more of the j-irls in the student body. An acrobatic dancing class was added with the eager apjn-oval and a large turnout proved the value and permanency of this new dei artment. V? Girls ' Basketball Team lf__JLI Paee ai9 i a i s g Tumbling Team About fifty girls came out for volley ball. From these three teams were chosen, and of these three the Cubs emerged victorious in the tournament held during November. Basketball, probably the most popular of all the girls ' sports, got under way soon after Christmas vacation. After two months of hard practice, class teams were chosen and an interesting round robin tournament was held. The 1. ,-I.U L......AJu T..I Ii.I ,I.,T I..I .l,.l,... . ,f..T I T ,f,I Ti,Ii l„T, , ,, i .T„TiM.JLLJ— , rTtrTTTTTTTTTTTTrrTniTTrtlTTTTTXy i — B1|BKgMg: « r -JH tTrTItTrTTTrr m r n TTT i rr v Paee 120 -,.j --. s: ' -; L -7 InTERCLASS CHAjrPIONS S Junior ii-ls through superior phivinj; ' and better team work won the tourna- laent and were proclaimed intertdass champions. The Seniors finished second with a total average of -t-t 7 10 points. (iirls athletics have risen to a hiiiher level this year and throuoh the co- peration of the girls with their director hold gi-eat promise for the future. 4 U ' : TT, I T) PilKt 121 i ,J RUUMDUP ii5 f R k r : 1( Page l:;- activitie; ■ LJ « J1L« « efTAMDIMe Orchestra - First Place Hoy and Girl Duet Cornet Solo Grace Ferris and Wade Ross Robert Hiltz First Place Second Place Girls ' Sextette - First Place Velma Leavis, Harriet Lewis, Ruth Swift, Sylvian Foerschler Charlotte Lewis, Lucile Lytle Piano Solo Lulu Stevenson Music Memory Contest. Individual Helen Haupt f ccoiid Place First Place P.est Acco-Mpanist - Second and T hird Places Ruth Erickson and Helen Haupt Music Memory, Group Great Falls Second Place Mixed Quartet .--.--.--. Second Place Grace Ferris, Lucile Lytle, IL rolp Peckenham, Raymond Manion Girls ' Trio Grace Ferris, Lucile Lytle, Margaret Holt Soprano Solo Baritone Horn Solo Flute Solo Violin Solo Girls ' Duet Grace Ferris Cyril Conrad Charles Winn Lawrence Cor Grace Ferris, IjUcile Lytle Girls ' Glee Club F ' oYs ' Glee Club Mixed Glee Club String Trio Saji Hiltz, Albert Schipeelbein, PIelen Haupt J — J-J- ' ' Tnl , I„I I ,. ! 1 , 1 1..T f..¥ I ,. I I .. 1 . - iMTTTTTTTT rtTTirrT I I irTTTTTTTTTIG Second Place Thi d Place Thii •d Place Thii d Place _ Thi, d Place T; Thii ■d Place r,, ■d Place Thii Third Place Third Place r? Thii d Place I - 1 T r T [- Poire 124 -5 Miss Ruth Bishop Director usie ORCHESTRA Harold Peckenliam, Albert i diiffelbein, ilaiiriiie ' liaiiilier- Hiibert Comer, I ' errv Jones. Hei ' oiul ' iolins — ' eriioii Ned- Uoyen, Jack Koney, l tliel Nelson, Cliailes IJordsen. ' iola — lo — Hazel Stone. Strinj; P.ass — Sam Hiltz. First Clarinet — James (Jordon. Second Clarinet — Robert Weis erber. First Cornet — Robert Hiltz. Second Cornet — Eleanor Haupt. ilelophone — Orris Hawks. Oboe — Leon ' Joodman. Trombones — James Finn, Cyril Conrad. Piano — Helen Hanjit. Tym- pani and Drnms — Jack Bainton. Flute — Charles Winn. First Violins lain, Hnj;h O ' Neil, derman, John Charlotte P nllin. Ce r rr ri t.i i..t. .....i.t t.i r.r TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrrrrrrrTTTTTT? Tx; ..T..1 T..i:7; ...i.,T T.,T T„r,: grnTTTrrTTTTTTTTTTr Page 125 f! R UHDUP l M -  kfc:! ' ' ' [ ' ' m- ! ' ! ' . ' !! f. 1 ' GIRLB GLEE CUB Fii ' st S()i)i an(is — Gracp Fen-is, ' ellna Lewis, Harriet Lewis, Lnln Steven- son, Lillian Willuonib, (iladys 2 elson. Second Sopranos — Margaret Holt, Syl- vian Foerselilei ' , Knth Swilt, Sliii-ley Maf(Tregor, Doris ilctionagle. Altos — Lncile Lytic, Marian Smith, Chai-lotte Lewis, Helen Gilchrist, ilildred Bowman. H BOYS ' GLEE CH ' B First Tenors — Harold Peckenham, (Jerald Egan, Donald Becklin. Second Tenors — Leigh Gook, Willard Gook, Howard Kntherlord. First Bass — Wade Boss, Sam Bernhardt, elo O ' Keefe. Second Bass — Raymond Manion, Blaine Leach, Lester Koehler. pllifl 1 IM , L ' 1 t 1 f tf ' .. ' --pi- ft - ' .♦- •■ lt ' - 1? 1 It 1 71 1 nfi l l , ? a. Ill nnu jOi-jJilXuii RUUMDUP t i gTuBMIOII IfelBMEFIT PtAT Diiriiij; ' the year, the Senior Class sponsored the following three plays for Ihe benefit of the Athletic- Association. These plays were produced by the Dramatics Class under the direction of Mviau Huhn, and were a great success. MKS. PAT AXI) THE LAW Mrs. Pat .--.-.... Helen Xicholson JoiMv --------- Bosalie Keniaghan Miss C.vrkoll ------- Agatha Mattheivs Me. r. T . - - - Kenneth Mitehell Officer - - Franklin Davis t THE VALIANT Waudex Holt ------- Raymond Maniun Father Daly - Frdiiklin Daris Jajies Dyke - Joe Mareure Josephine Paris - LaVeriie Herman Dax, ax attendant ------ Malcolm Toicnslei THE KOM.VNCERS Sylyette Rose mar If (lies Per(;inet --------- Vi refill id Eaton Bergajiix Evelyn Fisher Pasquinot Ethel Xorliiifi Straforel -------- Elizaheth Vooper R UMDUP Vivian Huhn Director 3 1 ■ If Dramatics The di ' iunatic (le]iai-tiiient has always liekl a favored ](laee in tlie hijjh st ' hool curi ' ieuhmi. I)m-iiij - tlie past year draiuatics have reached a new liij h level of excellence. Through the efforts of 5Irs. llulin has this success heeii achieved, and much credit is due her. The Rounduji goes to ju-ess hefore the jireseutation of the senior play, hut we feel that e are safe in ])redicting that the play presented this year will rival any given in jirevious years. Tho.se competing for the first two jiluces on the cast are Hex ilaniou. .Mal- colm Townsley, ' S ' irginia Douglas, Helen Nicholson and La ' erne Herman. Virginia Douglas La Verne Herman Helen Nicholson Raymond Manion Malcolm townslet M R i ±iM : M R UNDLr Li, THFr, ADMI]RA]IE)1L1 CllieHTOM CAST : Cnu ' HTox Lord Loam Ernest Lord Brocki-ehirst The Rev. Treherne tomi ' sett Thomas M. Fletry JOHX The Tacje The Stable-bov rollestox Lady Mary Lady Catherine Lady Acjatha Lady Brocklehfrst Mrs. Perkins Miss Fisher Miss Siji.mons Mme. Jeanne Tweeny ' Jane (iI.ADYS CAST INCLLDES ElJZABETII IiERTSCHE Anne Berkebile Bp;tty CoorER ■ ' ' illard Cook ' irginia doiglas Franklin Davis ' iRGiNiA Eaton Evelyn F ' isher Rosemary Gies LaVeexe Herman Joe Hill Rosalie Kernaghan Ravjiond JLvnion Joe Maecire Kenneth Mitchell Agatha Matthews Helen Nicholson Ethel Norling Malcolm Townsley ' Charles Winn tiPUP r- V ■ I-IdIFIEd Spoil. so:- — Eugenia Gii.lock XOKMAN Fox Editor-in-Chief Edward Skoog Associate Editor THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief NOKMAN Fox Associate Editors Edward Skoog Archie C ' ollixs News Editor Alberta Shepherd Sports Editor ■ Vallace Wexdt Feature Editor George H. Smith Exchange Editor Hulda Kuxo Girls ' Sports LuciLE Lytle James Warner Elsie Marcure Joseph Presslitz William Wiprud Gail Burleigh Reporters Walter Morris Leonard Began F ILEEN CUKRY JOE PaTTON Warren Jewell Charles Johnson Clarence BeautlaurierFred SE.UiLEs George Wright Egbert Flint Matthew Pancich Henry Doty Frances Walker Shirley MacGregor Frank Wynn Advertisinfi Manager Robert Nathan Credit Manager John Wynn CircuJatioii Manager Raymond Manion Bool-Veeper William H. Olsen Joseph Presslitz Leonard Regan John Doyle Distributors Charles Johnson Joe Patton Robert Flint Clarence Beaulaurier William Wiprud James Warner Edna Lyons Typists Elvera Schenck Elsie Marcure m RUUMDUP I,: Miss Eugenia Gillock Sponsor HI- IdIFEq The Hi-I ife was oiigiuall supervision of Miss Shaeffer. late interest in school ai-tiviti various classes and briu ' the is not offered to students wi but to thus function for the s( each Wednesday. During the scribers. The Hi-Life depicts in the corridors of the school. y organized nine years ago under the personal The paper serves a dual purpose; first, to stimu- es, and second, to lessen the breach between the students closer together. The journalism course th the intention of making journalists of them, ■hool. The Hi-Life is a weekly jiaper and is issued current year there were over eight hundred sub- file affairs of student life as thev are revealed n ;■! Id. e? R UMPUP ROUMDUP Cyril Conrad Eilitor-in-Chief Edward Skoog Business Manager STAFF C RiL Conrad - Editor-in-Chief Edward Skoog . . . . Business Manager Robert Stevenson _ . . Managing Editor Frances Walker -------.--. Photographic Editor WiLLARD Cook - - - - Athletic Editor Marion Gilchrist Cartoonist Literary Board Anna Sirola Eileen Curky Elsie Marcure Elizabeth Bebtsche Alberta Shepherd Malcomi Towxsley Advertising Board Marie Zuncicii Alered Bloom Robert Flint Wheeler Coy ' . ADVERTISING BOARD S Marie Zuncich Robert Flint Alfred Bloom Wheeler Coy ' ■ I ■TiiT tii.. nl Pat ' c 13-1 R uriPUP k-:! ' f L l Miss Elizabeth Braddock Spotisor The Roumdup With the publishinji- of the school amiual, each senior ch ss has reached the pinnacle of its greatest effort. The very spirit of the class itself is contained within the jtages of the book, and it is the result of the seniors ' desire to leave one last token of their four years of high school life. The purpose of the Konndnp is to give the personnel of the graduating class, to record the traditions of (i. F. H. S., and to leave a record of the events of the school year. IJecanse of the animal, the school life of each and every student will live forever in his heart. The Koundup of l ' .)2 ' .) is the twenty-third annual to he jiublished within the history of the school. In ll. ' OT the first Koundup was published. It was very different from the jjresent day hook and was merely a small thin jiamphlet having no cuts or engravings. Forty seniors graduated in lltOT. With the pass- ing of each year a larger and better Koundup has been put out l)y the staff, in its desire to excel the annual of each previous graduating class. It is not at all imjirobaMe that the future Koundup of ( . F. II. S. will reseiiil)le some of the thick annuals published by present day colleges. I 1 Robert Stevenson Frances Walker WiLi.AiiD Cook Marion Gilchrist r. T .- W . IT . T .. I T. f . 1 .. T l..t...:....T..I. T..T 1..1 f„l, „, ■■Int. 1 „T I. ,T tM , ' rT ' TTTTTT T M t IITTll I ! ■■■■■BH H TTTTrTrr ,„ _ ... , Paee 135 LITERAKY BOARD ? Anna Alberta Elizaketii Malcolm Eileen Elsie SiROLA Shepherd BeRTSC ' HE TOWNSLEY Curry Marcure The rear book iiieaiiw more to the individual student than any other custom of the school. Not a chosen few, but the whole student body is represented in tlie book. It serves as the means by which the alumni of G. F. H. S. may re- member their joyful days of higli school life. The staff takes this o])i)ortunity to thank all mend)ers of the school for their loyal su])iiort and their aid in makin i this book a success. It also sincerely hopes that this Koundup proves as worth while as the school annuals have in the past, and that it will jirovide a great enjoyment for those who have attended G. F. H. S. TYPISTS • Dorothy Johnson, Edna Welt, Elvera Schenck, Grace Tuck, Dorothy Palmer Alberta Shepherd These people deserve much credit for their services in helping to make this book a success. Many times it is the unseen as well as the seen who merit com- mendation. JUNIOR REPEESENTATIYES A lentine Corcoran Henry Parkotte SiGRID F. GENSTROM Lilah rockstead Curtis Whsmann il ti r nT.]w..........YY... ..T. T Ti. lf f. , . . ...l.T .W..f , ..l.il..,, . .Y,iT. 1 TiT. I.. . . ..TttT ,1 1 1 ■.li il JTTmTTTTTT- ' rTTTTrT ' Paec I3G BOOK V OHeAMIZATIOM; HEELER Valentine Gerald Bart John Mas Eobert Coy Corcoran- Egan- DiGXAX Dahlin FOLSOM McGregor The Semathpd Foiindeil. 1914 Sponsor — Ralph Bailey OFFICERS Firxt Term Second Term President Wheeler Coy A ' alextixe Corcoran Vice President -------- Valentine Corcor. x John Dahlin Secretary --------- Gerald Egan M.vx Folsom Treasurer Bart Dignan Bobekt McGregor MEMBERS Robert Bates John Dahlin Robert McGregor Willum Sanford H-VROLD Becklin Bart Dignan Archie ilcLEOD Kenneth Schwerdt Alfred Bloo.m Gerald Egan Walter Morris George W. Smith Arthur Bovee Mas Folsom Joseph O ' Keefe Ralph Sutton Peter Br-Wcich Franklin Gilchrist Leonard Pfister C. rlyle Taylor Gail Burleigh Dean Humphrey Charles Pichette Blaine Threlkeld Willard Cook Perry Jones Jack Preston Malcolm Townsley- FoRD Cooley Lester Koehler Stephen Preston Nokman Tr. bor Valentine Corcoran Mathew Legowik Xorris Quam Arnold Wartena Wheeler Coy William McElliot Brooks Robinson Robert Weisgerber Vincent Curky Wilford Willey |: 11 fi. i1C?UP a Louise Fergus Margaret Harris Verne Montgomery Lois Thompson President Vice President HE Forum Founded, 19-30 Sponsor — Mayme Murchie OFFICERS Louise Fergus Secretary Margaret Harris Treasurer Verne Montgomery IjOis Thompson MEMBERS Lillian Albright Grace Batchellor Elizabeth Bertsche Mildred Bowman Bonnie Bovee Frances Cogsriff Dorothy Cole Betty Cooper Margaret Coulter Bonny- Eakman Esther Epstein Ruth Erickson Sigrid Fagenstrom Louise Fergus Alberta Fletcher Mary Louise Ford Dorothy Ford Louise Gey ' er Grace Greenman Nera Hall Margaret Harris Laverne Herman Marie Jltdge Barbara Keith Ernestine Landy Mary ' Ann Loftus Lucile Lytle Shirley MacGregor Verne Montgomery Lucille Oakland Helen Reasman Agnes Eusick Dorothy Sanford Charlotte Southmay-d Elizabeth Shubekt Lois Thompson Jane Tucker Frances Walker Elizabeth Wiggin Lillian Wilcoljib 1 r : n ! A TiTi n ■ . Tupt III., .ill ill. .... ..Tt.l 1 I I R Uhi uk Wii.LARD Cook liliAI ' E KeRRIS Lois Tiio.mpsox Helen Haupt President Vice President Vernioe Baker Vera Bauer Velda Brooks Maurine Chamberlain Hubert Comer WiLLARD Cook Eaymond Cornfeld Margaret Coulter Margaret Cunningham Phoebe Cuslin Bart Dignan Alice Dunn Claretta Dunn Esther Epstein Founded, 19e£ Sponsor — Ruth L. Bishop OFFICERS Willard Cook Secretari Grace Ferris Treasurer MEMBERS Anzarine Fontana Mary Faurote Grace Ferris Anna George Vesta Graybeal Fred Grendy Betty Haagenson Gertrude Hahn Eleanore Haupt Helen Haupt Beatrice Hedman Ruby Highland Mame Hume Perry Jones VONEITA LeEPER Harriet Lewis Velma Lewis Edith IjLoyd Thelma Loberg Gertrude Matthews Robert MacGregor Mary Molin Margaret Nollar Byema Nollar Amy Patterson Elizabeth Peterson Lois Thompson Helen Haupt Brooks Robinson Ruth Roll Annie Sanders Albert Schifelbein Elizabeth Schubert Marjorie Sheehan Suther Smith Ruth Speer Marie Thelander Jeanette Thompson Lois Thompson Helen Tucker S[ary Wheeler Mary Wilkinson - t-; ttt: Ll„ JJ ,.T,.T. 1 ' a I 1 9 2. E RoBSRT Steven.;on Tom Lux Louise Fergus LlIZAIJETII WUililN feoosTBRS etuie) President Vice President Secretary Treasurer l- ' otmded, lii:. ' o Sponsor — Anne Houliston OFFICERS MEMBERS Grace Batchellor Joe Cortwright Kenneth Batchellor Louise Fergus Elizabeth Bertsciie Robert Hurd Ale Brown Kenneth Lord Bob Brown Tom Lux DoROTH .• Brown Rex Manion Leigh Cook Duayne Midkipf Robert Nathan Joe Patton William Sanford Charles Smith Marion Smith Robert Stevenson Tom Lux Louise Fergus Elizabeth Wiggin Bub Southmayd Charlotte Southmayd Jay Staley ' Robert Stevenson Frances Walker KIlizabeth Wiggin Lillian Willcomb ] u I 1 [ 1 I ) ...t.Y.T.. . ,1„T 1,,I ,Ii,l,i .. .iTnl Page 140 Genevieve FiFER Olive Sutton Violet Palagi Marie mulvanet EVEIA ' N Geaiberling l Home Ecomomics etui) Fouiiilol. V.l. ' S Sponsors — Golda May Rhodes and Edith May Whipple OFFICERS First Term Second Term President . . . Genevieve Fiper Olive Sutton Vice President ........ Olive Sutton Marie Mulvaney Secretary _ . . . Violet Palagi Evelyx Gemberling MEMBERS Agnes Anderson Margaret Colbenson Vivian Krogstad Maizie Richardson Frances Baker Genevieve Fifer Helen Kyhn Marion Richard Martha Bowen Florence Gardnek Margaret Leigland Bernice Rust Angela Brajcich Janet Garrett Harriet IjEWis Bernadixe Skaw Carol Brown Kathleen Garrett Dorothy Lillie ?iIargaret Speck Edna Brown Evelyn Gemberling Leona Lippel Ruth Speer Fern Butts Mary Gilchrist Helen Mackenzie Katherine Stetve Dorothy Carpenter Lucille Gillott Kathleen Mudgett Olive Sutton Mildred Carter Marie Janszen Marie Mulvaney Alta Marie Winn Dorothy Christensen Margaret Johnson A iolet Palagi Clara Zimmerman N 1 ; TT T.1 TT....:..T..f I,.l T„T., l.,l. rTTTirTTItTTTrtTTTt H I L-r . ' ' ' u r I ' I ' ' ! Pat:. ' 1 ' . t R UMDUP r? f - i Marion Pullin Destie Coolidge Thelma Holt Geraldine Hikes JUMIOR FEDJ RATIOM OF ART Founiled, 1923 Sponsor — Annah A. Appleton OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Lko Beaulaurier Meda Becker Aileen Champlin Destie Coolidge August Cor Berger Fagenstrom Cregor Faoenstroji Gladys Fish Duane Gagle Marion Gilchrist MEMBERS Helen Gillotte Evelyn Groves Sydney Hamilton Geraldine Hikes Bob Holt Thelma Holt Catherine Hull Donna Humphrey Ladora Kerr Cecil Koles Merle McCann Eli Mendenhall John Middleton Ruth Miller Lucille Oakland William Olsen Marion Pullin Jack Richardson Marion Rickard Elizabeth Schubert Marion Pullin ■ Destie Coolidge Thelma Holt ■ Geraldine Hines Suthers Smith Charlotte Southmayd Violette Spehn Charles Stainsby Thelma Stevlingson Edward Tabor Lily Taylor Lois Thompson Frances Wheeler Marie Wilkinson t t ! -i f V ;.). ' e 112 .¥■■ ... ■■ TTi .. ... ..T.iT.... . .TiiTi iliiT l.. .. JiTT n . .jTnf . . ■ . . .TiTT .t!i Joseph Presslitz Axx Fkaxich El.VERA SCHEXCK James Warner President Vice President Vernite Bauer Myrtle Bergman Clara Best Angela Brajcich Virginia Brown Ellen Burg Eileen Curry Alice Dunn Anne Fabrick Alberta Fletcher Dorothy Ford Ann Franich Frances Franich Founded, 19i4 Sponsors — Frankie Brown and Ella Xelson OFFICERS Joseph Presslitz Secretarii - Ann Franich Trensurer - MEMBERS Helen Gray Ethel Hansen Beatrice Hedman Louise Homan Hazel Hood Velma Hoskameb Dorothy Johnson Eleanor Johnson Kathbyn Kalafat Rosalie Kernaghan hulda kuno Claire La Motte Edith Lloyd Lucile Lytle Elsie Marcure Agatha Mathews Gladys Nelson Ethel Norling Dorothy Palmer Mary Pancich Margaret Preputin Joseph Presslitz Bernice Robinson Agnes Kusick - Elvera Schenck ■ James Warner Crystal Rydell Elvera Schenck Kenneth Schwerdt Jennie Silta Anna Sirola Esther Tessman Helen Thompson Lois Thompson Grace Tuck James Warner Edna Welt William Wiprud Prank Zeman ■ : RyUMPUP i c.i Elizabeth Bi rtsche -Marie Zuxcich )Joi!OTiiY Johnson Destie Ooolidge Fouitihd, 1925 Sponsor — Isadora Huff OFFICERS President ---------- Elizabeth Bertsche Vice President - - - - Marie Zuncich Secretary ... - Dorothy Johnson Treasurer - Destie CooLinaE MEMBERS Candace Armstrong Marion Gilchrist Doris MoGonagle Lulu Stevenson Grace Batchellor Grace Greenman Shirley McGregor Thelma Stf.vlinoson Elizabeth Bertsche LaVerne Herman Isabel Milnj: Esther Strauss Elizabeth Bryant Dorothy Johnson Verne Montgomery Helen Swearingen Destie Coolidge Marie Judge Genevieve Murray Lois Tnompson Nancy Cooper Barbara Keith Helen Nicholson Nadine Whitford Mary Dierberger Velma Lewis Laura Nicholson Lillian Willcome Ann Fabrick Mary Ann Loftus Alice Prior Maybelle Willcomb Kathleen G.allagher Donnie Lunde Ruth Rhodes Helen Zipperian Kathleen Garrett Lucile Lytle Marion Smith Marie Zuncich 0 ' A i A X X HfltHiM .n R UHDUP 9i ' BoBERT Steven SOX WiLLAKD Cook Herbert Armstroxg FuiiikUiI. 19.-6 Sitonsor — Myrox Carr OFFICEES President ......... Egbert Stevenson Vice PresUlent Willard Cook Herbert Armstrong Kenneth Tie sell Wallace Wendt Frank Willett George Wright Jajies YorNG Fred Zadiok Secretary-Treasurer Herbert Armstrong Willard Cook Kenneth Batchellor William Dorich Arthur Bovee Mack Hamilton Gail Burleigh Lowell Hober Creighton Carr Warren Jewell Cyril Conrad MEMBERS Phil Leland Harold Moe John Xorlin Lawrence Palin Robert Stevenson 11 ' 1 William WiPRUD Hugo Johnson Edward Tabor Nellie Gardner ■Tames Warner Alice Dunn Norman Fox ftOOKKEEPIMGr etUfe President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adeline Anderson William Austin Isabel Baltazor Lillian Balter Irene Bucko TiLLiE Bucko Morris Checkla Nelda Deardorff LoRis Didriksen Alice Dunn Norman Fox Nellie Gardner Kathleen Garrett Mary Gilchrist Founded, 1927 Sponsor — Donna B. Henry OFFICERS First Term WlLLLMl WlPRUD Hugo Johnson J. Edward Tabor Nellie Gardner Second Term Jim Warner Alice Dunn Norman Fox Hugo Johnson Geneva Hart David Holtzberger Louise Jackson Dorothy T. Johnson Hugo Johnson MEMBERS Florence Murphy Florence Olgardt William H. Olson Blanche Olson Harry Parotte Mary ' Ann Kimmerle Jack Pope Clara Koth HuLDA KUNO Carl Larson Elsie Lehto Doris Liesenfeld Garth Mahood Elsie Martinich Carl Mumper Joseph Presslitz Janese Reeves Ruth Roll John Ross Evelyn Roun Beth Rowden Norine Rustvold Grace Sanders Makie Soltez Charlotte Strong Edward Tabor Ruth Tretheway ' Jean Tretheway Pauline Wargo Jim Warner Agnes Watne William Wiprud Lloyd Woodahl Jean Woodward George Wren WlLLL M Zadick Frank Zeman BOOK VI P®PWL fl W =?f POPUIoAIlITT eOMTEST The followiiii;- were selected to represent their chisses in the Popularity Contest held on Koundiip Day : Seniors ilAKIE Zl ' XCICH ELizAr.ETH Bertsche Harold Moe ■ A ' allace Wexdt Juniors ilACK HAMii rox Destie Cooi.idge Bill Tope J AXE TrCKER Sophomores illLDRED Bow MAX Jack I ' oPE lora 81.moxs (tLEX heltox Freshmen Mayeelle Willcomb A ' iRGiL Fisher Leoxard Gaixes Xaxcy Cooper MflTBOW e ) Maky Louise Fokd Grace Greenman Shirley MacGregor The Senate-Foriim debate, held aimuallv between the boys and jirls de- bating societies, has assumed the proportions of one of tlie more important traditions of the school. The custom was inaugurated in 1!)2() and has been held each year except in 1927, being won by the Forum in 1925 and by the Senate the remaining seven times. The Senate this year entrusted its prestige to Gerald Egan, Wheeler Coy and Franklin Gilchrist, with Robert Veisgerber as alternate, while the Forum has found its champions in the persons of Mai-y Louise Ford, Grace Greenman and Shirley MacGregor, assisted by Betty Cooper as alternate. The event has been scheduled for May 28, Student President JIack Hamilton in the chair. Resolved, That in the United States we are attempting to give too many people a college education, has been selected as the topic for argument. Franklin Gilchrist Gerald Egan Wheeler Co ' i r : Marion Smith ORATOMCAId Comtest lu the local contest held in the high school aiidiloriuni Marlon Hniith was chosen to represent the school in the district meet. The contestants and sub- jects for their orations are as follows: Oriijins of the Constitution ilARiox Smith The Expansion of the Federal Poaer Sinee the Civil War - Franklin Gilchrist The Constitution, a (luiintntee of the Libert; of the I wliriilual - Joe Presslitz The Coustitution and the Daily Life of the Iiidiriduul ■ - - Frank Wynn The Constitution- and the Daili Life of the ludiridital - - (Jeorge H. Smith Lincoln and the Constitution - - T ' illard Cook The Expansion of the Federal Poirer tiinee the Cicil War - Alberta Shepherd Wilson and the Constitution ■ - - - - - Lawrence Cor Upper CtAss Bamquet PROGRAM Captain - - Leox Goodmax Launching Robert Fogarty Sailing the Main ----.. Siperixtexdext S. D. Largext Pirates in Training Robert Stevexsox Violin Solo - Helex Chamberlaix Foul Yc.ath(;v Mr. O. Glissox Sliip Ahoy Gertrude Armour Unsuccessful Mutineers Jaxe Thelex Success of Adrenture Prixcipal I. W. It mith Blue and Wltifc Forever COMMITTEES Program Committee Alberta Shepherd Elizabeth Bertsche Marion Sjiith Leon Goodmax George Smith Banquet Committee Louise Fergus Grace Ferris Marion GilcSeist Dorothy Saxfoed ' S ' irgixia Douglas gFumioii Prom 19: PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. axd Mrs. Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Largext Mr. axd jMrs. a. C. Wiggix Mr. and Mrs. L W. Smith Dr. axd Mrs. J. C. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stevexsox Mr. axd ]Mrs. W. H. Bertsche COMMITTEES Prom Edward Skoog Archie Collins Lyman Wiggin Lex Regax WiLLARD Cook Finance Rex Manion Betty Cooper Genevieve Fifee Anna Sirola Oris Hawks Pat.-- rr T.I T.f rrr JLlBuT«i  j,J.TuTiiU .lilillj I Li .i xJlJ. . nm T.T T.T, IE rrorrrrrr TTTTTmrrrrr 5:- R UN RouMDUP DAT Program Aiiiiouiiccr Bui! Stevexsox PLAY WHAN XA T( )N Directed hji Virian Jfiihii CAiST Rl.AIXE TlIUEl.KKI.n Otto Dick max AiU ' HiE Collins Joe Meade Fraxklix Gilchrist Malcolm Toavxsley Bob MacCiUEgoi: RoSEAIARY (ilES Ted Lofstkum Archie IcLeod Alice iMxx Joe ilAiu ' TUE Joe Pres.slitz Charles Pichette Falcoxer Smith Mar(;aret Coulter La ' erxe Her.max Kexxeth Schwerut DE: rOLAY ORCHESTRA Directed hi (licit LIo_i d li -T i Lawrexce Yule Kenxeth Lord Hfoo Joiixsox Glex Lloyd LOIIS (tOMA ITZ Sam Holdex (Jeokoe ' . Smith FOFR HORSEMEN FR0:M AFRICA LEKill ( ' dOK Harold Pkckixoiiam Editor-iit-Chiif of I ' oinidiiji i eniur I ' reniilciit - ■fiiiiior I ' reside lit I O])li(iiii(ire I ' rcsidciit - Frixliiiniii I ' re.sidciif Joe Hill Glexx Shei.tox SPEECHES Cyril Coxkad - Leox (tOOD.MAX Iack Hamilton- - (Jl.EXX SlIELTOX Robert Severaxce !] SQUARE DANCE Directed hi Bill Austin Marion (Jilcliiist. Fraiicps ' alkl ' l•. Sliirlev lacGii fioi-, Rutli Rhoades, Lora Simons, ])orotliy Rrowii, Louise Fer iis, (Jertrude Sweariugen, Rosemary (lies, Warren Jewell, Leon (jloodman, Charles Flauigan, Elton Good, Elmer Nichols, Kenneth ilitchell, Joe Patton, AVillard Cook. n [? 7UM[?UP f Prophect i Tampa, Florida, Feb. 4, 1940. Dear Fiitz : I received your loug-looked-for letter yesterday, and surely was astonished at all the news. Gee, you haven ' t forgotten how to sling the gossip. It nearly floored me when I heard about Rex ilanion joining the ministerial force. Of course, I remember him, (and Margaret ) long ago in the halls of G. F. H. S. Oh, say, have you heard that Herb Armstrong is the coach up at the old school this year? Ted Bertsche is the girls ' physical training teacher and I wouldn ' t be a bit surprised if they would get married any time now. She ' s waited patiently, and he ' s certainly old enough to have outgrown his bash- fulness. So Ed Skoog is editor of the Xew York Times now, and Marie Zuncich is the society editor ' ? Well, now, isn ' t that nice I It is funny how things will work out I Oh, Fritz, did you see in the jiaper the other day that our old friend lietty Cooper was elected president of the W. C. T. U.? Gan yon beat that? Last week we went down to Sarasota, where Ringling Bros, keep their menagerie during the winter, and whom do you suppose has charge of the elephants? None other than Freddy Searles, another inmate of the old school. I got a letter from Gop the other day, and she said that IstN Johnson and Wally Wendt had just celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary. I didn ' t even know they were married, did you? She also told me that Dot Sanford was appointed principal of the Junior high school for the next term, and that Gordy and Dude were celebrating the advent of the third bounc- ing boy. I saw on the sports page the other day where Harold Moe ' s football eleven was going to compete for the national title this fall. I ' m sure they will get it, aren ' t you? Remember what a hero Tubby was in school? Speaking of ath- letes reminds me that Bennie Jewell is now director of the Y. M. 0. A. in (ireat Falls. Doesn ' t it make you wish you were back there, even for one day? Phil is feeling fine now and is all set to enter the National Golf Tourna- ment in May. Mary Lou is getting taller every day. Really you wouldn ' t rec- ognize her if you were to see her. Phil and I went to the opera last night and heai ' d Grace Ferris and Jlar- garet Holt in their latest success. Believe me, those two certainly can sing. You remember how good they were twenty years ago, well they are just twenty times better now. Have vou seen La ' erne Herman ' s latest talkie? It ' s a howl I A d, ' illard Cook is her leading man and liis hair is just as nice and cnrly as it was way hack tlien. I was surprised to hear tliat Lee (Joodnian ' s hand is destined to he the successor of Sonsa ' s. I always knew he was good, and Phil says that he had expected it all along. Cyril Conrad ' s new picture sold for $5,00(1. ' ell, why shouldn ' t it, with (ien Fifer for his model? Oh, Fritz, I was walking along the heach the other day and whom do you think I ran into? Bart Dignan, and you can ahout imagine how great he looked in a life-guard suit, ohhh And Malcolm Townsley is president of Yale? ' ell, well, well, — and Anna Sirola is his ])ri ate secretary? Oh, Fate I Is Smitty (as we used to call her still teaching French at Harvard this year? They say her father has resigned as City Superintendent of the schools this year and has retired. Remember what a fine principal he was in 2!)? I also have heard that Norman Fox is editor of the Leader, Orris Hawks is quite a notorious debater, and that Farl Hooker is the prosperous i resi(lent of the Great Falls National Bank. I didn ' t know !. F. H. S. did have so many talented jieople in her hands twenty years ago. did you? Say Fritz, have you ever heard anything about our lovely sponsor, [iss Haines? I certainly would like to get in touch with her so I could write to her. She certainly was a jieach. l o you remember how much patience she always had with us? I wonder what has hajjpened to Rosemary and Len. They must have (piite a family by now, as must Hortense ( Marian i and Jerry O ' Reilly. I was glad to hear that the A ' ynn brothei-s succeeded in getting across the Atlantic during last week ' s terrible storm, with the mail ])lane. They certainly risked their lives for I ' ncle Sam that time, didn ' t they? How is Bob feeling now? Phil and I were certainly sorry to hear he has l een ill. But we know that you can ' t keep a good osteopath like him down for very long. When are you folks coming to see us? Wouldn ' t it be nice to get together once more and talk and talk and talk? Having to write everything on jiaper like this reminds me of the days when we had to help George and Archie write gossip for the Hi-Life. Write real soon and tell me of some more news you have heard about the good old class of ' liO. I certainly get homesick when I think of those dear old daj ' s of long ago. ' ith love. Shihley. Bv the M.MtciRE Cousi.xs. % UNPUP •l ' ' ' ' ' A, School Starts Optrg wto The PesxRuv GF TeS OP V-AEHVEU U O ' I7 l3 n ' . poo SEPTEMBER 4- The first day of school. 5 — Football practice starts. 12 — Too warm to work. 19 — Roundup staff selected. 28 — First snake dance of sea- son. 29--Fir3t game. Kalispell 0. Great Falls 36. HI -LIFE HOP. Ji;wiORS VOT ou THHEa , Plrys - 5T(vnoni Y-yC-r- OCTOBER 1— Frosh win Hi-Life cam- paign. 3 — Class elections. 6 — Stiff same with Teton. Teton 0. Great Falls 26. 12— G. A. C. initiation. 13— Great Falls 81. Mount St. Charles 0. 16 — Grades. Much flunking. 17 — Big pep rally. 20— Lewistown 0. Great Falls 60. Best game of year. 20 — Junior Class gives three plays. 21 — Junior-Senior Mixer. 26 — Teachers ' convention. 27 — Blue Ponies from Havre defeated by Bisons. 20-0. 30- A quiet Hallowe ' en. BfG HOLIORV! ' .! mo THE TEftCHtRS nFtt(F - - V,i HOOPED . TverR coN- VEivrLorv HEat.- Goodie nf «■. . jy SR. P =- ' ' GLENN ShtLTor ' ■ ' ■ ' ON hm DM- C SPftlRL TRaiv FOR TY t NOVEMBER 3— We trim Missoula, 33-0. 5 — -More school. 10— Defeated by Butte, 20-7. 1 1 — Col. L. Sheridan speaks at Armistice Day pro- gram. 16— Team leaves for big time in Butte. 17— Again lose to Butte. 28-6. 22 Special train leaves for Helena. 29 — Turkey day. 30— Holiday. DECEMBER 3 — Grades ag:ain. 4— Class basketball teams organize. 6— Our fifth assembly. 9 — Mouse found in gym. 12 — Physics test. 21— Santa calls at G. F. H. S. 25- — Christmas. 27 — Win first basketball game from Cascade. JANUARY New Year resolutions. Back to school. We lose Miss Ston e. -Basketball with Helena. Havre Ponies win, 23-21. Bisons win from Havre, 29-20. School days. Team leaves for Big Border Trip. REPO DRTe ■ op R.T CRvkD- 3 UL.V - CH £1 1 ■ - 9s ' - OK. Gusjoni CIRTH. - 9 i ' - fl.Houu sro v. CjPftM - 9S 3 Llw Piis 9s G CoiK xt rupieiifVG . HrtvlD Shui-vz rtPiE 5. rnRof BRSKET ball EflSoni ? FRosH SNOWBftLlFl HT--- . HOOP SERSoiM GOOD- FEBRUARY 1 — Basketball game, Havre 23. Great Falls 30. 2 — Big: Sandy wins over Central by two points. 7_§-9 — Sub - district tourna- ment. We cap first place Belt second. 14 — At last — a pep assembly. 15-16 — Mount St. Charles vs. the Flashes. We take both games. 21-22-23 District basketball tournament at Havre. Havre first. Bisons sec- ond. i iP ' 1 — Bengals (Helena) vs. Bi- sons here. A ' 8— Smitty wins in che Ora- xV torical contest. 9- -District music meet re- sults in G. F. olacing in all events except one. 10 — State basketball tourna- ' ? ment in Bozeman. 15 Everybody makes whoop- ee ! Roundup Day ! ry Qf T j f fj _ „ 16— Bobcats show locals how r - to play basketball. Il fERnai- ' llTRW GLEE ewe - 16 — Camp Fire .cirls hold = grand council fire. -April 1 — Sprinp vacation ! ( p SrflTE nusic CnE£-r AT TRRCK HEhT 1— Everybody ' s Day It: The G. A. C. and Letter- en sive their Airplace Hop; GftC LETTERnEN AIRPLftlVE HOP 4-6— State Music Meet in Bozeman. lO The Seniors sponsor three plays piven for the bene- fit of the athletic associa- tion. 12— The Sophs give their ball in the High School Vt Z ' , 18-19— Sophs and Frosh and the Juniors and Seniors have class track meet. 19— The Frosh pull off their big shin dig. 26-27— Whoopee ! ! The Boost- er Carnival ! BOOSTER CRKm iRi- -(!! MAY 9-10-11— Track meet at Mis- soula. -Senators give their an- nual dance. 28 — Senate-Forum Debate. JUNE 2 — Baccalaureate Service. 3-4-5 — Final exams. 3— Class Night Dance. 4- -Senior Play. Admirable Crichton. 6 — Graduation Exercises and Scholarship Awrards. 7 — Last and best of all — the Prom ! GRROUFvTlon. . ' SSC JumOR (BRHQOET +) I H ) m 54UTC)e]RAPHGjf ] ) jM-- bHJ . : ' 3 AjLj -i -f- ' o rt . -ct. - cJC? 1 ' ' — J -A-— --- ' - - ' : O - y ' - x V vt J tf J, tJ MUTOeRAPHcT so ' ij 7 Heckman BINDERY, INC. Bound-lij-Plcase ' MAY 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962