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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1930 volume:

V fy. ' i G N INTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02335 956 2 GENEALOGY 978.602 G79GFH 1930 41 0VJNP( 3 THE CCLNDLI) VOLT ME XXIII ISSUED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL CCNTCNTS Book T Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book Yl Book A I Sponsors Ad JI in I STRATION Classes Athletics Activities Organ izations Features rcccwccD WiiKX Other Fields Have Ar.L KeEX (t lea NED. Axn Memoky Is Kk ' hly Filled ' ' iTH Precious Treasi ' Kes, To Make Your Sexse of Satisfaction Quite Com- I ' LETE — We Offer You This Book IN HC H€CIA H MARY 15VANS SIONE is(i;!-i!t;.!i) F(niii(l(M- of (lie UdiiiidHi) ' A -ay We c-.-iiiiuit say, and we will luit say That she is dead — she is just. away. With a cheery smile, and a wave ot the hand She has wandereil into an unknown land. Think of lier faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here — Think of her still as the same, we say : She is not dead — she is jnst away! Mary Evaxs Stone 1863-1930 DEDICATION To MISS mildr?:d chatterton Whose gallant spirit, bappy personality, sense of humor, and breadth of vision have brightened our high school life, we dedicate, as a token of onr admiration and affection, this. THE ROUNDUP — 1930 p :: t ifii. -rf . - .. mm H,.3i 1 «f 1 THE A Iv X E X i J  • ' ■ ' i. - ' ::: r m ;i!iUi ' -iiiii ' -. M hii ' iw kii ' -im Mi V ' !m M ' ' J8Bl™Sr mnt . L OTiati •:t?i!?r , ' tll, ....- v;a cccr I $P€N$€C$ The students of the Great Falls high school take this opportunity to express their genuine appreciation for the sup- port afforded them by the business and professional men whose names appear ou the following pages. Without the loyalty and generosity of our Sponsors, The 1930 Roundup, the traditional yolume published by the Senior Class, would not haye been possible. l: ' ' SIDCNSCCS Heyn and Kceley Studio Monarch Lumber Co. Tribune Printing and Supply Co. Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Great Falls Engraving Co. Montana Power Co. Strain Brothers Cascade Electric Electric City Conservator} First National Bank Great Falls National Bank Murphy Maclay Hardware Co. Montana Flour Mills The Tribune W. H. George Co. Austin Service Station SPCNSOCS Birch and Sons, Construction Company Blue Moon Cascade Laundry Club Cafeteria Conrad Bank Dahl and Wheeler Gerald Cafe Great Falls Commercial College Great Falls Ice and Fuel Co. Great Falls Meat Co. Great Falls Starter and Battery Co. Goggans and Pennie Grover and Leuchars, Memorials The Hub Clothing Store Idowell Creamery Lapeyre Brothers §PCN$CC$ Montgomery Ward Compan MacMaiT Stores, Inc. National Laundry Paris Dry Goods Pfister Bootery Rainbow Hotel Standard Furniture Company Scott-Sanford Candy Company C. E. Steller Wardrobe Company Western Motor Company F. W. Woohvorth Company Y. B. Store Albrecht Furniture Company Duggan Plumbing Company Duval-Wallace Hardware Company $PCN$CC$ Heuser ' s Confectionery Northern Creamery Company The Parrot Porter Hardware Company Ayrshire Dairj ' Auto Electric Company Barber ' s Music House Berger ' s Department Store Cahalan Brothers Dr. Charles F. Coulter The Como Great Falls Gas Company The Glenwood Gooch Good Meats Grossman ' s Hamilton Rexall Drug Company Hammill Hotel H. B. Lake Company High School Grocery J. E. Kenkel Company Kops Piano House J. C. Penne Company Marshall-Wells Co. Matteiicci Sons McKinney Motor Company Pinski Brothers Roll Green Houses R an Mercantile Company S. B. Store T. F. O ' Connor Bird Van Tcylingen, Architects Manhattan Cafe v ' ll Red Boot Shoe Store Crescent Cleaners C. E. Davis Sons L. F. Rutherford New York Supph Company Perra Shoe Store Snyder Realty Companj Victor Ario Saddler} Company Huseth Jeweh y Company Rehable Jewelers Routzahn ' s Wiggenhorn Drug Store Curtis Grocery Eccr; II ADMINISTI ATICN CCACD Cr EDUCATION JoHX J. Baucus Victor F. Gibson Chairman Secretary Dr. C. J. Bresee Dr. A. S. Chichester Fritz Roll Fred Traber Dan O. Wentworth Albert E. Wiggin Merle V. (JAi.i.AcniKit Principal i !t. V I STUDENT CCUNCIL Wil!iam Pope Merle C. Gallagher Laura Nicholson President Principal Secretary m LZJ t Mack Hamilton Destie Coolidge Arthur Bovee Franklin Gilchrist Jack Pope William Sederholm Frances Bovee Glenn Shelton -1 =7;; :: = lf DEPARTMENT CE ENSEISEI Jennie S. Porter, Head Josephine V. Harrisson Vivian C. HUHN Elizabeth Mitchell Edna H. King Eugenia GiLLOCH Dramatics Public Speaking Student Council Sponsor of The Hi-Life Elizabeth Braddock Sponsor of The Roundup Louisa A. Sponheim Margaret Huntington Helen McLaren Elizabeth Clack DEPARTMENT €E MATHEMATICS y Anne Houliston, Head Sponsor of The Boosters Sponsor of the Pep Band l! i« Matme MURCHIE Student Council Sponsor of The Forum Maimjaket V. PlERSON Mildred M. Chatterton Sponsor of the Class of 1930 Inez V. Thompson Effie 11. Hand DEPARTMENT €E LANSUAeES Johanna B. Velikanje, Head Latin, German Sponsor of the Latin Club Mart M. Leaming French, Spanish Sponsor of the French Club JOSIE C. CUURCHILL Latin Sponsor of the Latin Club Beulah B. Lnipus Spanish Sponsor of the Spanish Club Margaret VOGEL Latin, Spanish Sponsor of the Spanish Club Helen Eoss Latin Sponsor of the Latin Club V-,T DEPARTMENT CE SCIENCE C. O. Glisson, Head Chemistry Ealph G. Bailey Physics Student Council Sponsor of The Senate Sponsor of the Class of 1932 Lois Pickering Biology IVA M. Brown General Science Stanley schaudeis Biology General Science Ellsworth Ltjmley Biology Sponsor of the Class of 1933 Sponsor of the Bird Club Pagf! DEPARTMENT CE CCMMEKCE Willis H. Wolfe Fraxkie Browx Sponsor of the Business Club Ella Xelson Sponsor of the Business Club Margaret Ooffmax Doxxa B. Hexrv Sponsor of the Bookkesping Club School Treasurer Sponsor of the Bookkeepin : Club DEPARTMENT €E MAN UAL ARTS John L. G. B. Perry Ernest L. Savage Head Bergren Woodwork Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing Sponsor of the Forge Sponsor of Saracens Faculty Manager of Athletics Sponsor of the Industrial Club The Tormentors DEPARTMENT DE ECME EC€NCMIC$ i GoLDA May Rhobes Supervisor Clothing Sponsor of Alpha Home Economics Club Edith M. Whipple Foods and Dietetics Sponsor of Beta Home Economics Club ASSCCIATEC DEPACTMENTS Annah a. Appleton Decorative Art Free-Hand Drawing Sponsor of Art Club EUTH L. Bishop Vocal and Orchestral Music Sponsor of Music Club Isadora Huff Girls ' Physical Education Sponsor of Girls Athletic Club Frank Jordan Physical Education Sponsor of Lettermen ' s Club €rpicc M ' t Agnes Bergrbn Thelma I. Stevlingson The Tkoi ' iiy Case mo W ' J BOCr III CLASSEX SENIOR .-( T-v. ' r.iJ .i J D SENICC€rPICEKX Mack Hamilton President Destie Coolidge Vice-President Jane Tuckee Secretary Robert McGregor Treasurer ]] Arthup, BOVEE President Yalextixe Lillian Corcoran Willcomb Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer THE NATIONAL HCNCC «€CIETy Miss Jeaxne Buck.masteii, Sponsor The privilege of wearing the piu of this society is undoubtedly one of the highest and most coveted honors available to the high school student. Member- ship is determined by the faculty, principally upon the four cardinal points of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Tho.se represented on this page enjoy the additional distinction of being created members in their junior year. or j oi Mack Hamilton Helen Haupt Verne JIontgomert Laltka Nicholson The following seniors Avere chosen membersvthis vear Louise Bardwell Dorothy Brown Wheeler Coy Esther Epstein SiGRID FaGENSTROII Alberta Fletcher Franklin Gilchrist Richard Hoppin Charlotte Lewis Raymond Nelson William Pope Wayne Profi ' Falconer Smith Charlotte Southmayd Lois Thompson Jane Tucker Nadine Whitford Schuyler Wolfe Beatrice Eileen Axdersox Bea is rather quiet and unassuming:. Since she won ' t talk about her own virtues, you can be assured that they ' re worth talking about. Work is, of course, a necessary evil, Bea ' s idea, so she does hers as quickly as possible and then thinks of pleasure. Beatrice has a cheery word for all, and her friendliness establishes her firmly in the memories of ' 30. General Course. Entered from Hereron School, 1. Home Economics Club 2 ; Girls ' League. JoHXT H. Anderson Babe A blond Viking came out of the East (of Montana) in 1927 to be the pride and glory of Great Falls High School and how the newcomer succeeded in doing just that is a story in itself. A crack athlete, a good scholar, and popular class-mate, Andy has made a name for himself in our hall of fame which should remain a fixture there for many years. Commercial Course. Entered from Fergus County High School 1. Football 4; Basketball 3; Book- keeping Club. 4. Valera Antonette Anderson ' ' JVevoe Valera is one girl who gives us a positive re- action. Pep, vitality, and beauty— it sounds like a bran advertisement, but it ' s really our impres- sion of Valera. She is as modern as modern can be. Sport is her weakness. She has the knack of being feminine and athletic at the same time. She may count on us for lasting friends. General Course. G. A. C. 4 : Hi-Life Typist 4 ; French Club 4 ; Home Economics Club 4 ; Girls ' League A -V- John Antonich John is not as well known to us as we should have liked, for he is quiet and unobtrusive in natu re. A steady worker, he makes his presence felt among those who know him best. The out- doors is his delight, and in it he spent most of his leisure time. Football, baseball, track — they are all part of his being. The serious side of life chiefly appeals to him. and it will be in such a manner that he will continue his existence. Manual Training Course. Pav ' i 1! Josephine C. Bangert Josephine might have stepped out of a painting by Watteau. She has th e French type of beauty that makes people look twice at her. It was al- ways a pleasure to watch her at a football game — she was so enthusiastic. Josephine may start out in the business world, but we have a feeling that some man will not let her remain there long. General Course. Business Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Louise Bardwell Weeser Short of stature J hut of measure superfine. ' When it came to writing about Louise, we were astonished at the good qualities which presented themselves. She was one of the steadiest workers in school. Invariably she quailed before a test and then drew the highest mark in class. She was as merry as a cricket all day long ; so you see, Weezer, we may be a group of slammers, but we couldn ' t find a thing against you. Classical Course. Art Club 2 ; Latin Club 3, 4 ; French Club 4 ; Girls ' League ; National Honor Society 4. Morris Barsotti Morris is as popular as he is good looking and he surely is popular ! He is always just a wee bit bashful, just enough to make him adm.ired. His de- termination brought results wherever he turned his energies. His career is one to ba proud of, with its good marks and good times. General Course. Kenneth W. Batcheller ' Kenny ' ' Handicapped by injuries and, sometimes, (tish- tish) low marks: Kenny was unable to fulfill his dream of feeing the idol of the sport world but managed to successfully fill the position of athletic manager as a substitute. Quiet and solitary, Sleepy made an enviable reputation for holding friends and receiving those elusive passing marks. Scientific Course. Tech Club ; Booster Club 2, 3, 4 : Ass istant Football Manager 2 ; Football Man- ager 3 ; Class Basketball 2, 3 ; Football 4. P j v It ' s surprising: to note that in each grraduatinp class there are only one or two students in whom are embodied all the attributes of a successful student. Leo is certainly one of those few for- tunates. for he was an excellent student, a good dancer, and an aspiring: athlete, which combined with his ability as an artist of the old West, placed him on the coveted pedestal of success to which we all aspire. General Course. Entered from St. Mary ' s 2. Art Club 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4. Yerxita Marie Bauer Beono ' ' There ' s a JiWe hit of batl i}i every good little girJ. ' ' If Nita ever g;ot caught in a tight place, that twinkle in her eye, plus a little nerve, would surely pull her out. She made a loyal booster and a friend worth having, and excels in the heart line — blondes always do. Nita is clever and witty ; she works hard and plays hard, too. likes to dance, and, on account of her beauty, she made G. F. a pleasanter place to attend. General Course. Business Club 3 : Art Club 4 : Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Harold Becklix Harold is the kind of fellow that enjoys a good time, especially when it comes to the dance floor. He has few rivals there. He is an ardent hunting enthusiast and likes to be out in the open. Yet, in spite of his love for pleasure, he i| a good student and a fellow among fellows. General Course. Senate 3, 4. Jerome Behme Jen- J Haven ' t you always just pined to meet a real honest-to-goodness Arrow Collar Ad model ? Jerry certainly qualifies. He has that certain something (Elinor Glynn calls It) that gives him distinction. He ' s clever at doing a number of things, too, and here ' s wishing Jerry lots of luck, though we have a hunch he won ' t need it. Scientific Course. Entered from Brainerd. Minn., 4. I ' ' Worst ' Clara ' s nickname Worst is very misleading, but, at least, it convinces one that this young lady is not conceited. Clara (not worst) likes to talk, and can hold her own in any argument for she simply refuses to be down-trodden. She bluffs a little, laughs a lot, and is in a good humor all the time, which forecasts a happy future — whatever or wherever that future may find Best. Commercial Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' League. Alfred Bloom ' ' TJmys ' Catering to the whims of temperamental athletes and rad ical members of the Senate occupied most of Ump ' s time, but still he managed to annex a continual stream of A ' s from his teachers and assorted wisecracks from his associates which placed his actions above suspicion. Girls played no part in his scheme of things and his fancy dance steps (solo) were exhibited for the benefit only of tired footballers and envious freshmen. Scientific Course. Football 1, 2 ; Athletic Man- ager 4 ; Senate 3, 4 ; Treasurer, Senate 4 ; Booster 4 ; Roundup Staff 3, 4 ; Letterman ' s Club 4. Arthur Bovee Art ' ' Like Chesterfields ' , Art ' s popularity is deserved because he has the nicest smile you ever hope to see, because his curly brown hair is entirely natural, because he was a star football player, because he is just a wee bit bashful, because his marks were always sans reproche, because he isn ' t ever the least bit high hat, because he and Det are a perfect couple, because he has a most agreeable, friendly disposition, and just because he ' s Art Bovee, Scientific Course. Football 3, 4 : Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 ; Senate 3, 4 ; Secretary of Senate 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; President Honor Society 4. Egbert Bowman ' ' Care is an enemy to life. ' ' Don ' t ' be misled by Bob ' s look of dignified in- nocence, for underneath he is as mischievous as a small boy. He is dreamer enough to take life philosophically and is naturally friendly to every- one. He may not be an outstanding student, but he is recognized as a good fellow, thus proving that fun-loving persons may become efficient. General Course. Entered from Fargo High 1928. TirtcPW -MIL ' ' He fall ' s and ihen lie talks some more. ' Pete didn ' t amount to much as far as size is concerned, but he made up in quality ( perhaps we should say volume) for what he lacked in quantity. Like the abolitionists of the last cen- tury Pete ' s cry was : I will be heard. Aside from such paltry considerations, Pete managed to get his studies in a creditable manner and acquired many friends throughout school. General Course. Senat? 3. 4. Dorothy Barry Brown ' ' Dottir ' As Venus added charm, beauty, and interest to Mount Olympus, so did Dorothy add these to Great Falls High. We believe that Dotty would make a charming wife for any ambassador — she has poise, aristocratic bearing, and nonchalance. Her many admirers made her path a royal road to romance. We expect a great deal from Dorothy, and we trust that we will not be disappointed. Classical Course. Booster Club 3, 4 ; Latin Club 3, 4 ; Consul, Latin Club 3, 4 ; Roundup Square Dance 3, 4 ; Girls ' League ; National Honor So- ciety 4. Hylon Burch Hy is the ideal stage hand, he being able to double for any of the cast, produce weird sound effects, and manipulate the curtains usually at the rig t time. He was also an aspiring scientist, being able to produce the most uncanny results with a few chemicals, the product usually exploding and furthering the need of a new high school. How- ever, we predict that if Hy can keep from ex- perimenting with everything in sight for a few years, he will certainly develop into the nation ' s foremost stage technician. General Course. Frank Burcham like work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Frank is a hard proposition to diagnose. He looks meek and innocent enough but appearances are often deceptive. Under his indifferent exterior lurks a Romeo — lady Florence is the Juliet. We feel certain that luck will be his in love, life, and labor. General Course. Industrial Club 4 ; Bookkeep- ing Club 4. Let the world go as it may, I will talce it anyway. Ellen is just one of those happy-go-luckies that enjoys the present, forg:ets the past, and doesn ' t worry about the future. Her indomitable good humor carries her over many a rough spot (es- pecially in the class room) and certainly makes her life easier to live. Ellen may not amass mil- lions, but she won ' t have grey hair or wrinkles until she ' s about- -oh, 100. Commercial Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' League. Mildred Elizabeth Carter ' ' Blonde ' ' Sweet in manner, Icind in deeds. Mildred appears to a new acquaintance to be very quiet and reserved, but when they become one of her many friends she is thought of as a kind, true-hearted and generous girl. You just can ' t resist that smile of hers which is so pleasant. All of Mildi-ed ' s friends should be proud of the honor of having such a sincere friend. General Course. Home Economic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 r Girls ' League. Meda Becker CHAMBEELAiisr ' ' Just we tivo Meda more than believes in the old slogan Rex is king — Anyway she put her fate into the hands of a certain Rex last fall. She is endowed with a sweetness and kindness not often seen, and the cleverness of her finger tips has made her a prominent figure in art classes. We prophesy that Meda will be an ideal home maker. General Course. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' League. Morris Checkla Check Check ' s talents gravitate more toward produc- ing the latest lighting effects for the stage pro- ductions than toward achieving high marks, but, still, we all have one dominant desire which we want tS accomplish in high school, and being Central ' s electrical wizard seemed to be Check ' s. Morris, as the teachers called him, is also a severe critic of stage arrangements and also a charter member of the Tormentor ' s club, which should raise their amateur productions to a higher level. General Course. Fargo High School 1927. Book- keeping Club 3, 4 ; Business Club 4 ; Tormentor ' s Club 4 ; President, Tormentor ' s Club 4. Virginia Clarke ' ' Genie Jen ' ' Genie Jen was one of those cong ' enial souls with whom one never tires of associating. She was al- ways helpful and willing. Her studies bothered her but little, and she applied herself with dili- gence to them. Her nimble fingers could make a typewriter operate with lightning speed. We feel no doubt that she will some day enlighten some happy home. General Course. Business Club 4 ; Hi-Life Typist 4 ; Girls ' League. Archie Gordox Collins As the next feature in our program allow us to present Archie — our leading journalist. Always we saw him rushing around in a desperate at- tempt to secure a scoop and he usually succeeded. Archie excelled in all his school work— especially typewriting. For a more detailed report of his varied abilities, ask a friend who knows him. General Course. Entered from St. Mary ' s 2. Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Junior Roundup Repre- sentative 3 ; Hi-Life 2. 3 : Associate Editor Hi-Life 3 ; Roundup Play 3 ; Boys ' Glee Club 2. 3 ; Class Basketball 2 ; Literary Board Roundup 4. Roundup square dance caller 4. Leigh Cook ' ' Cookie ' ' Leigh is one of the finest fellows in school. He is always ready to do his part in anything from a League of Nations contest to selling hot dogs. His sense of humor and extremely pleasant per- sonality along with the desire to be fair in all his dealings make him known and respected. Manual Training Course. Booster Club 3 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3 ; Boys ' Quartet 3 ; Spanish Club 4. Destie Bremer Coolidge Destie doesn ' t need a write-up, really. Just one look at her list of activities will tell you all about her. Everybody and everything speaks for her pep and popularity. Athletics, Art, Boosters, Roundup, Class Officers — all show her charm and efficiency. As a saleswoman, she could persuade anyone into buying anything. Whatever Det does we ' d like her to know — we ' re for her. General Course. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 : School Team 3: Class Team 1, 2. 3: Track 1, 2. 3: Tumbling 1. 2, 3 ; Volley Ball 2. 3 : G. A. C. 1. 2, 3, 4 .- Treasurer, G. A. C. 2, 3 ; President, G. A. C. 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice President Art Club 3 : President. Art Club 4 : Class Vice Presi- dent 3. 4 : Roundup Photographic Editor 4 ; Hi- Life Salesman 2. 3, 4 ; Roundup Salesman 2, 3, 4 ; Booster Club 4 : Ring Committee 3 ; Banquet Committee Chairman 3 ; Girls ' League. Gus is another of those unhappy mortals who is always being expected to live up to the reputa- tion of an older brother, who accomplished much more than the average student does in high school ; but, still, he managed to graduate — after four years of unliappy boredom — and, as the bacca- laureate speakers always say: He is on the high road to fame and fortune. Let ' s hope it ' s true, for Gus is a person who will always be respected for his gentlemanly qualities and never-ruffled dis- position. General Course. Art Club 3; Music Club 3. 4. Patricjv John Valentine Corcoran Val has so many claims to fame, that we hardly know where to start. He has, undoubtedly, the largest vocabulary in school, and his choice and use of words makes him an excellent speaker. Executive ability, literary talent, high scholastic standing, and prominenca in school and class af- fairs have made Valentine well known. Classical Course. Senate 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Treasurer, Senate, 2 : Secretary, Senate, 4 ; Vice President, Senate 3 ; President, Senate 3 ; Prom Finance Committee 3 : Latin Club 3, 4 ; Consul, Latin Club 3, 4 : Junior Representative, Roundup 3 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Vice President, Honor Society 4 ; Editor-in-Chief, Roundup 4 ; State Extempor- aneous Writing Contest 3. 4 ; French Club 4 ; Glee Club 4 : Chairman, Executive Committee, Sen- ate 4 : State Music Meet 4. Margaret Louise Coulter Much dash, vim, pep. vigor, wit, giggles, brains, and life — that ' s Margaret. That girl ' s sense of humor and store of jokes and wise-cracks make her a leading candidate for a WilhBlminia Rogers. Is she bright ? Say, she had a monopoly on the A ' s, and received them with enviable ease. She ' s going on to bigger and better fields, and we hope we ' ll be daisies there so we can still enjoy our vivacious Plupy. Classical Course. Class Treasurer 3 ; Forum 1, 2. 3, 4: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; French Club 4 : National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Roundup Staff 4 : Roundup Day Play 3 ; Vice President, Forum 4 ; Consul, Latin Club 4 ; Extemporaneous Essay Contest 3 ; Girls ' League ; Vice President National Honor Society 4. Wheeler Cot, Jr. What, Big Bill Thompson was to Chicago, Wheeler Coy was to this Roundup — -for without Wheeler ' s high pressure sales methods and his persistent and efficient business tactics, this book would not be in your hands at this minute. He was one of those busy men rushing from one en- gagement to another, but he had plenty of time to keep nis associates in a good humor with his every-ready wit, and stage an extra-special snappy comeback, if one was forthcoming. We ' re expecting Bigger and Better things from Wheeler. Classical Course. Senate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary, Senate 2 ; President, Senate 3 : Class Party Com- mittee 1 ; Banquet Committee 3 ; Junior Represen- tative, Roundup 3 : Business Manager, Roundup 4 ; Hi-Life Salesman 3 ; Senate Debate Team 3 : Latin Club 3. 4 : Executive Committee, Senate 4 ; Quaes- tor, Latin Club 4 ; National Honor Society 4. fSTCt ' vfS CTOl John Dahlin A he ays sloiv and steady. ' John is one of the staunches! debaters and sup- porters of the Senate, G. F. H. S. possesses. His clear insight on all matters makes him a valuable friend, and his resourcefulness and sense of humor place him in line for success. He is a true blue persevering fellow. General Course. Senate 2, 3, 4 ; Vice President, Senate 3 ; President, Senate 4. Grace Davis Devy ' ' ' TTliy worry and fret. ' Going thru life with such a bewitching smile as Grace possesses takes one a long way. She has a care-free laugh and a personality described as be- ing — cozy. When it comes to cooking or sewing, Grace is A-1 as she also is a gracious hostess and friend to everyone. General Course. Forum 1, 2, 3 : Girls ' League. Xelda Deardorff Everyone holds respect for Nelda. Her will to work hard, together with her kind smile and cheerful manner have made her many friends. She is a good representative of the commercial course, being kind, energetic, resourceful, and de- pendable. Life will probably be good to Nelda. because she has learned to Keep Her Sunny Side Up. Commerical Course. Spanish Club 4 ; Home Economics Club 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' League. Doris Dexheimer ' ' lil ' e to dance, I like to sing I like to do most anythinr;. ' Heigho, everybody, heigho ! Yes, that ' s Doris ' s theme song, and it makes an immediate hit with her audience. You honestly think girls like Doris are too good to be true — such laughter, such pep, such enthusiasm, and (this isn ' t a secret, either i such good looks. Doris is just one more big reason why the class of ' 30 was the best class that ever left G. F. H. S. General Course. G-rls ' League. Mary Kathkvn Dierberger Take an ordinary senior, subtract the dij?nity, add a generous heart, multiply by pep, divide by many interests and the result is none other than Mary. She likes to go places and do things and it keeps here busy living up to her self- imposed motto, yet she is never too busy to take part in any work that may come her way — she smiles and says, Yes, I ' ll do it. General Course. Entered from Albany High School, Albany, Georgia, 1. Basketball 2, 3. 4 ; Tumbling 2, 3; G. A. C. 2. 3, 4; Art Club 4; French Club 4 ; Secretary, French Club 4 ; Class Secretary 3 ; Prom Banquet Committee 3 ; Roundup Literary Board 4 ; Roundup Salesman 4 ; Girls ' League. Otto Biekman A roar and a bang ! Presto, Otto is on the scene. The aforesaid clatter usually issued from his old Ford, which could surely go places, even if it wasn ' t quite up to a Cord for brakes. Otto was usually cast for the villain (in plays, of course), which blood-thirsty role he enjoyed immensely. Otto says just what he thinks, when and where and why he thinks it, but just the same if he ' s your friend, it ' s for better or worse. General Course. Roundup Play 3 ; Industrial Club 4. LUCILE DiLLMAN Lou ' Lucile was our Roundup typist and we will tes- tify that she was a good one. Not even having to do three papers at once could ruffle her serenity. She was invariably cheerful and for this reason was admired by a large circle of friends. Her keen sense of humor was expressed by her clown- ing in pantomine. She is a girl with a future. General Course. Latin Club 3 ; Business Club 4 ; Roundup Typist (4 ; Girls ' League. Valborg Dotseth Looking at Valborg made us happy even when we were having a tooth pulled. This little girl is like the Dutch cleanser add — she brightens up everything. She dressed well and looks even better. Cheerful — why she could smile right through eight chemistry tests in a row. Intelligent — she could pass those aforementioned tests. And if you must know how we liked her— and how ex- pressed it. General Course. Home Economics Club 1 ; Busi- ness Club 4 ; Girls ' League. TFe Ain ' t Xo Puritans. Russ is just a happy-po-lucky fellow. With tliat amiable disposition, cheerful smile, friendly greet- ing:, and ready wit, he makes the whole day seem brighter, and w ' re all anxious to claim him as a friend — for he ' s the kind of a chap who stands by you in all kinds of weather. Russ has an extra- ordinary prift o pab — he can almost make you believe that you don ' t know your own father. And as for Kirls —whoa ! ' Nuf said. Alice Mary Dunn Innocence ' ' Full of spirit, full of fun. And full of the pep tJiat gets thinr s done. ' ' Alice is a most versatile young: miss. ' Member what a crackerjack saleswoman she has been, and how cleverly she can act, and what amusing fea- tures she could write for the Hi-Life ? She has a really clever line too, and with her pep she ' ll always put things over. Commercial Course. Track 2 : Basketball 2 : Music Club 2. 3. 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 3. 4: Vice President. Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Secretary, Book- keeping Club 4 ; Business Club 3, 4 ; Roundup Salesman 2. 3, 4 ; Hi-Life Salesman 3, 4 ; Latin Club 3 : Dramatics Club 3 : Junior Class Play 3 : Roundup Play 3 : Feature Editor. Hi-Life 4 ; Girls ' League. Bekkely J. Dyvig Berkely is good-natured, sober, earnest, and ener- getic. He has a determination to succeed. With these traits we ' re betting that he will. He says little but does much. He has been a man of rare luck and we hope his luck continues. The world treats such as he with respect. General Course. Entered from Hardin High 3. STHER VoxD Epstein ' ' Ettie ' ' Esther is a 3 in 1 person. First, there is the Etty who is invariably charming, who is as gay, as friendly, as witty as one person can possibly be. Then, the serious Esther, aspiring toward high ideals and ambitions. Too, there is the clever Esther, with talent along literary, dramatic, and oratorical lines. Add a few more adjectives and Esther is complete. Classical Course. Literary Editor Roundup : Chairman Program Committee Prom 3 : Latin Club 3. 4 : Music Club 2, 3. 4 : Forum 1, 2. 3. 4 ; French Club 4 ; Dramatics Club 3 ; Oratorical contest 4 ; Vice President, French Club 4 ; Junior Play 3 ; Toastmistress at Prom 3 ; Hi-Life Salesman 1 ; Aedile, Latin Club 3, 4 : Chairman Program Com- mittee Forum 4 ; Winner. Constitutional Orator- ical Contest 2 ; Girls ' League ; National Honor Society 4. Anne Christine Fabrick ' It is always morning somewhere the world. Anne is our idea of a quiet and reserved Senior with the qualities all Seniors ought to have, even to the required twinkle in her eye and ability to appreciate a joke. As a typist she is what one calls a whiz as in everything else she undertakes to do. General Course. Basketball 1, 2 : G. A. C. 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Business Club 3. 4; Girls ' League. SiGRID PaGENSTRON ' Siggie Let the reicard of duty he duty itself. Siggie is characterized as having common sense and reliability combined with that modest bit of frivolity which have given her an excellent re- ward in school. Although she stands high on the academic list she has managed to have the time, ability, and inclination to take part in class activities. General Course. Hi-Life Salesman 1, 3 : Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Basketball 1; Girls ' League ; National Honor Society 4. Morris Farrell ' ' Morry Morry may seem quiet to some, but to those who really knew him, he is jolly and peppy. He is the kind who seems to get a great kick out of school, and life in general. He doesn ' t let studies bother him, but treats them like mere trifles, and doesn ' t come out so bad either. Help ' yourself to happiness — that ' s Morry ' s motto. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 4. Psge si Be fai) we must adore thee; Smile and the world is xceak before thee. ' Good looks, good manners, and frood sense along with an air of independence characterizes Helen. She must carry a four leaf clover around for she certainly manages to induce the teachers to give her good marks. And, along with all this she has the distinction of having few equals when it comes to dancing. General Course. Business Club 4 ; Girl ' s Chorus 1, 2 : Girls League. Leo Fitzek Leo was not as well known to us as we should have liked. He entered G. F. H. S. in his senior year and is Quiet and unassuming. We do know that he is a hard working chap, and one who minded his own business. He was well liked by those who were constantly associated with him, and he made friends easily, Leo ' s character is one which will bear him aloft through life ' s trials. General Course. Entered from San Diego High School, 4. Lucille Fl. xag. x Lucille ' s first noticeable trait is her ability to gaily trip the light fantastic. Many a dance is made History by her happy presence. However, her school work and outside interests were given equal attention, and never did she fail in either. She ' s just what is sweetest, completest, and neatest. General Course. Home Ec. Club ; Girls ' League. Faye Cleo Flanery .S7(f mingles )iot with the common herd. ' Cleo is in a class quite by herself — men were entirely out of her sphere. They were but the terra under her firma connections. She is quite a user of Webster — this she proved in the ora- torical contest. If individuality is worth anything — Cleo is very precious. Male customers, beware of Cleo. Commercial Course. Entered from Anamoose High School, Anamoose. North Dakota, 4 : Book- keeping Club 4 ; Business Club 4. ■frt ac:: j r wir.q ir Alberta Lillian Fletcher ' ' Bertie Says one teacher to another, Alberta is the joy of my life — never forgets a lesson, always has the right answer ready, and is so conscientious ! And Berty was not only the joy of her peda- gogues, she made her place in our midst. We always welcome Alberta ' s cheerful presence. We testify that she will make an extremely good business woman — the line forms at the right, gentlemen. General Course. Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 : Music Club 2 ; Business Club 3, 4 ; Secretary of Business Club 4 : French Club 4 ; Girls ' League ; National Honor Society 4, Sylvian E. Foerschler Here ' s to the girl with a heart and a smile Who maizes each game in life worth while. ' ' Sylvian is one of the prettiest, neatest, cutest, and sweetest girls in school. With a personality and a smile like hers the world could be con- quered, although she has not figured much in clubs and school activities. She is the type of a real girl with a liking for a good time and a pleasant word for everyone. General Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Meet 2, 3, 4 ; Business Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Max Folsom Max is the Thomas Edison of Great Falls High. Being a born electrician, whenever the lights go off or the fuses blow out. the general cry is issued: Get Max to fix it. He has dabbled in a little bit of everything, including the fairer sex, but perhaps, the nicest thing about him is that he is a friend to everyone. Scientific Course. Football 1 ; Track 3 ; Senate 1. 2, 3 ; Tech Club 1, 2 : Booster Club 4 : Secretary, Senate 3 ; Junior Play 3 ; Dramatics 4. Ann Marie Franich ' Smiles ' ' Ann Franich has one of the most beautiful smiles we have ever seen. It lights up any gloomy corner of the day it happens to strike. She has a personality to fit the smile, so it is altogether a pure pleasure to know her. We can all bear witness to the ability of her dancing feet, and we wager that she will be long remembered by her classmates. General Course. Re-entered from Washington High, Portland. Oregon 2 ; Home Economics Club 1 ; Vice President, Business Club 3 ; Business Club 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Girls ' League. J950; ' ' Every man has his fault — and honesty is his. Wallace is quite a travelling school boy. and we are certainly glad his travels brought him to our portals. He is a quiet unassuming fellow with a charming smile. We judge that Wallace has a warm and kindly disposition, and we find him cordial and pleasant in manner. Good luck to you, Wallace. General Course. Entered from North Central High School. Spokane, Washington ; Usk High School, Usk. Washington : Cusick High School, Cusick, Washington ; Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington 4. Egbert Gabbert ' ' Bob Here is a pood fellow. Bob has the build of a football player, and a football player he is. He is always ready for a good time, and has one wherever he goes. Lessons don ' t bother him. he does them (sometimes ) and then forgets them until the bell for class. He gets along with the ladies, and how. Scientific Course. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3; Senate 2, 3. DUANE GaOLE Duane has seemed rather quiet, but beware of quiet people ! Anyone who can carry that slow air of sophistication is able to accomplish things. While here, he showed his ability not only to act in home talent plays but also to fit in at every social function. General Course. Hi-Life 4 ; Art Club 3. Margaret Gaines The sunniest people make the best companions. Margaret is chiefly noted for her very genial disposition and attractive personality. However, her Titian hair and wonderful smile are great as- sets, too. When it comes to selling hot dogs at the games or getting news for the Hi-Life, she ' s all there ! Pep is her middle name, and how she does use it ! Her many friends pronounce the same verdict on Margaret — likeable. General Course. Hi-Life 4 ; Booster Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Franklin Whitney Gilchrist Even though lanquished, he would argue still. Franklin certainly has a passion for argoiinj? — on any and all subjects. But he is, nevertheless, a contradiction of that old saying Deeds Not Words for he mixes the two, and gets good results — managing to put out a good Hi-Life each week, preside over the Senate, take part in many public speaking activities, and last, but not least, place himself in the social limelight. Classical Course. Senate 1, 2. 3, 4; President, Senate 4 ; Editor-in-Chief. Hi-Life 4 ; Student Council 3 ; Class Play 3 ; Member Literary Board, Roundup 4; Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3: Latin Club 3, 4; Praetor, Latin Club 3 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Senate Debate Team 3 ; Hi- Life Salesman 2, 3 ; Roundup Salesman 2, 4 ; National Honor Society 4. Mart Gilchrist Mamie Mary is of the type that is content to do the work and let the other fellow take the glory. In many cas s the other fellow would have been left out singing in the rain if Mary hadn ' t com- pleted the seemingly impossible tasks left to her, at the last minute. A loyal class worker and an active participant in every worth-while activity, Mary contributed much toward making the class of 1930 known as a progressive one. General Course. Home Ee. Club 3 ; Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Girls ' League. Edith Gillin ' ' Sis Edith Gillin, beauty deluxe! Sis reminds us of a princess in a fairy tale, for she has just that sweet and gentle air we somehow associate with princesses. She ' s the kind who ' ll always have ro- mance and adventure in her life — -even from a typewriter, which reminds us that she is a most capable business woman — -and modern princesses have to work ! General Course. Home Economics 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; Music Meet 2 ; Girls ' League. Lewis Herman Gomovitz ' Saxic Louie is God ' s gift to temperamental dancers and those hot blues warbling from his slightly dented saxophone have kept many a good parent awake t all hours of the morning. His main ambition in life is to direct the Nation ' s fore- most dance orchestra and to get his picture on all the sheet music. He has made a good start with his work in the orchestra and the State Music meets which, added to his ability and vibrant personality, should place him high in the annals of great jazz musicians. General Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Roundup play 2 ; Glee club 4 ; Pep Band 4. Pa ' -: ' When I ' m asked to recite, but feel at loss, I hand the teachers applesauce. ' Hal is one of these strong, silent men and be- sides all this, tail, dark, and handsome. If he ever showed a sigrn of susceptibility he would have been overcome by feminine admirers ! But alas, he came here to study and to think, and acquired a jfood liberal education. We ' ll hear more of him — later. Manual Training; Course. Orchestra 1, 2 ; In- dustrial Club 4. James Gordon you persist, you will wiu. ' James excels in everything: he undertakes. His name especially is connected with all music ac- tivities, and he is prominent in the orchestra. He has that energ:y, integrity, and dopgedness from which one makes a success of life. His scholarship is the envy of most average students. General Course. Entered from Helena High School 3. Organized and directed Pep Band ; In- terscholastic State Music Meet 3 ; Northwest High School Orchestra 3. Minnie Grahovac ' ' Min What a joy it was to be with Minnie ! Always gay and happy. And those wise cracks — she spealed them so fast that you just couldn ' t get any back at her. And as for jokes — well, it seemed all yours w ere old when she started to tell hers. She certainly made a good reporter for the Hi-Life, for she seemed to know all the latest news and gossip. General Course. Hi-Life 4 ; Home Ec. 1 : Busi- ness Club 4 ; Exchange Editor. ' Of her bright fa a picture ou your hniiii. trace Laughing, mischievous, joyous, care-fres Vesta ! Though sometimes the weight of the world lies en her shoulders, but not often, she laughs her way thi-ough life and lessons. By her steady wit and clever line, her presence is always welcomed by any group. Vesta finds this old world happy and life pleasant, and it is our wish that it will always be so for her. General Course. Entered from Cascade High School, Dist. No. 3, 2. French Club 4; Pep Band 4. rlHU.Wft MM. ' fi9jor Dorothy ( ' lara Greenizer ' ' Dot ' ' ' Slie entered to work and play In the same good-natured, jolly way. Dot ' s quietness, reserve and loyalty make her greatly admired by her many friends. Always in a cheerful, happy mood, she is one of the m ost likeable g:irls in G. F. H. S. When around her, one is impressed by her bearing: and her friendly manners. General Course. Entered from Geyser High, 2. Grace Greenman ' ' Tar2an ' ' Grace is a, typical outdnor girl, for she is an enthusiastic exponent of all kinds of sports, from riding horse back to swimming. She did a great variety of things while she was in high school — debated with great success, played basketball with lots of pep, and never lacked for a date. Let us give this girl a hand ! General Course. Basketball 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4 ; Forum 3 ; Senate-Forum Debate 3, 4 ; G. A. C. 3,4 ; French Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Lyle Griffin Here comes our leading candidate for successor to Claire Briggs. Turn to the calendar, note the cartoons and wise cracks, and contradict it if you dare ! School was one glorious adventure for Lyle studies, activities and his art work. At many a dance he was seen giving the girls a Krill as he expertly glided over the gleaming floor. Excelsior, Lyle. General Course. Entered from Inverness High 4. Basketball ; Roundup Cartoonist 4 ; Art Club 4. Dorothy Gunderson For fourteen years we have wanted to see an ash-blonde with a perfect skin — well, here she is. We dislike to say anything about intelligence — but Dorothy certainly does not fit beautiful but dumb. She is shy. but her light outshines the bushel, and she triumphed in all she undertook. We prophesy a brilliant future for Dorothy. General Course. Girls ' League. Elizabeth Haagenson ' ' Betty ' ' ' Ever alert tilf a deed was done, SJie (iJirai s worked till Iter goal was won. When Betty starts a thing, be it for work or pleasure, she begins it with a vim and carries it through to a flying finish. She has made an en- viable record on the basketball floor and in the c!assroom. She is a rare example of the generous- hearted, high-minded, and true sportsman. General Course. Entered from Helena High 2 ; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Track 2; G. A. C. 4 : Art Club 4 ; Forum 4 ; Music Club 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' League. John Haagenson John is quiet and little is known of him, but what is known, is something to be proud of. He is a cheerful worker, and what he starts out to do is done thoroughly. He is a football player, too, and a good one — at that. He is the kind of a fellow one likes to have for a friend. General Course. Spanish Club 3, 4: Glee Cllib 3, 4: Orchestra 4; Football 4; Basketball 1, 3. Frances Mae Hall. ' Franl ' ie Frances is the original, calm, cool, collected, dignified, studious, and serious senior. To p3r- ceive her stately stride one thinks : Who is that mcarnation of all worthy virtues T Why. comes the reassuring answer, that ' s Fi ' ankie Hall, one of the brightest girls in the class ! That she has a pleasing personality is shown by a host of good friends and her popularity. If coming events cast their shadows before, Frances will be a famous woman. General Course. Entered from Camdsn Hign School. Camden. Maine 4 ; Spanish C.ub 4 ; Home Economics Club 4 ; Girls ' League. y m If woman ' s crowning glory is her hair, here we have Honey with glories including her long, brown hair, peaches and cream complexion, sparkling brown eyes, and fascinating dimples. She could be calm in the face of a chemistry test, and her nonchalance in the dire extremity of a French quiz was proverbial. We predict that Honey will not stop until she is on the topmost rung of the ladder of fame. General Course. Entered from Jamestown High School, Jamestown, N. D. 3 ; French Club 4; Business Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Mack Johk Hamilton Popularity in power. Mack is an athlete, a scholar, a perfect gentle- man, a prince of a fellow, and a born leader — just look at his presidential record and you find the proof. Mack ' s popularity has not turned his head, and he ' s always ready with that wholesome grin that endangers his ears. We predict a great future for Mack, and when in forty years we walk up into the White House and shake the hand of President Hamilton, we ' ll be proud to say. I knew him when — . Classical Course. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Class President 1. 2, 3, 4; President. Student Council 3 : Honor Society 3, 4 : Latin Club 3, 4; Roundup Staff 4; Booster Club 4 ; Letterman ' s Club 2, 3, 4 : Prom Committee 3. Doris Hilda Hancock ' ' Dodi In every crop we have soms who truly fulfill the role of Dignified. Dody is certainly one of them. Sincerity of word and action, a quiet, concentrated air, a cheerful temperament, and plenty of gray matter help in making Dody one of the best liked members of our class. She ' s certain to find success knocking at her door, and we hope you ' re out to grab it, Doris. General Course. Entered from Fort Shaw High School 2. Basketball 4 ; Forum 3, 4 : Spanish Club 4. Ellen E. Hardy So quiet, so petite So nice and .so neat. ' ' Of course, you know Ellen ; everyone does- She has a smile for everyone, and a disposition that is envied by many. Ellen ' s curly locks, blue eyes, fascinating dimples and charming manner have made her well-known and well liljed. We ' ll not soon forget this dainty little lass of attractive ways. General Course. Re-entered from Broadway High, Seattle, 2. Spanish Club 4 : Girls ' League. Adeline B. Haug ' A read} smile a ringing laugh, Iih mal ' ivg life pleasant, count more than half. Here is one of those easy-going, frank, good- natured, friendly persons. Although she has not been here all four years, she has made a host of friends and is still making them. A pleasant greeting, a kindly nature, a helping hand, a hearty laugh — these flash before you when Ade- line ' s name is referred to. General Course. Art Club 4 ; French Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Helen ' Haupt Now almost anyone would start this write-up of Helen with some reference to music, but we shall be diffei ' ent. Do you know that she got the Latin medal and made the Honor Society in her Junior year? And pulled millions of A ' s, and always knew her lesson, and was the general joy of her teachers? Well, she was, and she did. She is actually superhuman yet our Helen was the sweetest girl in school. Classical Course. Entered from Fergus County High School 1. Mu ic Club 2. 3. 4 : National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4. Helen Heaton ' ' Curley ' ' ' ' There is no pleasure in the possession of any blessing unless we sJiare it tcitJi an- other. Helen is a sweet, charming girl, who, although she has not been with us long, has made many friends. She is quiet and is a hard worker as her marks show. Small tasks that most of us put off doing and begrudge, se m to be simple and easy to Helen. Hers is the ability to over- come all obstacles, and come out on top. General Course. Entered from Dodson High School 4. Beatru-e Hedman ' ' Witty to talk ivith, pretty to walk with. Beatrice is one of the most charming girls this school ever has known. She ranked high both in her studies and in the hearts of her frier.ds. In school and outside activities she took a large part. Her ability to enjoy a good time and still be a cheerful worker is characteristic of her. Beatrice is one of the friends that make life worth living. General Course. Music Club 2. 3 ; Dramatics 3 : Junior Play; Business Club 3, 4; Girls ' League. -TMM.PW WM.T Carl ' s main ambition in G. F. H. S. was to be the big man on the football team. Although his dream and hope was not quite realized, ho did make several brilliant appearances. He is a quiet, shy, unassuming fellow with a benignant smile which he frequently flashes with great ef- fect. Carl is one of these strong silent men to whom women hold little, if any, charm. He ' s wonderfully clever with his hands, and some day we ' ll hear of Heiman ' s Helping Hat Racks, which will bo the offspring of his Manual Train- ing Course. Manual Training Course. Football 3. 4 : Track 2. Maurice Helman Morie is the easy going sort of person one likes to have around. He seems to always be ready for the good times, and he enjoys himself imnaensely. If ever you want a speech made, you can call on Morie and rest easy that it will be a good one. Although he has only been with us a year, he is popular with his classmates. General Course. Entered from Highmore High School, South Dakota 4. Glee Club 4 ; Basketball 4. Gordon Hickman Med ' ' Hurry is only good for catching flies. Red is easily seen by his height, and easily recognized by that mass of striking hair. How- ever, we recommend him for consideration, as his favorite sport, according to some people, is the pursuit of leisure. He is a carefree, happy- go-lucky sort of chap, who has bluffed his way through G. F. H. S. and gotten by famously. General Course. Football 3, 4. Harold Higgins The best is yet to come. A quiet, unobtrusive chap is Harold. To strang- ers he may seem shy, but he has many friends who know him as a gay companion and a good sport. He doesn ' t worry much, but thinks enough of his studies to prepare them. He is not careless or hot-headed, but has a manner which makes one feel that he may be depended on. Manual Training Course. Sam and his Sousaphone were the center of at- traction whenever the orchestra made its ap- pearance, and many of the encores, we believe, were merely to demonstrate the fact that it needed only one man to blow the thing. He was also addicted to bass violins, which were equal in size to himself, or any other instrument capable of drowning: out all competition. Scientific Course. Music Club 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4. Geraldine Hines ' ' Jerry Have you seen Jerry play basketball? Well, she can certainly guard those baskets ! She is always ready for any fun. and is enthusiastic about good times. When we see her smile and hear her laugh, we just want to smile and laugh with her, for her grin is really quite contagious. No won- der she has so many friends. General Course. G. A. C. 4 ; Art Club 3, 4 : Girls ' League. Roy Hodge When you want to say it with flowers don ' t forget the class of 1930 ' s rising young florist — Roy. Our hero is characterized by habitual com- posure, but he is far from solemn, also, we en- joyed him a great deal. Great Falls High is fac- ing a problem in how to get along without Roy. General Course. Stell. Hoex Skinny To be remembered as a friend of Stella ' s will indeed be a priceless memory when age starts to take its toll. To have even known her will serve to stave off the attacks of the old reaper. Stella intended that her four years in high school be mainly for the purpose of having an enjoy- able time, but the general attitude, which is re- flected by any group of teachers, shows that she acquired education, also. General Course. Girls ' League. Gladys Holliday We don ' t think that many of you knew Gladys as you should have, for she never drew attention to herself. Her friends knew her to be a real sport and a good friend. She didn ' t let her studies slip, but did her best in all her undertakings. Ask someone who knows her ! General Course. Thklma Lee Holt ' ' Flash ' ' Gentlemen may prefer blondes, and marry bru- nettes, but when it comes to a certain shade of red hair — Thelma ' s looks, personality, and terpsi- chorean ability proved irresistible to members of the opposite sex. She is equally well liked among the girls. Her popularity does not He only in her ability to charm the masculine element, for she was an artist of considerable talent, being 30 ' s Roundup Art Editor. We rather wonder what the future holds for Thelma, but we know that where she is, there dwells happiness and content land Franklin ). General Course. Art Editor Roundup 4 ; Art Club 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary Art Club 3 ; Business Club 4 ; Finance Committee 3 ; Roundup Salesman 4. Richard Hoppin ' ' DicJc ' ' Our class has produced a rival to Paderewski ! Dick plays the piano with emotion sufficient to elicit sympathy from a stone, to bring tenderness to the heart of a teacher, and to force J. D. Rockefeller to part with a shiny new quarter ! Piano playing is not his only accomplishment — he ' s an excellent student, a good mixer, and — oh well, one look is worth a thousand words. Our congratulations to Dick — he ' s the real thing. General Course. Entered from Glasgow 4 ; Or- chestra 4 ; Boys ' Glee Club 4 ; National Honor Society 4. Myrtle Hovland Have you ever seen Myrtle when she wasn ' t showing us her dimples? I believe she smiles all the time, s5 ' everyone can enjoy them. The man she marries — and we ' re sure she will — will cer- tainly be lucky, for she is a domestic soul, and will make a fine and charming housevj ' ife. Gen- ral Course. Home -Economics Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Martha Howard ' ' Ted ' ' Martha is like all other Americans — she laugjhs a lot. She is like the lady who had rinjrs on her fingers and bells on her toes because she makes music wherever she goes. She had her dark moments, but always recovered. Laughter was her theme song and we all liked to hear her sing it. She devoured Latin and probably would relish Greek. Classical Course. Business Club 4 : French Club 4 ; Girls ' League ; Latin Club 3, 4 ; De clamatory Contest 1. Clayton Hull ' ' cutir ' For your approval, dear readers, we offer you Clayton Hull. When he cocks his head and smiles we ' re quite sold — that characteristic will get him far. He is a firm believer in the doctrine that pleasure is the chief aim of life, and he can usu- ally be found at any social gathering practicing his faith. He is an excellent scholar, and though he never taxed his strength by overworking, his card received its share of A ' s. And, how he did thrill the ladies ! Scientific Course. Booster Club 4 ; Boys ' Glee Club 4 ; Junior Ring Committee 3. Elsie Isaacson ' ' Els ' ' A good heart is worth gofd. ' Elsie ' s characteristics and accomplishments are immeasurable. With her lofty ambitions and perse- verance, along with her neat manner of dressing, she will undoubtedly be heard of in future years. She has the ability to make friends and to con- verse freely, what more could a girl want? General Course. Spanish Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Irene Janetski ' Deeny ' Here ' s the girl with a heart and a smile Who mal ' es this bubble of life worth wJiiJe. Irene is the kind who always looks for the rain- bow after the storm — and some day she ' ll surely find the pot o ' gold at the rainbow ' s end. Lady luck has a soft spot in her heart for Deeny. Did she not will her a priceless figure and an extra dose of good looks, a charming personality and sunny disposition, and lots of style and dash to aid her in her search for that elusive Pot o ' Gold? General Course. Basketball 1 : Glee Club 2, 3 : Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Girls ' League. . • ' iss vTivt.mR  «M. ' rr U.,- ' J Charles W. C. Johnson ' ' Charley ' ' Slow hut steady wins the race. ' ' Charley may seem quiet as he is seen going down the halls, but his ability as a good student and as an industrious and energetic worker is quickly recognized. Take it from the weaker sex, he is as good a dancer as a student, and, if any- one is interested in picking a winner, keep an. eye on Charley. Scientific Course. Senate 4. Donald Fred Johnson ' ' Stirsh Donald just can ' t be fooled in anything per- taining to cowboys. He knows what a Roundup ( the real thing ( is from experience, and. if you ever need any advice on horses, just go to him. What ' s more he can draw the things he sees, and, if we aren ' t careful, we ' ll have another Charley Russell coming from Great Falls. Commercial Course. Class Basketball 3, 4 : Roundup Typist 4. ISW Eleanor Johnson ' Cy She has pep and vitality. Amiability and personality. ' ' Like Micawber, famed optimist of David Cop- perfield, Cy was always looking for something to turn up, and because she is plucky and per- sistent and simply refuses to be downcast, some- thing good usually did come her way. Eleanor likes to dance, and doted on having a good time, but just the same, she attends to her business first, and she was a whiz in all she tackled. General Course. Entered from Wolf Point High School 2. Business Club 3, 4; Girls ' League 3, 4. Y m {• - . Leonard Johnson Leonard ' s another person who just can ' t seem to grow, but he manages to make himself known without the aid of stature. He has one time-worn possession-, his grin, and we hope he ' ll always use it, for smile and this world smiles with you - — and with a grin, whew ! Social affairs didn ' t bother Len a great deal ; he ' d rather race ' round in an old bug, and he certainly enjoyed himself immensely doing so. General Course. ■Xll ' Marie Judge ' never could tread a single pleasure under foot. ' To describe Marie is to say she is small of stature, full of pep and life, and has IiKht ha and big blue eyes. The result obtained is Her irresistible giggle is famous in the stud, room and yet, withal, she has high idea? and ambitions. General Course. G. A. C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Forum 1. 2 ; Hi-Life 4 ; Girls League, Secretary 2. Barbara Nell Keith Bob ' ' ' ' On with the dance. ' ' Bob is best known, because of her ability to dance, for she has no e:iual (nor qualms) when it comes to entertaining. She is rarely seen without the other half — Genevieve, for these two are truly the genuine counterpart of the legen- dary Damon and Pythias when it comes to com- panionship. However. Bob manages to get aver- age marks with all her diversified activities. General Course. G. A. C. 2. 3, 4 ; Tumbling 2, 3 ; Track 2 ; Girls ' League. Ladora C. Kerr ' ' Dora ■ Blessed witli tJuit cJtann The certainty to please. Behold an artist in our midst, for Dora has an enviable reputation as a devotee of the brush and palette. Studies, boys, or worries never bother her, for she ' s always smiling, and her friends say she ' s always ready for a good time. She is the kind who would go out of her way to help a pal in trouble, and indeed, one wouldn ' t mind the trouble part if a pretty girl like Ladora came to the rescue. General Course. Art C!ub 2, 3. 4; Vice Presi- dent, Art Club 4 ; French Club 4 : Camera Club 4 ; Volley Ball 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3 : Girl ' s League. Mary Ann Kimmerle ' ' Speed ' ' Judging from Speed ' s list of activities she should be able to fulfill any man ' s standards of the per- fect wife ; she being able to cook, perform a few gymnastic stunts or do any office work which the better half usually brings home at night. Be- tween performances, we suppose, she will pass the time reading this nonsense and recalling dayii which now are gone forever. Commercial Course. Basketball 1, 2 ; Book- keeping Club 3 ; Business Club 3, 4 ; Home Econ- omics 4. tfs Myrtle Josephine Klingberg ' All labor and no play is not the proper way. ' She is endowed with a happy chuckle and ths ability to find a silver lining in every cloud. The phrase, A regular Viking beauty, applies in Myrtle ' s case for her light blue eyes and in- tensely blond hair characterize her appearance. And when it comes to typing she has scarely an equal. As Roundup typist. Myrtle ever demon- strated her willingness to please, not one, but each member of the staff as his or her work was brought to be typed. General Course. Business Club 4 ; French Club 4 ; Roundup Typist 4 ; Girls League. v f v. Lester Koehler We scarcely know what to say about Lester — he usually spoke for himself. As a Hi-Life re- porter he managed to mix the news up with such un usualness that never more was it recognized by those who had participated. When Lester acquired an idea, you could hear him expound on it for a circumference of nine miles. Anyway, he made our 1930 class a versatile one — Here ' s luck, Lester. General Course. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Football 1, 4; Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2. 4; Latin Club 4. f, 1 - v Warren Krogstad ' ' Can non-hall Some day we will be hearing of ihe man who broke all existing speed records — and that man will be Warren Krogstad, grown up. He has the most awe-inspiring motorcycle in school, and his bug can beat anything on four wheels. We usually catch glimpses of him as he dashes past on some new contraption, but we all admire his playing in the orchestra. He is a good kid. Scientific Course. Orchestra 2, 3. rO f) ' J Claire LaMotte ' Twas throwing words atvay ; for still This maid would have her say. ' ' Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so ' does Claire. Talking and laughing are two of her pet hobbies, but I suppose she has her serious moments, too. ( When she ' s asleep ? ) Claire dives into everything with an unlimited amount of enthusiasm, and usually comes up a- smilin ' . General Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Junior Play 3 ; French Club 4 ; Girls ' League. ,i j Lucille Helex Lapp Lucille always appeared as though she had just stepped from a fashion plate, and her ability to wear clothes as their creators intended they should be worn, placed her on a pedestal high above most of us ordinary humans. And these assets, combined with her vibrant personality, caused her to be known as a member of that exclusive and elusive crowd known as prominent students. It was often said of Lucille that the little things in life never bothered her, which probably ac- counts for her ignoring any and all school work. General Course. Home Economics 1. Geraldine Larson Gerry ' ' A pleasing smilp, a gentle face. And a I ' indlif won! make a maiden ' s grace. ' ' Gerry came to G. F. H. S. from Calton. South Dakota, and our only regret is that she didn ' t come sooner. Her chief characteristic is unselfish- ness, and she is always ready to help anyone. She helps herself, too, for she is an earnest stu- dent and her marks are there to speak for them- selves. General Course. Rz-entered from Calton, S. D.. 2. Basketball 2 : French Club 4. f Leonard T. Larson ' Len ' Leonard ' s jokes keep everyone roaring. He is a cheerful, carefree chap, who is everyone ' s friend. His favorite pastime is dancing, it seems, for he is seen at every school dance. Perhaps it is be- cause he is always in for a good time, and al- ways has one there. Well, anyway, he seems just the type one likes to have around. Commercial Course. 8am Leioland Sturdy, dependable, with a definite aim in life — That is Sam. He believed he was in school for a purpose, and he worked to attain that purpose. Mathematics proved his greatest interest, and in math, classes he worked the hardest. The material side of life held Sam, and he cared not so much for the social. He is the type that makes our country ' s dependable citizens, and we feel that he will ta ke his place in upholding the interests of the community in which he lives. Genera! Course. I = MCi.Ta3k. mvaJt 9505 P:l,- 71 A good temper is like a sunny day. ' ' Robert is the little blond boy who always seeirri to be in such a hurry to get to places and do thing9. One of the nicest things about him is his cheery smile, and many of the girls are envious of his dimples. We predict a brilliant and happy future for Bob if he can keep out of mischief long enough to accomplish something great. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4. Charlotte Leavis And whom have we here but one of the Electric City Flower Girls — absolutely the sweetest singer west of the Mississippi. She warbled so well that she won the Music Contest. In addition, she is a mighty clever girl. She was a steady worker and came out on top in her studies. We expect to hear of Charlotte as prima donna at the Metro- politan in a few years. General Course. Business Club 4 ; National Honor Society 4. Velma E. Lewis Bemo ' Siveet is the mtisic she sings. It is a pleasure to find anaong our classmates one who is at the same time literary, musical and genuine. Although she is reserved and self -con- taining, Velma is always ready for fun, and is indeed a good sport, which is shown by the merry twinkle in her eye. Most of us will remember her as having a pleasing voice and using it to a good advantage. General Course. Basketball 1 ; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3. 4; Business Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League 1. 2; Music Meet 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Agnes Lillie ' ' Dot Dorothy ! Why, of course, she ' s that pretty girl with that certain shade of red hair ( the kind that scores.), blue eyes, and a complexion like a skin you love to touch. Point four for Dot. She ' s tall, slim and graceful, and to see her dance one would think she were a bit of thistledown. She has brains, and uses ' em too, for Dorothy very seldom said, I don ' t know. General Course. Girls ' Chorus 2 ; Music Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Girls ' Glee Club 3 ; Business Club 4 ; French Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Edith Llotd Edie Edith has two choices . ' for a career. She can either be the mistress of a pevTeXt home, or man- age a business (tff ce. In the former she could use that culinal-x art for . which she is justly famed: in the a teji-,- hkr business sense would be a hugre asset. In either case she will make as bip: a success a3-«fie Kas in her high school life. Commercial Qourse. Music 2, 3 ; Business 3, 4 ; Girls ' League. Ted Lofstrum ' ' Fritz Here is the true star of G. F. H. S. Ted has John Barrymore ' s profile. Charles Farrell ' s bub- bling personality and Harry Langdon ' s great gift of comedy. His school work was just another incident in his life, and he made it short but profitable. We expect Ted to burst into Neon lights in a few years, and we hope the Class of 1930 can be there to applaud his brilliant grand opening. General Course. Entered from Fergus 2. Junior Class Play 3 ; Senior Class Play 4 ; Roundup Play 3. Mary Anne Loftus ' ' Lofty ' ' ' ' Leave Studyiug to Those Wlio Lil: Lofty had the cleverest line, most amusing sense of humor and versatile personality of any- one in the Class of ' 30. She is known and liked affectionately by everyone and her snappy black eyes and friendly ways are two big points in her favor. General Course. Forum 1, ;2. 3 ; G. A. C. 2. 3, 4 ; Senior Announcement Committee : Vice President G. A. C. 4 : French Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Gl.vdys Evelyn McCain ' Hnppif ' ' If we may be permitted to use the moth-eaten platitude about beauty and brains, here is an- other example of it. English and geometry were her meat — we never saw her turn a hair before a test. In addition, she is a real blonde with blue eyes — an unbeatable combination. She doesn ' t need any luck, but we wish her some anyway. General Course. Spanish Club 4; Girls ' League. Gladys McCrea rth a hundred groans in any IS an artist in soul, spirit and actions, plays were staged in which she did not play ajor part. Quiet and serene, pleasant and aTways pleasing, she is a welcome addition to any igathering. We have little worry for her future : we know it is assured. General Course. Junior Play 3 ; Girls ' L3ague. WOODROW McElLIOTT ' ' Woody ' ' Woody is one of the most likeable members of our class. He is thoroughly alive whether in the classroom, where he excels, or on his much-used skates, or under his Ford, vintage of 1912. Woody ' s continuous good humor is phenomenal. Whatever happens to him in later years, he will never be without friends. Scientific Course. Senate 2, 3, 4 ; Vice Presi- dent Senate 4. Robert Joseph McGregor ' ' Pinl-y ' ' The McGregors are coming tra-la-Ia-la. Hereupon, in steps that reincarnation of a braw highland laddie — Robert McGregor. He is a canny lad who entered almost every activity that the school offered. By his red-haired per- sonality (Clara Bow?) he gathered to himself all manner of friends and honors. Classical Course. Entered from Teton County High School 1: Football 4; Senate 2, 3. 4; Hi- Life 2; Latin Club 3. 4: Junior Play 3; Treasurer Senate 3 : Class Treasurer 2, 4 ; Hi-Life sales- man 2, 3, 4 ; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary Music Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ; Praeco, Latin Club 3, 4 : Popularity Contest 2 ; Party Committee 1 ; State Music Meet 4. Alfred McIntosh Have you seen Alfred play basketball ? If you haven ' t, you ' ve surely missed something great. His likeable personality also has made him popu- lar — He is always surrounded by a gang of boys, but he is never seen with a girl, so one concludes that he doesn ' t care for them., or hasn ' t found the one. General Course. Basketball 3, 4 ; Track 4. IvA McKamey TFc are all travelers in the iciJderness of this world, and the best that we ean find in oxir travels is an honest friend. Isn ' t Iva quiet, modest, sweet and sincere? But looks, and we admit they are good looks, are often deceivinpr. Behind her calm and serene ex- terior there ' s lots of dash, pep and mischief. She doesn ' t talk much, but since actions speak louder than words, Iva is on the safe side. She hasn ' t much time to spare because she has had four years ' companionship with Caesar, Cicero and Vergril, and you know the Romans are very exacting ! Classical Course. Basketball 2 ; Track 2 ; Latin Club 3, 4; Program Committee 3; Music Club 4; Girls ' League. Shirley McKinney ' ' Sed Here is the kind of girl you look at twice — and then thrice. She has that distinctive shad? of red hair that we all yearn for, and as a dancer she can ' t be beat. She is a cheerful soul and enlivens many a day. Being conscientious and intelligent her rating as a student was good. Here is one friendship we ' d like to continue. Eh, what. Shirley? Archie JIcLeod ' ' Chie Arch is our interpretation of Don Juan — tall, broad shouldered, with curly brown hair and heavy-lashed eyes which blend perfectly with his easy-going manner. However, he surprised more than one footbaU opponent with his fierce play- ing, and a broken collar bone was ample proof that he could receive injury without complaint as well as give it. In between times he made life miserable for the girl friends by calmly ignoring their frantic attempts to date him up. General Course. Entered from Geyser High 2; Senate 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Hi-Life Staff 4 ; Junior Play 3 ; Executive Committee, Senate 4. Garth Mahood ' ' Lefty Lefty ' s bid for fame lay in the timbre of his deep voice with which he has never failed to win an argument — his opponent could never be heard. He is also known as a fast typist and is the center of attraction when the desire to tap the keys came upon him. Of his scholastic standing we say little, which might be doing Lefty a favor. General Course. Entered from Augusta High School 3. Randolph Manuel ' ' Randy When Randy entered G. F. this year, everybody wondered who he was and where he came from, and all about him, for he certainly has an air that sets him apart. His good looks, with thac worldly and blase manner, his wit, his pleasant nature — make him the best pal imaginable. And, some day, we predict Randy will be building houses, for he already knows jiist plenty about this business. Don ' t forget, call R. Manusl, Con- tractor, specializing in tepees for two, or mansions for many. Scientific Course. Entered from Sisseton High School, Sisseton, S. D. 4. Elsie Lucille Martinich Dutehy ' ' Here is a girl worth knowing. Has anyone evei ' seen the time when Elsie wasn ' t willing to help the one in trouble? We all like her for her pleas- ing personality and sunny disposition. These qualities will make Elsie many more friends we are certain, and there is no need to worry about her future. Commercial Course. Basketball 1, 3 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 4: Bookkeeping Club 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Gertrude Matheavs ' ' Gerty ' ' Worry and I never met. Of course you know Gertrude — everybody does. She is the girl with the twinkling blue eyes, blond hair, sharp wit, and care-free and un- troubled mien. Gertrude has been one of the most staunch supporters of Great Falls High, and we feel that she wi!l be a huge success in life. General Course. Music 1, 2, 3 ; Business Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Geraldine Midkiff When you hear a flock of giggles advancing your way — make ready for Garaldine. She has a sunny personality — red hair, the aforementioned laugh, and an indomitable sense of humor. We hear from a reliable source that she is practically the best cook in high school. As a dancer she can ' t be excelled — this also from a reliable source. Gentlemen — don ' t rush ! General Course. Girls ' League. Dorothy .T. Miller Dottie ' Dimples and broiDi eife. ;, A tIeadJif combinatiou. Dottie is a real medicine man for the blues. If you doubt this, just try to be glum in her presence. She tackles her daily duties I and dozen I with lots of energy, and she has high am- bitions for the future, which will be fulfilled, if she keeps up at the present rate. General Course. Entered from Mount Angela Academy 2. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Business Club 4; Forum 4 ; Girls ' League ; Ring Committee 3. Anxie Milne There are girls and girls, but are they all like Annie ? Decidedly not. In the first place most of ' em aren ' t half as good-looking ; and second, most of ' em aren ' t half as pleasant and cheerful : third, most of ' em aren ' t half as ambitious (taking four years of math, for example ) , so all in all, this leads us to believe Annie is worth twice as much as the average girl. General Course. Track 2: Volleyball 2, 4; Art Club 2 : G. A. C. 4 ; Girls ' League. Verne Montgomery A composite of humor, eloi uence, beauty, and brains tend to produce the perfect combination which is found only once in each graduating class and this year ' s perfection is none other than Monty herself. Never in trouble and never troubled she is completing a high school career which, we predict, has had few rivals in the matter of pleasure, popularity and scholarship. General Course. Forum 1, 2. 3 : G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 : National Honor Society 3. 4 : Junior Class Play ; Prom Committee 3 ; Girls League. Gladys Morris She 2)) ' efers tlicin hJond. Not very often does one run across a person gifted writh the charming and sweet personality that Bubbles has. Having entered a year late and being modest, she has not made a multitude of friends, but those who know her describe her as being witty, amusing, and exceptionally enter- taining — just like a good book. Gsneral Course. Entered from Belt High School 2. Home Economics C!ub 4 ; Girls League. Ml John entered this year, and being rather quiet, is not known by many. However, reports come of his brilliance in oratorical and debating contests. He has proved himself a good student and he is able to adjust himself to reverse conditions. The old proverb comes once more to light — Better late than never. General Course, Entered from Mount Saint Charles 4. M Marie Eegina Mulvaney ' ' Lee-Lee ' Marie ' s responsibility is one of her outstanding characteristics. However, her quietness and bash- fulness set her off from the crowd of students, and her real worth is hard for the average person to find. She is clever with her hands and is an active member of the Home Economics Depart- ment. General Course. Home Economics Club 3, 4 ; Vice President Home Ec. Club 3; Girls ' League; President Home Ec. Club 4. Carl E. Mumper An ounce of a man s own wit is worth a ton of other people ' s. Carl believes in hard work, and lots of it. He takes his fun where he finds it and never regrets the results. He is of the rare sort who can see a joke in any disguise. When Carl goes out into the world, we are assured of his success, for his stick-to-it-iveness will take him far. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 4 ; Business Club, 4. Christina Rankin Munroe Tinie Quality, not quantity. ' Tinie, afi her name indicates, is not built on generous proportions, but what she lacks in size she has made up in spirit. School work was not one of her terrors, and she did love a good time. Wherever Tinie is, there also is laughter and en- joyment. We rest assured that Tinie will some day bless some happy home with her boundless cheer. Commercial Course. Girls ' Track 2 ; Business Club 4 ; Girls ' Chorus. Genevieve Murray ' Her davcing feet are rarely still. She icorks whenever she has the will. ' When it comes to tumbling, Genevieve can do anything, and her dancing ability has made her a prominent place in many affairs. Here is a girl who is full of fun and ready to have a good time. She has been a willing worker in G. A. C. and is always willing to take part in any program given by that club. General Course. Girls ' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 ; Tumbling Team 2, 3 ; Girls ' League. Aleta a, Nadeau Charm strilces the sight, hut merit icins the soul. A bright smile, a smart appearance, and a witty rejoinder set Aleta apart from the majority of her sex. Life ' s worries meant little to her, and her exuberant spirits pervaded the places she went. The breath of her life is to keep up with the sayings of the day, and to pass them on to others. General Course. Music Club 1, 2 ; Home Econ- omics 1 ; Girls ' League. Raymond Nelson Ray is the ideal example of the ideal student : Intelligent, studious, witty, and original. His scholastic standing is ample proof of his intelli- gence, while the many smiles which were reflected from his associates caused him to be known as a wit. To his originality goes the credit for many clever editorials which appeared in Hi-Life con- cerning subjects about which none other dared give their views. Scientific Course. Entered from Missoula 1. French Club 4 ; Associate Editor Hi-Life 4 ; League of Nations Contest 4 ; State Chemistry Essay Con- test 4 ; National Honor Society 4. William Nelson William is a star shos salesman — he could sell snowshoes to a goldfish. Besides his sales line, Bill is a good student — especially in science. Electrical apparatus fascinates him, and he was always experimenting at or with it. Just another wizard growing up in our midst. We feel con- fident of his future success in shoes or science. General Course. ili Some day, when Laura tires of the business world, she will walk up to a casting director in Hollywood, who will say, Gorgeous black hair, big dark eyes, chic figure, sure-fire personality, sweet voice, good dresser, olive complexion, stately carriage, acting ability, sex appeal, and brains. Lady, you ' re hired ! General Course. Entered from Teton High school 2. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; Round- up Salesman 1,3, 4 ; Prom Banquet Comm.ittee 3 ; Hi-Life Salesman 1, 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 : French Club 4 ; President, French Club 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 4 ; Girls ' League. Joe Ogrin Joe is powerfully bashful, but when his lips won ' t tell you, his expressive dark eyes completely give him away. Joe is like one ' s idea of a hero — tall, dark, well-built, romantic looking, and his records show he is practical as well. Bon voyage, Joe, and we hope you can always vanquish the villain. General Course. Mary J. O ' Neill M icky , needless to say, is Irish — enough said ? — Her quick brain was scarcely exercised by her studies, and her spare time was spent in the pur- suit of enjoyment. The outdoors is her sphere — she skated, swam, and followed nearly every branch of fresh air athletics, which makes her health unfailing. Without Micky, ' 30 would not have been quite complete. General Course. Business Club 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Spanish 4 ; Girls ' League. Norman Ostergren ' ' Ossie ' ' ' ' Full of mischief, full of fun, Yet he is a gentleman. Did you ever see Ossie without a cheerful grin spread ' from ear to ear and a twinkle in those blue eyes of his? You did not. Studies did not cause Ossie any loss of sleep, but he always got by, aided by a very valuable gift gf blarney, no doubt. He surely could toot a wicked horn, too, and all in all, Norman is a mighty good man to have around. Scientific Course. Entered from North Bend, Washington, 2. Basketball 1, 2 ; Orchestra 4 ; Hi-Life 4; Pep Band 4. -TKit . -Ma v«ii  Tf Rex is distlniruished by his nonchalant, busi- nesslike air and his way of accomplishing things. He used his pedal extremities to the utmost, for besides winning his letter in track in ' 29, he is often seen on the dance floor. His ambitlousness can be noted by the fact that he is graduating with several extra credits. May your dancj of life be long and merry. Rex ! General Course. Track 3. Hexrv J. Parrotte ' Harry ' Henry is the sort of fellow they write success stories about. He is what our grandfathers called the salt of the earth. With machinery he was a wizard, and many an old Ford has been re- juvenated under his hands. When he becomes a big business man. we can all look back at our high school years and say : I knew him. Until then Henry, good luck ! Commercial Course. Football 1 ; Roundup Book- keeper 3 ; Bookkeeping Club 3. Helen Parsons ' ' Peg ' ' ' ' Peg 0 ' My Heart. Helen is something like the heroine of a Wesl:- ern Story, sweet Rnd demure, but, nevertheless, with plenty of spirit. We can imagine her shoot- ing the villain just in time to save the hero. In direct contrast to the aforesaid heroine, she has brains and intelligence. We hope that her pic- ture will end in the happy-ever-after style — the fade-out with the heroine in the hero ' s arms and the faithful horse in the background. General Course. Home Economics 1 ; Business Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Philip Paul ' ' Phil Phil may be characterized as having three out- standing qualities — generosity to a fault, eternal good humor, and true gentlemanliness. He is liked by everyone because of his sincerity and loyalty to his school and friends. Here ' s wishing you the best success possible in future years, Phil. Commercial Course. Hi-Life 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. Leonard C. I fistlr ' Soapy ' ' A Ithough born at a, very early age. Soapy soon overcame this handicap, and has been im- proving until we have the present flawless six- n-cylinder model. Our handsome hero (he ad- mits it) girded his loins to four years of Latin, and came through weak, but winning. Leonard has a special aversion to work, and he uses more tnergy keeping away from it than he would by working. He ' s going to be a doctor — here ' s luck. Classical Course. Orchestra 2 ; Senate 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Moderni Roman! 3, 4 ; Lictor, Latin Club 3, 4 ; Announcement Committee 4. Charles Pichette Frevchy ' Most glorious night Thou ivert not made for slumher. You want to page Frenchy? Well, try the high school dance, where he ' s probably giving all the girls a break with his knowledge of the latest steps. Chuck is surely the life of any party, and yet, he must stay up every night reading College Humor— his supply of jokes is so unlimited. Pleas- ure is the staff of life to him, and he certainly looks hale and hearty. General Course. Track 2, 3, 4 : Football 4 ; Sen- ate 3, 4; Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Hi-Life 4. Kathryn- Eleanor Pinkerjon Kathryn is what the French call chic et cher. ' She dresses like a million and looks like it. too. She can be both gay and thoughtful — but she balances her mood nicely. We like her immensely because she is an all-around good sport. We bet that her ma and pa aren ' t worrying about her future Kathryn just isn ' t the type to be worried about. General Course. Prom Finance Committee 3 ; Business Club 3 ; French Club 4. WILLL4.M R. Pope, Jr. ' ' Bill ' TJie gridiron is the meeting place of all good men. Bill is certainly a man of affairs, which no- body can dejciy. He simply dotes on all kinds of athletics, managed to hold down the weighty position of Student Council president, and lit ' s a mystery to us I always managed to have his lessons. We ' re really expecting him to be a sec- ond Henry Ford or, maybe, a Knute Rockne. Scientific Course. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basket- boll L 3. 4; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 3, 4 ; President Student Council 3. 4 : Assistant Advertising Manager Hi-Life 2 ; National Honor Society 4. Willis W. Powell inihi Here we have the hope of the House of Powell. Willis is possessed of brains and originality, and, believe me, he used ' em. If a thing could pos-., sibly be done by hard work, Willis could do it. Although he was indifferent to activities, he was a sincere worker. We all unite in sincerely wish- ing Willis a Bon Voyage. Manual Training Course. Industrial Club 4. Margaret Lorraine Preputix Tall and graceful with an abundance of vitality and wit, blonde and sweet, amusing and affable, and studious and brilliant — that ' s our impression of Micky. We expect her to be the ideal stenog- rapher at which occupation she will be able to fulfill her desire for a business career. Some day we hope to read of her success in business sec- tions of newspapers. Commercial Course. Business Club 4 : Girls ' League. Edavari) Prevol ' ' E 1 ' ' Why bother? ' You can do it some other time. ' Ed just loved to fool his teachers by not having his lessons, but, ,iust as often as not, he would startle the world in general by making a brilliant retort. Ed ' s nature is the sort that makes you like him- — we doubt if he has a single enemy, and if he makes dollars as fast as he makes friends, he ' ll soon he running Henry Ford and John D. close competition. Ge neral Course. Wayne Propp ' ' Wind if ' ■ foothoU, basketball, and trad ' he ' s done JiLs bit. There ' s no telling when hell quit. Here is an excellent student and a star ath- lete combined. Windy can certainly guard those baskets, and as for track, well, just ask anyone. He elected the hardest subjects in the course and gets A in every one. Girls make no impression on Windy, although there are many who would like to. General Course. Entered from Dutton High 4. Football 4 : National Honor Society 4. EuTH Ehoades Ruth, like Heinz ' s, has at least fifty-s3ven out- standing characteristics. Witty — she can compete with Will Rogers. Good looking — Joan Crawford had betl=r look to her laurels. Personality- — a combination of all the winning personalities in existence. While as for popularity, brains, and pep, she just can ' t be beat. Ruth has a special faculty for naaking friends (both sexes, of course), and we know she ' ll be happy wherever she goes. General Course. Booster Club 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 4 ; Secretary G. A. C. 4 ; President Spanish Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Hi-Life Chairman 4 ; Announcement Committee 4 ; Girls ' League. WiLLARD ElTTER Willie- ' ' ' Siglh no more ladies, s igh no tnore. Willie, the handsome, is the Beau Brummel of Central High and we hope that th old saying, handsome is as handsome does. will still hold true in his case. However, he has more worries than looks, as can be seen by the fact he has had a lengthy high school course. Scientific Course. Bernice Annis Eobinsox ' ' Bee Bernice ' s fairy god-mother must have been in a high good humor when she bestowed her bless- ing on Bernice, for she gave her a sparkling, fun- loving nature. Your eyes brigViten up the minute you spy her coming down the hall, she so radiates friendliness. And, too, she ' s not hard to look at — this girl that reminds us of a Spanish Senorita, with her black hair, snappy brown eyes, and smooth olive skin. Oh Bei ' nice ! You ' d better not go to Spain, or you ' ll have all the toreadors de- serting their happy homes. Commercial Course. Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Track 2 : Volleyball 1 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Business Club 4 ; Girls ' League. 1 LiLAH B. RoClvSTEADs ' ' At last ! A irenuine blonde in this world of dru store creations. Step ripfht up and meet Miss Lilah Rocks tead. She ' ll have a smile for all of you — she always dees. And we ' re certain she ' ll be true blue — she always is. She ' ll be there with plenty of fun and pep — she always has. With suc- cess she will keep in step — well, she couldn ' t help it. General Course. Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; Art Club 2 : Class Secretary 2 : Hi-Life Salesman 3 : Girls ' League : Roundup Staff 3. Bernice Bust SuHty ' Bernice has an enviable reputation— that of be- ing one of the best dressed girls in school. She doesn ' t need to go to a dictionary to see what chic means, she can look in a mirror, and as for class and style, even a Paris dressmaker would envy her. Alas and alack for the gentlemen of the class, Rusty ' s heart is firmly anchored, but may we add that we think Al is one mighty lucky fellow? Home Economics Course. Business Club 4 : Home Economics Club 3 ; Music Club 1 : Art Club 3 ; Girls ' League. EUGEXIA EyAX Have you ever been absolutely down in the dumps and then been rescued by some kindly person? Eugenia is that kind of person. She has a person- ality that is guaranteed to cheer and lighten the darke3t gloom. She is steady in emergencies, and absolutely reliable in her lessons (teachers will bear witness I . If we ever get into trouble we would certainly like to have Eugenia near to help us out. General Course. Girls ' League. Anthony R. Sankovich ' ' Tony ' ' Men of few icords, are the best men. Everyone likes a care-free, easy-going fellow, and Tony was well liked. He never worried about his lessons, although he sometimes caused the teachers to worry for him. A good sport with a good nature, he is neither a sinner nor a saint, but the best of good fellows. Manual Training Course. Smitti Hazel, a tall, graceful brunette, is the kind of a girl that stays in your memory once you see her. Work has a tangible meaning for her, yet it is not her master, for she enjoys a good time too much for that. Smitty was only with us one year, but we ' ve had time to decide that that !£ all too short. General Course. Entered from Sidney High School, Sidney, Montana, 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Ethel May Schroeder Toots ' Ethel is the sort on whom everyone depends. She is the type that makes the world go ' round. Toots has a good deal of fun out of high school, because she can see the humor in her surround- ings. Everyone likes her, and she likes everyone. If we could vote on the class ' s most perfe ct sec- retary. Ethel would probably be it without a dissenting voice. General Course. Home Bconomics Club 1 ; Girls ' League. JuLiANNE Schubert In our mad scramble for adjectives, as we came across small, sprightly, dainty, witty and adorable, we stopped — because those words fitted Julia so well. She is much admired for her charm and intelligence. We predict that in a few years she will be sitting on top of the world, painting the clouds with sunshine. General Course. Track 2 : Girls ' League ; Busi- ness Club 4 ; French Club 4. Kenneth C. Rchwerdt Neither too careless nor too sad, Xor too stitdious nor too ghi l. Kenneth ' s outstanding work has been in the Senate, where he has been a hearty booster of all the club. He is easy going in his manner, and is not the type to let his studies wori-j ' him. He doesn ' t talk much, but when he does, you can be sure he has something worthwhile to say. General Coui se. Senate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Business Club 3 ; Marshal, Ssnate 4. R Page 86 If Evelyn were a boy, she ' d probably be a star athlete like her famous brother before her. but, knowing her as a pirl. we ' re glad she ' s what she is. Blessed with the ability to gret the maximum amount of knowledge with the minimum amount of studying, she ' s always lived through the terrors of exams. Ev is possessed of common sense and dependability, and, more besides, likes a good time and loses no time in having one. General Course. Entered from Button HigVi School 2. Business Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Hazel Sheehax ' hurts not the tonqae to give fair U ' ords. ' ' Hazel is a charming conversationalist of unusual sincerity. She has an attractive personality and is the kind of a girl one is happy to know. She rarely speaks an unkind word, and ha? a generous look and friendly smile for everyone -just the best of pals and an absolute cure for the blues. General Course. Entered from Central High, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2. Business Club 3, 4 : Treasurer, Business Club 4 ; Girls League. Rudolph M. Bherick ' Tifi better to he hosJifut than bohf ' Whenever you see him. and in whatever he is doing, Rudy is a gentleman. There are some questions as to his quietness, but those can be ironed out, as he can make as much noise as anyone else. His ability to tease the girls and shake a wicked hoof at parties stakes his e ' igi- bility for all social affairs. General Course. Football 1, 4. Fay Rhixk Fay had the misfortune of not entering G. F. H. S. until her Senior year, consequently we did not have an opportunity to learn all her faults, but we certainly spied some good virtues. She proved to be a ' ' busy bee when it came to work, yet she didn ' t stay up all night burning the mid- night oil. The friendships she made are lasting. We can only say we ' re extremely regretful Fay didn ' t come here four long weary years ago. General Course. Entered from Dunn Cent3r High School. 4. Girls ' Leagus. Eeece Silve ' ' FrencJiy ' Handsom3 from a man ' s viewpoint and fascin- ating from a woman ' s, Frenchy lives an envied existence. His ability as a football player made him a strong contender for the all-state team, and his reputation bids fair to cause him to be re- membered as one of the best guards ever to play for Central High School. However, all these at- tributes bothered him little, and he never failed to be anything but just himself. Manual Training Course. Football 3, 4. Josephine Sisko Jo Jo has long hair, which gives her distinction and sets her apart from the crowd. She has many, admirable qualities, also, which help her to main- tain this distinction. She is always ready to per- form any duty which may fall to her lot. is always the same friendly person today that you knew yesterday, has a saving sense of humor which raises her morale on a blue day, and she always thinks of others first, herself last. General Course. Roundup Typist 4 ; Girls ' League. Katherine C. Skocilic ' Koy ' ' Everyone likes Katherine. She is a good sport and a good basketball player. Although she wasn ' t, the kind of a girl that attracts attention because she was a wee bit shy, she has many good friends. We all admire her for her sunny disposition, bril- liant blue eyes and her good humor. General Course. Entered from Roosevelt High School, Port Angeles, Washington, 3. Home Econ- omics Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Aagot Skrivseth A Montana agate always excites admiration in its crystal purity, its distinctive designing, and harmonious shadings are much admired. In much the same way, our G. F. Aagot is admired : hers is a fine ' and sensitive nature with finely shaded traits of character. Withal, Aagot is a busy and determined young miss, and seems to lack neither time nor purpose in the accomplishment of things worth while. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 4 : Girls ' League. Falconer Smith Hc doth, indeed show some sparls timt arc like icit. ' Falconer is a born comedian. He is as much at home on the stage as anywhere, and can make the audience see even the hidden meanings. Fal- coner has a score of friends who are attracted by his wit and personality. He can be serious, too, and is a steady worker in all kinds of tasks. General Course. Junior Piay 3 : Oratorical Con- test 4 : French Club 4 : Roundup Play 3 ; Vice President, French Club 4 ; National Honor So- ciety 4. George W. S mith Georgre W. is without an equal in G. F. H. S. He could talk louder and faster than anyone we ever met. He can certainly spread the apple- sauce. He was also quite a lady-killer I ask any of our girls ) and followed the sport of dancinp: with great enthusiasm. All in all he added great color to the local high school, and his infectious grin will leave a vacant spot, hard to be filled. General Course. Senate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Executive Committee 2 ; Chairman Dance Committee 3 : Music Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Life Reporter 2; Foot- ball 4 : League Basketball 4 ; Hi-Life Campaign 3, Mariox Elizabeth Smith How many Salvation Army lassies have brought help and cheer to the down and out ? Marion was steadfast and determined. Nothing could daunt her — not even a shorthand test. Men meant nothing to her — she gave all of her time to duty. Because of her conscientious work, she was a joy to her teachers, and because of her friendly na- ture, she was a joy to her friends. Commercial Course. Entered from Yakima High School, Yakima. Washington, 4. Home Economics Club 4 : Girls ' League. Lucille Snyder ' ' Cille ' ' Hola ! Whom have we here but th? class of ' 30 ' s niftiest little stepper. A girl without peer in a chorus and also without peer in the gentle art of home-making. Lucille is tremendously popu- lar with both sexes and still remains humble and sweet. Figure and face — Lucille could eclipse any Broadway chorine. Lucille ' s is a friendship everyone seeks, and everyone appreciates. General Course. Home Economics Club 1, 4 ; Girls ' League. Charlotte Mary Southmayd ' ' A mis.s botJi charming (md demure, Attractive? To he sure! ' ' Charlotte is just the type of girl whom we would suggest as a Mistress of the White House — for she has just the right amount of poise, charm, gra- ciousness and friendliness to fit into that difficult position. She has lots of stick-to it-ivenes3, too, for has she not been an exponent of that cry of the Boosters, Hot Dogs, for four long years ? Don ' t worry about Charlotte ' s future, for what- ever or wherever it may be, it is certain to be successful. General Course. Boosters 2, 3, 4 ; Art Club 1, 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4; French Club 4; Secretary, Boosters 4 ; President, Forum 4 ; Junior Ring Com- nnittee 3 ; Banquet Committee 3 ; Literary Board, Roundup 4 ; Roundup Salesman 4 ; Girls ' Lsague ; National Honor Society 4. Josephine Spall Silence is a hard argument to answer Josephine is not well known, because of her quietness, but her friends proclaim that she is true, honest and a go-getter. Her efficiency and unruffled demeanor are easily seen, and her steady scholarship is the envy of many others. She is full of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows. General Course. Girls ' League. Marie Steffani Marie ' s brunette beauty, winning ways, and soft deep voice proclaim her as a native of the southlands to say nothing of her name and dark brown eyes. But, the old proverb, Beauty and brains are rarely together, does not apply to Marie, for her ability to obtain good marks is the eighth wonder. General Course. Entered from Butte 1926. Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Dorothea F. Strainer ' ' Dot We ' ve all, at some time or other, come to school in the morning with the blues only to lose them at sight of Dot coming down the hall with the usual smile for everybody. Dot has a keen sense of humor combined with good looks, brains and affability, making a rare combination of which this class is indeed proud to possess. Home Economics Course. Girls League. Ralph Webster ftuTToy Slim A first look at Ralph discloses dark hair, dark eyes, and an olive co mplexion— the ideal make-up of a strong, silent man. But that is where Ralph fools you. He is blessed with a remarkable gift o ' gab, and a great part of it is good, common sense. Life keenly interests Ralph — he likes to play basketball, drive his car faster than the law permits, and dance until dawn. We hope Ralph finds his life ' s journey a long: joy-rid?. Manual Training Course. Senate 2, 3, 4 ; Sen- ate Treasurer 3 : Junior Play 3 ; Second Team Basketball 3. 4; Track 3: Football 2, 3. Stephen M. Savanberg Stick ' ' His danciug feet are rarely still: He works whene ' er he has the wilL A sleek appearance, unfailing wit, and an agree- able personality characterize Stick. Using just enough of his talent to come through on top, he spent most of his energy in pursuit of a good time. Good music plus a slick floor makes up Stick ' s idea of entertainment. General Course. Helen Sweakingen We ' ve often wondered what transpired at those mysterious Pi Club meetings, but after discover- ing that Helen was a member we conclude they must all sit around and listen to her wisecrack. Helen ' s characteristics include charming manner- isms, vivacity, friendliness, and up-to-date line of slang, and the ability to attract football play- ers. In addition to these assets, we credit Helen with having one of the cutest pictures in the Roundup. General Course. Girls ' League. Esther E. Tessman ' ' Tessi ' ' Common senf e is not so common. Esther is a worker from the top of her head to the tips of her toes, and although that isn ' t such a very long way, Tessy surely makes up for it. Her nimble fingers fly over th° typewriter, and the way she takes shorthand dictation — wh w ! Tessy will make a first rate business woman, and here ' s hoping you land on Wall Street, Esther. Commercial Course. Entered from Cut Bank High School, 1. Business Club. 3. 4 ; Girls ' League. ' TlWrm «MJ Very few in the class of ' 30 have the all- around sweet disposition that so characterizes all of Lois ' s actions. Her witticisms and laughing blue eyes are points in her favor as well as hsr attractive way of smiling. What a cheery outlook one has on life when he has the rare sense of humor that our Lois possesses ! General Course. Track Team 1 ; Forum 2, 3, 4 : Music Club 2. 3, 4 : Business Club 3 ; Art Club 3. 4: G. A. C. 3, 4: Treasurer. Forum 3; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Music Club 3 ; Treasurer, G. A. C. 4 ; French Club 4 ; Dramatics Club 1 ; Class Decor- ation Committee 3 : Girls ' League. Irene Helen Thrasher Slow ' ' ' ' She is wise who talks but little. Don ' t let Helen ' s nickname, Slow mislead you. Perhaps she wasn ' t as swift as Nurmi in master- ing history, mathematics or science, but in the long run, she apparently seemed to win. Helen ' s friends clamor for her company, as her virtues are numerous and worth patterning after. G2neral Course. Hom? Economics Club 1, 2, 4 ; Glee Club 2 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Girls ' League. Blaine Threlkeld Here is a modern Huckleberry Finn. Carefree, careless, he drove his Ford with an abandon that endeared him to his fellows. He was no inten- tional lady-killer but quite a few cast (shall we say languishing?) smiles upon him. Nothing short of a history test daunted him, and math, fright- ened him not at all. In dramatics he could play anything from a wild Indian to a perfect child. He has the personality of a bond salesman, which means that he will go far. Scientific Course. Senate 3, 4 : Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 3. Jane Tornquist ' ' Chinook Jane reminds us of Anita Page — tall, blond?, good looking with plenty of it in her make-up. Math.. Physics, Chemistry— these were h r meat — - everything else she djes comes out in A-1 ?. The way Jane talks is perfectly fascinating —lisp and Eastern drawl ! Here ' s hoping Jane inds many new wor ' .ds to conquer ! Scientific Course. Entered frrm Lawviele. New York, 2. Latin Club 3; Music Club 4. Fred Traber, Jr. ' ' Frits ' ' Fritz is the original Beau Brummel of Great Falls High School ! His success with the ladies can only be written in volumes, and as for being a good basketball player he is okay. He likes a good time at any moment, and manages to get passing grades in some unexplainable fashion. He is the sort of fellow one is glad to know. Scientific Course. Hi-Life Salesman 2, 4. Grace E. Tuck ' ' Tucky ' ' ' A person Itas friends vho shows liimself friendly. ' Grace was the kind of a girl to whom dependa- bility and regularity were ideals and existence. It was seldom, indeed, that Grace didn ' t perform her part in our daily program. Sunny of disposi- tion, her friends were many and steadfast, and of enemies she had none. Tucky loved a good joke, and her disposition stood up nobly when said joke was directed at h=rself. Such people are always in demand. General Course. Art Club 1, 2 : Business Club 4: Spanish Club 4; Hi-Life 4; Bird Club 4; Girls ' League. Jane L. Tucker Jane is a lass of wondrous grace ; this you can tell just by her face. There ' s none so sweet or none so cute : and this you ' ll agree is a high tribute ! She ' s not very big, and not very tall ; but stature, you know, is not quite all. She ' s there with the knowledge, and there with the poise, and she ' s always been popular with the boys. She ' s always welcome wherever she goss, and can grace- fully trip on the tips of her toes. To make this short, as well as complete, she ' s cut2, she ' s witty, she ' s small and sweet. General Course. Student Council 1 ; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 : Class Vice President 2 : Class Secretary 4 ; Roundup Salesman 2, 3 ; Junior Prom Committer French Club 4 : Roundup Literary Board 4 ; State Extemporaneous Essay Contest 3 ; Associate Editor Hi-Life 4 ; National Honor Society 4. John P. Van Tighen The essence of Johnny ' s character was delibera- tion. He did not hurry himself, and couldn ' t be hurried, but when the task to which he sets him- self is completed, it is thoroughly done. Hard work occupied his time ; the glamor of the bright lights held no attraction for him. If perseverance means success, we are all assured to this young man ' s future. Manual Training Course. Tormentors 4 : Presi- dent, Industrial Club 4. ( ' Montana PI A egas ' Monty ' Montana is surely rightly named for the Treas- ure State, for she is certainly a treasure to this school. She is an excellent scholar and a hard worker. We predict that through her experiences as a Camp Fire girl Monty will become one of the world ' s greatest executives. We are ready to as- sist you. Montana ! General Course. Orchestra 1, 2 ; State Inter- scholastic Music Meet 2 ; Business Club 4 : Span- ish Club 1 ; Girls ' League. Wayne Vihinen ' ' WainV This year ' s class may produce a crop of scien- tists. If so, Wayne certainly will be one of them. He probably will defeat the laws of gravity, or perfect television, or do some other remarkable thing that will make him a millionaire. He just has that look in his eye. When he does, we can say, I told you so, and then give three cheers for Wayne. Scientific Course. William Wallace ' ' A laugh is ivorth a hundred groans in anii market. ' ' Bill is one of the wittiest fellows in G. F. H. S.. and has a remarkable good line. He has leisurely ambled through four years without much worry, probably, because of his scholastic ability. He has always been natural and likeable, which makes him admired by all. Scientific Course. Senate 1, 2, 3: Business Club 2. Curtis Weismann ' ' Curt Curt ' s chief trouble in G. F. seemed to be in- forming the world in general and the teachers in particular that his name was not spelled with two s ' s . In spite of this attack on his dignity. Curt would make the ideal man about town. You know — cane, derby, spats — and that suave polish and savoir faire that marks this type. Scientific eoui-se. Entered from North Central 1. Junior Representative, Roundup 3. Lucille Westerman ' ' Lou ' ' Lucille is that rare specimen — a girl who is sweet and still has forceful personality. She only entered Great Falls in her Senior year, so we didn ' t have such a long time to know her. She is heaps of fun, even in a classroom. Some busi- ness man will find an excellent secretary in Lucille. She will be a good bet whatever line of work she takes up. General Course. Business Club 4. Xadixe Whitford ' She ' s pretty — we like her a lot! She ' s smart — tce ' ll trade her — Sot Nadine is our leading candidate for the Typical American Girl contest. She has the athletic ability of a Helen Wills, the looks of a Norma Shearer, and the fun-loving nature of a Clara Bow. She ' s a peach of a pal, for she can be gay when you are gay : serious when you are serious. She ' ll tackle the world with zest and enthusiasm, and enjoy it, for Nadine ' s the kind that ' s just glad she ' s alive. Classical Course. Volleyball 1. 2; Tumbling 1. 2: Basketball 4; G. A. C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Moderni Romani 3, 4 ; Prom Finance Committee 3 ; Na- tional Honor Society 4. LlLLIAX WlLLCO [B Ah, we ' ve been waiting for Lil ' s name to appear and now that it ' s here, we ' re going to say just what we think. Lillian is one of the cleanest, fairest, happiest, hard-working and most sports- manlike girls ever to grace the halls of G. F. H. S. The school could easily do with hundreds like her. With never a harsh word for anyone and always exhibiting a spirit of willingness and co- operation with both teachers and students, Lillian will be remembered even by lower classm?n. General Course. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Captain Class Basketball 1, 2. 4 ; School Team 3, 4: Tumbling 2: Track 2: G. A. C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Treasurer Booster Club 4 : National Honor So- ciety 3. 4 ; Secretary-Treasurer Honor Society 4 ; Student Counci l 3; Glee Club 3, 4: Montana In- terscholastic Music Meet 3, 4 : News Editor Hi- Life 4 : Roundup Salesman 2, 4. Andrew D. Wilsox ' ' Andy ' ' Riverside Gardens and homework were Andy ' s chief topics of conversation ; girls and homework, his greatest worries ; and sports and homework his idea of pleasure. A slave to sophistry and homework, he was continually worried as to whether he had that new dance step right, and if he ' d have time for his homework- However, he was the en ' y of many because of the fact that he was able to spend four years in high school with- out once doing his homework. General Course. Entered from Nashville Ag- ricultural Normal Institute, 3. EoNNYUN Wolfe JBomiie ' It would have been a pleasure to have had Bonnie with us for four years instead of only one, because afte r knowing her for the past nine months, we feel that we have been really missing something when we realize that others have had Bonnie as a fellow student for the other twenty- seven months. Still one year of her company is better than none at all, so we at least can be grateful for that. General Course, Entered from Shelby High School, 4. Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Business Club 4. ffiCHARD Schuyler Wolfe ' ' Did: In this cage, ladies and gentlemen, you see the only living slide rule in existence. Bring on chemistry, math., Spanish— Schuyler will eat ' em up. We never saw such a lad for science. He is a good mixer, too. In fact we had a lot of fun with Dick, yet we all liked him. We can ' t help mentioning his dramatic ability — just one thrill after another is his motto. Scientific Course. Hi-Life 2; Spanish Club 4; Bird Club 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; National Honor So- ciety 4. George W. Wren ' ' O ' Beilly George ' s interest has been centered on football, in particular, and all sports, in general, and for three years he put forth his best training and should be able to supply any prospective wife with an endless number of bread boards, his specialty. His nickname typifies him — just a good- natured lad who couldn ' t be bothered with the ittle obstacles to happiness. Manual Training Course. Football 1, 2, 3 ; In- dustrial Arts Club 4; Secretary Industrial Club 4. GoRDOX W. Wright ' ' Goirly ' A clever man turns great trouble. t little ones, and little ones to none at all. Gordy certainly must be clever, for he seemed to have no troubles at all. Studies didn ' t worry him and, although he wasn ' t one of those for- tunate persons who can get A ' s without studying, he managed to get by. He was popular with his classmates, and has a taking way with the ladies. G-neral Course. Basketball 3 ; Senate 3 ; Hi- Li ' fe 3. T MK HOC Bobby ' s willingrness to argue caused more moanin ' and weepin ' among the faculty members than all the payless paydays that teachers experience in four years ' time. Bob ' s ta?te ran more to the Commercial Department and parties than to the Athletic Department and girls, but these qualities only served to furnish the variety that poets tell us is the spice of life. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Busi- ness Club 3. Albert Ztpperiak ' A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirahle things on earth. We know that when Al starts a thing it will be finished to the best of his ability. Sincerity and dependability are among his good traits. Those who know him as a good-natured, true and gen- erous companion will never forget him. and are confident of his success in any walk of life. General Course. CLUE AND WHITE ECKEVER Within Montana ' s fairest town, Beside the falling waters. There dwells a High School of renown. And we ' re her sons and daughters. As tides that ever ebl) and flow. Our classes meet and sever. But we ' ll be true, where ' er we go. To Great Falls High forever. Then raise aloft our colors bright. Let every class sustain them, Guard well the blue, defend the white. Let no dishonors stain them. ChoPiUS : The Blue and White, G. F. H. S. The Blue and White forever, God guide our school and heaven bless, The Blue and White forever. r. - ) ' JUNIDR -1 . — o EOSAI.EA Sl ' Ari.DIXG Sponsor of the Clo.iti of 1931 1 jUNicccpriccps -z Glenn Shelton President Jack Pope Vice-President THE CLASS W Allen, Edith Andeeson, Mabel Anderson, Mabelle Anderson, Russell Angermeier, George Baker, Vernice Bartelt, Charles Baltazar, Isabel Bannister, Adele Batchellor, Grace Bauer, Lillian Bauer, Vera Bernasek, Agnes Bishop, Fred Black, Dorothy Bladorn, June BovEE, Frances Boyd, Maxine Brekke, Beatrice Bresee, Charles Brickson, Mary Brown, Carol Bucko, Irene Bundy, KatherIne Chamberlain, Maurine Clifford, .James Comer, Hubert CoNNERS, Francis CooLEY, Ford Corcoran, Dan CosGRiFF, Frances Criviansky ' , Martin Daley, Virginia Deardobpf, Nelda DiDRIKSON, LORIS Drazicii, Albert Dunning, Dorothy DuPQis, Josephine Eakman, Bonnie Eklund, Florence Engren, Lloyd Pabrick, Hilda Fabrick, Wilma Penwick, Dorothy Flatness, Aasta Feanich, Cecelia Gallagher, .Jean Garrett, Kathleen Gemberling, Evely ' n Geyer, Louise GiES, Charles Gilchrist, Helen GoGGiN, John Grahovac, Helen Grassesschi, Tom Graybeal, Ema Geeen, Fern Hall, Nera Hahn, Gertrude Holliday, Irene Hambleton, Hazel Hawks, Julia Higgins, Eanar HoLTZ, Kenneth Hood, Harvey Humphrey, Donna Hunter, Jean hvland, ruby Jacoby, Frances Jamison, Marvin Johnson, Dorothy ' Johnson, Elsie A. Johnson, Elsie G. .Johnson, Robert .lOHNSON, VaNETTA Johnson, Margaret A. Johnson, Virginia .Jones, Evan .Justin ak, Verna Kane, Ruth Karki, Lila Kliemann, Elizabeth Klus, Adeline Krog STEAD, Vivian Kruze, Willis Kyhn, Helen Lancey, Joy Leach, Blaine Legowik. Thaddeus Lewis, Harriett Loberg, Thelma Lohman, Alfred LuDwiG, Joan Lundahl, Helen LussiER, Amanda McCuLLOCH, Maurice McDonnell, Jack McGeiffin, Thomas McGovERN, George McKiNNEY ' , Shirley Martin, Freda Mathews, Josephine Mathews, Jeealdine Mathews, James Mickey, Eloise Midkiff, Duane Milne, Isabelle Mitchell, GJeay ' ling i er 1931 Mitchell, Malcolm Moore. Dorothy Morris, William MuLVANEV, Angela Murphy, Florence Myers, Robert jSTedderjian, Vernon Nelson. Charles Nelson, Gordon Newman, Blanche O ' Leary, Marion Olsen, Bill Olsen, Erlino Olgardt, Florence O ' Keefe, Joe Palmer, Robert Parker, Regina Patterson. Bob Patton, Robert Pelto, IIilma Peterson, Edna PoLicH, Rudolph PoLUTNiK. Carl Pope, Jack PopovicH, Dorothy Preston. .Jack Quinlan, Lillian Raun, Evelyn Ray, Vivian Read. Harvey Reeve, Duane Rockstead. Cloyd Roll, Ruth EoNEV, Jack Ross, Wade Ro vden, Elizabeth EuDE, Irvin Ruthereord, Howard Ryan, Mary Sabol, Mary Sanders, Annie Sanders, Grace Say ' re, Marjorie Schaeeer, Mervin Schenk, Edgak Schipelbein, Albert Seaton, George Sederholm, Bill Shane, Hubert Shank, Charlene Shelton, Glenn Skocilic, Joe Skrivseth, Thei.ma Sjiitii, Don Smith, Mary Smith, Monty SiiiTH, Ruth SOLEM, Louise SoLLiD. Allan Southmayd, LeRoy Stanich, George Stevenson, Lula Stewart, Alice Stiles, Vivian Strainer, George Strauss, Esther Stringham, Robert Strong, Charlotte Strizich, Joe Summers, Marietta Swift, PJric SwiHART, Eileen Tabarracci, Turello Tamplin, Bob Taylor, Harry Thomas, Laura Thomte. Hubert Threisher, Helen Tilzea, Dorothy Tretiieway, Jean Trethewav. Ruth Tucker. Helen Valacich, Walter ViHiNEN, Lillian Waltari, Arthur Warren. Evelyn Watne, Agnes Weaver. Helen Welsgerber, Eobert Wharton, Charles Wheeler, Mary WiLLEY, WiLPORD Wilkinson, Marie Williams, Charles Willis, Emma Wilson. Eda ' ard Wilson, Eudora Wilson, Helen Witsoe, JIelvix WooDAHL, Lloyd Woodward, Ruth Wrobel, Mary Young, Robert Zadick, Bill THE CAR THREE CUTEIT Xeail.v all the Happy Family returned to the ranges of the old G.F.H.S. in the fall of 1929. After a few days the hilarious spirit of the buskarus was subdued and they settled down to work under their former Old Man and the foreman, Glenn Shelton and Jack Pope respectively. The outfit judged Helen Gilchrist and Dorothy Black able to take roll call and receive the dues. For a while it was doubtful whether the Happy Family could throw both a feed and a dance to usher their rivals, the outfit of the Circle Three, into the cold, cold world, but the Old Man worked and worked, and finally got his way, as usual. All the cowboys from miles around took their girls to The Youngest our dramatic success. We copped second in the sale of Roundups, and our foreman. Jack Pope, won in the popularity contest. On the whole the Happy Family is well represented in school activities, both interscholastic and intrascholastic. 3DmDnDnc Ralph G. Bailey Spoiifior of the Class of 1 33 U rtT - ' f — VW SCPHOMCCE crncEcx Robert Severance President Leonard Gaines riee-PresUletit V - ilAZiE Richardson Secretary Robert sspeck Trenatirer Allen, Anna Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Edward Anderson, Esther Anderson, Lenora Anderson, Lois Andrews, Edward Angrermeier, George Angland, Stephen Antonich, Ted Antonich, Virginia Apple, Lloyd Armstrong, Candacs Armstrong, Wilfred Arnold, Jeanne Bailey, Lillias Bailey, Nina Baird, Edna Baker, Frances Baldwin, Robert Bannister. Wayne Barnett, Marcel ' .a Barnett, Thomas Basto, Robert Bates, Robert Baucus, John Bauer, Lucille Becklin, Don Bell. Alta Bell. Leona Bell. Robert Berg, Erwin Bernhardt, Sam Bertram, Henry Bilsland, Milton Bishopp, Elizabeth Bittner, Clyde Blaine, Gladys Blend, Carroll Bodtke, Lawrencs Bo2, Jewell Bordssn. Charles Borgan, David Borgert, Evelina Bowen, Martha Eov;man, Margaret Brekke, Izabelle Brooks, Velda Brown. Archie Brown. Edna Brown. Rosemary Bryant, Elizabeth Bucko. Tillie Buhl, Raymond Bundtrack, Evelyn Burch, Edith Burchak. Rosalie Busby, Oron Callahan, Charles Cameron, Idylle Campbell, Florence Campbell, Marjorie Carpenter, Dorothy Carrico, Woodrow Cascaden, Norman Chamberlain, Alice Champlin, Ailleen Checkla. Lily Childs, Hattie Christenson, Dorothy Christnaek, Edrie Clark. Marion Cole, Dorothy Cole, William Colegrove, Robert Comings, Don Conklin, Nyle Cooper, Minnie Cooper, Nancy Corcoran, Byron Corwin. Janet Cox, Deo Cummings, Eva Cunningham, Louise Curry, Una Curtis, Jim Curtis, Mar ' and Dakin, James Dallenbach. Ruth Dammsl, Elmer Dammel, Louise Davidson, Gera ' .dine Davis, Ernest Dchcn, Donald Dempsey, Daniel Dickson, Annabelle Dillow, Bernice Dolph, Glenn Dotseth, Willard Doyle. John Drazich. Albert Drazich, Helen Dunn, Claretta Dunwiddie, June Ek, Ina Ellis, Ruth Epperson, Dorothy Erickson, Norman Evans, Mary Fagenstrom, Berger Finlay, William Finn, James Fisher, Emma Fisher, Margery Flanagan, Charles Fleet, Wanda Fontana, Anzarina Foss, Gladys Foster, Ralph Frost, Hazel Gaines, Leonard Gallagher, Jack Gardner, Alma Garlich, Rita Geibel, Charlotte Gillan. Gladys Gocddertz, Hazel Goggin, John Gooding, Mabel Goodman, Julia Grahovac, Helen Greer, Edna Grinde, Fred Gruel, Sylvia Gunderson, Bernice Gutenberg, Matilda Hafdahl, Helen Hall. Dorothy Hambleton. Cleora Hambleton, Hazel Hamilton, Sidney Hamrell, Florence Haney, Oliver Hansen, Grant Hansen, Haro.d Hansen, Miller Harris, Lome Hart, Geneva Haupt, Eleanore Herald, Donald Hersh, Milton Herzog, Albert Heuser, Richard Hill, Fred Hill, Vernon Hilts, Robert HInderager, Bernics Hodge, Dorothy Hogan, Virginia Holden, Sam Holt, Robert Hood, Helen Hougen, Carol Hovland. Helmer Hughes, Florence Hull, Catherine Huntsberger, John Hurin, Lucille Hyland, Wilbur Jackson, Louise Jaraczeski, Mary Jensen, Margaret Jewett. Adelaide Johnson, Buhl Johnson, George Johnson, Margaret G. Johnson, Myrtle Jones, Fred Jones, Ruth Jorgensen, Delphins Kain, Helen Kantola. Anna Keever, John Keith, Barbara D. Kenney. Frances Kirby. Georgia Kirkendal!, Alice Kirkland. Aileen Kirkpatrick, Muriel Kiser, Okla Kitson, Charles Kittams, Kenneth Kittams, Ruth Kitterman, Mary Koles, Cecil Koning, Martin Kopetski, Kathryn Kornfeld, Raymond Kosiak, Stella Kress, Rosa Krous, Vera Kuckenmaister, Catherine Kukkola. Albi Kutros, Albert Lambert, Clustt Lambert, Thomas Lamberton, Wayne Landry, Ernestine Tjarson, Walter Lassele, Jean Leatherman, David I i Lee, Lylies Leeper, Voneita Lehto. Elsie Leigrhland, Margaret Lenci, Edith Levasseur, Edmund Levasseur, John Liesenfeld, Doris Loge. Elythe Lohnbakken, Russell Longenecker, Blanche Lopach, John Lunby, Cora Lundeen, Leonard Lussier, Alice Lux. Phil Mackenzie, Helen Maff it. Estelle Majewski. Anne Majors. Irma Martin. Frank Martin, Verne Mathews. James Mathews, William Matz, Myrtle Matz, Verla May, Conna McCain. Leonard McCain, Merle MeCuIloch, Margaret McDona ' d, Alice McDonald. Kenneth McDonald, Merton McDonald. William McDonnell. Jack McElliott. Dorothy McGonap:le, Doris McLean, Kathryn McLean, William Meagher. James Medved, Walter Merritt, Jack Meyers, Marie Mock. Naoma Molen, Mary Moze, Julia Moze. Rudolph Muir, William Murch, Herman Murphy, Homer Murphy, Owen Nelson, Ethel Nelson. Kenneth Kelson, Margfarel Nelson. Marjorie Nelson, Olga Nelson. Robert Newman, Charles Nicholls. Harold Noble, Bernice Nollar. Rylma Nordeen. Bruce Oakland. Lucille Odegard. Thelma Ogden. Cecil O ' Hara, Francis Olsen, William O ' Neill. Lucy Palagi, Francis Palagi, Viola Palagi, Violet Pancich, Sam Pancich, Vincie Park, Evelyn Patterson, Amy Patton. Jerome Penland, Juanita Pennie. Doris Peressini, Gino Peressini, Reno Peters. Betty Peters, Herbert Peterson, Edvin Peterson. Elizabeth Pierre. Elmer Polglase, Norman Polich. Josephine Potter. Velma Powell, Stanley Preston, Jack Preston. Stephen Price. Edna Quam, Norris Randall, Robert Ranta, Hilja Reasman, Helen Redding, Austin Reeves. Janesce Remmel. William Renman, Rodney Reynolds, Dorothy Richard, Victor Richardson. Mazie Rickard. Marian Rider. Arline Risdah!. Alice Ritter, Harold Robinson, Glenn Ross. Wilma Rothweiler, Lee Rude, Evelyn Rudge, Clara Rule. Agnes Rumble. Lucille Kustvold, Ncrine Rutherford. Margaret Ryan, David Salina, Lui Samuelson, Hazel Sanders. Jane Sandvig, Jack Sanford, William Sankovich. Mary Schneider. William Schoberg, Adeline Schubert, Elizabeth Scott, Allen Severance. Robert Seward, Boyd Shane, Hubert Sheehan. Marjorie Shepherd, Mary Olive Shirley, Lowell Shumate. Doris Simmons, Viola Six. Laura Six. Selma Skaw. Bernadene Skaw, Bethine Skrivseth, Arnold Smart, William Smith, Cyrus Smith, Madeline Smith, Mae Smith, Marie Smith, Norma Smith, Vern Snippen, Doris Snyder, Homer Snyder. Omer Sollid. Helen Soltesz. Joe Soltesz, Marie Speer, Ruth Stafford. Harry Steller. Geraldine Stocker, Raymond Stone. Hazel Stuewe, Katherine Sundberg, Roy Sutherland. Earl Sutton, Thomas Swanson, Frances Swift. Ruth Taylor. Carlyle Thelander. Maurine Thomas, Roberta Thompson. Ward Townsley, Martin Turner, Evangeline Turner, Wayne Turnquist. Ruth Tuss, John Ugrin. Joe VanTighem, Alphonse VanTighem. Mary Vernon, Lloyd Vinson, Charles Vorwaiska, Gartrud Vorwalska, Julia Waltari, Charles Walter. Marjorie Wargo, Pauline Wartena, Arnold Watt. Colin Weideman, Mabel Weisman, Evelyn Wells. Helen Wells. Charles Wheeler, Frances Wick, Andrew Willcomb. Mabelle Willett, Robert Williamson, Walter Wilson. Mary Winn, Alta Winsby. Bertha Winston, Elvira Wiprud. Thelma Wolfe. Constance Wood, Elizabeth Woodward, Lila Woodward, Ruth Wren, Annie Wright, William Wynn, Julia Yeagle, Sam THE DCLCLE NL ViBEK CUTEIT ' Long about the fall of 29, the year of the big snow, the Double Xumber outfit sent their men down into the Great Falls High country. They weren ' t much liked by the other outfits because their four hundred sheep ruined all the range. Ralph Bailey, the famous prospector, grubstaked tlie bunch and Long Horn Bob Severance was chief leader. Leonard Gaines trained the sheep dogs. The chuck wagon was sure popular, because Maizie Richardson was cook. Bob Speck paid off the hands when pay day came around. The outfit made history when they gathered at the Last Chance. Gamblin ' Max Kilroy and his boys played the nickleadeon. The affair was a howling success. There were three shootin ' matches, but only one was fatal. The boys went on a bend and shot up the local news office — the Hi-Life. They took over the town for a whole week. The paper they wrote startled the natives. The sheriff was pretty near run ragged trying to hold the bunch down. Shearing time came at the Booster Carnival — and the rarin ' cowboys woohooed the innocent lambs out of several weeks food by shooting craps and pitching horseshoes. This thundering herd is going on to the new water-hole next year, and from all appearances, the range will be covered with Class A Stock. rncahnnN M- ' ■ Ellsworth Lumley Sponsor of the Class of .933 rpESHMAN crncEcx Emil Beaulaurier President J -. y fc fc« June Briggs Vice-President Robert Clary Secretary-Treasurer il : THE CLASS Allen, Virginia Allin, Elizabeth Allison, Ralph Alt, John Andersch. Fred Anderson, Benita Anderson. Eunice Anderson, Evelyn Anderson. Gilbert Angster, Bertha Antonich, Joe Arbanas, Lucille Arehart, Wendell Armond, Richard Armstrong, Bill Arouni, Lynette Arthur, Milton Babby, Harold Balzarini, Jim Barker, Jane Barnes, Betty Barnes, Quentin Barney, Grace Barrett, Dilb rt Barringer, Vera Bartlett, Agnes Bartholome, William Bass, Leo Baxter, Byal Beatson, Nancy Beaulaurier, Emil Belote, Ethel Benjamin, Herschel Bertram, Luella Black, Groden Blomquist, Earl Bofto, Elmer Bond, Miriam Borra, Victoria Bowman. Vera Boyd, Ellen Boynton, Geneva Briggs, Harry Briggs, June Briscal, Louise Brodock, Sheldon Brooks, Lois Brovan, Robert Brown, Helen Brown, Irene Brown, Irene E. Brutosky, Esther Budd, Dorothy Bundi, Joseph Burns, Alex Bunton, Opal Bury. Annie Buscher, Parnell Cameron. Grace Carter, Ruth Cascaden. Mi!ton Case, Ruth Casey, Glennon Casey. Raymond Chenoweth, Dick Christopherson, Estella Chupka, Cecelia Clarke, Lloyd Clai-y, Robert Clevenger. Loren Coleman. Delbert Cook. Virginia Cooley, Margaret Coolidge. Mary Cooney. Elizabeth Cornelie, June Cornell. James Cartwright, Wayne Corwin. Janet Costello, James Cottrel!, Edna Crane, Belva Cummlngs, Mary Cunningham, Louise Dailey, Richard Dakin, Shirley Dollenbeck, Annabel Dammel, Louise Dammel, Elmer Daniels, Kermit Davis. Joe DeCew, William Dent, Ralph Dewey, Lloyd DePratu, Lloyd Didrickson, Keith Douirlas. Frank Doull, Allison Doull. Hazel Doyle. Dorothy Duckett. Guy Duffield. Charles Dunwiddie, JuUa Durkon, John Dyen, Ina Eagen. Don Earley, Wilfred Ellen. Sylvia • Ellsworth, Clark Epstein, Lillian Erickson, Willis Even, Louise Fagenstrom, Bessie Fake, Earl Faller, Ruth Fardy, Evangeline Ferda, John Feurt, Kenneth Fish, Evelyn Fjelstad. Rolf Flaherty, Laurence Fleet, Seymour Falsom, Jack Forbes, Iris Foreman, Vincent Farstein, Grace Forwood, Alan Fox, Elmer Fransen, Carl Frederickson, Winnifred Frey, Elizabeth Friedrickson,Lucile Gallagher. Donald Gallin, Hilda Garnett, Vida Geyer, Gertrude Giannini, Marian Gies, Anthony Glisson, Frank Goddard, Arnold Gonser, Arthur Good, Beryl Goodman, Dorothy Gordon, Mathew Graham. Robert Gray, Emil Greelye, Naomi Green, Mary Greer, Gordon Griffith, Olive Gush, Bernice Haines, Gladys Halgren, Clara Halgren, Olga Hall, Marjorie Hall, Hope Hall, William Hames, Fx-ancis Hannila, Frederick Hansen, James Hansen. Marie Harby, Donald Harner, Robert Harper, George Harris, Catherine Hart, Bruce Hartman, Marjorie Harney, Kenneth Heaton. George Heaton, John Hedberg, Eleanor Hedrick, Robert Henion, Elva Hensley, Bernice Hermansen, Ethel Hermansen, Gust Hess. Harold Hess, Lucille Hill, Corene Hill. Elvin Hill, Eugene Hill, Minnie Hill, Orella Hodge, Doris Hodgson, Leslie Hogan, Harriss Holmes, Margaret Holmes, Robert Hooker, George Hortick, Laurence Houghton. Dorothy Hovland, Woodrow Hubbard, Russell Huestis, Guy Hughes, Meirrion Hugos, Henry Humphrey, James Hunter, George Hurdle, Willard Hutschinson, William Hutton. Glen Isaacson, Ruth Jackson, Ruth Jacquis, Arthur Jacobson, Jessie Janetski, Gaby Janszen, Johannah Jensen. Albert Jewett, Edward Johnson, Carl Johnson, David Johnson, Dilla Johnson, Ecko Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Frances Johnson, Helen Johnson, Romaine Johnson, Ruth Johnstone, Donald Jones, Beatrice Jones, Gladys Jones, Hazel Jones, James Jones, Ruth Jorgenson, Harold Judge, Mabel Karki, Williana Kempinaar, A. J. Kencke, Ward Kennedy. Eldon Kennedy, William Keto, Ethelyn Kind, Helen King, Violet Kirby, Ida Kirkpatrick, Freeman Knapp. Fred Koenig, Esther Koles, Lenore Kornfeld, Herbert Koski, Bertha Kraft, Paulina Kretschman, Robert Kristian. Helen Krumenacher, John Kuglin, Pauline Kummrow, Florence Kwixant, Charles Ladner, John LaMotte, Josephine Larson, Lucille Larson, Oscar Lasker, Georga Lasselle, Mae Lauer, Mildren Lander, Billie Lane, Lois Larivrire. Lillian Lease, Rachel Lee, Marie I J : Lee, Nellie Leeper, Bernerd Lehner, Helen Lench, Helen Lenard, Philip Lenard, Tray Lenta, Stella Liebetrau, Esther Lindberg. Margaret Lindner, Hildegard Lins, Arthur Lockwood. Elma Lofstad, Eleanor Logan. James Logting, Eugene Loudon, Robert Lowery. Helen Luke, Fidelia Lundy, Walter Lunsford. Eleanor Lusin, Frances Lux. Eleanor Lyons, Lillian MacCharles. Charles MacKenzie, Manraret McBride, Bill McCallum, Russell McCann, Irving McCarmwick. Marguer McCulIough, Emily McDonald. Casper McDonald. Francis McGraw, Eileen McGregor. Jack McKenna, Robert Makloski, Agnes Mann. Alice Mann, Leonard Marble, Richard Marshall. Marjorie Martin. Doris Matkin. Robert Matsko, Helen Mayland, Maxine Menti, Max Meyers, Rose Mickey. Howard Millar, Arnold Miller, Hattie Mitchell, James Molson, Richard Moog, Lucille Moore, Jean Moran. Joe Morgan, Robert Morris. Marjorie Morris, William Muklethaler, Robert Mullen, Dorothy Mulvaney. Evelyn N as!une. Harvey Nelson, Grace Newman, Arthur Niblett, Kathryne Niblett. Maxine Nisbet, Kenith Nunn, Alex Obresley. Linda O ' Bi-yan, Rose Obstan. Julie Odegard. Hazel Orgrin, Anna O ' Haire. Edgar Oliver, Floyd Olmsted. Ethel Olson. Gladys Oriet. Edward Oryhoski, Katie Palagi, Robert te Palmer. Harriet Palmer, Thomas Parchen, Jeanette Parr, Richard Parrotte, Violette Patterson. Frances Patterson, Louise Patterson. Nora Peck. Arlene Pickette. Lester Pipinich, Emil Pagreba. Edward Palutnik, Marie Pope, Mack Popovich, Roy Porter, Bert Potter. Robert Powell, Marilla Preston. Mackel Proff. Irene Purcell, Gertrude Radley. Evelyn Ralston, Allen Ranieri. Erina Ranquet, Billy Rasmussen, Lyle Rebar, Rosemary Reco, Lillian Reed. Robert Reiner. Esther Remsh, Leo Remus, Adeline Remus, Leonhardt Reynolds, Margaret Richards, Stanley Richardson, Ruth Ricker, Gene Riggs, Florence Ritter. Dick Roberson. Amzel Robertson, Nonna Robinson, Raymond Roll. Fritz Roots, Martha Rossberg, Fred Rothweiler, Helen Rude. June Rudge, Dorothy Rudolph, Robert Rumford, Helen Rutherford, Betty Ryan. Roberta Sadlier, Philip Salios, Lelia Samuelson. LaRue Sand, Margaret Sandbeck. Lillian Sanderson, Dorothy Sanderson, John Schartman, Marceau Schmidt, Nicholes Schulz. Ethel Schulz, Wilfred Scott. Dorothy Scott. Jack Searles, William Sederholm, Fay Sharp, Kennith Sharp, Douglas Sherer, Mary Sherrick, Paul Sherman. Dorothy Sherwood, Myrtle Simmons, Noella Sindars, Joyce Sinola, Florence Skifton. Bergit Skowvron, John Smith, LaRue Snyder, Frances Southmayd, John Sprague, Beth Stackhouse, Edward Stainsby, Bernice Stamm. Carl Stanger, Eugene Stanich. Marian Steckley, Anna Stevenson. Arthur Stevenson, Margaret Stewart, Gertrude Stewart, John Staker, John Stordahl, Olive Strainer, Edward Straiton, Muriel Strause, Margaret Strauss, Betty Stuffel. Gertrude Stukey, Carl Suden. William Summers, Duane Sutherland. Harry Sutton. Gerald Swanson, Evelyn Swanstrom. Ruth Swartz, Lois Sivingley. Stella Taplett, Kenneth Tapp, Opal Tapp, Thelma Taylor, Elmer Taylor. William Terrill. Jack Thelen. Cherry Thomas. Dorothy Thomas, Earl Thomas. Lena Thomas. Dick Thompson, Arlene Thompson. Burke Thompson, Mary Jane Thorndyke. Frank Throm, Kenneth Throm, William Thurman, Julia Tilzey, Anna Tirrell, Robert Tompkins, Warren Totten, Bernice Tracey. Albert Tuck. Carroll Tuss. Nick Ugrin. Edward Ugrin, Jack Vadheim, Albert Vagt. Elma Van Deezee. Chrystine Vegas. Leta Verrell. Myrtle Vodarski. Lucy Wagner, Harry Walker, Theodore Wallace, Martha Walters. Russell Wardinsky, Eleanor Warzeka. Creola Watne, Evelyn Weissman, Maurice Willey, Jonis Wert, Earl Westgard. Sherman Whalen. Bernice Wheeler, Mildred Whelan, Geneva Whetter. Doradene Whittemore. Lorraine Whyte. Lyle Wick, Teroy Wilkinson, Louise Wilkinson. Ralph Williams, Robert Williamson. Bernice Wilson. Ella Mae Winshy, Pearl Witsoe, Henry Wolf. Donald Wolf. William Wolfe, Francis Wolfe, Paul Wolfe. Sidney Woodahl, Roy Woodward, Carmen Wren, Josephine Yaklich. Vernon Zipperian, Edmund jiir i 1 H CCUGH AND CEADy CAMP In the fall of 29 a new outfit came onto the range which showed signs of their future ability. Due to overfeedage, ' 33 was forced to ride herd only in the afternoon. Thus, with the whole morning to oil their saddles, mend harness, etc., in preparation for the afternoon labor, they progressed rapidly. Under Mr. Ellsworth Lumley, owner ; Emil Beaulaurier, foreman ; June Briggs, straw boss ; and Bob Clary, paymaster, their success was assured. In the fall a great number of dogies were branded with the Hi-Life, show- ing that the riders from ' 33 know their punchin ' . Again on March 7 they made a large branding with Roundups. This camp staged a big -shindig to celebrate the class ' s graduation from the Tenderfoot stage, and set the stakes well in spite of inexperience. I ij We are expecting this stampedin ' herd to march onto the new range in them thar hills over yonder and strike a rich gold vein which will make them outshine the three other rival diggin ' s. r ATHLETICS Frank Jordan Coach The Blue Bisons weie trained this year under the direc-tiou of ( oaeh Frank Jordan, former regular on the ' illanova fodthall team, who oame here with the intention of instilling in the ( entralites a knowledge of all sports as they are heing taught in the forennist colleges of the eountry. Coach Jordan followed the Notre Dame system of jilaying during the foothall season and has made a ground work of reserves whicl ' . will enable liini to carry on a s;u - ssful season next fall. His basketball team also completed a fairly satisfactory season and enough lettermen remain in this sport to insure another smooth working squad next winter. It has been a j)leasure for us to knt)w and work with Coach, and those of us who are to renuiin entertain the pleasing prospect of another year with our genial, gentlemanly, and cai)able athletics director. t 950 ' V The success of the first teani iu any season always depends upon the calibre of the second team. This year was no exception to the rule. The reserves were again trained by Coach Harry L. Schultz, who has directed the second squad activi- ties for the past four years. Between Coach and his team there was always perfect harmony and the manner in which the reserves always took the field with a we ' ll win for Coach look on their faces expressed their loyalty to him as no words ever can. II L. Schultz Assistant Coach To the athletic manager falls the many minor details necessarj ' for the production of prize- winning teams, such as keeping check on all equip- ment, having first-aid material on hand at all games, and, in genei-al, allowing the coaches more time to train the teams by relieving them on the many details which really constitute a large part of the athletic department ' s program of activities. The position of manager was ably filled this year by Alfred Bloom who was assisted by William Zadick as Junior manager and by Tom Lambert as Sophomore manager. Alfred Bloom Manager - ATHLETIC COUNCIL CL THE CCE IT EALL§ men §CUCCL Dk. C. J. Bresee, Chainnan Mr. Frank Scotten, rice-Chairman Mr. M. C. Gallagher, Secretary Mr. C. B. Perry, Business Manaaer ami Treasurer Mr. a. E. Wiggin Mr. Dan Wentworth Mr. Fritz Roll SuPT. I. W. Smith Mr. Frank Jordan Mr. Oshev Devine JlR. Arthur Strain Mr. W. H. Hoover Dr. J. C. McGregor %l rti TCP BAND Miss Anne Houlistox. Sponsor Clarinets : James Gordon, Thomas Corbally, Robert Nix. Charles V etls. Trumpets : Norman Ostergren, Conna May, Gordon Myers, Ernest Spry. Trombones : James Finn, Sam Holden, Joe Rutan. Saxo- phone : Vesta Graybeal. Baritone : Frank Martin. Drums : Max Folsom, Donna Humphrey, George McGovern, Irvin Rude. LETTECMEN Elmo Ap.bott ARTHtR BoVEE Archie Brown John Dalich William Uorich Charles Flanagan Robert Gap.bert Earl Gonser Carl Heiman Gordon Hiokjiax Lowell Hober Fred Jones FOOTBALL Fred Zadick Phil Leland Phil Lux Joe O ' Keefe Robert Patton Jack Pope William Pope Wayne Proff Wade Ross Don Smith Robert Wili.ett Edward Vilson Lloyd Woodahl BASKETBALL John Dalich John Goggix Al iSIcTntosii Robert 1 ' attox William Pope Wa-j ne Proff Fred Trader Lloyd Woodahl TRACK Herb Armstrong Jack Bainton Lawrence Conklin Elton Good George A ' right MANAGERS Mack Hamilton Warren Jewell Harold Moe JLiTTHEW PaNCICH Kenneth Batchellor Alfred Bloom FDDTBflLL :r Coach Jordan, the new lihie and White mentor who f o v ni e r 1 y starred for MHanova under the Xotre Dame style of play; stat- ed at the start of the season that Great Falls would also use the Rockne plan of p 1 a y 1 n g. The Xotre Dame style of playing proved to be a success, and the team members after a few weeks of hard drilling, had successfully changed their tactics from the sys- tems taught by former coaches. The first squad this year was composed of thirty-six players, three complete teams and several substitutes. The Rockne system of. playing called for a reserve team to start the game in order that the opposition might be some- what weakened when the first team took the field. The idea jjroved to be a success, and when the first team relieved the reserves, the opposition was unahle to do its best against a fresh squad. One feature of the Blue ' s play- ing was the reserve strength which j P WOODAHL, ll.h. Wilson, li.b. GONSER, t. Smith, e. f} ' I they always exhibited in the sec- ond half of every game. In many of the contests, Central High was nnahle to score in the first two quarters but broke away in the lat- ter })art of the games to score their tonclidowus. The clever shift plays which Coach Jordan used proved too deceptive for many opposing players as each time they were tried, a gain for Ihe locals «as usually registered. Coach Jordan will have many of liis reguhirs back next season in addition to the second sijnad play- ers who have already been aptly trained in the new playing style. Jordan was assisted in his coach- ing by George and Jim Milne, for- mer Central High stars, who have won national recognition while on the ' illanova line. The two bro- thers instilled in the guards and tackles the alue of a ([uick start and the u.se of the hands, factors which proved extremely valuable before the season ended. iy| ! , Gabbert, e. O ' Keefe, t. WiLLET, g. Hickman, f.b. The first game of the .season was with the Chinook players who proved to be too light and inex- perienced to cope with the steady stream of players that Coach Jor- dan was sending into the game. The main reason for this contest was to give the new mentor a clear conception of the abilities of his sqnad and was in no way re- garded as an important game. As lias been the cnstom in the season ' s first game, the principal gronnd- gainer received injuries which handicapped his season ' s work. This year it was Hober who was injured and throughout the season substitutes were constantly needed to replace him. The first surprise of the sea- son was the local ' s 6 to victoi-y over K a 1 i s p e 1 1 ' s hopes which caused sports writers over all Mon- tana to comment on the Great Falls team. The border men held Great Falls, on many occasions, from making their first downs and a fumble, resulting from a Kalis- JoxES, g. SCHAEFFEE, h.h. V pell player drojipino- the ball after rei-eiviug ' it on the kickoff, was the direct cause for ( ' eiitral ' s only goal. Teutral ' s satellites then began a drive down the field which ended on the 29 yard line where quarter- back Leland called for a pass to be delivered by him to Flanagan. The pass was successful and Flan- agan was stopped only a short dis- tance from the last marker over which Flanagan plunged, on the next play, for the winning touch- down. (Jreat Falls failed to con- vert its goal and the score was placed: (Jreat Falls, six; Kalis- pell, 0. The first major game on the home field was with the Missoula gridders who went home defeated, by the score of eight to six. The garden-city boys made a sensation- al start by scoring a touchdown in the first five minutes of play, but failed to live up to their reputa- tion of being exceptionally strong contenders for the state title. Chuck Flanagan, flashy half- back, was the star of the Missoula game when he caught Leland ' s pass in the last few minutes of play and ran the ball up to the goal line over which Lux soon I lunged for the winning touch- down. Robert Tex ' Patton, gave the best perforniauce of any of the linemen in this game and was di- rectly responsible for Missoula ' s defeat as he seemed to have the un- canny ability of fathoming out plays before they had even begun and Avas able to inform his team- mates of the fact. His spectacular tackles were well worth the price of admission and, together with Lux ' s kicking, constituted what would otherwise have been a tire- some revival of the ancient art of wrestling, as most of the linemen seemed unable to break loose. Loomis of Choteau was the out- standing player of the Great Falls- Teton game held here the follow- i f Flanagan, li.h. Patton, e. DOEICH, t. BovEE, q.b. f l ing Saturday. The giant cougar was able to break through the line time and time again, and his kiclis were usually safe, but, as his teammates gave him little sup- port, the visitors were at the small end of a 28 to score. However, the Choteau players held the Blues scoreless for the first two periods, and three times Teton threatened to advance the ball the length of the gridiron with the aid of short, suaj)py passes. The next victory was made against Anaconda, resulting in a score of 20 to ; the Great Falls team as usual went scoreless in the first half and then broke loose in the last two quarters of the game to run an easy victory. The first two touchdowns made were contributed directly to Anaconda ' s fumbles near their own goal line, the Blue ends rushing in and get- ting possession of the ball on both occasions and then making a con- centrated drive down the field for touchdowns. Ltjx, .6. Abbott, h.b. Proff, e. J. Pope, h.h. ii ' ! The third and most sensational touc■hdo vn of the game was made by Bill Pope, giant center, who snatched a pass made by the visit- ing fullback and rushed through all opposition to make the score 20 to (). The star performer of the game was, as usual, Fred Zadick, who checked off runs of ten to twenty yards in the last half that had the fans on their feet howling for blood. The game which the Bisons had been looking forwai-d to all season and which ended with victory was the Billings contest at Billings. The team came home with a thirty- one to seven win. Billings scoi ' ed their only touchdown early in the first quarter as the result of a fumble, but from then on they were unable to scoi ' e. With fresh men going in constantly the Cow- boys could not keep going. When the game was drawing to a close, the third team was in, and they more than held their own, succeed- Wharton, . GOGGIN, e. SiLVE. g. Speck, q.h. ing to si-ore a touchdown againsst Billiugs. In this game Bill Pope again seoi-ed a touchdown in the .same manner as against Anacon- da. He intercepted a pass and shaking off about three taclilers ran for a touchdown. The first defeat of the season as at the hands of the Helena eleven which chalked up a score of seven to six. Helena ' s air attack was the best seen on the local field during the season and was the princijial ground gainer for the visitors. The greatest crowd of the season attended the game. Fred Zadick scored our only touchdown. It is said that he told his fellow teammates that they were going to score a touchdown on the next play. As we all know, he fulfilled his prophecy by running fifty-four yards for a touchdown. Great Falls failed to convert the extra point, thus giving Helena a seven to six victory, because we failed to score again. Leland. q.b. Dalich, e. Stanich, e. AXDZRSON ' . li.h. Havre ' s Blue Ponies gave Great Falls its final defeat of the season, the score in this contest being- seven to six. Havre was unable to gain ground against Great Falls except when Hughes of Havre took the ball on the kickoff in the be- ginning of the second half and ran 84 j ' ards for a touchdown. With thirteen lettermen back next year, the prospects for the next season are entirely favorable. The second squad has been devel- oped in the Notre Dame style of play also, and former members will be able to give the lettermen plenty of competition for the reg- ular berths on the team for the coming season. With this wealth of material available for the next year ' s team, we are confident that the first squad will be of cham- pionship calibre and will be able to make all of the teams of the state take notice when Great Falls starts playing. i KOEHLER, g. Heiman, c. Zadick, 7i.6. Boss, g. CMECVES Forsley Bofto Traeey Curtis Gonser Peressini Holt Onsum Haagenson Pichette Morris Briggs Piatt Bordsen Quam Davis Ritter Brandt Schultz Hull Williams Sherich Smith The nifiubers of the seeoud team were at all times loyal supporters of the first team. They always did their part in scrimmaging and getting the first team in the prime of condition and playing ability. The second team was a scrappy outfit who succeeded in defeating Belt, and Fort Benton. They took Belt into camp on their own field, a feat which has never been done before by a Great Falls second team until this year. This alone would prove the fighting scrap which the second team always displayed. The seconds were greatly handi- capped by the fact that there were thirty-six men on the first squad. This did not leave much available material for the second squad. This handicap was overcome in fine shape and Coach Harry Schultz always placed a team on the field that was able to give any opponent plenty of opposition. The members of this squad will be a great factor in the formation of the first team for next season. €LC ei ieiNAL TC iyVi --19C€ THIRD ROW — Harold Sands (el; Richard Randall (tl: Hugh Sheehy (gl: Lawrence Sergbusch Icl: Edward McGorrin It): Arthur Gassman (el. SECOND ROW — Harry Campbell (h.b.l: Professor Surry (h.b.. captaini : Frank Shepherd (coachi; Alec Ashton (f.b.l; Fred Scranton (gl. FIRST ROW — Tony Teitjen (l.b.l; Arthur Conrad (el: Charles Rinker (q.b.l: David Hoffman ih.b). IM Late in September, 1900, the first organized football in connection with G. F. H. S. was begun, inadvertently, under the direction of Mr. Frank Shep- herd, a former Eastern player. This team faced many vicissitudes and dis- couragements, such as inadequjite equipment, inexperience, lack of support, and poor training facilities. Its first opponent was the husky Indian team of Fort Shaw. Unlike today, the trip was made in a four-horse carryall, during one forenoon. Among other squads, they played Belt and all-star groups from the city. Despite its humble and somewhat irregular origin, this first team and its coach deserve our respect and gratitude for establishing the sport as they did. Every year since, we have had football, and in a large measure, we are indebted to those gallant beginners who helped so to make possible our fine record. y onicTonLL I ' s Dalich, g. Coach Jordan started the season without a single vet- ?ran of last year ' s team ; how- ever, he was able to develop a team that steadily pro- gressed in form and jjlaying ability and was able to make itself be regarded and a team to be watched at the district tournament at Havre. The final threat never was real- ized, and the Blue Bisons ended the season with a de- feat by Choteau, who won third [ilacp in the tourna- ment. Pattox, . The old thrill of seeing a snaky forward dribble down the floor and drop in a basket for Central ' s side of the score column was sadly lacking this year as the new lilue mentor had decided that the Bisons were to concentrate on short, snapjjy shots close to the basket and the long shots were to be a thing of the past. The jdan did not work out especially well as often times the man with the ball was near the center of the floor, surrounded by plenty of opposition and with no team-mate waiting near the basket. The only thing to be done in this case was to try to dribble free and this was usually unsuccessful. Great Falls did develop a good passing attack, however, as the season progressed, but still the fans and, we believe, many of the players, would welcome the former style of playing which permits .sen- sational long shots which never fail to bring down the house. The outstanding guards of the season were Johnny Gog- gin, late of Mt. St. Charles, who won recognition over the state as a guard, and Johnny Dalich. Goggin is the type who is able to blend pXenty of natural talent with coach- ing to produce an unbeatab le combination. He could al- ways be relied upon to take the ball on the rebound from Traber, . I i «l I the backboard and his Irish temperament fitted in per- fectly with his role of aggres- siveness. John Dalich could always be depended upon to hold up his share of the bat- tle and always showed the same old fight on the basket- ball floor as on the gridiron. Foremost of the ball carri- ers were Robert Tex Pat- ton and Lloyd Woodahl, both playing at forward, who were the Blue ' s shooting hopes. Both of these men were clev- Proff, 7. er enough to slip by most opposition to gain a place close by the basket from whence they whipped in short passes. However, they were guarded too closely to permit heavy scoring, but both will be on the local court again next year and will probably make up for all of the past season ' s missed shots. Coach Jordan continued with the plan of having a complete schedule for men who liked to play basketball but lacked sufficient talent to make the team, as it was introduced by Coach Myron Carr here two years ago. The forty or more candidates for the first squad who were culled out when the season got under way were divided into teams and played several round-robins for the chami)ionship of their division. Jordan also continued with the system of class tournaments as it has been conducted here for - , over ten years. However, he had the interclass contests at the close of the season in- stead of at the start as the other coaches have done. The final class tournament in which teams from four class- es were entered, was won by the Junior class team. Next year, and in the suc- ceeding years. Central High School will have a new gym- nasium, new material from which to build teams, and Pope, ( ., c. i ' ' facilities to aid in the Abbott. . i950l ■ NTECCLA$$ EASrETCALL The Intel-class Basketball title was eaptnied this yeav by the Juniors. This team refeived a defeat at the bauds of the Seniors in its first game, but succeeded in finishiug the rest of its schedule without another loss. It was a round-robin affair, and in the second round all of the teams had each lost one game to make a fonr-way tie. The Junioi ' s defeated the Freshmen and Sophomores, but because of their first defeat were tied Avith the Freshmen who received their only loss at the hands of the three-year men. Since the percentages of the yearlings and the Junioi-s were tied, it was uecessary to play another game for the championshijt. The Juniors won the school cham- pionship in this final game, but the Freshmen displayed a wealth of materia! ihat should help them greatly in nest year ' s all school contest. 4 Palmer GcHGix Smith Wilson Gon.ser Clifford Cooley iloKRis Pope 5° ' INTECLEAeUE CA§rETCALL The plan of having a number of teams composed of players lacking the ability and size for first team work was continued this year under the original plan outlined two years ago by Coacli Carr. The system allowed every jilayer interested in the sport to complete a full season of games against others of almost equal ability, and it has proven the most successful of any of the methods to date in the matters of uncovering first team material and keeping the interest of the entire school keyed up over the chances of the first varsity squad. ; i II] t(. I ! ii i Hi Brandt Clifford QUAM Helman McCuLLOUCH Morris mnzw fc-Qw ' 1927—1929 To Coach Cai-r goes the credit for deveUipiug the fourth state champioD track team Great Falls High School has ever produced, and also for beiug able to exhibit, in all seasons, teams that never failed to be of championship calibre in both playing ability and sportsmanship. A gentleman himself, Coach Carr insisted that the team members, too, be gentlemen ; and never were there any reports heard in this city as to the ill-behavior of the members of his teams while on trips. Xone can deny his popularity with the Student Body; and his appearance, be it on stage or gridiron, was always cause for prolonged cheers. His was a successful and popular duration based on the simple formula of hard work, fair play, and a desire to win ; attributes which ha ' e always been and will always be paramount in Great Falls High School athletics. k STATE CHAMPIONS Herb Armstkono Captain For the foui-tli tiiiit ' in track meet history, the name ot (ireat Falls High School has been iilaced on the ehampionshiii list. A team that expected to win only a few points in the annual meet suddenly surprised both itself and every fan in the state by taking first honors in the largest state track meet in the I ' nited States. Not content with this, the lilues went on to Chicago where they placed high in the National finals. Elton (iood and Harold iloe [iroved to be the .sensations at the state meet, and were the inspiration which made the whole team perform with professional smoothness. And to further demonstrate their superiority over all other ilontana competition, the Central satellites were easy winners of the annual SSO-yard relay race, which always marks the end of the state meet. Central High ' s victorv in the track events, both state and national, was Waerex Jewell the last honor to be conferred by a Great Falls team on Coach Myron L. Carr, and was a fitting tribute to his efforts. Coach Car is cred- ited with developing more state championship calibre material while directing Cen- tral ' s athletes than any other coach has done in the history of the school. _ On to Chicago became ■ the team ' s motto, and funds H L were quickly subscribed by W  . fllHl local business men to pay the expenses of sending the team Harold Moe to the National meet. It was a just reward for taking the state title, and the manner in which Itoth (jlood and Moe performed in Chicago brought credit to the entire state of Montana. But first let us review the Missoula upset. In the opening contest, Moe tied the state record for the 100-yard dash, in 10 1 5 seconds, the fastest time ever recorded by a Central entrant in any state meet. And Good loosened up his long legs and started to mow down competition in the 220 and 110 pre- liminaries, then in the semifinals where the fans began to select him as the winner, and lastly in the finals in which he set a new state record in the 440 at 51 1 5 seconds, breaking the record set by Bill Gonser in 1923, while on a Great Falls team. Coach Carr entered Jack Bainton in the broad jump with little hope of his win- E ning, but the copper-headed — . athlete proved to be the final surprise on the day ' s pro- gram, when he leaped 21 6 12 feet; just two inches short of the state record. Bainton ' s mark was never equalled in this event, and he was named state champion for the year. Warren Benny Jewell added another point to the team ' s total by taking fiftli place in the 220 low hurdles and Hamilton ' s third place Matthew Pancich Mack Hamilton J Eltox Good Lawrence Coxklix as he called iu the discus meant more points. Thursday eveniui;-, (irear Fall ' s track team and its possibilities were on every tongue, according to the As sociated Press report received here, and instead of being merely slated for a few points in the final standing, as sports editors had stated the pievious evening, the Ulue Hisons were now being picked as the possible state chamiiions. The team mem- bers slept little that night, but none were more nervous than Coach Carr, who was hoping against hope that his gang them, would take back to the Electric City the state title. In the final day of the track meet, Good started the fireworks by break- ing his own record in the 440 which he set the previous day. His new mark was 51 4 5 seconds, but even this was slower than his mark at Chicago, where he ran close to 50 seconds in the 440. Good also won the 220 finals, in which Moe tied, with Duff of Butte Central for second place. Moe also placed high in the javelin finals, although he had not pi ' acticed prior to the state meet, be- cause of injured shoulder uuiscles. As the last ste]( iu their surprise program, the Blue Bisons i-egaiued the 880-yard relay cup which they have frequently won. The local (piartette ran the half mile iu 1.351 2 minutes, this mark being regarded by state of- ficials as excejitionally fast relay time. Harold Moe, El- ton (lood, Jack Bainton and Herb Armstrong composed the relay team. Great Falls was named state champions with 2OI 2 jMiints, Moe being credited with IOV2 points, making him the third highest rank- ing entrv in the meet. George Wright After a week ' s rest, the Jack Baintox boys left for Chicago for the annual meet of the Nation ' s best high sL-hool Track talent. As in the Montana contest, Ellon (lood proved to be the sensation of the meet, and easily over-ran competition in the 440 preliminaries. Moe took fourth in the javelin throws, with a toss of 164 feet, seven inches, exceeding his Missoula throw by five feet. The fact that ( entral ' s entrants in the Chicago meet did better in the Chicago meet than at Missoula is a good indication of the kind of competition they faced. They competed against the outstanding track men in the country and were further hindered by the fact that many of the team entered had twenty or more members. Great Falls ' team had four members and won a total of 12 points, as compared to the 42i points made by the National clianijiions from Gary, Indiana. • ClllLT3rORT3 tz GIKLS ATHLETICS iii 111 Isadora Huff Director of Girls ' Sports The (iii-ls Atliletit- classes ' eie ojieii to all who were iiUerested. A great many girls e(juld not enter some of the sj)orts this year due to the arrange- ment of tlieir academic work. The aim of the department is to have large numbers jiarticipate and a variety of sjiorts to interest all. A girl for every game and a game for everv girl, ' as the goal. fJi Class Leaders Apiiroximatelv sixty girls joined the volleyball classes whiili were held eighth and ninth periods. Toward the end of the season foni- caiilains wen ' chosen who selected teams from the mendiei-s of the class. The captains were Jnne Briggs. Theo ih.rack, Kiifh i :Ulenliach and IClizaheth Haageason. Basketball practice was s!ai-ted after Thanksgiving vacation. Fifty girls joined the basketball class. The Freshmen girls, due to their afternoon sched- ule, had only the seventh jierioil for prai ' tice, while the npp ' cr classmen played l)eriods Vlll and IX. A nundier of teams were formed gi ing each girl a chance tt) l lay on a team. Towai-d the end of tl ' .e season the best jdayers from each class were cluisen To i-e]iresent their class in the tonrnament. Senior Class Ch. mpions The class teams were: Fi-( shmcii : ( ' a|i1ain, June Hriggs; Forwards, June Briggs, Lillian Lyon, Evelyn Badley, Lynette Arouni: (iuards, N ' eda I ' .arrett. Uessie Fagenstrom, ' ictoria Borra, Lois Swartz; Jumping ( enter, lOdna Cot- trell ; Running Center, Fay Seiderholm, Ellen Boyd. Soitluniiorcs: Captain, liernadine Skaw ; J ' orwards, ' ivian Hood, Jnanila I ' enlen, Katherine Hull; (luards. ' era Krous, Elizabeth Wood; Jumjiing Center, Bernadine Skaw; Running ( ' enter, lay Olive Shepherd. Ruth Speer. ■ iiiiiarx: Captain, Frances Bovee; Forwards, Kathleen (iariett, Frances Bovee ; (iuards. Margaret Bow- man, Charlotte Strong, Isabelle lilne, lOlizabeth Hinderager; Running Cen- ter, Ruth Dallenbach, Louise (luyer; Jnm]nng Center, Rosa Kress, .Mary Ryan. Seniors: Captain, Destie Coolidge; Forwards, Destie Coolidge, Doris Hancock; Guards, Lillian Willcoiiib, Ladoi-a Kerr; Running Center, Evelyn Groves, Meda Becker; Jumping Center, Elizabeth Haagenson. In March, after the basketball season closed, practice for track was started. Approximately sixty girls joined. The practice was held outside when- ever the Aveather permitted. Two teams were chosen by the captains elected by the class. Evelyn Groves was chosen captain of the Greyhounds and Destie Coolidge captain of the Whippets. ' After the Girls Track Meet, May 2, baseball teams were organized for the rest of the season. The game, Serve Us Ball ' was enjoyed by a large number of girls during regular gymnasium class periods. Besides the regular Physical Education, classes in Tunililing and Clog Dancing were open to anyone interested. Each gymnasium class cho.se four leaders from their class to assist the Physical Education Instructor in doing group work. The enrollment of most of the classes was over eighty girls; «o by dividing the classes in four groui)S the leaders assisted in teaching an activity to their group. By their cooperation a larger variety and amount of work could be accomplished in a short period. Hi BOor V ACTIVITICJ MU5IC AilJ§IC Miss KuTH Bishop Director Tlie hisie Deirarlii ' .eut at Central High t ehool i.s the (•liiuax of a care- fully planner] i)i-o ;i-ani of nuisieal education Avliich has its start in the jn-iniary grades and broadens its field to match the progress of the student as he passes from grade to grade. At the close of the Junior High Scliool Course tlie pupil is able to read music, keep time, and harmonize with voice and instrument. The F ' reshmen continue the music course with the study of the theory of music and, in addition, the Freshmen girls have a (ilee Club of their owu. The Bopliomores learn tlie history of the subject and also are taught how to more tlioroughly apjireciate the subject in all its forms. Upper classmen are given their choice of the (ilee Clubs, Chorus or Orchestra, aud also receive much individual training which oftentimes constitutes the necessary imjietus needed to start them on a colorful music career. The Central High School Music Department for the past three years, has been under the able direction of iliss Ruth IJishop, and this year it won first ]dace in the State Music Meet held in Great Falls in April. The local entrants placed among the winners in nineteen events and won a total of 100 points. In addition to preparing for Interscholastk Music Contests, the Music department aids materially in the development of poise, character and person- ality in its members through the study and interpretation of good music. The subject is elective to members of all classes, and a thorough knowledge of the art, as given in Central High School, is an asset whose worth has no bounds. P CCCHE$TC i First Violiiia: Edwanl Andrews, Milton Arthur, Charles Borrlson, Maurine Chamberlain, Marjorie Hartman, Perry Jones, Elizalieth Kliemann, Bernard Lecper, .Tcian Ludwig, Wilford ilfCrea, Rylnia Xollar, Brooks Eoliinson, Aliiert Sohifellioin. S: ' com1 Vinliiifi: Leona Bell, Rol)ert Brovan, George Cameron, Lily C ' lieekla, Anzarina Fontaua, Raymand Kornfehl, Dorothy Miller, Angela Mulvaney, Vernon Nedderman, Ethel Nelson, Jaek Boney, Bethine Skaw, Ralph Tabasinski, Vera Louise Tlielen. Viola: Huljert Comer. Ci ' Uos: Hazel Stone, Ruth Kane. Double Bass: Walter Thompson. Oboe: Stanley Richards. First Clarinet: Rol)ert Loudon. Second Clari- nets: Charles Wells, Lewis Gomavitz, Thomas Corbally. Fhite : Maurice Weissman. First Cor- nets: Roliert Hilts. AUiert Traeey. Second Cornet: Eleanrr Haupt. French Horns: Norman Ostergren, Gordon Xelson. Trombones: Sam Holden, James Finn, Glen Casey. Tiimpani: George McGovern. Fiona: Richard Hoppin. eiCLS eLEE CLLC wl First Sopranos: Edna Mary Baird, Anue. Fabriek, Hilda Faljrick, Wilma Fabrick, Gladys Gillin, Pern Green, Aleta Nadeau, Harriet Lewis, Freda Martin, Ethel M. Nelson, Beth Eowden, Agnes Rule, Margaret Eutherford, Velma Lewis, Lula Stevenson, Lillian Willeomlj. Second Sopranos: Grace Barnett, Sylvian Foerschler, Cecilia Franich, Lois Goodwin, Barbara Keith, Ernestine Landry, Amy Patterson, Mazie Richardson, Helen Ruinford, Ruth Swift, Helen Tucker. Altos: Mary Brickson, Nancy Cooper, Bessie Fagenstroni, Marjorie Fisher, Helen Gilchrist, Adeline Haug, Rachel Lease, Charlotte Lewis, Mary Molen, Jane Sanders, Mabelle Willcond , Rose Yarnall. Accompanist: Ruth Erickson. E€y$ eLEE CLLE First Tenors: Donald Beeklin, Valentine Corcoran, James Curtis, Harold Hess, Jack Swall. Second Tenors: Lewis Gomavltz, Robert Myers, Howard Ruthe-ford, Glenn Shelton, Monty Smith, Arnold Wartena. First Bass: Sam Bernhardt, John Haagenson, Clayton Hull, Robert McGregor, Jack Roney, Wade Ross, Willford Willey. Second Bass: Leonard Gaines, Sam Holden, Blaine Leach, George Myers, Robert Severance. Accompanist: Richard Hoppin. i j; -; T.; - Tf fftt Albert Schifelbein The Great Falls ilnsii- Dejiai-tinent had the privilege of sending the onlv Montiinan representative to the National High !r ehool Orchestra which was held in Chicago, March 123 to 27, in the Stevens Hotel, and which jilayed for the National Conference of Music Supervisors. This orchestra, which represented the best High School talent in the United States, numbered about three hundred. Albert ' s being named a rejire- sentative is one of the highest honors that can be conferred upon a musician of his class. The orchestra played several concerts while in Chicago, one of which was held at the immense Auditorium Theater. The numbers which they played are as follows. The Cnfiuished Symphony in B Minor, ' by Franz Schu- bert; Finlandia, by Sibelius; • ' ] ie Meistersinger, overture by Wagner; The Ocean, by Hadley, and March Slave, by Tschaikowsky. Although it was necessary for the orchestra to practice seven and eight hours a day, the participants; were entertained royally, which certainly made up for the hard work. ' ' sif MONTANA ■NTEC§CH€LA$TIC MUSIC MEET Sweepstakes, Class A. Great Falls Oi-cliestra, Class A. - First Place Boy aud Oiil Duet Third Place Wade Eoss and Harriet Lewis Girls ' Hextette ---------- Second Place Harriet Lewis, Velma Lewis, Charlotte Lewis, Ruth Swift, Siylvian Foersehler, Helen Gilchrist I ' iaiio Solo - - - _ . . First Place Richard Hoppiu Music ileiii()i-,v Contest, Individual ------ Second Place Music Memory Contest, Individual Third Place Mai ' jorie Hartnian, Mayhelle Willcomh Best Aci-()ni)ianist --------- First Place Ruth Erickson Sojn-nni) Solo - . - _ Fourth I ' lace Harriet Lewis ' iolin Solo ---------- Second Place Albert Schifelbeiu Cello Solo - Third Place Hazel Stone Girls ' Glee Club, Class A. ------- - First Place Boys ' (Jlee Club, Class A. - ------ - Third Place Mixed Chorus, Class A. - - - - Third Place String Trio ----------- Third Place Alljert Schifelliein, Helen Haupt, Hazel Stone ' ioliii Quartette ---------- Second Place Vi ' i-non Xedderuian, Hubert C:inier, Alliert Schifelliein, and Brooks Rotiinson Piano — Richard Hoppin Contralto Solo - First Place Helen Gilchrist Saxophone Solo --------- Second Place Lewis Gomavitz Girls ' Trio _ _ . _ _ First Place Harriet, Velma and Charlotte Lewis Piano Duet -----.-- --- Second Place Mildred Bowman and Doris McGonagle Two Pianos, Four Hands ...-.--- Second Place Ruth Erickson and Helen Haupt Two I ' ianos, Eight Hands - . Third Place Ma.vbelle Willcomb, Mabel Weideman, Mabel Judge, Bernice Totteu fat-c- 154 3 DRnnnTica W jgzr::: DCAHATICS Mrs. ' iviax Huhx Director To the Dramatics class we owe the enteitainnient of many a pleasant occasion. Members of the class are indefatigable in their efforts to prepare delightfnl assemblies and worthwhile plays. With the inspiration of their director, Mrs. ' ivian Hnhn, they achieved no mean snccess in all their nnder- takings. The fourth year of lOnglish may be substituted by one year of Dramatics, which affords much valuable training in public speaking and stage presence. The year began promisingly with the Junior I ' lay, The Youngest, an entertaining comedy, and which was a triumjtli in stage production and man- agement. The Senior I ' lay, The Professor ' s Love Story, was presented after the Koundup went to press, but from all accounts promised to be a great success. The school considers the Dramatic Department one of its greatest assets. SEN l€l CLA§$ PLAy THE PROFESSORS LOVE STORY By J. M. Barrie Thr Professor .-.....-. FALctixEi; Smith Dr. Cocsiics - - - - Ted Lofstru.m Dr. Yelloivlcss _ . _ Schvyler Wolfe Uenders - _ . Garth Mahood Pete ------------ Ralph Scttox S ' - Geonje GUiIiii; ------- Charles PicHErtE Ladij GUdin i - - Dorothy Lh.lie The Dowufjer Gladys MoCrea Effie - - ----- Alice Duxx Lucu White - - - - - Lucille Sxydef. Miss GoodiriUie - - - - Laura Xichoi-Sox Hiah t vhool Auditorium Man - 5.- S.-OO P. M. Pnee 157 ,w 1 JIJNICC CLASS PLAyS STATION YVVV— TH]: FLOWEK OF YFDJX) THE FLOKIST SHOP I ! 7 V 7 Schdol AiKlHiiriiiiii STATION YVVV ChiU ' iictirs J ;-«. Wiiistcdd --------- Margaret Coulter Herbert Blaixe TiiRELKELn Anita - - - Claire La Mottj; ( ' (iroliue ----- - - - - Beatrice Hedmax Aiiiiic - - - - - - - - - - Helex Swearixgex Mr. M ' iiistecfJ - - - Fraxklix (iiLcnaisT Rofier - - - - Max Folsom The Chauffeur . . . - Archie McLeod THE FLOWER OF VEDDO Kami ----------- Xeii Lofstro.m Saiiiara - ERXE Montgomery 2Iiisiiie (Sazliiiiia ) - - Alice Di ' xx Tdiphooii ( Di ouros) ....... Laira Xicholsox THE FL(sinST SHOP Maude - - - - - Esther Epsteix Henry ----------- Robert McGeegoh i lovsljj ----------- F- lcoxer Smith Miss Wells ---------- Gladys IcCrea .Mr. Jacksou - Rali ' H Suttox 1 Director Class Sponsor Orchestra Director VlVIAX HUHX IMlLDRED ChATTERTOX Ruth Bisiior Stufje Manaf er Adcertisiuf Elect rieiun Wardrobe - Props. Morris Checkla Edward Prevol Hylox Burch - Eugexie Ryax Wheeler Coy PUBLICnTIDN3 Fkaxklin Gilchrist Jaxe Tucker Eayiioxd Xelsox THE ni-LIFE Editor-in-Chief Franklin Gilchrist f Associate Editors Raymond Nelson Jane Tucker News Editor Lillian Willcomb Sports Editor George Smit h Feature Editor Alice Dunn Circidatioii Manager Margaret Harris Advertising Managers WOODROW WeNTWORTH Milton Bilsand Business Manager Carl Mumper Grace Tuck Minnie Grahovac Ruth Rhoades Duane Gagle Reporters Margaret Gaines Charles Pichette James Costello Aleta Nadeau Norman Ostergren Marie Judge Archie McLeod Lester Koehler Philip Paul Mart Ann Loptus Paul Trigg Mario Lenta Valera Anderson Typists «, Helen Heaton Claire Kroman Virginia Clarke Distributors Berger Fagenstrom Walter Thompson Bill Hutchinson Elmep. Pierre Kenneth Feurt Cregor Fagenstrom Roy Teddy Lloyd Vernon Glenn Robison Arthur Jacques Miss Eugenia Gillock SlJonsor THE M-LirE The Hi-Life, the school ' s weekly newspaper, is published by the members of the Journalism class under the direction of Miss Eugenia Gillock. In it is recorded the news of the week, feature stories of students and their many activities, and a composite review of school life in general. The paper is maintained for the comljined purposes of stimulating interest in school activities, forming student opinion, and affording for those who work ou the paper a new vocational interest. The Hi-Life was begun ten years ago under the direction of Miss Helen P. Shafer and is an outgrowth of the journalism seed, first planted in these halls by the late Miss Mary E. Stone. It has supplemented The Roundup, the i resent annual pulilication, which once was a periodical publication serving the same purposes as the Hi-Life. All of the news contained in it is written by high school students. It is in this department that students learn the value of accuracy, crispness, and the ability to write a complete review of the subject in only a few words. Business Manager Wheeler Coy Literary Editor Esther Epsteix Athletics Editor Alfred Bloom Archie Collins Charlotte Southmayd LuLA Stevenson Dorothy Black Lucille Dillman Donald Johnson Vivian Stiles Sylvian Foerschler Editor-in-Chief Valentine Corcoran Art Editor Thelma Holt Literary Board Margaret Coulter Mary Dierberger Junior Sepresentatives WiLFORD WiLLEY Ho vARD Rutherford EUDOLPH POLICH Typists Josephine Sisko Josephine Bangert Claire Kroman Wheeler Coy Managing Editor Mack Hamilton Photographic Editor Destie Coolidge Cartoonist Lylb Griffin Jane Tucker Franklin Gilchrist Ford Cooley Willl m Sederholm Myrtle Klingberg Clara Best Dorothy Lillie Christina Munro Mack Hamilton Esther Epstein Thelma Holt Destie Coolidge Miss Elizabeth Braddock Sponsor THE CCLNDUP The Roimdup Staff of 1930 presents this, the twenty-third amiual pub- lication of the Great Falls High School, to the Student Body tor its approval and enjoyment. It is the purpose of this book to embody the memories of the school in tangible and permanent form, to review the year ' s activities, and to ex press the school traditions. Each year The Roundup has steadily progressed in size and structure, and new ideas have been introduced concerning arrangement of material, composition and the expression of individuality. It has been published as a general review of the vear ' s activities. Alfred Bloom Ltle Gkipein ' . rchie Collins TARLiARET Coulter Jaxe Tucker Charlotte southmayd Mart DiEKBEEGER Franklin Gilchrist LULA Stevenson Dorothy Black Vi The first Konndnp was published by the members of the Senior Class nnder the supervision of the late Miss Mary E. Stone, as a weekly newspaper. In it were chronicled the happenings of the day, including stories of club meetings, class elections and feature stories of all types. It was intended to .serve the same purpose as the present weekly nwspaper u(jw does, but later it became a monthly periodical, and finally it reached its present place as the official Central High School annual. The Roundup Staff wishes to state that it has been a great pleasure to produce this book, and they hope future Roundup Staffs will find their work equally as pleasing as that of the past year ' s and, in addition, may the an- nuals of the future continue to progress as the preceding jjublications have. We wish to thauk the members of the Faculty and the Student Body for their cooperation in our work. It is with satisfaction to us, and, we hope, with some degree of pleasure to you to have this book published. Ford COOLEY Howard euthereoed Rudolph Police Cl eANIZATICN THE SENATE Founded, 1914 Sponsor — Mr. Ralph G. Bailey OFFICERS First Semester President -------- Franklix Gilchrist Vice-President ------- Robert Weisgerber Secretarif -------- Valentine Corcoran Treasurer -------- Alfred Bloom Marshal ........ Charles Pichette MEMBERS Robert Bates Valentine Corcoran Perry Jones Owen Murphy John Baucus James Costello Thaddeus LeKowick Charles Nelson Harold Becklin Wheeler Coy Jr. Philip Leonard Joseph O ' Keefe Robert Bell James Dakin Russel Lohnbakken Robert Palmer Alfred Bloom John Dahlin Don McCrea Norris Quam Arthur Bovee Jim Finn Jack McDonnell Charles Pichette Peter Brajcich Franklin Gilchrist Woodrow McEIiott Stephen Preston James Clifford Harvey Hood Jack McGregor Brooks Robinson Francis Connors Robert Jchnscn Robert McGregor William Sanford Ford Cooley Leonard Johnson Archie McCleod Kenneth Schwerdt Hom?r Murphy OFPICEES President - - Charlotte Southmayd Secretary Vice-President - Margaret Coulter Treasurer Chairman, Program Committee - Dorothy Cole - Margaret Harris Esther Epstein Lillian Albright Vernice Baker Vera Bauer Dorothy Cole Margaret Coiilter Dorothy Doyle Bonny Eakiian Dorothy Epperson Esther Epstein Lillian Epstein ViDA Garret Grace Greenman Betty HaagensoN Doris Hancock Margaret Harris MEMBERS Virginia Hogan Frances Kenny Dorothy Miller Lucille Oakland Betty ' Peters Helen Eeasman Margaret Rutherford Elizabeth Schubert Charlotte Southmayd Ruth Speer Lois Thompson Cherry Thelan Vera Louise Thelan Julia Thurman Lorraine Whittemore I ' vi Thomas Sutton IN[)IJ§TI IAL CLUC Founded, 1929 Sponsor — Me. C. B. Perry OFFICEES President ■ - John P. Van Tighem Secretary Vice-President - - Otto Diekman Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ------ - George Wren - Cecil R. Ogden Thomas Sutton Charles Bartelt Frank Burcham Oran Busby MEMBERS Otto Diekman Cecil R. Ogden Harold Goodwin Willis Powell Harlin Larson Thomas Sutton John Van Tighem Arthur Waltari George Wren Marie Kathleen Marian MuLVANEY Garrett Eickard Gladys Morris Mazie Richardson eimiirn li I ALPHA HOME ECCNCMICS CLUB Founded, 19:23 Sponsor — Miss Golda May Rhodes OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President --------- M. rie Mulvaney Florence Eklund Vice-President -------- Kathleen Garrett Gladys Morris Secretary --------- M.irian Rickard Mazie Richardson Treasurer - - Marian Rickard Mabel Weideman MEMBERS Agnes Anderson Florence Eklund Vivian Krogstad Mazie Richardson Lillian Bauer Dorothy Fen ick Helen Kyhn Marion E. Rickard Gladys Blaine Aasta Flatness Cora Lundly Hazel Samuelson Carol Brown Kathleen Garrett Gladys McCrea Bernadine Skaw Edna Brown Geraldine Hagerty Margaret McCulloch Katherine Skocilic Martha Bowen Bernice Hinderager Helen McKenzie Thelma Skrivseth Rosalie Burchak Elizabeth Hinderager Kathry ' n McLean Marion E. Smith Dorothy Carpenter Myrtle Hovland Gladys Morris Ruth Speee Mildred Carter Myrtle Johnson Kathleen Mudgett Ruth Tretheway AiLEEN Champlin Mary Ann Kimmerle Marie Mulvaney Mabel Weideman Lily Checkla Aileen Kirkland Olga Nelson Alta Marie Winn Josephine Dupuis Ruth Kittams Lucille Ray Clara Zimmerman !; Pa rt- H; Gladys holliday NOELLA Simmons Evelyn Watne Frances SWANSON EUTH Paller CETA HCME EC€NCMIC$ CLUE FouiHh ' d, 1933 Sponsor — Miss Edith M. Whipple OFFICEES First Semester Second Semester President --------- Gladys Holliday Frances Swanson Vice-President -------- Noella Simmons Gladys Holliday Secretary-Treasurer ....... Evelyn Watne Ruth Faller Valeea Anderson MEMBERS Frances Swanson Charlotte Anderson Ruth Faller Elma Lockwood Norma Smith Nancy Beatson Mabel Gooding Eleanor Lunsford Valine Siieetz Luella Bertram Edna Greer Geraldine Midkife Helen Thrasher Esther Brutasky Frances Hall Dorothy Nicholson Jean Tretheway Frances Cosgriff Ellen Hardy Mae Norman Josephine Wren Shirley Dakin Gladys Holliday Marie Polutinik Carmen AVoodward Nelda Deardokff Margaret Johnson Noella Simmons Evelyn Watne f -- r 4 ( m ¥ .- J)., - - MMn JM Destie coolidge Ladora Kerb Merle McCann Catherine Hull JUNIOR rEDECATI€N Cr ACT President - Vice-President Meda Chamberlain Destie Coolidge EuTH Cobban Elizabeth Cooney Daniel Dempsey jf i! ■ Ina Ek 1 ji : EuTH Ellis ' , I; I Ber«er Pagensteom Bessie Eagenstrom Gregor Fagenstroji i ■ ■ Lawrence Flaherty jl [ Wanda Fleet Louise Geyer Marion Gilchrist Founded, 1923 Sponsor — Miss Annah A. Appleton OFFICEES ■ Destie Coolidge Secretary - Ladora Kerr Treasurer ■ MEMBEES Frank Glisson T helm A Grey ' Lyle Griffin Evelyn Groves Elizabeth Haagensen Adeline Haug Geealdine Hines Stella Hoen Bob Holt Thelma Holt Catherine Hull Donna Humphrey ' Ladoea Kerk Mary ' Kitterman Cecil Koles Herbert Kornfeld Claire Kroman Ton Lambert Irving McCann Merle McCann Merle McGavin James Meagher Egbert Nelson Lucille Oakland Betty Peters Mack Pope Marion Eickard Leeue Samublson - Merle McCann - Catherine Hull Edgar Schenck Selma Six Louise Solem Charlotte South mayd Violette Spehn Carl Stukey Lois Thompson Mary Van Tighem Feances Wheelee Maeie Wilkinson Maybelle Willcomb Evelyn Willis Lyle Wood i - COOLIDGE GIRLS ' ATHLETIC CLUE Founcled, 1925 Sponsor — Miss Isadora Huff Presi-den t - Vice-President OFFICERS Destie Coolidge Secretary Mary Ann Loptus Treasurer - Ruth Rhoades - Lois Thompson MEMBERS Valeka Anderson Charlotte Anderson Candice Armstrong Frances Bovee Elizabeth Bryant Destie Coolidge Nancy Cooper Mary Dierbergeb Claretta Dunn Katherine Gallagher Kathleen Garrett ViDA Garrett Evelyn Gemberling Grace Greenman Evelyn Groves Elizabeth Haagensen Geraldine Hines Marie Judge Barbara X. Keith Rachel Lease Margaret Leigland Velma Lewis Mary Ann Loftus Doris McGonagle Annie Milne Isabel iliLXE Verne Montgomery Genevieve Murray Laura Nicholson Irene Propi ' Alice Prior Ruth Rhoades LuLA Stevenson Margaret Stevenson Esther Strauss Helen Swearingen Lois Thompson Lillian Villcomb Maybelle Willcomb Nadine Whitford Doris Geneva LlESENFELD HaET BUSINESS CLUB Founded, 19r34 Sponsors — Miss Frankie Brown and Miss Ella Nelson OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President --------- Doris Leisenfeld Doris Leisenfeld Vice-President Geneva Hart Alberta Fletcher Secretary - Alberta Fletcher Ruth Kane Treasurer - - TIazel Sheehan Florence Eklund MEMBERS Mabel Anderson Sylvian Foerschler Mary Ann Kimmerle Blanche Newman Julia Schubert Lillias Bailey Sigrid Faj?enstrom Alice Kirkendall Virginia Noren Hazel Sheehan Isabell Baltazor Helen Fey Myrtle Klingberg Marian O ' Leary Ruth Smith Josephine Bangert Asta Flatness Adeline KIus Florence Olgardt Vivian Stiles Adele Bannister Alberta Fletcher Rosa Kress William Olsen Esther Strauss Meda Becker Anne Franich Claire Kroman Mary O ' Neill Charlotte Strong Ellen Berg Cecelia Franich Helen Kyhn Helen Parsons Frances Swanson Clara Best Helen Grahovac Claire LaMotte Robert Patterson Ruth Swift Gladys Blaine Minnie Grahovac Elsie Lehto Rudolph Polich Esther Tessman Signe Boala Nera Hall Charlotte Lewis Margaret Preputin Laura Thomas Lillian Bower Honey Halligan Harriet Lewis Hilja Ranta Dorothy Tilzey Margaret Bowman Hazel Hambleton Velma Lewis Vivian Ray Jean Tretheway Maxine Boyd Geneva Hart Doris Li senfeld Janice Reeves Ruth Tretheway Irene Bucko Julia Hawkss Dorothy Lillie Bernice Robinson Grace Tuck Dorothv Camenter Beatrice Hedman Edith Lloyd Betty Robertson Montana Vegas Morris Chsckla Morris Helman Helen Lundahl Ruth Roll Julia Vorwalski Virginia Clarke Gladys Holliday Gertrude Matthews Wade Ross Mary Van Tighem Frances Cosgriff Thelma Holt Josephine Matthews Beth Rowdan Evelyn Warren Loris Didrickson Martha Howard Gladys McCrea Bernice Rust Agnes Watne Lucille Dillman Jean Hunter Dorothy Miller Bernice Rustivald Lucille Westerman Bernice Dillow Mary Jarjeskie GreyKnjj Mitchell Norine Rustivald Eudora Wilson Valborg Dotseth Donald Johnson Angela Mulvaney Eugenie Ryan Bonnie Wolf Alice Dunn Eleanor Johnson Marie Mulvaney Mary Sable Jean Woodward Dorothy Dunning Virginia Johnson Carl Mumper Grace Sanders Mary Wrobel Florence Eklund Verna Justinak Christina Munroe Marjorie Sayre Frank Zeman Mary Evans Ruth Kane George Myers Evelyn Semingsen Anne Fabrick Li!a Karki Olga Nalson Albert Schifelbein h WiLLL M H. Lloyd B. Alice Olsen Woodahl Duxx Irene Bucko Jack Pope VONEITA Leepfr Florence Murphy ccorrtEDiNe clue Fnundeil, 19J7 Sponsors — Miss Donna B. Hexry and Miss Margaret B. CoFFiiAX OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ------- . _ William H. Olson Jack Pope Vice-President - - - - - - - - Lloyd E. Woodahl Voneita Leeper Secretary _ . - . Alice Dunn Florence Murphy Treasurer --------- Irene Bucko Hazel 8amuelson Sergeant-at-Arms ------------ Rudolph Polich Anna Allen John Anderson Isabel Baltazor Lillian Bauer Vonita Bauer Leona Bell Shirley Boozel Velda Brooks Irene Bucko Sam Bernhardt Evelyn Bundtrack Frank Burcham Jack Carroll Alice Chamberlain Morris Checkia Nyle Conklin Minnie Cooper Janet Corwin Una Curry Louise Dammel Minerva Davis Hazel Dean Loris Didrickson Nelda Deardorff Helen Drazich Alice Dunn Ina Ek Morris Farrell Cleo Flannery Anzarina Fontana Gladys Foss Anna George Edna Greer Bernice Gunderson Geraldine Hagerty Dorothy Hall Geneva Hart MEMBERS Dorothy Hodpe Stella Hoen Isadora Koleman Adeline Klus Rosa Kress Leonard Larson Lilas Lee Voneita Leeper Elsie Lehto Robert Leitgeb Doris Liesenield Alice Lussier Amanda Lussier Estella Maffet Thomas McGiffin Alice McDonald Winifred Middleton Julia Moze Carl Mumper Florence Murphy Florence Olgardt William Olsen Mary O ' Neill Lucy O ' Neill Frances Palagi Viola Palagi Doris Pennie Jack Pope Josephine Polich Rudolph Polich Lui Salina Mary Sankovich Grace Sanders Hazel Samuelson Marjorie Sheehan Mary Olive Shepherd Joseph Skocilic Adeline Schoberg Aagot Skrivseth Doris Snippen Madeline Smith Josephine Spall Marie Steffani Charlotte Strong Eric Swift Edna Talbot Elnora Thomas Walter Thompson Evangeline Turner Gertrude Vorwalski Mabel Weideman Elvera Winston Katie Williams Lloyd Woodahl Bonnie Wolf Bill Zadick ull Valentine corcokan Dorothy Brown Caxdace . Armstrong Esther Epstein ' John Baucus SCCIETAS CC HANI MCDECNI Sponsors — Miss Johanna B. Velikanje, Miss Josie Churchill and Miss Helen Eoss OFPICEES First Semester Consuls - - - - Valentine Corcoran, Dorothy Brown Praetor -------- Candace Armstrong Aedile - Esther Epstein Quaestor - - - - . - - - - - John Baucus ' MEMBERS Candace Armstrong Mabel Anderson Virginia Antonich Jeanne Arnold Milton Arthur Harold Babby Edna May Baird Vernice Baker Louise Bardwell Robert Bates John Baucus Vera Bauer Lucille Bauer Agnes Bernasek Dorothy Black Miriam Bond Vesta Borra Paul Bowman Ellen Boyd Mary Brickson Dorothy Brown Helen Brown Ray Casey Maurine Chamberlain Lily Chekla Richard Chenowith Lloyd Clark Bob Clary Robert Colegrove Virginia Cook Elizabeth Cooney Margaret Cooley Valentine Corcoran James Costello Margaret Coulter Wheeler Coy Jim Curtis James Dakin William Decew Doris Dexheimer Annabelle Dickson Allison Doull Dorothy Doyle Claretta Dunn Esther Epstein Lillian Epstein Bessie Fagenstrom Marjory Fisher Grace Forstein Winifred Fredrickson Veda Garrett Helen Gilchrist Franklin Gilchrist Arnold Goddard Hazel Goeddertz Dorothy Goodman Eunice Goodwin Lois Goodwin Bob Graham Fred Grinde Mack Hamilton Marjorie Hartman Elinor Haupt Helen Haupt Elinor Hedberg Elva Hennion Virginia Hogan Margaret Holmes Bob Holt Martha Howard Catherine Hull Bill Hutchinson Margaret Jensen LaVerne Kind Elizabeth Klieman Lester Koehler Robert Margaret Mack Esther Wheeler Bates Coulter Hamilton Epsteix Coy $CCIETA§ CCMANI MODERN! Founded, 19J9 OFFICEKS Second Semester Consuls Margaret Coulter, Egbert Bates Praetor --------- Mack Hamilton Aedile - - , - - - - - - Esther Epstein Quaestor --------- Wheeler Coy TriJ}unes John Southmayd, Betty Peters MEMBERS Lenore Koles Robert McGregor Helen Rumford John Sutherland Vern Kraus Iva McKamey Marjjaret Rutherford Eileen Swihart Joy Lancey Kathryn McLean Philip Sadlier Jack Terrill Doris Larson Naomi Mock Jane Sanders Cherry Thelen Jean Lasalle Mary Molem LaRue Samuelson Hubert Thomte Mae Lasalle Homer Murphy Laura Six Carol Tuck Rachael Lease Marjory Kelson Bethine Skaw John Tuss Edith Lenci Rylma Nollar Marjory Skaw Albert Vadheim Hildegrard Lindner Amy Patterson Berpet Skifsum Charles Vinson Thelma Loberg Nora Patterson LaRue Smith Martha Wallace James Logan Betty Peters Louise Solem Evelyn Weismann Blanche Longnecker Edna Peterson Helen Sollid Helen Wells Helen Lowery Leonard Pfister John Southmayd Frances Wheeler Joan Ludwig Mack Pope Ernest Spry Mary Wheeler Elinor Lux Esther Reiner Kathi-yn Stanich Helen Wilson Helen MacKenzie Rodney Renman John Stoker Thelma Wiprud Agnes Makloski Wilma Ross Hazel Stone Paul Wolfe Marjery Marshall Evelyn Rude Muriel Straiton Sidney Wolfe Maxine Mayland Ruth Ehoades EL CICCLLC ESPANCL Founded, 1929 Sponsors — Miss Beulah B. Limpus and Miss Margaret A ' ogel OFFICERS President --------- Ruth Rpioades Vice-President - - - Virginia Noren Secretary-Treasurer ------- Annie Sanders MEMBERS Mabel Anderson Dorothy Black Mary Brickson Dorothy Cole Leigh Cook Nelda Deardorff Margaret Gaines Franklin Gilchrist Helen Grahovac John Ha gensen Irene Halliday Frances Hall Sidney Hamilton Doris Hancock Ellen Hardy Margaret Harris Elsie Isaacson Ruth Kane John Keever Lucille Lapp Joy Lancey Lylies Lee Thelma Loberg Joan Ludwig Cora Lundby Elsie Martinich Gertrude Matthews Josephine Matthews Gladys McCain June McKinney Greyling Mitchell Florence Murphy Virginia Noren Floi-ence Olgardt Mary O ' Neill Edna Peterson Charles Fichette Lillian Quinlon Harvey Read Ruth Rhoades Bernice Robinson Jack Roney Norine Rustvold Eugenie Ryan Annie Sanders Ethel Schroeder Valine Sheetz Norma Smith Louise Solem Josephine Spall Vivian Stiles Marie Steffani Dorothy Strainer Frances Swanson Helen Thrasher Grace Tuck Montana Vegas Evelyn Warren Helen Weaver Mary Wheeler Schuyler Wolfe Annie Wren Laura Nicholson Esther Epstein Falconer Smith Mary DiERBERfiER ' il CECCLE ER lNC llS Founded, 1929 Sponsor — Miss Mary M. LEAiiiNG President Vice-Fresident - Secretary-Treasurer Lillian Albrigrht Charlotte Anderson Lois Anderson Valera Anderson Louise Bardwell Charles Bartelt Vera Bauer David Borgan Robert Clary Margaret Coulter Mary Dierberger Bernice Dillow Zella Dotson Esther Epstein Ruth Erickson Louis Even Hilda Fabrick Wilma Fabrick OFFICERS First Semester Laitea Nicholson Esther Epstein Adeline Green Second Semester Laura Nicholson Falconer Smith JIary Dierberoee MEMBERS Charles Flanagan Alberta Fletcher Vesta Graybeal Grace Greenman Fern Green Evelyn Groves Dorothy Gunderson Honey Halligan Adeline Haug Julia Hawks Helen Haupt Martha Howard Margaret Johnson Ladora Kerr Kenneth Kittams Myrtle Klingberg Helen Kyhn Geraldine Larson Claire LaMotte Edmund Levasseur Dorothy Lillie Elythe Loge Helen Lundahl Amanda Lussier Alice Lussier Conna May Freda Martin Shirley McKinney Eloise Mickey William Muir Aleta Nadeau Ethel Nel=nn Raymond Nelson Laura Nicholson Dorothy Oriet Edwin Peterson Elmer Pierre Katheryn Pinkerton Velma Potter Falconer Smith Monty Smith Ruth Smith Charlotte Southmayd Lula Stevenson Alice Stewart Hazel Stone Eileen Swinhart Roy Teddy Lois Thompson Paul Trigg Jane Tucker Helen Wilson Ruth Woodward I r 1 President Vice-President Grace Batcheller Kenneth Batcheller John Baucus Alfred Bloom Charles Bresee Alfred Brown Dorothy Brown Eosemary Brown Destif, Coolidge OFFICEES - Tom Lux Secretartj - William Sanford Treasurer - Charlotte Southmatd - Lillian Willcomb MEMBERS Max Eolsom Leonard Gaines Margaret Gaines Marion Gilchrist Mack Hamilton Clayton Hull Harry Johnson Barbara Keith Tom Lux Don McRae Duane Midkiff EuTH Ehoades William Sanford Charles Smith Monty Smith Charlotte Southmayd LeRoy Southmayd J. W. Staley Ered Traber Paul Trigg Woodrow Wentwokth Lillian Willcomb Maybelle Willcomb William Zadick iii THE SARACEN SCCIETT Founded, 1939 Sponsor — Mr. J. L. Savage OFFICEES Maharaja]i ------- Grand Vizier ------- Exalted Exchequer of The Soyal Treasury ■ Clerk to the Maharajah ' s Court - James Costello Art Gonser - Kenneth Throm Nicholas Schmidt MEMBERS John Alt James Clifford Francis Connors James Costello Elmer Dammel Kermit Daniels Art Gonser Don IIakbv Kenneth Harvey Harris Hogan La- vrence Hortick Leonard Johnson Ward Kinke Leonard Mann Rdssel MoCullum William Morris Robert Palmer Xioholas Schmidt Harry Stafford John Stewart Jack Terrill Kenneth Throm William Throm TCC HENT€C$ Founded, 1939 Sponsor — Me. Erkest Bergren OFFICERS Technical Director ------ Morris Checkla Production Manager ------- Monty Smith Secretary-Treasurer ...... Florence Godeeey MEMBERS Leo Bass Cleora Hambleton Bruce Xordeen Bill Taylor Earl Blomquist Hazel Hambleton Bob Randall Dick Thomas Hylan Buech Kenneth Holtz Leonardt Remus Frank Thoendike Morris Checkla Anna Kantola Ievin Rude John Van Tighem James Costello Olka Kiseb Maegaeet Eutheefoed Eobeet Tieeell Allison Daull Russell McCallum Jane Sanders Martin Townslet Arnold Goddaed Jim Meagcer Hubert Shane Jack Ugrin Florence Godfrey William li iR Monty ' Smith Russell Walters Arthur Gonser i| ! ' Helex Haupt MUSIC CLUE Foiiiuled. 193. ' Sponsor — iliss EuTH Bishop OFFICERS President --------- Helen IIaipt rice-President ------- Sam Beexhardt Secretary-Treasurer ------ Robert McGregor MEMBERS Charlotte -- xdersox Saai Bernhardt Claretta Drxx Betty Haarexson Irexe Halliday Eleax ' ok Haupt Helex Haupt Adelaide Jewett Perry ' Joxes Raymond Koexfeld Kathryx Kuchenmeister Doris L.arson Jeax Lasselle Edith Lenci joax lud vig Robert MtGregoe IVA McKamey ilARY MoLEX Ethel M. Xelson Marjoeie Nelson Eylma Collar Elizabeth Petersox Dorothy Popovitch Brooks Robinson Albert Schieelbeix Madeline Smith Marie Smith Hazel Stone Mary ' Wheelep. JIarie Wilkinson Jane Tornquist Page Cecil KOLES Merle McCann Walter Laeson CICD CLUB Fou7icled, 19B9 Sponsors — Mr. Ellsworth Lumley and Miss Lois Pickerixg OFFICERS F resident Secretary Treasurer - Cecil Koles - Merle McCann Walter Larson Beatrice Andarson Mildred Anderson Richard Armond Jeanne Arnold Ted Antonieh Betty Barnes Henry Bentram James Bolen Martha Bowen Robert Bowman Hill Bartholomi George Cameron Mary Coolidge Ruth Coolidge Eva Cummings Berger Fagenstrom Bessie Fagenstrom Gregor Fagenstrom Bill Fahrman Lawrence Flaherty Earl Flake Vera Gof orth Julia Goodman Sylvia Gruel Olga Halgren Frances Hamrell Grant Hansen Miller Hansen Don Harby Harold Harkens Lome Harris Fred Hill Geraldine Hines Bob Holt Stella Hoen Carol Hougen Catherine Hull Donna Humphrey MEMBEES Margaret Jensen Margaret Johnson Perry Jones Ruth Jones Stanley Jones Albi Kukkola Lila Kark i Luverne Kind Cecil Koles Martin Koening Wayne Labartson Walter Larson Bernard Leeper John LeVasseur Russell Lohnbakken Leonard Mann Irving McCann Merle McCann Jack McGregor Hattie Miller William Morris Bob Nelson Charles Newman Jerome Patton Betty Peters Elizabeth Peterson Dorothy Popovich Roy Popovich Stanley Powell Irene Prof f Hilja Ranta Austin Redding Rodney Renman Brooks Robinson Claire Rudge Dorothy Rudge Lui Salina Bill Sedsrholm Bob Severance Julia Schubert Mary Shepherd Bernadene Skaw Bethine Skaw Muriel Straiten Laura Thomas Roberta Thomas Arlene Thompson Walter Thom.pson Carol Tuck Grace Tuck Charles Vinson Andrea Wick Rudy Wilson Gordon Wright Bill Finley Esther Anderson I CCOI VII DESTIE COOLIDGE MACK HAMILTON JACK POPE NATICNAL CCAT€RICAL CCNTEST George Myers Winner of Third Place in State Contest Subject: Privileges and Duties T ' nder The Constitution Prof raiii of the Local EJiininatioii Contest Robert Weisgerber - Tlie Influence of Our Constitution on Otber Federations George Myers - - - - - - Privileges and Duties Under tbe Constitution Esther Epstein - - The Constitution as a Guarantee of Individual Liberty Marie Wilkinson ----- Personalities in the Constitutional Convention Paul Trigg ------ The Relation of the Constitution to Big Business Franklin Gilchrist ..--.. Flexibility of the Constitution TRHDITIDNa _iO ' - : CCUNDUD DAT March 7, 1930 Mr. M. C. Gallagher ASSEMBLY 8:00 A.JI. ilR. I. W. Smith ASSEMBLY 11:00 A.M. PloiJ, The Traitor Directed by Mrs. Vivian C. Huhn George Myers Lewis Gomavitz Charles Pichette Archie McLeod Harold Peckinham Carl Mumper Robert Weisgerber Morris Baesotti Milton Bilsland Garth Mahood Mack Hamilton - . _ . . , Announcer Albert Tracey Accordion Solo EusSEL Hubbard and Albert Tracey ------ Harmonica and Accordion Superintendent I. W. Smith - . - . Fireman Act Egbert Severance ----------- President, Class of ' SB Emil Beaulaurier - - - President, Class of ' 33 Glenn Shelton - - - - President, Class of ' 31 Mack Hamilton - - - President, Class of ' 30 Valentine Corcoran --------- Editor-in-Chief , The Soundup ' H Lillian Albright, Piano Laura Nicholson Euth Rhoades Margaret McCulloch DoxNA Humphrey Margaret Gaines Mazie Eichardson Dorothy Brown SQUARE DANCE Archie Collins, Director Harold Peckinham, Violin Thelma Holt Virginia Noren Destie Coolidge Mack Hamilton Lester Koehler Clarence Hanson Phil Lux. Harmonica Lyle Wood Leo Beaulaurier Leonard Pfistee Egbert McGregor Franklin Gilchrist Harold Becklix Robert Gabbert PARADE 12:00 a.m. Led by Pep Band down Central Aveuue Subscription Popularity - Costumes - DANCE 8:00 P.M. • ■ - - ■ CONTESTUYI XNER S ■ ' - - - • - • - Class of 1930 - Laura Nicholson, Destie Coolidge, Mack Hamilton, Jack Pope - Edna Cottrell, Charles W. C. Johnson EOBERT Weisgerber Egbert Bates Fraxklin Gilchrist SENATE-rCCUM DECATE Resolved: ' That the city managei form of imiuieipal govern men t is best adapted to tlie needs of cities with 4(),0(K) people or more, is the subject of tlie anunal Senate-Forum debate to be held on May S, at 8 o ' clock, in the High School Auditorium. A close contest is assured since both teams are well prepared and eager to go. The custom of the Senate-Forum debate was inaugurated in 1020, and has been observed seven times. The Senate has been victorious in six of these contests, while the Forum won the debate of 1925. Grace Greenman IjILLIAX Albright JUNICC PCCM AND BANQUET June 7, 1929 PROGRAM Builders Coiitractor-iii-Cluirf c Esther Epstein Song . - - - JrxiOR Girls ' Quartette j L Foundation ------- Superixtexdent S. D. Largext Cornerstone ---------- Leox Goodman Piano Solo ---------- Helex Haupt Builders We ---------- Mack Hamilton |C-t Bine and White Forever COMMITTEES PROGRAM Esther Epstein, Chairman IvA McKamet Falconer Smith Mary Dierbekger FINANCE Margaret Coulter, Chairman Valentine Corcoran Albert.4. Fletcher Nadine Whiteord Kathryn Pinkerton Ladora Kerr Thelma Holt William Pope BANQUET Destie Coolidge, Chairman Laura Nicholson Charlotte Southmayd Lester Koehler Wheeler Coy PROM Mack Hamilton, Chairman Leonard Pfister Franklin Gilchrist Verne Montgomery ' Jane Tucker M- w PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carr Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Coulter Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Dierberger Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Largent Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pfister Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tucker yE PccPHEcy ii Miss Chatterton was idly twisting tlie dials on lier new television radi( when she perceived a strangely familiar form and heard a strangely familiar voice issue forth. Ladies and Gentlemen, this is station BOMB, the Shout of Chicago, about to broadcast the grand opening of the great talkie, ' Dahlin ' s Desperate Deviltries ' , the most gorgeous, gigantic, breathtaking musical ex- travaganza ever to be shown. Ted Lofstrum announcing. Oh, breathed Jliss Chatterton, I thought I recognized him. He has be come the successor of Graham McNamee I ' Now, folks, John Dahlin is going to step before the mike to hand out the welcome sign. Here he is: Howdy, everybody, I want to tell you that this is the biggest moment in my life, and I wish yon were here to enjoy it with me. But, just remember, if it ' s a Dublin ' s picture, ' D ' s the Best Show in Town ' , and only 4!lc at leading theaters everywliere. O. K., Ted, on with the show ! Ladies and Gentlemen, here comes the star of the show — charming little Jane Tucker. Here is the girl who has had the most phenomenal rise in thea trical circles since the days of Harry Langdon. Folks, she has on one of the most beautiful gowns I ' ve seen this year (I wonder if it ' s paid for). She is accompanied by her leading man, Archie (Dimples !McLeod. Here they are. (In chorus). Hello, everybody, we hope yon like our new jiicture. We wish you were here with us. Goodbye. Now, folks, look at the crowd that ' s turned out. The people who haven ' t gone in yet are waiting to see the late arrivals descend from their limousines. Hello, Alfred! That was Hon. xVlfred Bloom, Mayor of New York, with the Mrs. on his arm. She was Mary Dierberger, the former famous Socialist. Bill Pope, the wealthy manufacturer of Pope ' s Practical Pickles (we all eat them), is leaving his Hisjiano-Suiza. With him is Laura Nicholson, President of the Al (Scarface) Capone ' s Belief Fund for Defunct Criminals. Now, here ' s a big surprise I JIargaret Coulter, the comedienne of the show, has just arrived ; her big hit is I-ea-ta. Stand by for distress signals. AVhat ' s this ' ? An ambulance is coming up. They are taking Esther Epstein in on a stretcher. She crashed into the Woolworth Building with her new Curtis Wiseman plane this afternoon. She claims one wing was carelessly left off in the factory. Here comes Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gilchrist. Irs. Gilchrist is known as Thelma Holt in public life, and is a famous cartoonist. They must have found someone to leave the kiddies with. You all know he made his fortune Ill 111 in Handy Ash Cans, which come in navy blue and pale pink to match the paving in your alley. Ladies and Gentlemen, may -we announce the biggest surprise of the evening. Surrounded by a large body of secret service men comes no other than our President, Mack Hamilton. He will now come before the microjjhone. Miss Chatterton ecstatically shouted, I can ' t live; T can ' t breathe; I ' m bursting with pride. Folks, a huge Pierce-Arrow has just drawn up. Here ' s a big sensation — two of the country ' s most famous society leaders, Mrs. Smythe-Smythe (nee Dorothy Brown), and Mrs. Willy-Willy Htims (nee Charlotte Southmayd) and in the chauffeur we recognize the smirking countenance of the ex-pugilist, Schuyler Wolfe. Now, Louis (Hallelujah) Gomovitz is sauntering in, his derby at a rakish angle. He wrote the song hits for the show — everybody ' s heard the Igloo Blues, I ' m So Cold, Crank Up Elizabeth and We ' ll Fly to Town, and When It ' s Tulip Time in Holland, It ' s Necking Time in the Netherlands. Whoopee! The adagio dancers of the revue — that great big cave man. Bob Gabbert and our dancing bit of thistledown, Louise Bardwell. Ah, Radio au- dience — do you hear that rustle among the feminine part of the gathering ? AVheeler Coy, the chap that put the skirt where it ought to be, straight from his Parisian salon. (Interruption). We have just picked up an SOS from the planet Mars stating that the famous explorer Clayton Hull with his company consisting of Julia Schubert, Harold Goodwin, Randolph Manuel, Margaret Gaines and Ralph Sutton have discovered a peanut butter geyser and are immediately starting up a sandwich factory. Polish up your glasses, gentlemen ! For here ' s Nadine Whitford, origina- tor of the famous Whitford Whoopee ' A ' addle. She can ' t do it here, but just come in and you ' ll see her kicking up her heels on the screen. Hail the conquering heroes ! Phil Leland, who put the loss in Philosophy with his book, Grasshopper Chasing, and How It Helped My Game of Golf ; Robert MacGregor, the second Harry Lauder; and Les Koehler, who has spent years of research hunting for the hole in the doughnut. of Chicago Stand by for station announcements : This is station BOMB the Shout broadcasting from studios in Pichette ' s Peanut Stand. Here ' s Soapy Pfister, who invented Pfisterine, and trailing him closely are Coolidge and Bovee, those experts at diagnosing Pfisterinites, caused by too much indulgence (?). lll ly t Missionary zeal has fired the souls of our latest entrants. Marie Judge, Verne Montgomery, and Helen Sweariugen have just returned from the wilds of Tasmania. Alice Dunn, the girl who made America (lum Conscious, is comi ng into view. Her Gum Parkers are installed in every seat in this theater. And close behind her, Russell l oty, Broadway ' s Best Bandit, is picking the pocket of Raymond Nelson — the scholarly publisher of Nelson ' s Naughty Nips. Speak- ing of criminals, here ' s Fred Traber, fresh from Sing Sing. We ' ve just received a congratulatory telegram from Harold Becklin, who ' s cultivating ostriches in farthest Siberia. And rushing around backstage, I see Checkla and Burch, the electricians. The villain ajiproaciietii 1 (ieorge ' . Smith is just proceeding to his box in the gallery — George is the ' -bad man in our show. Oh, Mr. Smith, won ' t you talk up our little flue . ' No ' . ' I guess he ' s bashful. And here comes Ruth Rhoades, the hostess of Manhattan ' s most popular night club !!! ::: ,„ wee ||| :::: (Static). Oh, goodness! sighs Miss Ohatterton, distractedly, that beastly doctor has turned on his violet ray machine, Written bv Jaxe Tucker Margaret Coulter Esther Epstein LA$T WILL AND TESTAMENT We, tlie Class of 1930, having been declared of sound mind and memory by all and sundry, hereby bend oui- mighty intellects to the gigantic taslv of bestowing our priceless effects upon the unworthy ones who are following in our hallowed footsteps, (Juniors, take notice i, do hereby declare this our Last Will and Testament. To the Hi-Life we leave our condolences and best wishes for an early recovei ' y. In recognition of faithful services, we leave tlie old building with the new lights to Luther Doolittle. Valentine Corcoran leaves the tattered remnants of his dictionary and his business-like air to Robert Weisgerber. Claire LaMotte leaves her ability to keep up a continual flow of conversation to Maurine Chamberlain. Willard Kitter is leaving school! Congratulations. Kobert McGregor, being Scotch, bequeaths nothing. Dorothy Brown leaves her superior air of sophistication to Marian O ' Leary. Lillian Willcomb be- queaths her ability to sing, dance, and play the i)iano to her kid sister, May- belle. Evelyn Groves leaves her attractiveness to Jane Sanders. Lois Thomp- son leaves her cute lisp to anyone who can imitate it. Sylvian Foerschler be- queaths her ability to make the typewriter rattle to Vivian Stiles. Valera Anderson leaves her classy figure to Ruth Kane, providing Ruth will go on an eighteen-day diet if she ever gains a little avoirdupois. Max Folsom leaves all (that he no longer needs) his scientific knowledge to Wilford V llley, an- other budding genius. Morry Farrell says that his sidekick, Lloyd Woodahl, may have all his old pencils, erasers, notebooks, gym shoes, etc., absolutely free. Morry isn ' t a Scotchman. James Stevens leaves his love of high school to Fred Heustis, who has already begun to show his yearning for a long course. Harold Peckingham leaves iiis curly hair to .Johnny Goggin, that he .nay win the key to some girl ' s heart. Ladora Kerr leaves her long walk to school to Louise Geyer. Falconer Smith leaves us feeling much better. Wheeler Coy leaves George Casey to find the girl of his dreams. The authors leave their fate in the hands of their victims. The above was subscribed in the presence of each, of us, and was at that time declared to be our Last Will and Testament, and in testimony thereof, we hereby affix our signatures. Signed by ARCHIE Collins Jane Tucker Margaret Coulter Esther Epsteix CALCNCAK ' I ill FOOT BALL iCAiON OKNi FTOSH EMROLLMCAJT LARGEST fVER- SEPTEMBER -School liegins. -Roundup staff annouiieerl. -First Pep Asseiuljly ; Coach speaks. -Great Falls defeats Chinook 26-0. Jordan 11- 12- 17- 19- 24- 26- 25- 31- OCTOBER —Hi-Life Assendily. —First issue of Hi-Life (free). —Great Falls defeats Kalispell 6 0. —Pep Assemldy — Rev. Button. -Great Falls defeats Missoula S-6. —Bird Assembly — Mr. Luniley. —We vanquish Choteau 2S-0. —Mr. Cameron Beck talks. — G. F. plays Anaconda here. 26 — Teachers ' Convention. -Junior Class play, The Youngest. ' THE STORY or MR. GI. 550W3 ASPHYXIAVO m NOVEMBER 1 — Junior Class play. 5— We beat Billings 31-7 at Billings. 8 — Booster Pep Assembly. 11 — Armistice Day program; Helena-Great Palls game 7-6. 16 — The well-known special train to Havre. 18-23— Soph Week. 22 — Bishop Ira D. Warner speaks. 23 — Sophs ' big dance. 26 — Grades. 27 — Art Club ' s Thanksgiving hop. 28— Thanksgiving. 29 — Vacation. DECEMBER 2 — Basketball season opens. 19 — Music Clul and French Club unite in Christmas program. 20 — Booster Club Christmas Assembly; Latin Club ' s Saturnalia. 2.5 — Christmas. 26 — Sleep during vacation. PaKC io 5 W Vt p.Ki m = ' -THZ GCmr CONDESCEND ' £3-= -BURNING THE mhllCHT OIL- I OVER — , jhoopee ' m YfH, DUT IT ' S TOD LATt NOW- DIDN ' T STUDf LNOUOH TO P liS HALF WAY THmm fe-r f Thc Koad i TO FAIL ORE. « ?; l f uM THE ' ROAD ' 4- ' ' ' -{SOPHdfimE HOP- MHOQP£C! Wf DID UIN- ' ■ K - i. JANUARY 1 — New Year ' s resolutions. 6 — School starts ouce more. 7 — Semester reviews begin. 11 — Anaconda game. 14-1.5-16 — Exams. 17 — Semester grades. 18 — Helena game. 27 — Mr. Smith speaks; no more examina- tions. 28 — Chinook game. 31 — Helena game. FEBRUARY 1 — We beat Havre. 6 — Latin Club ' s Gods Condescend. 7 — Billings game. 8 — G.A.C. dance for Billings game. 10 — Hi-Life Campaign — new plan. 1 3 — Orchestra Assembly. 1.1 — Hi-Life dance. 17 — Another assembly — Hooray. 20 — Sub-district basketball t o u r n a ni e n t opens. 21 — We win over Teton 23-22. 22 — Great Falls takes sub-district title. i9Jor ROUNDUP DANCE: MARCH 7— ROUNDUP DAY— big dance. 14 — Local Oratorical Contest eliminations. 17 — Spring Football. 21 — Porum Assembly. APRIL 17-21 — Easter Vacation. 2.3 — State Oratorical Contest ; we get third place. 24-26 — Montana Interscholastic Music Meet. GET OUR ROUNDUP. ' WfWR ENIOR BAiyQL EJr-, , , . , THOSE EXAMS. 50 LON(j; MAY 5 — Assembly. 8 — Fall Eegistratiou. 9 — Assembly- by Language Department. 16 — Assembly by Science Department. 16 — Senior Class Play. 15-16-17— Track Meet. JUNE 1 — Baccalaureate Services. •!) — Commencement. 6 — Junior-Senior Bancjuet. 6 — Junior-Senior Prom. - V A..4- rO - ■ ,_ ' . , . -. O CT ' T ' T-ijJ J M ' ( 3 U ' ' ' - ' - ' - (3 1 .-- - a AUTcecAPiii THE END ' ' ' PJwtofjraphjj — Hevn Keei.ey Sti;i)ios Eiifjrdriiifj — (iiJEAT Falls KxciRAVixo Comtany PriiifiiHj (111(1 HiiidiiKj — Ti;ii!iNE 1 ' i;intiX(; I I ' pply Co, J W ' % J ' V ( — 0 vT ' 1 1 V3 6 - 9 J .