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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1931 volume:

®l|r Snunhup HE ROUMDUP i Issued auiuially bv the Senior Class of the Great Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana. VOLUME XXIV. fe n Skxioi! Entrance eOPTRierHT 1 sj ;} 1 LeRoy South ma yd, Jr. Robert Weisgerber Robert Bates Editorial Board WiLFORD WiLLEY Business Manager Foreword Tlie chief purpose of any aniinal is to bring back nienim-ies. If, in the follow- ing pages the traditions, activities, and recreations which to a great extent make up the student life, are re- corded sufficiently well, then it may be considered a suc- cess. We leave the decision in the hands of the reader. y5 Ki Dedicatiom to Miss Rosalea Spaulding A teacher and friend whose enthusiasm and youth have made her one of us . . . we dedicate this book. The Roiindiip-1931 1 a ■• eOMTEMT8 Book I SPONSORS Book II ADMINISTRATION Book III CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Book IV ATHLETICS Football Basketball Girls ' Sports Book V ACTIVITIES Music Dramatics Publications Book VI ORGANIZATIONS Book VII FEATURES b ..n BOOK I POMSOR. tJ iTfpPRBeiATIOM ' 11 M) inaintaiii as well as to ■ iiiipi-ove the liioh standards of this annual publication, has been tlie ideal towards which The Roundup staff has expend- ed its energies. Such a goal could not have been attained, had not the business men of Great Falls demonstrated their interest in our school and class by giving financial support, the measure of which is apparent in this volume. In honor of them and in appreciation of their whole-hearted interests, we assign the following pages as a testimonial of our gratitude. k5 . THE C(DIUNDIUD Central Avext ' e IQ)3I Paee 12 ...y 3.- ... r Mi ' . ' ... ?t «MMt THE KIDIUNDIUP He3 n Keclej Studio Monarch Lumber Company Tribune Printing Supph Anaconda Copper Mining Companj Great Falls Engraving Montana Power Company Strain Brothers Electric City Conservatory The First National Bank The Great Falls National Bank S. B. Self Ser ' ice Grocery, Inc. Tribune Claude Neon Lights Club Cafeteria Conrad Bank Blue Moon 10)31 gS ' gz:E Ei::i -Ei j TliE KCUNDIUP Spomsors Cascade Laundry Great Falls Meat Company Goggans Pennie Gerald Cafe Grover and Leuchars, Memorials Hub Clothing High School Store Idowell Creamery Lapeyre Brothers Prescription Druggists Montgomery Ward Murphy Maclay Hardware Company MacMarr Stores, Inc. The National Laundry Companj Hotel Rainbow S. Birch Sons Construction Co. Scott-Sanford Candy Companj IQ)3I Page 14 THE K(DUNDIUP Sponsors Starter and Battery Company Wardrobe Cleaners and Dyers F. W. Woolworth Company Albrecht Furniture Company Cascade Electric Co., Inc. Northern Creamer ' ANTshire Dairy St. Anthony cV: Dakota Lumber Co. Austin ' s Service Station C. E. Steller Cahalan Brothers Drug Store Commercial College Berger ' s Department Store Duval-Wallace Hardware Co. Duggan Plumbing and Heating Co. Eddv ' s Bakerv : 10)31 Page 15 1 THE KIDIUNDIUP Dahl Wheeler Falls Tire Company ' Hank ' s Service Station Hamilton ' s Rexall Stores H. B. Lake Comi)any Heuser ' s The Gage Specialty Shop Great Falls Ice Fuel Great Falls Gas Company J. C. Penne} Company J. E. Kenkel and Company Ideal Laundry Matteucci Sons McCracken ' s The Mint The McKinnej Motor Company 1 ) Of H THE COIUNDIUP Spomsors Rowc Electric Company Pinski Brothers I luiiibers Paris Dry Goods Company Thie Standard Furniture Compan T. F. O ' Connor Company High School Grocery Ray P, Porter Hardware Co., Inc. Bird Van Teylingen, Architects Dr. Coulter The Glenwood Manhattan Cafe Red Boot Shoe Store Grossman ' s Clothing Store Kops Piano House L. F. Rutherford Snyder l ealty Company 10)31 Page 17 THE KOIJNDIUD Spomsors Dundas Supply Huntsberger-Givens Company Kuppersniith Beauty School Perra Shoe Store Reliable Jewelers The Vallet Cleaners Crescent Cleaners Curtis Great Falls Bottling Works Independent Transfer Company Hansen Clavier Dr. R. C. Hull Montana Flour Mills The Book and Gift Shop IQ)3I ., A Mii6i X ' ' ..... f fiis ! ' ' ... MO ii ' r,.,«o «iaaig:. ' .-« t(ft«8K , ]E)OOK II iTfDMIMISTIlATIOM ' rnxensff - THE K(DIUNDIUP HfoOARD OF EBUeATIOM John J. Baucus Chairman A ' ICTOR F. GiBSOX Srcrt- ' farfi Dr. C. J. Bresee Dr. A. S. Chichester Fritz Eoll Fred Tr. ber D. n O. Wentworth Albert E. Wiggin 10)31 Page 21 THE K(DUNDIUD .IIPE.RIMTBMDE.MT OF SCHOOtJ Irving Weight Smith TO THE PUPIL! OF G. F. IT. B. ' ' Your new building is a syaibol of Faith, Hope, and Love : Faith in you by those whom vou will supplant; Hope that you will surpass every other generation which has preceded you; Love that accei)ts sacrifice today in order that your tomorrow may be improved. You are daily creating within the nuiterial shell of your new building the Soul and S}iiri!: of a great High School. Working together for the good of all, you are giving proof that the age of selfishness and ruthless striving to ' get ahead ' of the other fellow is beginning to yield to a nobler age of love for one ' s neighbor. As L)ewey ] uts it : No matter how much one does for oneself what endures is only what is done for others. Prepare yourselves, therefore, to serve others. Make real the dreams and the longings not yet realized by those who have provided for you this new building of opportunity. ' To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high ' . 10)31 PaKu 22 i THE KIDIUNDIUP HieH ScHOOit Primcipais Merle C. C4allagiier Have you ever stopped to considei- tlie significance of this title? In earliei- [Montana days the i-onndu]j was a niajoi- activity. It then meant a checlc-up as to material resources — an arduous task, l)nt life itself. The days of the cattle roundups are over. The ' Koundup ' , however, lives on in the lives of all. On its ])ages is told a remarkable story of toil, pleasure, and achievement. (Jreat Falls High School is one ranch which has prospered beyond the dream of anyone of its early ' hands . Athletic success. s])lendid showings in musical lines, dramatic performances that have been outstanding, club activities that are above the general level, and last, but not least, a very pronounced gain in scholastic achievement ! These are but a few of the ' dividends our 1931 spring ' Roundup ' should call to our attention as a group. Does this ' Roundup find you as an individual getting much out of your school life because you are putting forth real effort? Is your energy so spent that you will be able to stand the pace of competition after you have been graduated? We bid the Class of 1931. Adios! May each member merit a bountiful roundup later in life. 10)31 Page 23 g g szs THE K(DUNDIUP VlCE-PRIMeiPAt Mar this annual be to you. as it is to nie, a memorial to our work and play, our trials and victories of the si-hool year of l!)o0-31. In after years as we ojjen its pages we review in memory our friendships, as the faces once so familiar, now often gone, gaze out at us. Then, and then only, will we fully appreciate the work of those who made this volume possible. IQ)3I 1 THE P(DUNDIUP m DEAM of IBIRId! Miss Mayme Murchie During the last teu years the eui-ollmeot of our sehool has increased over one hundred per cent, with a corresponding increase of fiftj ' per cent in our faculty members. Since 1920, the school of eight hundred ninety-eight, v ' ith a faculty of forty members, has grown to a school of eighteen hundred thirty, with a faculty of sixty-five members. This rapid growth in numbers has naturally weakened the closer relationship of pupil with pupil, and teacher with pupil whicli existed in the smaller school. Realizing the need of meeting this new problem of adjustment, the board of education chose one member of the faculty to look after the best interests of Ihe girls. Ad- justing programs when necessary, assisting in finding work outside of school, guiding and advising girls iu difficulties arising between pupil and pupil, or between pupil and teacher, or making the girl life of the school happier and more worthwhile — this is the work of the dean of girls. 10)31 Page 25 THE KiD JNDIUP e-UIDAMeB Edward N. Tisdale The guidauoe inovpnienl, wlieie it has been effectively introduced, has wrought many desirable changes in the school system. The real spirit of the movement on e individual very aptly expressed as a plan -of seeing through Jolmnie and seeing Johnnie through . If you analyze that statement carefully you can readily understand the magnitude of the task of guidance. It is giving a new point of view to the teacher. It is turning attention from subject matter to pupils. ' Seeing through .Johnnie ' is not done by guesswork, but definite ob- jective measures of ability, achievement, interest, and attitudes must be secured. (juidance leads directly to emjihasis on individual differences; and in- dividual differences call for specialized courses. Thus the administration that commits itself to the task of continuing by ' seeing Johnnie through ' is brought face to face with the issue of providing a curriculum which will meet the peculiar need of every boy and girl. During this past year v,-e have but scratched the sui-face. We regi et that more could not be offered to the present Seniors, yet we feel that you are well prepared to face the ])roblems of life, and we certainly wish you God speed. i«««!(iSC t yyOlMiX: ..- .emSC ' 10)31 Pago 26 THE KOUNDIUP Anne Houliston Head of Matliematics Department University of Minnesota : Leland Stanford Jennie S. Porter, A.B. Head of English Department Leland Stanford, Jr. University Johanna B. Velikanje, B.L. Head of Language Department University of Minnesota Willis H. Wolee, Pd.B., B.A., M. Accts. Commerce Kansas W. University Harry L. Schultz, B.A., M.A Social Science, Commercial Law, Elementary Algehra University of North Daltota : University of Minnesota Josephine V. Harrison, Ph.B. Study Hall Superrnsor Upper Iowa University ; University of Chicago Jeanne Buckhaster, A.B., A.M. Head of History and Social Science Western Reserve University : University of Chicago VAA ' i t h i :; C. 0. Glisson, B.S. Head of Science Department Knox College ( 20. C. B. Perry, B.Ps. Head nf Manual Arts Department Missouri State Teachers College Mayme Murchie, B.A. Mathematics University of North Dakota 19)31 Page 27 HE C(DUNDIUP Elizabeth Mitchell, Ph.B. English University of Wisconsin Florence M. Eees, B.A. Speech and Dramatics Washington State University Edna H. King, B.A, English. ity of Nebraska Eugenia Gillock, B.A English University of Kansas Elizabeth Braddock, A.B. English Chadron Teachers College Nebraska University : Columbia University MU0. Louisa Sponheim, B.A., M.A. English University of Montana : University of Chicago : Columbia University Margaret Huntington, M.A. English University of Illinois Helen McLaren, B.A. Englislh University of Minnesota Marjorie Macrae, A.B. English University of Montana ; University of Washington 1W . % CA ft. i Elizabeth Clack, A.B. English Swarthmore College Page 28 19)31 THE C(DUNDIUP AViLLiAM Garver, B.A. English and Journalism State University of Montana Grace Corbix, B.A. Social Science Phillips University : University of Wisconsin Martha Haines, A.B. Social Science University of Des Moines S. G. SCHAUDIES, A.B. Social Science Vanderbilt Univerait: Laurine Shireman, A.B., B.S. Social Science University of Missouri Eosalea H. Spadlding, A.B. Social Science University of Michigan Earl Patton, B.S. Social Science Southwest Missouri Teachers College Bessie B. Fuller, Ph. Social SciejrPi University of WSscoifein Jeannette Garver, B.A. Social Science University of Montana Dorothea G. McCulloh Librarian University of Wisconsin lA Library School ' ' iJ IQ)3I Page 29 TliE K(D JNDIUP Margaret V. Pierson, A.B. Mathematics Northwestern University : University of Chicag:o Mildred Chatterton, B.S. Mathematics Kansas State Teachers. Emporia, Kansas Inez Thompson ' , B.S. Mathematics University of Minnesota Unarose Flanxery, B.A. French University of Montana Edxa Garner, A.B. French, FngJish University of Chicago : University of Colorado ; University of Kansas Effie M. Hand, B.S., A.B., M.A. Mathematics Colorado State Teachers College : University of Chicago ; University of Kansas £ 1■ ' ) u Josie C. Churchill, B.A. Latin University of Helen Eoss. B.A., M.A. Lanfiuage and History University of Columbia Whitman College Margaret Vogel, B.A. Spanish University of Montana Page 30 THE C(DUNDIUP Ealph G. Bailey, B.A. Science University of Iowa Ella Nelson. A.B. Commerce Chicago Gregg School : University of Nebraska Lois Pickering, A.B. Science Park College Margaret B. Coffman Commerce New Mexico Normal University : Benver University : University of Washington IVA M. Bkowx, B.S. Science Illinois College Ellsworth Lumlet, B.S. Science University of Washington Frankie a. Brown, B.S. Commerce State University of Iowa Donna Henry, A.B., B.S. Commerce University of Oregon ; Oregon State College Ilae Mae Tucker, B.S. Commerce North Dakota Stat? College John L. Savage Industrial Arts Stout Institute ; University of Washington ig)3i ■.: ' ' ' «mcasinglr. ■ ' S! j™«««5 gs?- zZ ' ' ? :«=« ;«Ki8cr ' L,«c.«ftsa r :.««««« r ' fT«.«wi Patrc 31 THE C(DIUNDIUI) Ernest L. Beroren, B.S. Manual Arts The Stout Institute C. L. Paulson, M.A. Printing anci Electrical Department Iowa state Teachers College GoLDA Mat Rhodes, A.B. Jlcad of Home Economics Department University of Illinois : Keisters ' Ladies Tailoring College Mary Kimball, B.A. Rome Economics and Science University of Montana KuTH L. Bishop J ' ocal and Orchestral Music American Conservatory of Music Isadora Huff Fliysical Education La Crosse Teachers College Ruby I. Gill, B.S. Home Economics, Science Montana State College Ruth Nickey, B.A. Physical Education L niversity of Montana (j( v Fkank L. Jordan, B.S. Physical Etlucation Villanova CoUega Marion W. Lampman, A.B. Art Oberlin Collej?e ; New York School of Fine and Applied Art. New York, Paris, Italy 19)31 Pag • 32 .EZ EZI h. IHE KCIJNDIUP Sam B. Kain, B.A. Physical Education University of Montana Grace Reiding Secretary to Principal Montana State College 10)31 Pago 33 THE KIDIJNDIUP HieH SCHOOt FlMAMCl, ! The adininistration, during the winter of 1930, instituted a financial system devoted priniarih ' towiirds the handling of money for extra-L-nrriL-ular activities. Oiir school treasury tends to serve as a central depository through which all the clubs and organizations do their banking. This smooth working system is known as The (h-eat Falls High School Activities Fund. liss tw - H Donna Henry, of the high school commei ' cial depart -V a ment, is the treasurer of this organization. M The treasurer keeps a separate accounting of H each organization. In order to secure the payment of debts, the club must notify tlie Student Activi ties Treasurer, who then draws a check against the funds of th« organization. In order to make a pur- chase, the club ' s treasurer must make oal a requisition blank, signed by the sponsor and the president. When the purchase is made, the reijuisitJon is given to the business firm, who in turn presents it to the school treasurer, accompanied with the bill. Miss Doxx.i. Henry IQ)3I paca :;4 } JfeOOK III ' _««fflas r c. IliE PCUNDIUP •EMIOR eiLA. Miss Eosalea H. Spaulding. Sponsor l« Jack Pope President Robert Patton Vice-President Leroy South ma yd, Jr. Secretarii Fred Jones Treasurer r:EzzE 19)31 Pagc! 37 THE C(D(UNDiUP IjLjio Abkott He has a store of knouledge w)iich he never gets from hooks. General Course. Athletic Club 4; Lettermen ' s Cluli 3 tary Letteriiieu ' s Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 3, 4; Entered from Coeur D ' Alene, Idaho, 3 ' Jess ' ' 4 ; Secre- Basketball 1, 2, Edward Anderson u ' ill sit doioi note, hut tlie time will come when i ou U ' ill hear me. General Course. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Life 1, 2, 3 ; Ili-I.ife Salesman 3 ; Football 1, 2 ; Tech Club 1, 2. Lola Anderson We like her for her quiet disposition. General Course. Art Club 1, 2; Music Club 1, Bird Club 1, .Mabei.le ]•]. Anderson Her liair is not more sunny than her heart. General Course. Spanish Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. ■.MtK Mabelle i[. Anderson Much mirth and no madness, All good and no hadness. General Course. Art Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; South Dakota 3. Entered from EusSEi. ' . Andei:sun AihIij Blessings on tliec little man. Built upon the flag pole plan. General Course. Art Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Entered from Big Sandy, Montana, 2. 10)31 Pace 38 THE R(DIUNDIUP Edwaed Raban Andrews Speed Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears! General Course. Booster Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. George Angermeiee His dancing feet are rarely still. He works when ' er he has the will. Scientific Course. Ani i ' Stephen J. Angland Stcre I am not afraid of my lessons; in fact I can go to sleep right beside them. General Course. Senate 1, ' 2, 4; Spanish CIuli 3; Hi-Life 4; Football 1. LiLLiAS Elinor Bailey Lillir Be silent or let thy ivords he icorth more than silence. Commercial Course. Business Club 3, 4; Bookkeeping Club 4. Vernice M. Baker Beady to work and ready to play. Ready to help wherever she may. Classical Course. Music Club 2; Forum 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Press Club 4; Library 4; Dept. Editor of Hi-Life 4; Basketball 1, 2; Chairman Program Committee for Forum 4. George Clyde BALD YIN. Jr. ••Bdldi The silent men accomplish the mo.it. General Course. Band 4; Entered from Idaho Falls High School 4. 10)31 Pag3 39 THE (DUNDIUP Is. hi:li L. Haltazor I may he quiet, but I tliiiil: a Int. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Clulj 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. Ahei.e Iris Banxistee ' •A friend she was, is, and ever will he. General Course. Business Club 3, 4. Charles Lee Bartelt • ' Chuck ' ' The word ' impossihle ' just isn ' t in his voeahulary. General Course. Industrial Club 3, 4 ; French Club 3. KobePvT H. Basto He ' s a jolly good fellow! Scientific Course. Glee Club 4 ; Eed Jtill 4. ■Bob- Grace L. Batchellee She ' s the true-est hlue-est, do-est mnst-est girl we ever Tcnew. General Course. Art Club 1; Forum 2; Booster 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Booster Club 4; 6. A. C. 1; Glee Club 2; Office Duty Club 4. Lti.i.iax JosErniNE Bauer ••S pcrrJ l)( liriiilahlv. friendly, quiet, iiud true. Commercial Course. Business Club 2, 3, 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club 3, 4. h 19)31 ™««wwiwg8 ' v — ««assa? ' vr -«««e«sesg ' - MsmessST Page 4U THE KCIUNDIUP Vera La Fern Bauer -Be We Not that you are fair; not that you are true; not your dusky hair, just that you are you. Classical Course. National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President Honor Society 4 ; Fornm 3, 4 ; Vice-President Forum 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; ' Praetor Latin Clul) 4; Press Club 4; Vice-Presi- dent Press Club 4; Associate Editor Hi-Life 4; French Club 3; JIusic Club 1, 2 ; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3 ; Literary Board Roundup 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Hi-Life Salesman 4 ; Eouudup Salesman 4. KoY Bell Most glorious night, thou wert not made for sluiuher. Scientific Course. Football 4. Agxes Beexasek ••A(j( ie Depend on her thru thick and thin. She ' ll he with you — lose or win. General Course. Latin Club 2, 3 ; Forum 4 ; Gamuui Home Economies 4. Dorothy Marion Black We wish we ivere as smart as she, And had her personality. Classical Course. Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3 ; Roundup Staff 3 ; Photographic Editor of Roundup 4. Gladys Marguerite Blaixe Bootn ' ' Cheery of face, cheery of speech, — happy in disposition, too. Home Economics Course. Alpha Home Economics Club 3, 4; Vice-President Alpha Home Economics Club 4. Kussell Blend Which shall it he? They all love me. General Course. Entered from Mount Saint Charles, Montana, 2. Helena, IQ 3I . .oMfH lS „.«0«(1B8S ' ; ' flflMei SSJg Pago 41 THE K(DUNDIUD Carkoll Blexd Ladies prefer blondes because bJondes I ' lww what ladies prefer. ' ' General Course. Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Athletic Club i ; Entered from Mt. Saint Charles, Helena, Montana, 2. FiGXE Marie Boala ' ' Short and sxveet. ' ' General Course. Business Club 3, 4; Biolog.y Club 4. ••S .7 ' IiAWREXCE BODTKE Bod Want to learn a new dance step? Just ask Lawrence. General Course. Biology Club 3, 4; Bird Club 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent of Biology Club 4; Secretary of Biology Club 4. Frances Roberta Bovee Boh Her pep and enthusiasm are not unsung, Though Iter career has just begun. General Course. G. A. C. 3, 4 ; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Treasurer of Class 2 ; Chairman of Junior- Senior Bancjuet Committee 3 ; Senior Announcement Committee 4; Basketball 3, 4; Captain Basketball 3, 4; President of G. A. C. 4; All School Basketball Team 4; Secretary of National Honor Society 4. Margaret Bowman Judy Quiet, dreamy, thoughtful, true, JVe wouldn ' t trade her for ten like you. Commercial Course. Business Clul) 4; Bookkeeping Club 4; Entered from Gallatin County High, Bozeman, Montana, 3. U ] hLDRED Bow .MAN ••■JikUi She ' s adorable, she ' s petite, we aslc you now, ain ' t she sweet i ' General Course. Art Club 1; Forum 1, 2; Business Club 4; Music Clulj 4 ; Music Meet 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1 ; Girls ' Glee Club 2; M.I.M.M. 3. Pago 42 IQ)3I THE K(D(UNDIUP Maxixe Eoxaxxe Boyd Max Some Ihinl: the world is made for fun and frolie and so do I. General Course. Business Club 3, 4; Secretary Business Club 4; Alpha Home Economics Club 4. I ' .EATKicE Marie Brekke Beats Beats doesn ' t say much, hut tchat she does say is worthwhile. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 4. Charles M. Bresee ' ■( ' luirk If work interferes tcith play; then give up the work. Scientific Course. Art Club 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Office Duty 4; Reentered from Moran School 3. jNJary a. Bricksox Maiij-Aiinr ' ' Whether skies be grey or blue. She ' ll be the same kind friend to you. Classical Course. Latin Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. Carol Axgelixe Browx Cal Carol ' s quiet and unobtrusive, but she ' s a steady worker. ' ' General Course. Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Bird Club 4. Irexe LorisE Bucko A street nature and a well balanced mind. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3 ; Business Club 3 ; Gamma Home Economics Club 4 ; Treasurer Bookkeeping Club 3. IQ 3I Pago 43 THE K(DIUNDIUP -— «4«aiggr ' ;■--  «s5aiaMg ' .; « s(satf Onox BusRY -Bii zi Good humored and a ' go-getter ' who never comes out last. Manual Training Course. Industrial Club 3, 4; Vice-President Industrial Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Dorothy M. Carpenter ' Dof Dorothy aspires to he a prominent business woman — here ' s lucid General Course. Press Club 4; Business Club 3, 4; Alpha Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Alpha Home Economics Club 4 ; Hi-Life Staff 4. -Maurixe B. Chamberlaix Giggles With her sweet music and charming icays. That we ' ll remember all our days, TVith her Irish-blue eyes and sunny smile, She beats all other girls a mile! Classical Course. Latin Club 3, 4 ; Music Club 1, 2 ; Spanish Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ; Class Ring Committee 3; Prom Pro- gram Committee 3 ; Montana Music Meet 1, 2. y Jajies Clifford Jimmie Smile and the tcorld smiles with you. General Course. Senate 3, 4; Hi-Life 4; Press Club 4. 1)orothy Jaxe Cole She ' s winning: .ilie ' s cunning; she ' s sparlling ; she ' s stunning! General Course. Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary of Forum 3 ; Presi- dent Forum 4; Art Club 1; Alpha Home Economics Club 4; Senatc-Forum Deljatc 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Hubert E. Comer ■■Huh How fluent nonsense tricl-les from his tongue. General Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Junior Plav 3. 19)31 PaK_- 44 .. - THE KIDIJNDIUP Fkaxcis M. Coxners Fruiik Lessons, lessons, go airin . Come again some other day. Rcientifie Course. Senate 3, 4; Sariu-ens 3; Press Club 4; Hi- Life 4. Ford Cooley Tlie typieal American Boy: athletic, gentlemanly, a regular felloiv. ' ' Scientific. Course. Senate 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Roundup Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Roundup Salesman 4. KUTH COOLIDGE Rutlljj Her type is that which is truly rare, She is indeed, a maiden fair. ' ' Classical Course. Bird Club 3, 4 ; Latin Club 4 ; French Club 4. Byrox Corcoran Witty and fun loving, but not particularly studious. General Course. i )AX Corcoran A little bluffing now and then. Doesn ' t hurt the best of men. General Course. Bum ' Martix Criviaxsky Oh, how he does love his green boat! General Course. Fat 10)31 Page 45 ■ y y X IliE KIDIUNDIUP John Curry Ihippn am I : from care I ' m free, Why (ucii ' l you all contented like me? General Course. I ' ]l:mer Damjiel A youthful mathematician who will easily solve life ' s problems. ' ' Scieiitific Course. Saracen Club 3; Entereil from Fergus Coun- ty High School, Lewistown, Montana, 3. LoRIS DiURlKSEX Lo Lovable is her disposition; attractive is her personality ; irresistible is her smile. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. Bernice Dillow Calm and quiet, yet pleasant. She knew more than she spoke. General Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; French 3. ■Bern ' ' ILL1A.M DoiucH Doolie Silent at the proper season is wisdom, and better than any speech. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4. Albert J. Drvzich AV A combination of good looks, good manners, and good sense. ' ' Scientific Course. Senate 4; Track 2. IQ)3I - .,„, i- THE KIDIJNDIUP Dorothy R. Dlnxixg Sweet in nature and in face, fitted for any place. General Course. Business Club 4; Basketball 4; Entered from Eapelje, Montana, 3. Josephine Duptis Jo ' ' The most valuable articles come in small packages. General Course. Alpha Home Economies Club 3, 4; Business Club 4. P.oxNY Grace Eakm. x ' ' Baie Sappy and bonny, she deserves her name. Classical Course. Forum 2, 3; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; Junior Class Play 3. Florexce y. Ekluxd Flo The mildc)it manners and the gentlest heart. General Course. Business Club 3 ; Alpha Home Economics 3, 4 ; President Alpha Home Economics Club 3, 4; Treasurer Busi- ness Club 3 ; Soplioniore Party Committee 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Entered from Ceuterville High School, Montana, 2. Lloyd E. Exgren To act icith common sense is the greatest wisdom. Manual Training Course. Senate 4; Industrial Club 4. Dorothy Virgixia Eppersox Epp ' ' Popularity is power. General Course. Music Clul) 1 ; Home Economies Club 1 ; Forum rt ' y 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary of Forum 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Hi-Life Staff 4. 10)31 Pago 47 IliE CIDUNDIJP i Makt Louise Etaxs Eiy Of an the vrords of tongue or pen. These are the best; she is our friend. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 2 : Business Club 3, 4 ; Home Economies Club 1, 2. 4; Spanish Club 4. Hilda Geetrcde Fabeick BiUie ' ' A friendly greeting — a urinning nature — a helping hand. General Course. Freneh Club 3, 4; Glee Qub 3, 4; TolleT Ball 2 : Bed Mill 4. WiLMA Grace Fabeick Willie Just Ule Hilda! General Course. Glee Club 3, 4; Freneh Club 3, 4; Bed Mill 4; VoDev Ball 2. V- Zael Fjeld The hest jobs haren ' t been started. The best urort hasn ' t been done. Conunereial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4. Chart.es JrsTix Flaxagax ' ChiK-Jr ' ' A hero to the girls, a pal to the boys, handsome beyond a doubt. General Course. Art Club 1; French Club 4; Booster Club 4; Vice-President Booster Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football AuSTA L. Flatness To say little and to perform much, Shours the calibre of a great mind. General Course. Business Club 3; Home Economies Club 4; Spanish Club 4. PagstS 1 31 THE I OUNDIUP I.EO Fly Flea You may thinl: you l-now xomething about Chemistry, but tall: with Leo for a while. General Coarse. Entered from Lethridge Collegiate Institute 4. Cecelia Fiiaxich NiV Peppy, pretty, popular. General Course. Business Clul) 3. 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Treas- urer Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Entered from Wash- ington High, Portland, Oregon, 2. Jack C. Gallagher Xapoleon wag a small man, too. General Course. Spanish Club 4; Football 4. Jean C. Gallagher Pretty and reserred — everybody ' .i friend. General Course. Spanish Club 4; Beta Home Eeonomit-s Club 4. Kathleen H. Gaioiett E niic Kathleen ira.« derated to all sports, and basl:etball ih particular. Commercial Course. G. A. C. 1, 2. 3. 4: Home Economies Club 1,2,3: Vice-President Home Economics Club 3 : Bookkeeping Club 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3: ToUct Ball 1. 2: Tumbling 1. 2: All School BasketbaU Team 4; Glee Club 1. Evelyn (iEMBErlixg Ere Bare as a pearl, a pood all ' round fiirl. General Course. BasketViall 1, 2, 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2: Secretarv Home Economics Club 1 : Treasurer Home Economics Club 2 : G. A. C. 3, 4 : Business Club 4 ; Vice-President Business Club 4: Glee Club 2, 4. 10)31 Page 49 • ...., - ' - THE K(DUNDIUP Louise E, Geyer Brevity is the soul of wit. General Course. Forum 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3; Tuuibliug 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; All School Basketball Team 4. Charles Gies Chuck It ' s the business of the quarterhacl: to guide the team to victory. General Course. Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Football 3, 4 ; Entered from Mt. St. Charles, Helena, Montana, 3. Helen Gilchrist The True maiden of learning the world liolds dear; Love bless her, joy crown her, God speed her career. Classical Course. Music Club 1 ; Latin Club 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Music Meet 2, 3; First Place Contralto Solo at M.I.M.M. 3; Orchestra 4; Eed Mill 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. John E. Goggin • ' Choo-Choo iStrong determination, fine sense of humor, temper, and a gift of blarney — o trite son of Ireland! General Course. Footliall 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Clul) 3, 4; Entered from Mt. Saint Charles, Helena, Montana, 3. Helex Pe. rl ii;. Hov.ic Biiiti Here ' s as sincere and franl- a friend as anyone could want. ' ' General Course. Spanish Club 3, 4; Business Clu1i 3; Girl Re- serves 4; Tormentors 4. Thom.vs Peter Grassesciii ••(Irriss ' The diamond sparkles only wh.en I ' m on it. General Course. 19)3 THE K(DUNDIUP Margaret Ferx Green 0 thy songs! Wliose icinsome measures, Filled our hearts with sweet rapture. General Course. French Club 3, i ; Glee Clulj 3, i ; Entered from Saskatoon, Sask., Canada, 2. Gertrude Lucrftia Hahn Gcrtij ' ' Easy going, franlc, good-natured, — tJiat ' s Gertrude. General Course. Music Club 1, 2 ; Spanish Club 4. Leonard Halgren Len ' If I haven ' t a heart for football, I have one for the girls. ' ' General Course. Bird Club 4; Senate 4; Treasurer Senate 4. Xera Hall Dottij A top-notch journali it with pir.iOiiulity and pep. Commercial Course. Forum 12; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Press Ckib 4; Hi-Life Assistant Managing Editor 4. Irene A. Halliday We may not have heard her a lot, hut we all Inow her icorth. General Course. Music Clulj 3 ; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Business Club 4. Hazel Iol. Hajibleton Hazel has a nose for news and an active pen. General Course. Tormentors Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer Tor- mentors Clul) 4; Bookkeeping Club 4; Hi-Life 4; Business Club 3 ; Entered from St. Francis Academy 3. 10)31 Pas ■ 51 IHE K(DIUNDIUD Edith M. Hankins Ticvcd Nothing endures but j ersonal qualities. General Course. Home Economies Clulj 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Entered from Judith Gap, Montana, 4. Clakence a. Hansen Clarij Generally speuline — tie ' s rieneraUy speal ' iiig. Scientific Course. Hi-Life Advertising Manager 1, 2; Football 3; Chiss Basketball 3. Miller Haxsex He is truly an lionoriible, eompJete, and free-liearted gentleman. Scientific Course. Press Club 4; Bird Club 3; Hi-Life Staff 4; Business Manager Hi-Life 4; Hi-Y 4; Entered from Spokane High School 3. Mar(;aeet Harris As sweet as slie is pretty, As pretty as she is worthwhile. General Course. Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Forum 3; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer Forum 4; Home Economics Club 4. a Geneva Llcille Hart Gcho A ' Hart ' of gold worth one liundred cents on the dollar. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4 ; Vice-President Business Club 3 ; Treasurer Bookkeeping Club 4. Julia Hawks Tall of stature, sweet of face, witJi lindly ways, and cJiarming grace. General Course. Business Club 3 ; French Club 3, 4 ; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Koundup Salesman 3 ; Office Duty Club 4. 10)31 PaKc 52 j: IHE KIDUNDIUP I ON Herold Sleepy Sleepy came from Washington — their loss, our gain. General Course. Senate 4; Spanish Club 4; Entered from Hill- yard High, Spokane, Washington, 2. Eaner p. Higgixs Beans One who says little but takes in everything. Scientific Course. Elizabeth Hindeeager Liz A good heart is worth more than gold. General Course. Home Economics Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3; Latin Club 2. Lowell Hober Ole Sure he is a hold, had man. Manual Training Course. Football 2, 3, i; Basketball 1, 3; Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth H. Holtz ' •Kenny They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Manual Training Course. Tormentors Club 4 ; Roundup Com- mittee 4. Harvey Robert Hood Tiny There are lots of things I lihe to do, but I love to argue. Scientific Course. Senate 3, 4; Bird Club 4; Membership Com- mittee of Senate 4; Senate-Forum Debate 4. w 1 31 Pago 53 THE KCUNDIUP Carol Hougen Carol must have either violently hated or madly loved School worlc, for she is graduating in three years. General Course. Bird Club 3 ; Library 4. Marguerite Therese Hughlett Marjorie ' She is always ready to help a friend of hers, And everyone l-nows that she is worth Icnowing. General Course. Busiuess Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Entered from Mt. Angeline Academj ' , Mt. Angel, Oregon, 4. Donna R. Humphrey Don Donna ' s siveet dignity and gentle grace, From our minds and hearts, we ' ll ne ' er erase. General Course. Band 3, 4; Orehestra 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Bird Club 3 ; Entered from Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1. Jean M. Hunter All who joy would win must share it. Happiness was horn a twin. General Course. Busiuess Club 3, 4 ; Treasurer Business Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Girl Reserves 4 ; President Girl Reserves 4 ; Entered from North Central High, Spokane, 1 Elna Hurdle ' El A ring on the hand i worth two on the phone. General Course. Entered from Dawson County High School 4. Mary A. Jaraczeski A welcome addition to any group, full of life and vivacity. ' ' Commercial Course. Bird Club 4; Art Club 4; Business Club 4. ;— « !aaaggg - ««M«i«S88gf ; ' ' www iMy -riwMMtMaioipr — 10)31 Page 54 „««s «!6 ' !v-.«« iS2S ' . «««!!eS Jrf IHE KIDIUNDIUD Glenn K. Jeffrey Jeff This man tvill ever have his way. General Course. Press Club 4 ; Hi-Life 4 ; Treasurer Press Club 4; Managing Editor Hi-Life 4. Elsie Gladys Johnson Glad A smile is worth a million frowns in any mark ' et, and it doesn ' t eost a cent. General Course. Business Club 4 ; Spanish Club 4. Margaret A. Johnson Pretty is her face, and hig is the place, She holds in our hearts. General Course. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent Home Economics Club 4 ; Music Club 1 ; French Club 3 ; President Home Economics Club 4 ; Chorus 1, 2. Robert W. Johnson ■■Tiuzair I Tcnow that I am right. Scientific Course. Senate 3 ; Carnival Decoration Committee 3 ; Alce-President Athletic Club 4; Traffic Squad 4; Athletic Club 4; Roundup Salesman 4; Hi-Life Salesman 4. Va.xetta M. Johnson .Yrn; ' ' Those winkable, blinl-ahle, merrily ttvinl-able, simply unthinkable eyes! Scientific Course. Forum 4; Business Club 4; Music Club 1. S ' lRGiNiA E. Johnson ■ ' Jcniiie Here is a maid of rare ability. Her charm lies in her sociability. General Course. Alpha Home Economics Club 4 ; Business Club 3, 4. 10)31 Pago 55 THE K(DIJNDIUI) Fred Jones -Frcddi ' ' A modest hlush is my only answer. ' ' General Course. Lettermen ' s Club 4; Class Treasurer 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4. ' E U X A J U ST I N A K She ' s so petite and sweet, A girl you ' ll like to meet. ' General Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Program Committee 4. Elth Kane She possesses the world ' s rarest gifts, including the greatest of all, the power to use them. General Course. Latiu Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Business Club 3 ; Secretary Business Club 3 ; Forum 4 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; Entered from Eugene, Oregon, 2. Lila J. Karki ' ' Lila is the sort of girl Who likes a lot of fun. And yet she never thinks of play. Until her ivork is done. Commercial Course. Bird Club 3 ; Business Club 3, 4 ; Entered from Ceiiterville High, Centerville, Montana, 3. ' iU(;iMA Kexxey Gin Here ' s to the girl with a heart and a smile. Who makes the bubble of life worth u ' hile. Comnicrcial Course. Business Club 4; Entered from Dixon, Mon- tana, 4. JuHX W. Keever ' •Johiniji ' ' Always friendly, just the .wme. And always square in life ' s old game. General Course. Spanish Club 3, 4; Ked Mill 4; Football 4; Glee Club 4; Entered from Fergus County High School, Lewis- town, Montana, 2. Pnj- 53 10)31 -K THE C(DIUNDIUP I Mary Elizaketh Kitterman A maid demure and siveet — whom oil delifiht to meet. Home Economics Course. Art Club 3, 4. Clara Kjos ' ' df Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. General Course. Home Economics Club 1 ; Entered from Glas- gow, Montana, -1. Elizabeth Emma Kliemaxn Li. . ' ' She excels in everything. ' ' Classical Course. Music Club 1, 2, 3 ; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chairman Program Committee Honor Society 4 ; Music Meet 3 ; All State Orches- tra 4. Adeline S. Klus Aclec A kind word and a smiling face, Are always welcome any place. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. OwEX 51. Kxox Slow and steady u ' ins the race. General Course. Entered from Arrow Creek High School 3. Rusalyx Edxa Kress ' ■Rosic Diversified interests, liut particularly fond of sports. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Hi-Life 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Winner of Track Meet 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Seryice Ball 1, 2, 3. IQ)3I Pag:? 57 TliE KIDIUNDIUD ' IVIAX ISABELLE KrOGSTAD ' Viv IrresistiMe, adorable, and fascinating — all these and more. Home Economics Course. Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Art Club 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Program Committee Art Club 4; Program Committee Home Economics Club 4; Eoundup Salesman 2, Tumbling 4; Christmas Pro- gram 2. AYir.i.is if. Kruse Willie ' ' A good head on a pair of husl ' y shoulders. Scientific Course. Hi-Y 3, 4 ; President Hi-Y 4 ; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Dance Committee 3 ; Junior Play 3 ; Eoundup Sales- num 3. Helen C. Kyhn Slims We can ' t describe her, lue won ' t try, She ' s nicer far than you or I. General Course. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Business Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Roundup 4; Chorus 1, 3; Vice-President Home Economies Club 4. V. Cluett Lajikert, Jr. I ' m not in the role of common men. General Course. Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Latin Club 3 ; Business Staff Hi-Life 1; Football 1, 4; Roundup Salesman 4; Hi-Life Salesman 1 ; Class Basketball 3, 4. Haelix Larson As a mechanic, Harlen ' s there. Manual Training Course. Industrial Club 3. F.i.AiNE M. Leach Biirf ir ' Burgie ' possesses that superior air of sopliistication and dramatic talent — superior. Scientific Course. Tormentors 4; Senate 4; Football 2, 4; League Basketball 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Bovs ' Quartette 3; Mixed Quartette 3; M.I.M.M. 2, 3; Red Mill 4. -IZSFEIISc- ' E PaEJ .58 IQ)3I THE RIDIUNDIUD Thaddeus a. E. Legowik Ted ' Time ' s no longer if we hurry. The world ' s no better if we worry. Scientific Course. Technical Clul) 1; Senate 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Contest 3 ; Carnival Committee 3 ; Stage Manager Junior Plaj ' 3. I ' HIL LelaND t fllhlil ' ' What a man! General Course. Football 1, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 4. Haruiet 1). Lewis Hattic A singer, with a heautiful, rijigiiig hiugh ; a real ' lovin ' lady ' . General Course. Basketball 1 ; Orchestra 1 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Meet 2, 3; Red Mill 4; Executive Committee Music Club 4. Doras M. Liesexfeld Do-Do Owner of an amiable disposition and perpetual pep. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. 4; Business Club 3; President of Business Club 3; Alpha Home Economics 4; Of- fice Duty Clulj 4. Theljia M. Lobkug •■Thedn Sere ' s to one both siveet and true, Here ' s to a girl true blue. Classical Course. Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; President Spanish Club 4; Program Committee Span- ish Club 3. Alfred H. Lohjiax The world knows nothing of its greatest men. General Course. Senate 4. ■Al -«.« aMKr.J!lii.uii«ii««r ' -g:-. Mi)ag ' ' 10)31 Pago 59 THE KCUNDIUP KrSSELL il. LOHXBAKKEX Rllxx Let me try my eloquence, aiul I ' ll prove to you my common sense. General Cou rse. Senate 3, 4; President of Senate 4; Bird Club 3, 4; Secretary of Senate 4; Entered from Colorado Springs, Colorado, 2. ( PCMLe i Ly - - i HnJ Aldex Loyd Lohrke Ahlj ' ' I don ' t care liow tall I he, all the norld looks up to me. General Course. Bed Mill 4; Office Dutv 4. JOAX LUDWIG Funny I never thougltt of that! Classical Course. Latin Club 3, 4; Sjianish Club 3. 4; Secretarv- Treasurer Spanish Club 4; Music Club 3; M.I.M.M. 3; All State Orchestra 4; Chairman Program Committee Junior Ban- quet 3 ; Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet 3 ; Basketball 4. Helex Loukaixe Luxdahl Alert, friendly, resolute in purpose. Commercial Course. French Club 3, 4 ; Business Club 3, 4. CouA Ltxdlsy Nothing seems to trouble h(r, perhaps that ' s why she ' s happy. ' ' General Course. Home Eeonouiics Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. A-MA.SDA E. LUSSIEI! ' ■ .]l illllj ' l Slic has a Frencli accent that isn ' t affected. Commercial Course. French Club 3, 4; Bookkeeping Club 3, 4. IQ)3I Page 60 TJiE K(DUNDIUP Philip L. Lux Phil ' ' A man ' s man! General Course. Spanish Club 4; Lettermeu ' s Club 3, 4; Vice- President Letternien ' s Club 4 ; Vice-President Class 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. Jack McDonnell ■■Littlr Jdrk Little The name of friend is common, hut u faithful friend is rare. ' ' General Course. Senate 3, 4 ; Entered from Port Shaw, Mon- tana, 2. Mertox McDonald ' •Mevt ' ' ? ' J?o?iit- Be worries not of tomorroic. hut tales life as it comes. Commercial Course. Booklieeping Club 2 ; Class Basketball 3,4; Track 2. Tom McGiffin Pleasantry will often cut clear througli hard knots that gravity will scarce undo. ' ' Commercial Course. Commercial Club 3. Doris Delphine Mc(4onagle Sircde ' ' Laughing eyes and sunny smile, Here ' s to a girl icho is worth while. Commercial Course. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President G. A. C. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Eed Mill 4; Music Meet 2, 3. George F. McGovern Grorr ie George was horn witJi drums in Iris ears. General Course. Prom Committee 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4. 19)31 Paga 61 THE I iDlJNDIUP AxxE Iajewskt Speech is great, but silence is greater. Commercial Course. Business Club -1 ; Entered from Ursuline Academy 3. Freda Martin •■Freddie Always pepjiy, always true, She ' ll always be a friend to you. General Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Business Club 3 ; Red Mill 3. James Matthews Sii.sic His .size assures him of a high place in the world. Scientific Course. Basketball 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Entered from Huron, South Dakota, 3. Josephine Elizabeth Matthe ys Jo She ' s a peach, now, take it from us. General Course. Spanish Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Busi- ness Club Carnival Committee 3; Girls League 1. Eloise Mickey Mickey Thoughts thai do too often lie too deep for tears. General Course. French Club 3, 4; Volly Ball 3, 4; Chorus 2; Secretary French Club 4; Assistant Librarian 4; Roundup Salesman 4. Duane Midkifp Dude Worth in direct proportion to bulk. General Course. Booster Club 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Dance Com- mittee 2 ; Football 4. 10)31 Pai, ' t 62 THE KIDIJNDIUP Carl Milke To say little and to perform much, Shows the calibre of a great mind. ' General Course. Bird Club 4. .1 7 , ' IsABELLE M. Milne -- Where Love and Mirth and Friendship twine tlie.r varied gifts, I offer mine. ' ' General Course. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 ; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Treasurer G. A. C. 4; Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; All School Basketball Team 4. Geeyling Agness Mitchell She is a gay and honny lass, A merrymaker of our class. ' ' General Course. Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Business Club 3. Gaif JJ. L(oLii R. Mitchell Mac ' ' ' He goes on the theory that a football team isn ' t the only place you need a good line. Manual Training Course. Booster Carnival Committee 2 ; Foot- ball 4. ' ILLI. JI Morris ••BiW ' ' Bill ' s chief pleasures were football, dancing, and Doris. ' ' General Course. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Orchestra 1. AxGEL.i G. MULVAXEY ' ' Consistency is a jewel. ' ' General Course. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3. ' ' Ann ' J ,„„,y mfm: ' IQ)3I .. Mi f m ' . ,,,  S0 .. ■ — sftsasas? v ' ' ' «« a! ' ' C; Page 63 IHE KiDlUNDIUP Bill 3IriR •■Archie Osinihl Now sober, now gay, hut a worker always. Rcieutific Course. Bird Club 3 ; Freueh Cluli 3 ; Toruieutors Club 3; Press Club i; Camera Club 3; 0. D. Club 4; Associate Editor Hi-Life 4; Entered from Denver High School, Denver, Colorado, 2. Florence Murphy She is gentle, she is shy, But there ' s mischief in her eye. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4 ; ing Club 3; Spanish Club 3. ■■Flossie Secretary Boukkcep OwEX Murphy Kow ' s your chance, Butte — Murphy ' s graduating. ' ' Manual Training Course. Senate 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; ball 4; Basketball 4. Foot- Kop.EET Myers ' ■Boh There is no argument Ule a happy smile. General Course. Glee Club 3; Footliall 3, 4; Red Mill 4; Entered from Mount St. Charles, Helena, Montana, 3. ' ernox a. Neddeeman l fln A icealth of reasoning power teas there, A will to do and a soul to dare. Scientific Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Violin Quartet 2, 3 ; Music Meet Orchestra 2, 3 ; All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Charles Nelsox ' ■Chuck ' ' Vitality is the measure of success. Scientific Course. Senate 3, 4 ; Hi-Life 4 ; Press Club 4 ; Circu- lation Manager Hi-Life 4; Executive Committee of Senate 4. — « «e!(8 ! ' ;■ ' w«a«s4aj ' r «« ftsssg ' c ' ' ««g ' ■■ ™«« i«atggs ■ 10)31 Pas: 0! .;EZ JlI!Zc-. i- IHE CIDIUNDIUP Ethel M. Nelson Fair was she to helwld, That maid of seventeen summers. General Course. Music Club 3; Red Mill 4; French Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Music Meet 2, 3; Entered from Jordan High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1. Gordon Nelson We don ' t Vnow much ahout him, But we knotc there ' s much to know. He knows ice knotv him little, And he knows, we know he knows. General Course. Pep Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Music Meet 1, 2, 3 ; Entered from Browning High School, Browning, Montana, 3. Kexxeth M. Nelson Kennif Device wit write pen! General Course. Glee Club 1, 2; Bird Club 4; Hi-Life Staff 4. JIaeg.vret Eliz. beth Nelson Buhv I ' ll see you tonight at the dance. General Course. Spanish Club 4; Business Club 4; Hi-Life Staff 4. Olg.v Nelson Silence, often of pure innocense, persuades when speaking fails. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club 2 ; Business Cluli 3, 4. John H. Noble Butch Handsome is as handsome does — Nohle is noble. Manual Training Course. 10)31 Pag; 66 TliE KiDUNDIUP Kyljia Lucille Nollar Music seems to be her field — both vocal and instrumental. ' ' Classical Course. Music Club 1, 2, 3 ; Latin Club 2, 3; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Mill 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. UCE N. NORDEEN BrHCCe Raised the curtain on a real felloiv. ' enera l Course. Tormentors Club 3, 4 ; Technical Director ormentors 4. Virginia Claire Noren ' ' Virginia has good looks, wit, and a most pleasing personality — surely an unusual combination. Commercial Course. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Vice-President Spanish Club 3; Press Club 4; Hi-Life Staff 4; Rouudujj Dance 3. Cecil E. Ogdex Ccce To begidle many and to be beguiled by one. Manual Training Course. Industrial Clul) 3, 4 ; Treasurer In- dustrial Club 3 ; President Industrial Club 4. Joe O ' Keefe Irishmen alivays make the best fighters. Scientific Course. Senate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Roundup Staff 4; Glee Club 2 ; Junior Dues Committee 3. Marion Frances O ' Leary •■Binin i ' She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. General Course. Art Club 4 ; Business Club 3 ; Library 4. 10)31 THE CiDlJNDIUD Florexce W. Olgardt Flo Here ' s to ' Flo ' tcith a heart and a smile, Who makes living a joy. Commercial Course. Spanish Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4. Eeling a. Olsen OIc A little nonsense now and then. Is relislied hy the iest of men. Scientific Course. Senate 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Life Salesman 1, 2 ; Eoundup Salesman 2, 3. William H. T. Olsex ' ■BiU Sorry, all I have left are in the balcony. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3 ; President Book- keeping Club 3 ; Tormentors Club 4 ; House Manager Torment- ors 4 ; Red Mill 4 ; Business Manager and Advertising Manager Red Mill 4; Bovs ' Glee Club 3, 4; Art Club 2; Hi-Life Staff 3,4. Violet V. Palagi Vi She ' s the last word. General Course. Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; Secretary and Treasurer Home Economics Club 2. Robert W. Palmer Be is never lacTcing in ideas. Scientific Course. Senate 3 ; Saracen 3 ; 1, 2, 3; Class Team 3. -Boh Hi-Y 4; Basketball (f - ViXCIE Paxcich She never yet was foolish, that was fair. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 4. ' Vhic 10)31 THE P(DUNDUI) Eegina M. Parker Speaks for herself. General Course. Spanish Clulj 4. Jeana ' KoBEUT Patton Tex With a curl in his hair and a smile on his face, Tex is known every place. General Covirse. Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; President Lettermen ' s Club 4; Vice-President Class 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. HiLMA Selma Pelto Spud ' ' Hilma has a lovaMe disposition and a u ' lnning personality. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4; Business Club 4; Entertainment Committee for Business Club 4. Doris Lee Pennie ' •PcHuic There are meters of time and meters of tone, But Bill prefers to meet her alone. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 4 ; Tumbling 4 ; Track 1, 2; Basketball 4. Keno Peressixi Aye, every inch a man! General Course. Spanish Club 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4. Edna Peterson Ser pretty face, charm, and smile are irresistible. Classical Course. Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 3, 4. 10)31 Page 68 THE R(DIUNDIUI) XOK.MAN I ' OLGLASE About the best and finest thing in the world is laughter. ' ' Manual Training Course. Spanish Club 4; Vice-President Span- ish Club 4; Chairman of Program Committee for Spanish Clul) 4. EuDOLPH William Polich Ruts His popularity speaks for itself. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 4; President Bookkeeping Club 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Eoundup Staff 3; Sergeant at Arms; Bookkeeping Club 3; Business Club 3. Jack Pope I strove with none, for none was worth my strife. Scientific Course. Latin Club 2 ; Bookkeeping Club 1, 2 ; Letter- men ' s Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Athletic Schol- arship Society of Secondary Scliools 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Class President 4; Class Ring and Pin Committee 3; Footljall 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. Dorothy Popovich Dot Life without laughter is a dreary hlanl ' . General Course. Bird Club 3, 4; Music Club 3; Home Economics Club 4. J.,ILLIAX QuiNLAX She is worth her weight in gold. General Course. Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Home Economics Clulj HiLjA Edxa Ranta She seems to be a girl Of serious intent. For dancing and frivolity She doesn ' t give a cent. Commercial Course. Bird Club 3 ; •Hir Business Club 3, 4: Entered from Centerville High School, Centerville, Montana, 3. Lll 19)31 Pago 69 THE CCUNDIUD iviAN Ray ••Meny as the day is long. General Coiuse. Business Club 3, 4. •• I ir Harvey M. Reed ■■t irrdr Re is capable of thinl ' inci his oirn ihourjlits and is never disagreeable. Scientific Course. Art Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Jaxesce Feux Reeves Those who know her say. ' Few like her come this tray ' . General Course. Orchestra 1, 2 ; Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Business Club 3 ; Spanish Clulj 4. j iX - c. - ' - ' A. Jack Richardson With Ids ready smile and artistic ability Jack should liave a great future before him. General Course. Art Club 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 4. Bettv Bea Robertson Bet Heart on her lips, and soul tcithin her eyes. Soft as our clime, and sunny as our skies. General Course. Business Club 3, 4; Entered from Augusta, Montana, 3. Ethel Mae Ror.ixsox Stith A peppy piece of pretty popularity. General Course. Business Club 4; President Business Club 4; G. A. C. 4 ; Entered from Fort Benton, Montana, 4. Page 70 10)31 THE C(DUNDIUI) Glexx Roeison ' •Pciniij Do not squander time, for thnt is the stuff life is made of. ' ' General Course. Senate 4 ; Euteicd from Byron, Wyoming, 2. Cloyd Jay Rockstead Spred Quiet, irith a steady hearing. Scientific Course. Senate 1; Roundup Salesman 1, 2, 3; Hi- Life Salesman 1, 2. Ruth Marion Roll A dependable U ' orler and a loyal school booster. Commercial Course. Music Club 1, 4; Bookkeeping Club 2, i; Business Club 3. Jack Roxey Yes, the Iniica ' s out on Friday. Commercial Course. Spanish Cluli 3 ; Press Club 4 ; President of Press Club 4; Hi-Life Staff 4; Editor in Chief of Hi-Life 4; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Red Mill Orchestra 4; Montana Inter-Scholastic Association 4. John D. Ross. Jr. •■. . D. Big — handsome — sophisticated John. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4 ; Tormentors House Division 4. James Wade Ross Scribbi Play the game well and play it liard — until the last ii ' hi,9tle. Scientific Course. Business Clul) 3: Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Bovs ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.I.M.M. 1, 2, 3 ; Bovs ' Quartet 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Red Mill 4. .- xaigf ,- - w«!as8 ' r;™  «Ksg vr 10)31 THE C(DIUNDIUP ELizAEimi Claik Rowdex ■•Beth Betli ' s frifiidsJiip is sincere; happij are those who are her pals. Commercial Course. French Club 3, 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Red Mill 4. Clara Priscilla Rudge ■ Clata ' Calm, hut not cold, friendUj, hut not gushing. Classical Course. Bird Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4. A ' oREXE Mildred Rustvold ■•,Sircde ' ' Su ' eet of disposition, I ' ind of heart. She does things entirely and not in part. Camniercial Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Basketball 1, 2; Vollev Ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. Howard L. Rutherford ■■Hoirie am content; the wise are always so. General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tormentors Club 4; Roundup 3 ; Property Manager Junior Play 3 ; Music Meet 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Ryan Come tchat, come may, Mary ' s the same on the roughest day. General Course. Annie Elizabeth Sanders Chemically she ' s C, B,n 0„ — si parts of cliarm, twelve of helpfulne.is, and .six of optimism ; what could he nicer. ' Scientific Course. National Honor Society 3, 4; Music Cluli 1, 2; Latin Clul) 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer Spanish Club 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Carnival Ccnnniittee 2, 3 ; Christmas Program 3 ; Chairman Senior An- nouncements Card Committee 4; Junior Play 3; Roundup Staff 4. Papre 72 ig)3i r l,«««BKr ::.. THE K(DUNDIUD Grace Sanders Sere ' s one of the peppiest, funniest, pleasantest girls who ever came from G. F. H. S. General Course. Music Clulj 1 ; Business Club 3, i ; Bookkeepiug Club 2, 3, 4. Mervix Schaefer .l rcc If silence is golden, I am a poor man. General Course. Hi-Life Sports Editor 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 4; Track 4; Entered from St. John ' s Academy 3. Albert Schifelbein Al Call in sweet music I have heard soft airs charm the senses and e.rpell our cares. ' ' General Course. Music Clul) 2, 3 ; Business Clulj 3 ; Represented Great Falls High School for National High School Orchestra in Chicago, Illinois, 3 ; Entered from Oak Cliff High School, Dallas, Texas, 2. WiLLIAJI 8EDERH0LM BiU Sparkling icit needs no introduction. General Course. Bird Club 3; Student Council 3; Junior Play 3. Hubert K. Shane •■Huh ' All great men are dying, and I don ' t feel so well myself. Manual Training Course. Tormentors Club 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 1; Production Manager Tormentors 4. EvELYX IxKZ Shaw ■■Tiibhi As welcome as .sun,shine in every place. Is the beaming approach of a good-natured face. General Course. Girls ' Athletic Club 1, 2; Entered from Flat- head Count} ' High School, Kalispcll, Montana, 3. !:..«  9M :;..««sM£r. l«M«K: ' : ]Q)3I Page 73 IHE KiDIUNDUD Glkxx Aijskkt SShelton Gas A clever man turns great troiiMes into little ones, and little ones into none at all. Scientific Course. Glee Club 3; Press Club 4; Class President 2, 3; Secretary Press Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Hi-Life 4; Roundup 4; Student Council 3; The Youngest 3; Hi-Life Salesman 4. Seljia Josephine Six « SuUy Jo True worth is not measured in inelies. General Course. Gamma Home Economics Club 4 ; Art Club 3, 4. Joe C. Skocilic Is he iored or is he shy; Can ' t he talk or won ' t he try? General Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 4 ; from Port Angeles, Washington, 1. Tormentors 4 ; Entered Theljia Skrivseth Bich in saving common sense. General Course. Home Economies Club 3; Glee Club 4; Entered from Saum, Minnesota, 3. Ch. rles Smith As long liveth the merry man, they say. As doth the sorry man, and longer by a day. General Course. Booster Club 4. •Fat ' DoxAi.D Smith Cy Happy-go-lucTcy is Don — witJi emphasis on the happy. General Course. Lettermen ' s Clulj 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basket- ball 4. Pasi- 71 ig)3i TliE KiDIUNDIUP i?. MOXTAGUE ISjIITH • ][oiltlj Endurance is the crowning virtue. Scientific Course. French Club 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Tor- mentors Club 3 ; Vice-President Tormentors Cluli 3 ; Hi-Y 3 ; Secretary Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 3, 4; liCttermeu ' s Club 4; Foot- ball 4; il.I.M.M. 3; Yell King 3. Norma Grace Smith ■•Norrij Interested in art and a cartoonist of no mean ahiliti . General Course. Spanish Club 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Press Club 4; Hi-Life Staff 4; Carnival Committee 3. KuTii Smith Beautiful eyes are those that show, Beautiful thoughts that hum below. General Course. French Club 3, 4 ; Business Club 4. Louise Solem Weezer No, Louise isn ' t a teacher, but she l-iwws almost enough to be one. Classical Course. Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Art Club 3 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Program Committee Junior Banquet 3; Carnival Committee 2; Committee for Junior Budget Plan 2. I.eRoy South mayd, Jk. Bud ' ' A gentleman is one who does not have to prove it. Scientific Course. Tech Clul) :, 2; Secretary Tech Club 1; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President Booster Club 4; Student Council 2; Class Secretary 4; Traffic Squad 4; Roundup Edi- torial Staff 4. Hakry Stafford Future Thomas Edison. General Course. Hi-Y 4; Entered from Billings High School, Billings, Montana, 2. --«t«B «g ; ™™!a - wwgiaK - r ™ «aBar - ™  «i ■ . :«« ie«r .c. « ««f -cl««.8! K .L««« iac: ' ;C «« i IQ)3I F Paso 75 THE (DUNDIUP George Staxich Be gone, dull care, from me. You and I will never agree. Scientific Course. Semite 4; Pootbiill 1,2. 1, 3: Class Basketball Lui-A Frances Stevenson Lollie ' ' A winning way, attractive face. Ambition fitting her for any place. General Course. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Glee Clulj 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Class Secretarv 1; National Honor Soeietv 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Volley Balfl, 2; Tumbling 2; President of National Honor Soeietv 4; Prom and Banquet Committee 3; M.I.M.M. 1, 2, 3; Eed Mill 4; Eoundup Staff 3, 4; Student Council 2. Alice Margaret Stewart ■ ' Allic She is quiet and serene besides being efficient in. her ways. ' ' General Course. French Club 3, 4; Entered from Ursuliue Academy 3. ' IVIA • il. Stii.es Vic A loyal companion, an excellent friend, A real earnest worker aiid true to the end. General Course. Spanish Club 3 ; Bookkeeping Clul) 3 ; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Prom Committee 3. George J. Strainer -Suiiii George is a go-getter who never comes out last. Scientific Course. Esther Strauss So quiet, so sweet, so true. There ' s nothing she would not do For a friend in need. She ' s a friend indeed! General Course. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3; Office Duty 3; Basketball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1. Pago 76 IQ)3I THE PIDIUNDIUP Egbert Strixgaji Here ' s our Fete, lie can ' t he beat, Uidess 6,1 chance, he ' s measured in feet! Scieutif k- Course. Art Club 4 ; Pep Band i. Pete Joe Strizich ••Priiiio I helped to male that foothall team. Manual Training Course. Spanish Club 3 ; Industrial Club 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 4. ClIVRLOTTE StROXG A silent tongue and a true h admirable things on earth. Commercial Course. Busi ' eart are among the most 7.S on earth. business Club 3; Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Office Duty 4; Volley Ball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1, Frances Mae Swaxsox Frdiiie ' ' A frietidship that lilce love is warm; A love like friendship, steadii. General Course. Beta Home Economics Clulj 3, 4; President of Beta Home Economies Club 3, 4; Business Clulj 3; Spanish Club 3; Press Club 4; Hi-Life 4; Carnival Committee 3; Associate Editor Iniwa 4. Eric T. Swift A71 intelligent and quiet fellow. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 4 ; President Book- keeping Club 4. Eileen Audrey Swihart Fuzzij Sober, steadfast, quiet, and true. This can be said of very few. General Course. Latin Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; Glee Club 4; Office Duty Club 4 ; Red Mill 4 ; Cap and Gown Committee 4. 10)31 Pag-? 77 THE CIDJJNDIUP TUEELI.O A. Tabarracci dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more, is none. General Course. Spanish Play 3. ■■Dutch ' EoEERT R. Tamplin ■■Boh Speak to liim of u ' omen, and he would asTc which one. General: Oourse. Art Clul:i 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Entered TOiryllasrt Denver High School, Denver, Colorado, 3. Harry :N[. Taylor -Red Sere I am-. Come chase me girls. General Course. Camera Club 3 ; Junior Play 3 ; Entered from Cascade, Montana, 3. Mairkne Edna Thelaxder A sweeter lass you ' ve never seen — Cheerier, happier, than Matirine. Commercial Course. Music Club 2 ; Business Club 4 ; Bookkeep- ing Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Music Meet 2. l.ArUA AlLEEX TlIOJIAS Her ways are pleasant ones. General Course. Bird Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Roberta Thojias ' ' BohJiie Saucy and neat, intelligent and sweet. General Course. Spanish Club 4; Bird Club 3, 4; Business Club 4. IQ)3I Page 78 TfiE KIDUNDIUD Hubert P. Thomte ' ' Huh The men are rare leJio can Iceep their reserve and still make friends icith anyone they meet. General Course. Latin Cluli 3 ; Footljall Reserves 4 ; Office Duty 4; Entered from Lislnm, IS ' ortli Daliota, 3. Dorothy M. Tilzey Do Lovely and lovable — a model friend. General Course. Business Club 3 ; Bird Club 4 ; Office Duty 4 ; Entered from Fergus County Higli School, Lewistown, Mon- tana, 3. Je. x Tretheway A person has friends who shows herself friendly. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Business Club 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club 3, 4. I Ruth Tuethewwy Riifiis Ruth will malce her mark in the world. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Business Club 3, 4 ; Home Economics Clul) 3, 4; Secretary Home Economics Club 4; Junior Banquet Committee 3. Paul Trigg When he doesn ' t talk sense, he talks all nonsense. General Course. Booster Club 3, 4; Entered from Lewistown, Montana, 2. Helen A. Tucker Care and diligence bring luck. Classical Course. Music Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4: M.I.M.M. 1, 3: Eed Mill 4. Mk 10)31 THE POIUNDIUP Wayxe Emmett Turner Wet If thou wouhl ' tit lire mini f fled hij care, Let not the past torment thee e ' er. Generril Course. Press Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-Life Staff 4; Senate 2; Entereil from Lincoln County High School, Eu- reka, Jloutana, 3. Wai.t Francis ' alacich VaV The hoy with the college humor style. General Course. Senate 1; Spanish Club 3; Press Club 4; Foot- ball 4 ; Chairman of Hi-Life Dance Committee 4. Mary M. Van Tighesf Studious, quiet, the dependable type. General Course. Art Club 3; Business Club 3, 4; Clul) 4. Bookkeeping Lillian Irene Vihinen Lillie- To love and to help — two ambitions. General Course. Home Economies Club 4 ; Business Club 4. 1 ' ERKY WaL8II Toil, want to knoiv what the hool- says about this Miss Haines ' — Loan me your boot. Scientific Course. Football 4; Basketliall 3, 4; Entered from Mt. Saint Charles, Helena, Montana, 3. Arthur W. Waltari We hear him so little we know him not. Manual Arts Course. Industrial Club 3, 4; Senate 4. • ' Art ]Q)3I Paeo 80 -y aasess; ' ..„,MMS y THE C(DIUNDIUD f MMSf ..-MtfilUMIIbi. Paclixe Lorraine Wargo Oh, yes, I was just saying — General Course. Business Club 4; Bookkeeping Club 4. ]:]VELYX BURVL AVarrex KightJy she trips a liglit fantastic toe. General Course. Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Business Club 3. Robert Yeisgerber -Bob A leader in character ; a leader in scholarship ; a leader in service; a leader in life. Scientific Course. Senate 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Senate 3; President Senate 4; Senate Debate 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Chairman Prom Committee; Eoundup Editorial Staff 4; Foot- ball 4 ; Music Meet 2 ; Oratorical Contest 3. - , WooDRow Wextworth He comes to school ever so often to see how tilings are progressing. General Course. Booster 3, 4. ilAEV Wheeler ••Tiiiij The ivay she . ' studies and recites Gives all the others forty frights. Classical Course. Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Banquet Committee 4; Spanish Program Committee 4; Latin Program Committee 3. Marie R. AA ' ii.kixsox ' oh She will well portray the varied world upon the stage. Classical Course. Music Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Latin Club 4; Junior Play 3; Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Armistice Program 4. 10)31 ikiij IHE CiDIUNDIUP WlLFORD L. Wir.LEY Willey ' s quite a business man Sis work will never end. As soon as he finishes one job He starts all over again. ' ' Scientific Course. Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Senate 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Traffic Squad 4; Roundup Staff 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Roundup Sales- man 3. Charles Williams Bud Though he doesn ' t talk a lot, his disposition ' s fine. Scientific Course. Evelyn E. Willis Willie Slie i)aints our clouds with sunshine. General Course. Art Club 3, 4 ; Camera Club 3 ; Mathematics Club 3 ; Entered from Teton High School, Choteau, Montana, 2. w EowAijy William Wilson ■■Ziiiiiitj ' Industrious, resolute, vigorous; a daring, confident ' sportsman. General Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Entered from Little Rock, Arkansas, 2. Pa ' doka May Wilson A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdai s and confident tomorrows. General Course. Business Club 3 ; Office Duty 4 ; Entered from Ursuline Academy 2. Helen Frances Wilson Dignity, poise, reserve and u ' it. Wherever she goes she makes a hit. Classical Course. Latin Club 3, 4 ; French Clnl 3, 4. -WilUe IQ)3I IliE CiDUNDIUD Melvin Witsoe A cyclist of daring ability. General Course. Lyle Allan Wood The local John Barrymore. General Course. Senate 1; Art Club 3; Art Staff Roundup 3. Lloyd Woodahl ' •Woody Lloyd may have ieen the smallest man on the field, hut he had the greatest natural ability. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 ; Football 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4. Annie Josephine Wren Ser heart is in the right place and it is all there. General Course. Business Club 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Library 4, Mary Cecelia Wrobel Mary ' s blessed with a sense of humor and has a disposition of gold. ' ' General Course. Home Economies Club 4 ; Bird Club 4 ; Busi ness Club 3 ; Hi-Life Staff 4. Sam Yeagi.e 7 learned about women from her. General Course. Class Basketball 3, 4. • ' Perse ' ' .trfdlOOtl mS n ■. ta j6 9S!l0 oSv., -CAMMffittSSiKk. IQ)3I -EISr l- Pago i H?!:— ««Kri THE CIDIUNDUD Robert Yoing ' BoV An English student of untold ability, he never told. General Course. Senate 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Treasurer Hi-Y 4. WiLLIAJI Zadick Bill Small of stature, yet large of heart. Commercial Course. Booster Club 3, 4; Bookkeeping Club 2, 3; Lettermen ' s Clul) 4; Assistant Track Manager 1; Basketball Manager 2, 3 ; Football Manager 2, 3 ; Head Manager of Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; League Basketball 3; luterclass Basketball 4. -S3E 10)31 Pag2 84 :g g: g= g= THE KIDUNDUP . —=- gIumior CIsA; P Mr. Ealph G. Bailey, Sponsor Presiden t Tice-Presiclen t Secretary Treasurer Lee Eothweiler Mazie Richardson William Sanford Eobeet Severance ig 3i Pago 85 THE CIDIUNDIUP The ©la; Allen, Anna Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Viola Antonieh, Virginia Armstrong, Hel U Arnold, Jeajine Baivd, Edna Mary Bannister, Wayne Barrett, Thomas Bates, Robert Baucus, John Bauer, Lucille Beckliu, Don Beckman, Evelyn Bell, Leona Bertram, Henry Bordsen, Charles Borgan, David Bowen, Martha Brekke, Isabella Brooks, Velda Brown, Edna Brown, Robert Brown, Rosemary Bryant, Elizabeth Bundtroek, Evelyn Butzlaff, Lawrence Callahan, Charles Cameron, George Campljell, Florence Cascadeu, Norman Chamberlain, Alice Checkla, Lily Christuach, Edrie Cole, William Colegrove, Robert Cooper, Minnie Corcoran, Germaine Corwin, Janet Cumniings, Eva Curry, Una Curtis, James Curtis, Marland Dakin, James E. Dammel, Louise Dempsey, Daniel Dickson, Annabelle Drazich, Helen Dunn, Claretta Ek, Ina Erickson, Norman Fagenstrom, Berger Fagenstrom, Cregor Fiulay, William Finn, James Fisher, Emma Fisher, Margery Fontana, Anzarina Foss, Gladys Foster, Ralph Frogner, Margery Gaines, Leonard Garske, Agnes Geibel, Charlotte Gillin, Gladys Gooding, Mable Goodman, Julia Goodwin, Lois Grinde, Fred Gruel, Sylvia Gutenlierg, Matilda Hagerty, Geraldine Hamilton, Sidney Hanej ' , Donald Hauey, Oliver Hansen, Grant Harris, Lome Haupt, Eleanore Heuser, Richard Hilts, Robert Hinderager, Bernice Hobbs, Louise Hogan, Virginia Holt, Robert Hull, Catherine Huntsberger, John Hurdle, Stuart Hurin, Lucille Jaraczeski, Helen Jensen, Margaret Jensen, Walter Jewett, Adelaide Johnson, Bulil Johnson, George Johnson, Margaret G. Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Ray Jorgenseu, Delphine Kantola, Anna Kalafat, Catherine Keith, Barbara Kernan, Marion Kind, Laverne Kitson, Charles Kittams, Kenneth Kittams, Ruth Koleman, Isadore Koles, Cecil Krous, Vera Kuchenmeister, Catherine Lambert, Tom Page 86 10)31 TliE KIDIUNDIUP OF 193: Lamina, Euth Landry, Ernestine Larson, Doris Larson, Walter Lasselle, Jeau Leeper, Vouita Lenci, Edith LeVasseur, Edmund Lege, Elythe Longeneeker, Blanche Luoma, Elizabeth Lussier, Alice MacKenzie, Helen McDonald, Alice McElliott, Dorothy Mclntyre, Albert McLean, Kathryn McLean, William Martin, Prank Martin, Yerne Matlock, Josephine Matz, Myrtle May, Conna Meagher, James Meath, Boyd Molen, Mary Moze, Julia Mudgett, Kathleen Nelson, Marjorie Nelson, Robert Newman, Charles Nichols, Marcus NoUar, Margaret Oakland, Lucille Oriet, Dorothy Palagi, Frances Palagi, Viola Park, Evelyn Patterson, Amy Pattou, Jerome Penland, Juanita Peressini, Gino Peters, Herbert Peterson, Elizabeth Preston, Steve Preston, Jack Quam, Norris Randal!, Robert Eeasmau, Helen Bedding, Austin Eemmel, William Eenman, John Richardson, Mazie Eickard, Marion Eisdahl, Alice Eider, Arlene Ross, Wilma Rothweiler, Lee Eude, Evelyn Rule, Agnes Eumble, Lucille Rutherford, Margaret Salina, Lui Samuelson, Hazel Sanders, Jane Sanford, William Sandvig, Jack Sausnian, Clara Sehenk, Edgar Schoberg, Adeline Schuljert, Elizabeth Severance, Robert Seward, Boyd Sheehan, Marjorie Shepherd, Mary Shumate, Doris Skaw, Bernadene Skaw, Bethine Skrivsetli, Arnold Smith, Madeline Smith, Marie Snippen, Doris Speer, Euth Stanich, Kathryn Stocker, Ea3 ' mond Stone, Hazel Sutton, Thomas Taylor, Carlyle Thompson, Ward Tuss, John Van Tighem, Alphonse Vorwalska, Gertrude Vorwalska, Julia Watne, Agnes A eiilemann, Mabel Wells, Charles Wells, Helen Wheeler, Prances Willcomb, Mabelle Willett, Robert Williamson, Clarence Winn, Alta Winsljy, Irene Winston, Elvira Wiprud, Thelma Wright, William Wynn, Julia Yarnall, Eose ig 3i Pago 87 TliE CIDUNDUP HlSTORT OF ClLASS OF 1932 September, l! -8, there entered Great Falls High Bcliool a group of am- bitious, steadfast, aud energetic P ' reshmen. It did not tal ;e tliis lively and loyal bunch loug to prove their -worth to the rest of the school and win for themselves the title of the most up and coming class that ever entered the Great Falls High. Starting their enviable career by overwhelmingly win- ning the Hi-Life campaign, they left the upper classmen gaping, for never before had a Freshman class succeeded in capturing this trophy. The follow- ing semester saw the feat repeated, and the Class of ' 32 was securely estab- lished as a necessary factor of G. F. H. S. At tlie beginning of the second semester tiie class was organized with ' ' 6 ' Bob Severance ' as president. His leadership was ably backed by William Sanford as vice-president; Eobert Speck, secretary; and Virgil Fisher, treas- urer. Mr. Ralph G. Bailey was chosen it. sponsor the class capably through its multitude of victories as well as through its disappointments. Early spring found the youngest band of the school again coming to the front with an all-school dance that won the admiration of all. A few weeks later they put over the fish pond at ' the Booster Carnival in a way that all other classes have usei for a model. Returning the -next fall as Sophomores, the Class of ' 32 inaugurated Class Week. At this time all members of the class wore ribbons designating their class colors, aud a special Sophomore edition of the Hi-Life was pub- lished. Again this class won the Hi-Life campaign ; both semesters by large margins, thus making this a regular habit. Two all-school uiixers were given during the year, and the crowds testified as to their success. For the second year Bob Severance was reelected as president of the class, while Leonard Gaines was chosen vice-president; Mazie Richardson, secretary ; and Bob Speck, treasurer. It Avas entirely fitting that the presentation of the first ])lay in the new High School, Robin Hood, should fall to this class at the beginning of its Junior year. Under the excellent direction of Miss Florence M. Eees, the play was well produced and scored a success. Also about this time a peppy new school song, Fight Away, was written by one of our members. Moreover, the class was triumphant once again in the Hi-Life contest, carry- ing away first honors in the first semester battle. A Christmas dance, put on December 19, in the New Gym, raised still higher the standards of the ' 32 band. This year ' s officers are Lee Rothweiler, president; Mazie Richard- son, vice-president; Bill Sanford, secretary; and Robert Severance, treasurer. The best year still remains to this class for its members to accomplish even greater things, until the curtain rings down for the final time of high school life and scenes. 10)31 THE PiDIUNDIUP iOPHOMORB Gl Al ' 3 President Miss Louisa Sponheim, Sponsor V Vice-President J ' Emil Beaulaurier Arthur Goxser Fay Sederholm Marcaket ? tevexsox Page 89 IliE C(DIUNDIUI) The ©la; Albright, Lillian Allen. Virginia Allison. Ralph Andersch, Fred Anderson, Benita Anderson. Eunice Anderson. Evelyn Anderson, Mildred Anderson , Olive Angster, Bertha Antonich, Joe Antonich. Louis Antonich. Ted Arbanas. Lucille Arehart, Wendell Armond, Richard Armstrong ' , Bill Armstrong, Isabelle Arouni, Lynette Arthur, Milton Baker, Frances Barker, Jane Barnett, Grace Barney, Grace Barr. Jack Bartholome, Bill Bartlett, Agnes Bartnick, Frank Bass, Leo Batzer, John Bauer, Don Beaulaurier, Emil Bertram, Luella Bilsland, Milton Bittner, Clyde Black, Gordon Bodkins, Lucile Bofto, Elmer Bond, Miriam Borra, Victoria Boyd, Ellen Briggs, Harry Briggs, June Briscoe, Louise Brown, Alfred Brown, Helen Brown, Irene E. Brown, Irene R. Budd, Dorothy Buell, Raymond Bundi, Joe Burch, Edith Bury, Anna Buscher. Parnell Byall, LaHoma Cameron, Idylle Carr, Eunice Cascaden, Milton Case, Irene Casey, Glenn Casey, Raymond Chapman, Katherine Chenoweth, Dick Chester, Robert Christopherson, Estalla Chupka, Cecelia Clark, Marion Cobban. Ruth Conklin, Nyle Cook, Virginia Cooley, Margaret Coolidge, Mary Cooney, Elizabeth Cooper, Nancy Corbally, Thomas Costello, James Cottrell, Edna Cox, Deo Crane, Belva Cunningham, Louisa Dakin, Shirley Dallenbach, Ruth Daniels, Kermit Davidson, Geraldine Dean, Hazel Dean, Lyie DeCew, William Dehon, Donald Dickson, Ima Dotson, Zella Doull, Allison Doura, Alvina Dow, Hazel Doyle. Dorothy Doyle, John Duffield, Charles Duffield, Mildred Durkin, John Dyer, Ina Ellis, Ruth Epstein, Lillian Evenk. Louis Fagenstrom. Bessie Fahrman, William Fake, Earl Fardy, Evangeline Faurote, Mary Fischback, Herbert Fish, Evelyn Fisher, Virgil Fjelstad, Rolf Flaherty, Lawrence Fleet, Wanda Forbes, Iris P ' orstein, Grace Forzley, Joe Fox, Elmer Fredrickson, Winifred Friedrichson, Lucille Fritz, Charles Gallagher, Catherine Gallagher, Don Gallin, Hilda Gardner, Alma Garrett, Vida Garrison, Kelton Gates, Lloyd Giannini, Marion Glicko, Frances Glisson, Frank Goddard. Arnold Godfrey, Florence Gonser, Art Goodman, Dorothy Goodwin, Eunice Gordon, Jeanne Gotthreht, Ellen Graham, Robert Gray, Emil Gray, Roberta Gray, Thelma Green, Mary Gregory, Genevieve Griffith, Olive Gruel, Kenneth Gutenberg, Magdalena Guttormson, Oscar Gwinn, Nina Haines. Gladys Halgren, Clara Hall, Dorothy Hall, Marjorie Hall, Robert Hall, William Hambleton, Cleora Hamrell, Frances Haney, Dorothy Hansen, James Hansen, Lloyd Harby, Donald Harmon, Jeanne Harris, Catherine Hartman, Marjorie Harty, Alice Harvey, Kenneth Hedberg, Eleanor Hegland, Edwin Hegland, Margaret Heline, Blanche Hemingson, Helen Hermansen, Ethel Hersh, Milton Herzog, Albert Hill, Correne Hill, Fred Hodge, Doris Hodge, Dorothy Hogan, Harris Holmes, Margaret Homann, John Hoskamer, Emil Hovland, Helmer Hubbard, Russell Huestis, Fred Humphrey, Jim Hunter, George Hurst. Lola Hutchinson, Bill Hutton, Glen Ignatius, James Isaacson, Ruth Jacques, Arthur Janetski, Gaby Janszen, Johanna Jensen, Mary Johnson, Echo Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Frances Johnson, Helen Johnson, Ruth Jones, Beatrice Jones, Gladys Jones, Perry Jorgenson, Cyril Jorgenson, Harold Judge, Mabel Kalafat, Mathew Karhi, William Keenan, Maurice Kempenaar, A. J. Kencke, Lloyd Kenedy, William Killpack, Sibyl Kirby, George Kirby, Ida Kirkendall, Alice Kiser, Okla Kjos, lone Knapp, Fred Koefelda, Edward Koles, Lenore Kornfeld, Herbert Kornfeld, Raymond Koski, Bertha Kraft, Pauline Kremer, James Kuhn, George Kuhn, Robert Kummrow, Florence Kutros, Albert Kwirant, Charles LaMotte, Josephine Lane, Lois Larson, Lucille Lassell, Mae Lauer, Mildred Lease. Rachel Lee, Marie Lee. Nellie Leeper, Bernard Lehner, Helen Leigland, Margaret Lenta, Stella Leonard, Philip 19)3 IliE K(DIUNDIUD OF 1933 Leskinen, Harold Lindberg, Margaret Lindner, Hildegard Lofsted, Eleanor Logan, James Longtin, Eugene Lopach, John Loudon, Robert Lowery. Helen Luke, Fidelia Lukes, Frand Lunde, Odin Lundy. Walter Lustgraaf, Helen Lux, Eleanor Lyons, Lillian MacCharles, Charles McBride, Bill McCain, Leonard McCollum, Russell McCormack, Marguerite McCrea, Don McCrea, Wilford McDonald, Bertha McGregor, Jack McKenna, Robert Madson, Elsworth Majors, Irma Makloski, Agnes Mann, Alice Mann, Leonard Marble, Richard Marshall, Marjorie Martin. Doris Mathews. Bill Matkin, Robert Mattson, Gordon Matz, Verle Mayland, Maxine Medved, Walter Melvin. Rufus Messelt, Meyer, Barbai Meyers. Marie Meyers, Rose Mickey, Howard Middleton. Virginia Middleton, Winifred Milette. Fred Miller. Hattie Miller, Hope Mitchell, James Mock, Naoma Molson, Richard Mooney, Margaret Morack, Theodora Moran, Thomas Morgan. Robert Morris, William Mullin, Dorothy Mulvaney, Evelyn iuius I i arbai Muretta, Joe Murphy, Luella Newman, Arthur Niblett. Kathryn Nicholls, Harold Nichols, Virginia Nix, Robert Noble, Bernice Norman. Mae Obresley, Linda Odegard. Adolph Ogrin, Anna Ommundson, George O ' Neill. Lucy Oryhoski, Katherine Palagi, Robert Palmer, Harriett Parach, Mary Parchen, Jeanette Parker. Evelyn Parr, Richard Parrotte. Violette Paskvan, Kathryn Patterson. Frances Patterson. Louise Peressini. Gemma Peters, Betty Peterson. Denton Peterson, Lowell Phillips. John Pierre, Elmer Piatt. John Polich, Josephine Polutnick, Marie Pope, Mack Popovich. Roy Potter. Velma Powell. Marilla Powell. Stanley Preston. Mackel Proff, Irene Putnam. Dorothy Ranieri. Erina Rebar, Rosemary Reco, Lillian Reed, Robert Reiner, Esther Reynolds, Margaret Richard. Victor Richards. Stanley Richardson, Ruth Ridor, Arline Ritter. Harold Robinson, Robert Roll, Fritz Romersa, Marian Roots, Martha Rose, Glenn Ross, Doris Rothweiler, Helen Rudge, Dorothy Rudolph, Robert Rutherford, Elizabeth Ryan, David Ryan, Roberta Sadlier, Philip Samuelson, LaRue Sandbeck. Lillian Sanderson. Dorothy Sankovich. Mary Sauer, Verla Schank, Charlene Schmidt, Gordon Schmidt, Joe Schmidt, Nicholas Schneider, William Scott, Allen Scott. George Sederholm, Fay Sharp. Kenneth Shaw, Marjorie Shepard. Gordon Sherer, Mary Sherman, Dorothy Sherwood. Myrtle Shirley, Lowell Simmons. Viola Sirola. Florence Six. Laura Skiftun, Bergit Skoog, Selma Smith, LaRue Snyder, Frances Snyder. Robert Southmayd, John Spall. Tony Speck, Bob Sprague, Elizabeth Spry, Ernest Stackhouse, Ed Stainsby, Bernice Stamm. Carl Stanich, Marian Stanich. Raymond Stekly, Anna Steller, Geraldine Stephens, Charles Stevens, Dick Stevenson, Margaret Stewart, John Stewart, John Stocker, John Stordahl. Olive Strainer. Edward Straiton, Muriel Strauss, Betty Strause, Margaret Stukey. Carl Sutherland. Earl Sutherland. Harry Sutton. Gerald Swall, Jack Swanstrom, Ruth Swartz, Lois Tabasinske. Ralph Talbott. Edna Tapp, Opal Tapp, Thelma Tebeau, Frank Teddy, Roy Terrill. Jack Thelen, Vera Thomas. Dick Thompson. Arlene Thompson, Burke Thompson, Harold Thompson, Mary Thompson. Walter Thorndike, Frank Thurman, Julia Tilzey. Anna Tirrell. Robert Totten. Bernice Trigg, John Tuck, Carol Turnquist. Ruth Tuss, Nick Ugrin. Edward Ugrin. Jack Vadheim, Albert Vagt, Elma Van Duzee, Chrystine Vernon, Lloyd Verrall, Myrtle Vinson, Charles Wagner, Harry Waitt, Kenneth Walker, Theodore Wallace. Martha Waltari, Charles Walters. Russell Ward, Lucille Wartena, Arnold Warzeka, Creola Watne. Evelyn Weber, Earl Wert, Earl Westgard, Sherman Wharton, Charles Whelan, Geneva Wilkinson, Louise Williams, Katie Williamson, Bernice Williamson, Howard Wilson. Ella Wolfe, Paul Wolfe. Sidney Wolf. William Wood. Elizabeth Woodall, Dorothy Wren. Josephine Yelocan, Wilma Zimmerman, Clara ■-■ uinyTmtiu • « 19)31 Page 91 THE K(DUNDIUP ISTORT OF ClLASS OF When the Chiss of 1033 entered the lia ' .Is of the Great Falls High School, there was the swing of freedom in their stride. Where was the timidity, the traditional hesitancy of the Freshmen? The Class ' had lost both of these traits dnring the time they had come up to the High School building for their Seventh grade classes, after their own Junior High ScIkioI had suffered serious damage by fire. Being a pretty adventurous sort, they grasped the opjiortniiity to exi)lore every nook and corner of the building; hence their familiarity with its twists and turns immediately on their arrival. In spite of the congested conditions of the old high school building, the ' 33 tribe turned what might have been a handicap into an enviable record. In the All-School Carnival the fish-pond was in charge of the Class of 33, which made a big success of it, as anyone who patronized this sportsman ' s paradise will tell you, distributing to their ardent customers such useful ar- ticles as button-hooks, empty perfume bottles, and cracked phonograph rec- ords. Although the class held only second place in the Hi-Life campaigns, Emil Beaulaurier won the salesmanship prize both semesters. When the group organized in the second semester, it elected the following officers: President, Emil Beaulaurier; vice-president, June Briggs ; secretary-treas- urer, Bob Clary ; sponsor, Mr. Ellsworth Lumley. This year of l!t. !0 and 1!)31 has been a year of big changes. We changed schools, entering the new million dollar building. We changed sponsors (now being under the able leadership of Miss Sponheim). We changed our opinion of upperclassmen, being no longer Frosh. The present officers are: President, Emil Beaulaurier; vice-president, Arthur (Tonser; secretary. Fay Sederholm; and treasurer, Margaret Stevenson. The Class of ' 33 figured prominently in the Hi-Life campaign this year, the salesmanship prize again being awarded to Emil Beaulaurier. The class came third in the Roundup sale. In athletics several members of the class have contributed to its fame. Elmer Bofto and Rolph Fjelstad both made the first team in football, and i-eceived their letters. First place was captured in the Class League by our liasketball team. Many of the members of the class are in the Orchestra, have offices in clubs, and have gained the limelight in school activities other than those mentioned here. With such a start as this, what may the Class of ' 33 not do in the next two vears. ? 19)31 THE C(DUNDIUP Freshmam CtA; Miss Jeaxette Garver, Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Eandall Tkacet Egbert Pappix Donald R. Larson Stanley Armstrong ig)3i Page 93 THE K(DUNDIUP The etA; Acord, Kenneth Adolphson. Kenneth Alexander. Ruth Allin. Elizabeth Alt, John Andersen, Dorothea Anderson, Donald Anderson, Gilbert Anderson, Henry Andretta, Fred Andrews. Mildred Antonich, John Archanibault. Orleans Armstrons. Stanley Arthur, Ralph Augustine. Wilbur Austad, Ralph Aznoe. Arland Babby. Harold Baker. Roscoe Ball. John Balsley, Marion Balzarini. James Bandel. Herman Bangs. Dorothy Bannister. Rolland Babbour. Betty Barnes, Betty Barnett. Eitel Baron, Al bert Barnett. Delbert Barrett, Richard Bartley, Harold Bartnick. George Barton, Wallace Bastas, Mary Basto, Leroy Baucus, William Baxter, Byrl Bazant. Miroslav Bazant. Vladimir Beatson, Nancy Beatty, Betty Becklin, Joyce Bell. Jack Bell. Mildred Belote. Ethel Bennyhoff. Harold Benson, Pearl Berg, Jack BergQuist. William Berkebile. Helen Berndt, Grace Bester. Donald Beverlin, Karl Birch. Martha Blankenhorn. June Blumfield. Robert Bodtke. Arthur Boozel. Norma Boozel, Pearl Borgan, Gareth Bosley. Bernice Bourne. Clarence Bovee, Jennie Bowman, Jane Bowman, Paul Boynton. Gene Boynton. Geneva Brandt. Wayne Brazcich. Emma Brevig, Richard Brick, Julienne Bricker, Marion Briden, Elmer Broadhurst, Arnold Brooks, Harvey Brooks, Lois Brovan, Robert Brown, Alex Brown, Beatrice Brown, Henrietta Brown, Joyce ' icwn. Kathrine Brown. Margaret Brozecevich, Mary Bruce. Lucile Bruton, Milton Buhler. Elinor Bruch. Warren Brug, Carl Brug. Ruth Burness. Dick Burns. Alex Burton. Opal Butterfield, William Byall, Paul Cameron, Benton Cameron, Francis Camp. June Campbell. Kenneth Canon, Tom Carlson, Vera Carroll, Jack Carter. Ruth Genevieve Carter, Ruth Lorine Catterlin, Kenneth Cefro. Annie Chamberlain, Virgil Chase. Genevieve Christnach, Elizabeth Cislo. Charles Clarke, Loyd Clary, Genevieve Clavier. Robert Colegrove, Betty Coolier, Donald Conklin, LaVerne Conrad, Harry Conway. Evelyn Cooley, Ruth Coolidge, Sumner Cooper, Lee Cordeiro, George Cornelie, June Cortright. Wayne Cowie, Alvis Crider. Earl Cronkhite, Stanley Cummings, Clark Curlin, Phoebe Curry. Alice Daellenbach, Robert Dahl, Elinor Dailey. Evelyn Daile. Mary Dallenbach, Anna Lee Daly, Frances Dammel, Rudolph Davidson, Avis Davis. Evelyn Davis, George Davis, Minerva Deaton. Ethel DeCew, Lincoln DeForest Katherine Dennis, June DePratu. Lloyd D wey, Lloyd Dickerson. Ford Didricksen. Keith Dille, Stanley Dillow, George Doherty, Birdie Dokken. Wilson Dokken. Woodrow Donlan, Alice Dorn, Bernice Dotseth, Bernice Dotseth, Robert Dougherty, Eugene Douglas, Frank Dow. Dorothy Dow, Grace Duckett, Guy Dwyer, Louis Eagen, Vera Earley, Owen Edwards, Enid Eggen, Evelyn Eidel. Dorothea Eklund. Garth Eklund, Russell Eller, Sylvia Ellis. Fern Ellis, Theodore Enge, Gordon Engren. Carl Erickson. Mildred Ericksen, Willis Eveland. Ivan Fender, Alice Fenton, Elizabeth Ferda. Mary Ferguson, Frances Feurt, Kenneth Fisher, Donald Fisher, George Fisher, Martin Flanagan, Virginia Fleet, Seymoor Flint. Helen Floyd. Joyce Floyd. Martha Folsom, Jack Forstein, Lorraine Forwood, Alan Foster. Helen Fox, Helen Fox. Zelda Francis, Kenneth Frank. Clifford Fredrickson, Lillie Freeman. Ida Friedrickson. Theodore Fulton, Ruth Furstenan, June Gallogey, Elverna Garrison, Dorothy Gartzka. Lionel George, Anna George, Lee Gettel, Esther Geyer, Bud Geyer. Gertrude Giannini, Ida Gies, Cecelia Gipe, James Gleason. Cleo Goddard, Melvin Godfrey, Baxter Good, Beryl Goodenough, Mary Goodman, William Goodreau, Thomas Gordon, Mathew Gotthreht, Celia Graham, Geraldine Graham, LaVaughn Grahovac. Clara Grasseschi. Ledo Gregson, Alice Griffith, Earl Gruel, Cecil Hadley. Sally Jane Hagen, Phyllis Halgren, Olga Halladay, Dorothy Halverson, Hazel Halverson, Lois Hamer. Ellis Hames, Francis Hamlow, Rosemary HammiU. Don Hanek, Elsie Haney, Alice Hansen, Bessie Hansen, Marjorie Hardy, Jean Harner, Robert Harper, Dorothy Harper, George Harris, Josephine Hart, Bruce Hartmann, Frances Harty. Joan Harvey. Howard Hasbrouck, Lucile Hawks, Herbert Hazell. Mary Hedrick. Luella Hegland. Esther Heiman, Hilda Henion. Elva Hensley, Bernice Hermansen. Gust Hess, Robert Higgins, Alan Hill. Elvin Hill. Eugene Hill, Minnie Hines, Rosaline Hocevear, John Hodgson, Leslie Hodgson, Robert Hodgson. Ruth Hoffman. Betty Hogan, John Holdeman. Robert Holley, Ashely Holmes, Howard Holmes. Robert Holtz, Genevieve Holtz. Lucile Hooker, George Hoosier, Lucile Hooyengn, Lucile Hortick, Francis Hortick, Laurence Houck, Margaret Houck, Martharose Houston, Henry Hovland, Francine Hovland, Woodrow Hughes, Meirion Hugos, Clara Hugos, Henry Humphrey, Eileen Hunter, Frank Hurd, George Hurdle, Willard Hurlbert, Ralph Hurst. Markwood Huston, Donald Jackson. Ruth Jacobsen. Alberta Jacobsen, Jessie Janzer. Mathias Jensen, Albert Jensen, Ida Jewett. Edward Joers. Elarene Johansen, June Johnson. Arleen Johnson, Delia Johnson, Doris Juanita Johnson, Doris Maxine Johnson. Dorothea Johnson, Edith Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Frances Johnson, Greyee Johnson. Harry Johnson, Irene Johnson, Mary Johnson. Romaine Johnson, William Johnston. Shirley Jones, Dorothy Jones. Hazel Jones. Helen Jones. James Jones, Ruth Jones. Stanley Kain, Bessie Kain, Vivian Kalafat, Jeanette Kalafat, Margaret Kalanick, Paul Katzenberger. Robert Kencke. Ward Kenison, George King, George King, Mary King. Violet Kipp, Robert Kissee, Ernest Kittams, Walter Kitterman, Dave Klassen, Robert Klick, Virginia Klossner, Lavina Koenig. Paul Korby. Irma Kralich. Eddie Krall. Mathew Kremer. Robb Kress, John Kretschman, Robert Kristian. Alice Kristian. Helen Kristian. Joseph Kuglin. Pauline Kuglin. Teddy Ladner. John Lander. William Lang. Earl Larson, Donald Andrew Larson. Donald Robert Larson. Everett Larsen, Francis Larson, Lois Larson, Marie LaRue. Mattiebelle Lasker, George Page 94 19)31 THE KOUNDUP OF 1934 Leach, Gail Lehner, Marie Leigland, Jennings Leigland, Selmer Lenci, Edwin Lenihan, Thcmas Lesh, Clara Lesh, Leo Letz. Gena Lewis, Olive Liberty, Josephine Lindquist. Walfred Lins. Arthur Little. Roger Lockwood, Elma Lopach. Andrew Lots. Robert Luraas. Henry Lusin. Frances Lustpraaf, Mary Louise MacDuffie, Henry MacKenzie. Margaret McAllister, Patrick McArthur. Frank McCole, Julia McCormick, Ruth McDermid, Charles McDonald. Angus McDonald, Clifford McDonald. Howard McDonnell, Francis McFarlane, Jessie McGaham. John McGiffin. Roger McGraw. Eileen Mcintosh, Lawrence McKamey. Earl McKenna, Marine McLaughlin, Beatrice McMullen. Georgina McVey, Alberta Maberry, Guy Maguire, Margaret Mainland, Andrew Maloney, Margaret Manley, Patrick Marantette. Harold Marshall. Mary Martin. Anna Martindale. Jeannette Marzetta. August Mehlhoff, Elnora Menti. Max Merrill. Robert Meyer, David Meyer. Gordon Michelbach. Hilda Mick. Lillian Middleton. Gordon Milette. GracT- Miller. Arnold Miller, ' P ' leanor Miller. Harvy Mitchell. Christine Molen. Eunice Moody, Mary Moore. William Moran. T errill Morris. Henry Morris. Robert Morrison, Frances Morrison. Leah Morse. Helen Motari, Catherine Mundale, Dorothy Mundt, Anita Mundt. Esther Mundt. Ina Mundt. Mary Louise Muretta. Anna Murphy, Anna Murphy, Jimmie Murphy, Margaret Murril. Rosemary Myrum, Eileen Nelson, Ardo Nelson. Elsie Nelson, Florence Nelson. Raynold Newman, Arthur Newman. Virginia Newren. Nelda Newton, Warren Niblett, Maxine Nichols, Nathalie Nicholson, Dorothy Nicholson, Drusilla Nicholson, Harry Nisbet, Gordon Noble. Charlotte Nolan. Francis Norheim. Helen Nygard. Irene Obstar. Julian Ogden. Erma Oja. Andy Oliver. Floyd Olsen. Earl Olson. Gladys Olsen. Ingolf O ' Neill. Florence O ' Neill, Kathleen Oriet, Fdna Oriet, Valeria Oryhoski, Helen Osburnsen. Arthur Osburnsen, Laurence Osterman. Irene Palagi. Grace Palagi. Leonard Palmer, Tom Pancich, Anna Pancich, Margaret Pancich. Thon as Pappin. Robert Parach. Rosie Park. Walter Parker. Grant Parker, William Patterson. John Patterson. Norp. Patterson. Paul Patton. Carroll Paul, Lucille Paulson. Elmer Peck. Arlene Perry. Poster Peters, Eleanor Peters. Julius Peterson. Caroline Peterson. Edvin Peterson, Lyle Pichette, Lester Pierce. Herbert Pierse. Ed Pierse. Leo Pinsonneault. Bernadette Pipinich. Emil Piatt, William Pogreba, Edward Pollock, Myrtle Porter, Bert Porter, Dorothy Pratt, Jean Predovich, Dan Preputin. Bernard Preston, Emery Preston, Julianne Preston. Phil Prinzing, Walter Purcell, Gertrude Purvost Willis Puzon, Eddie Ramsted. Emil Ranieri, Eva Rasmussen, Ilia Raun, Shirley Reed, Robert Reeser, Dale Reeves, Sht -1 ' Renman, Waldemar Rice, Gladys Richer, Gene Rinke, Katherine Riphenburg, Alice Ritter. Dick Roberson Amzel Roberts. Cornelia Robertson, Norma Robinson, Ethel Lillian Robinson, Raymond Roe, Gertrude Roll, Warren Romig. Norene Roney, Leona Rooks, Claudia Roper. Elizabeth Rosdahl, Ruth Ross. Don Rossberg, Fred Rowe, Roscoe Ruble. Ruth Rude, June Rumford, Helen Rush. Benjamin Rustvold, Adelaid? Rutherford, Harriet Ryan. Genevieve Samson. Mackenzie Sanderson. John Sanford. Doris Sauer. Vivian Schank. Dick Scharrer, Louis . ' ' •hartma . M-rcsau Schmidt. Maud Schrader, Floyd Schroeder. Gladys Schultz. Ethel Schult7. Wilfred Scott, Rosamond Sechena. Stella Sekenya, Anna Sekulic- Mary Ann Sekulic. Philip Semingson. Donald Servoss. Edythe Servoss, Marion Shaffer. Joseph Shaholm, Bernard Shaw . Kenneth Sherich, Paul Sherwood, Theodore Shoemaker, Nellie Sidor, Francis Sigvardt, Charles Silloway. Karl Simmons, Dorothy Simmons. Noella Sipe. Fern Skogen, Florence Skovren. John Smith, Alma Smith, Edna Smith. Ethel Smith, Loney Snell, James Snyder, Eleanor Snyder, Frances Snyder. John Solem. Clara Solomon. Earl Soltesz. John Sowa, James Spall. Sophie Speck, Grace Spitzenbert, Isabell Splan. Kathleen Sprague. Lola Springer. Wilma Spurlock. Bonnie Staats. Warren Staley, Jay W. Stanger. Eugene Stanich. John Stefani, Zara Steiner, Raymond Stephens, Ruth Sterk. Lillian Sterk, Rudie Stevenson. Arthur Stewart, Charlotte Stewart, Katherine Stewart, Larissa Stewart, Marjorie Stoner. Donald Stoner. Leonard Strong. Hilda Stuffel, Gertrude Stummer. Elsie Suden, William Sullivan. Chester Sutton, Leon Swanberg. William Swanson, Evelyn Swenson. Violet Swingley. Donald Tabarracci, Alfred Taber. Mary Taylor. William Tebeau. Marjorie Thomas, Arthur Thomas, Dorothy Thomas. Earl Thomas. Elizabeth Thomas. Francis Thomas, Fred Thomas, Lena Thompson. Fay Thorpn. William Threlkeld. William Thron, Kenneth Thron. Sam Throm. William Todd. Magdalene Tolan, Virginia Tompkins, Warren Tracey, Albert Tracey. Randall Trumpower, Floyd Tucker. Marshall Ugrin. Lucille Umphress. Eva Urbanitch. Elsa Urfer. Eva Usick. Eleanor Vaille. Frank VanDtberg, Agnes Vegas, Leta Vickoren, Myrtle Viktora, Emma Vincent, Bert Vogel, Violet Vorwalska. Beatrice Walker, Maxine Walker, Morris Walker, Robert Wallace. Helen Walstad. Berner Waltari. Waino Walters. Carl Wardinsky. Elynore Wardinsky, Helen Warehime. John Webb, Dorothy Weber, Lois Weber. Louis Weismann. Irene Wfi:mann, Leonard Weissman. Maurice Wendt, Frances Westman. Walter Wetzel, Dorothy Whalen, Bernice Whalen, Leo Wheeler, Mildred Wheeler, Nora Whetter, Doradene Whittemore. Lorraine Whyte. Lyle Wick. Terry Wilkinson, Doris Willey, Steohen Williams, Robert Williams, Ruth Wilson, Jere Wilson. Norman Wiprud. John Witsoe. Henry Wocas k, James Wo.itala. Lewie Wolfe. Francis Wolf, Donald Wolf, Robert Wood. Berniece Woodward, Beverely Woodward. Carmen Woodward. James Worslev. Wallace Wren. William Wright. Elizabeth Wyss. Iris Yafiri ' sak. Rose Yaklich, Vernon Zadick. Tom Zipperian, Arthur Zipp rian Edmund 10)31 Pago 95 THE R(D(UNDIUP FjRBSHMAM CtASS HiSTORT The month of Sejitenibei-, nineteen hnndivd and thirty, is memorable in the lives of seven Imndred and fifty young people of Groat Falls for two reasons. First, they entered Great Falls High School, which in itself was an important step for them. Second, they had the honor of being the first Freshman Class in the fine New High School building. Of this fact tliey are very proud, and they intend to establish a record during their four years wliicli will prove to the citizeu.s of Great Falls that their investment was worthwhile; and also a record Avhich future classes will be proud to live up to. This Class of 34 was also (he largest Fi ' esliman ( lass which ever entered Great Falls High School. In one respect only do the Freshmen expect to lower themselves during their high school career, and that is in the matter of Assembly seats. They rather enjoy being able to look down upon the upper classmen assemblies, however, since they are denied that privilege in most other school activities. The first participation of the Freshman Class in student affairs was in the fall Hi-Life campaign, in which (iail Leach took fifth place for indi- vidual sales. Toward the end of the first semester, many of the Freshmen proved thir loyalty by buying Roundups. At the beginning of the second semester the Freshmen held their first class meeting for the purpose of or- ganizing the class. Miss Jeannette Garver, who had been selected as class sponsor, presided. The officers elected were: Randall Tracey, president; Bob I ' appin, vice-president; Stanley Armstrong, treasurer; and Hon R. Lar- son, secretary. Under the leadership of these fine officers the Class of ' 34 brought to a successful conclusion its fii-st vear in Great Falls High School. 10)31 ]E)OOK IV THE CIDIUNDIUP FOOT]E)A]t]L 1930 COACHES Frank L. Jordan Coach Sam Kain - _ . . Assistant Coach Harry L. Schultz - - Coach of Reserves LETTERMEN Jack Pope Wii.ford Wii.ley Fred Jones Robert Wii.i.ett Wade Ross Rolph F.iei.stead John Ooggin Joe Strizich Joe O ' Keefe Cldett Lambert Robert Patton Len. Gaines Don Smith Monty Smith Charles Gies Ed. Wilson Lloyd Woodahl Elmo Abbott 0 vEN Murphy Reno Peressini Phil Lux Elmer Rofto Harold Ritter j|| Manager Bill Zadick 10)31 - THE KIDUNDUD E - FuAXK L. Joed AX Coach I wish t(i thank the fauulty for their suppoi-t, also for the extra help in scholastic work given to the hoys during the A ' ear. ••] alsd wish to thank the stnilent lioily for the snjijxn-t we have received. I liojie this will continue to improve. Last, but not least, T wish to thank the athletes who have given their ' air. I hope our association has heen a honefit to all. With regret I say to all Seniors, ' so long , but not goodbye. ' ' -eis-e: 10)31 ' t mturi. Page lUO THE K(DIUNDIUP „ . Sam B. K.mn Assistdiit Coach This last seliool year lias been a thoi-ouglilv eiijuvahle one. I have en- joyed my association and aciinaiutancf with both student body and faculty. The I ' uu in anyone ' s work conies largely through those working with us. The athletic sjiirit of the student iKnly increased by leaps ami bounds as the year progressed. I ait])reciate verv much the help and encouragement given our department by the faculty, student body, and the various organiza- tions and individtials of the school and comiiiunity. It is impossible for me to express my appreciation of the attitude and actions held by the boys out for athletics. Their fighting spirit, good fellow- ship, and clean spoi-tsmanlike conduct have incurred in nie one impression which I shall never forget. I am sjjeaking for all the boys, not merely the lettermen. I sincei-ely hope that the boys in Physical Education have enjoyed the program outlined for them this past year. 10)31 t-K -ElSfe-i- Pago 101 THE K(DJJNDIUI) HARiii- L. Sciin.iz Coach of Reserves William Zadick Manager irn— ■iir ' mS ' Paee 102 10)31 THE R(DUNDIUP Robert ' ' Tex ' ' Patton Third All-State Team Wade Eoss Guard Second All-State Team Don Smith End Honorable Mention Sei)teniher 2 found Coach Frank Jordan and Assistant Coach Sam Kain equipping ' their prospects for the 1!);?0 Bison Football Team. Twelve letter- men turned out imme:liately for the early ])ractice, and were followed by ajtproximately eijihty other asidrants. With only three weeks between the first turnout and the first oanie. Couch Jordan realized the trenien h)us task confrontinji him. Assisted by Coach Sam Kain, he put the boys tliront;h a tough i)ractice, six days a week. The team developed slowly the first two weeks; however, Co;tches Jordan and Kain were always on the job, encour- aging the jdayers, pointing out their defects, jjerfecting the plays, and show- ing the genuine intere.st that so obviously characterizes our coaches. During the third week of practice, the team started to show signs of improvement, John Goggin Taclde Second All-State Team Jack Pope Center First All-State Team Job O ' Keefe TacHe 10)31 -EZS? . Page 103 IHE C(DIUNDIUP Lloyd Woodahl Hdlfhack Third All-State Team Fred Jones Guard Honorable Mention Owen Murphy Halfhadc and by St iiteinber 20, the coac-bps had vhipi ed into line a team wliieh was to deveh i into one of the leading teams in the State. Tlie Itisons were ex- tremely lij jlit, averajiinii ' one hnndred and t ' oi-ty-seven jionnds. Altliotiiili tliey were ontweighed in every game from five to fifteen ponnds to tlie man, their fighting spirit and smootli teamwork carried them to many glorious victories. On September 20, at the Montana I ' ower Park, the IJlue Bisons opened one of tlie hardest gridiron schedules ever recorded in the Iiistory of Oreat Falls High School. In the initial contest (ireat Falls defeated the heavy Clioteau eleven. The Bisons showed great reserve strength in this game, thirty-three players being used. The first eleven, although they saw little action in this game, displaved in a fighting, fast-charging line as well as a shift v, driving ' backfield. ' SCORE: OREAT FALLS SO— CHOTEAU G Charles Gies Quarterliack PHHi Lux Fullhack Honorable Mention Monte Smith QiiarterbacJ; ig)3i PaKc 11)4 THE RIDIUNDIUP Egbert Willett Guard Len Gaines End WiLFORD WiLLEY Guard The following Saturday, the Bisons traveled to Whitefish, It was from the hands of this team that Great Falls suffered her first defeat. The team got off to a bad start. A fundile gave Whitefish her first toneh- down iu less than five minutes of play. The boys in blue f jught stulibornly 10 overcome this lead, but the big Whitefish team refused to be beaten. A sixty-yard run and another fumble gave hitefish her other two touchdowns. Great Falls scored her only touchdown on a line plunge. The Bisons were in possession of the ball on the Whitefisji ten-yard line when the gun ended the contest. SCORE: WHITEFISH 19— GREAT FALLS ( Recovering from their defeat, the Bisons came back strong in their next encounter, October 4, to defeat the Chinook team. Although the Sugar Beeters Elmek Bofto Center Cluett Lambert End Ed. Wilson Halfback 10)31 Pago 105 1 THE K€IUNDIUP Strizich Tackle Harold Ritter Halfback outweighed theViJij t FiMls team, they seemed inexpeiieiioeil and fell an easy prey to the Bisons. Pointing ' for the cunjinj; Rutte game, Coach Jordan used his regulars very little in this game. The next week was spent in preparation for the hardest game of the season, that with Butte High. Both coaches worked until dark each night strengthening the weak points. When Friday arrived the coaches seemed well satisfied. The players were in first class condition and on edge. Coach Jordan starred his first-team line with the shock-hackfield. Butte appeai-ed the stronger team, having (]uite an advantage in weight. During the first five minutes of jilay Butte orked the ball down to the Bisons twenty-yard line. On the next play, Butte scored, the result of a pass. From this point on, the Bisous showed their superiority. A twenty-yard pass, and a run of the same distance, by Murphy, netted the Bisons their Eeno Peressini Fullback Pi. LPH FjELSTE. D Tackle Wayne Bannister Fullback 44i53i ]Q)3I r ' ' mmlr -to«S( ■■ ••mm ' ■■ ■ ' ' mmf Page 106 TliE P(DIUNDIUD IIowAKD Mickey End Walter Larson Guard Lee Rothweileb End J ' irst touchdown. For the first few iiiimites of the next (jiiarter, the teams battled in mid field. The Bisons then started a steady drive for the goal. IMiil Lux, Kison one hundred and fifty-five pound fullback, drove throuj h the Butte team for three first downs. On the next ] lay, ' oodahl broke loose and scored the second touchdown. At the begiuuing of the second half, the Bisons started another drive toward the goal, only to lose the ball on downs. After an exchanj e of ] unts, the brilliant Woodahl received a lateral pass and ran sixty yards through the P.utte team for the third t()uclidown. During the remainder of the (piarter, the teams battled on fairly even terms. Early in the fourth quarter Woodahl broke away again on a reverse play and scored the final touchdown for the Bisons. Butte then started her last prolonged drive, which resulted in a touchdown. The contest ended with Great Falls in possession of the ball. This game was one of the most spectacular contests Charles Wharton Tackle Joe Forzley Guard Wn-LiAM Morris Tacl-le 10)31 Pago 107 THE K(DIUNDIUI) Malcolm Mitchell Qnartcrhack ever played in Great Falls. The brilliant o]jeu-field rnnning of Woodahl and Murphy, and the terrific driving power of Lux were the outstanding features of the game. It was in this game that the Great Falls line so obviously demon- strated its fighting spirit and superior ability. SCORE : GREAT FALLS 25— BUTTE 13 The Bisons met Butte Central the following Sat- urday, October 18. Coach Mack Pope Jordan started his firs I Center team line with the shock- backfield as he had done the preceding Saturday against Butte High. Butte came within two yards of the Bisons ' goal in the first quarter, but were held there by the fighting blue line. The electrics punted out of danger and during the next quarter, the ball stayed mostly in mid-field. The squads seemed to be evenly matched. A few minutes before the half ended, the Bison center. Jack Pope, broke through the Butte line, blocked DriscolTs punt, and recovered the ball to run fifty yards for the only touchdown of the game. The try for point failed. 1 Hiring the last half both teams fought in vain to score; however, neither team threatened. SCORE: GREAT FALLS (I— BUTTE CENTRAL The contest with Havre the following Saturday ende] in a scoreless tie. The Bisons worked the ball down to the Ponies ' goal line time and again, only to be held by the fighting boys from Havre. At no time during the en- tire contest d i d Havre threaten the Great Falls goal-line. The line plung- ing of Lux, and Pattou ' s sixty-yard run were the outstanding performances. SCORE : GREAT FALLS 0— HAVRE 0. Great Falls traveled to Helena f(U- her next game. Helena displayed a dazzling passing attack which led to her third con secutive gridiron victory over Grea Falls. The Bi- sons failed to function un- til the last (juarter, when Emil Beaulaurier HaJfhacl! Robert Williams Halfback IQ)3I • - -sMttasgr -■j « «««a® - -iT - Rssggr s T Page 108 THE P(DIUNDIUP they scored their secoud touclidowii. I]d Vils(l!l, having seen little action in tlie iirecediiii - games because ot injuries, was the s(M!sation of tlie (ireat Falls team. Ed broke away many times foi ' substantial gains. John (Joggin, Bison tackle, disphned a stellar ])erformance on the line. SCORE: HELENA 15— (iKEAT FALLS 12 Great Falls ended her football season with the con rest with Billings, played ileniorial day, for the dedication of the beautiful new stadium. The team functioned well and stopped the heavy Billings team time after time. In the third (juarter, however, Billings iioniuled her way to her lone touchdown, (ireat Falls threatened in the last minutes of i)lay when they held Billings for downs on the Broncs ' ten-yard line. Two line ])lunges by Lux advanced the ball five yards. At this point Lux was removed from the game because of an injured ankle, which he received in the first part of the encounter. The Bisons, missing the plunging Lux, failed to score, and Ihe game ended a few minutes later. vSCORE: lJILLIX(iS (J— GREAT FALLS With this game, the liisons finished a very successful season. Five of the Great Falls players were placed on the all-state teams and three others were given honorable mention. We are looking forward to another success- ful football season under Coaches Jordan and Kain next fall. FOOTBALL RESERVES TOP ROW : Donald Gallagher, Jack Uprin, James Snell, James Curtis, Robert Meyers, Richard Ritter, AJbert Vadheim. SECOND ROW: Robert Nelson, Russel Hubbard, Roy Popovich, Hubert Thomte, Albert Coon, Norris Quam, Albert Kutros, Harry Briggs, Duane Midkiff. BOTTOM ROW : Charles Bordsen. Blaine Leach, John Keever, Maurice Weisman, Jack Gallagher, Coach Harry L. Schultz, Roy Bell. Walter Valacich, Jack Terrill, Dentin Peterson. GREAT FALLS RES ERVES SCHEIM ' LE 1930 Belt 47 Reserves (I Reserves 6 Geraldine ' ) Big Sandy 41 Reserves Belt ( Reserves Reserves 1.5 Valier Ft. Benton 7 Reserves Shelby 24 Reserves Reserves lo Conrad G 10)31 Page 109 THE K(DfJNDIUD Cheer IdEader; Russel MacCuUiim Kenneth Weisman Fred Hill Cregor Fagenstrom Berger Fagenstrom e. F. .. Bamd Jim Finn. Trombone: George Baldwin. Trombone: Tom Corbally. Clarinet; Earl Geyer. Clarinet: Bob Stringham, Clarinet: Willis Prevost. Saxophone: Leonard Weissman. Horn; Maurice Weissman. Flute: Bob Nix, Clarinet ; Conna May. Trumpet : Stanley Richards, Saxophone : Sumner Coolidge, Trumpet ; Gordon Meyer, Trumpet ; Wilford MeCrea. Bass Drum ; Ed Pierse. Snare Drum : Jack Folsom, Bass : Willis Erick- sen. Saxophone : Gordon Nelson, Horn ; Glenn Casey, Trombone : Ernest Spry, Trumpet : Jimmy Wocasek, Oboe : Jack Terrill, Bass : Bob McKenna, Saxophone ; Charles Wells, Clarinet ; Donna Humphrey, Snare Drum : Randall Tracey, Trumpet ; Grant Parker, Trumpet. iiiwir j IQ)3I Paire 1 1(1 IHE KCUNDIUP HfeASKBTBAtlL 1930 1931 LETTERMEN EOBEUT Patton Ford Cooley Ed. Wilson John Dai.ich ])ox Smith Ll.OYD AVOODAHL ROUERT SrECK Thomas Sutton John Goggin norris quam TIip (Ti-eat Falls Hijih School l ' asketl)all team coiiipletei a comparatively successful season this yeai-. Although several games were lost, the Great Falls team succeeded in winning ten out of the fifteen scheduled games. The Bison hoop si]uad seemed an in and outer. In some games the team would win over some of the best squads in the State, but at other times they failed to function, and fell an easy prey to their opponents. After playing two preliminary games against Teton and Duttoii, both of which they lost, the Bisons ojiened their regular schedule against the Stockett-Sand Coulee five, and were defeated by a l(i-to-14 count. Denton next invaded the local stronghold and was defeated 38 to 14. This game seemed to put the Bisons on their feet, and they won their next three starts against Missoula, Helena, and Butte, resj)ectively. Lewistown fcked out a 19-to-17 victory over the Bisons in one of the best games of the season. Lewistown di;-p ' ;!yed a fast-passing team, with smooth floor work. The Bisons came back the next week better than ever hv nosing out Billings, 19 to 11, and in the next two weeks thev stopped Helena, 20 to 111, Butte, 23 to 22, and Teton, 23 to 20. The Bisons went into a slump the next two week-ends and dropped games to Havre, Ghinook and Billings. Back on their home floor again, the Bisons evened matters with the Ha i ' e Blue Ponies by scor- ing a lO-to-lT victory. Chi- nook ' s famed sugarbeeters, 11(29 State champions, in- vaded the local floor the following week, and went down to an 18-to-7 defeat at the hands of a faster team. This completed their schedule and rated them as a leading contender in the s u b-d i s t r i c t meet. Great Falls took easy vic- tories in the tourney until they met Centerville in the championship game. Here tlie local boys had another slump and lost, 16 to 14. At this defeat John Dalich Guard John Goggin Guard IQ)3I THE KJDIUNDUP Ford Cooley Forward Egbert Speck Forward they were awai ' ded second place in the snb-district tourney. J A The District Toiirna- mL nient the following week Et, was the first district meet l fc- to be held in Great Falls for several years. The new high school gym. which Ij OS now afforded comfortable i L accommodations to the ■ spectators, proved a draw- Ik ing card, and large crowds L attended the games. Th::! W circus bleachers were put E, up for the last two days • of the tournament in or- der to accommodate the increasing attendance. In the District Tour- nament the Blue Bisons blazed higher than ever. In the second night of battle. Great P ' alls lost to Chinook, 28 to 24 — this game shattered the Bisons ' aspirations for a District Championship. The next day, however, the boys came back and beat Center- ville, 2:! to !); Choteau, 33 to 28, and in the last game that night they took die fast Havre team, 33 to 10. As Chinook had already placed first. Great Falls, having made a wonderful impression on the spectators, finished second in the District Tourney. The players were then given a short period of rest before the strenuous jireparation for the State Tournament. They i-esumed practice a week before the tournament, and left Great Falls for Bozeman with high hopes of return ing with a State championship. In the State Tourna- ment the Great Falls boys lost their first game to a strong Livingston aggre- gation, 33 to 15. The next day the local boys fell into a bad slum]) and lost their last game to Plains, 2(i to 23. ' ith this game the Bisons were eliminated from further competition. The Great Falls team can be put down this year as one of the strongest de- one of the strongest de- fensive leams that (ireat Falls has ever produced. During the season they held their opponents to an average of 10 2 3 points I)er game, while they them- .selves averaged 17 points. Thomas Sutton Center XORRIS QUAM Forward 10)31 Paee 112 THE KIDIUNDIUD Lloyd Woodahl Forward iiiiuiy regrets that they Next year, I alich. serve squad, will he el Egbert Patton Forward 111 the suh-distriet tourna- ment, they held their op- ponents to a 14 2 :i points average. In the district tourney, they ran up sev- eral high scores, finishing with a 32-p()int average, against the ISpoint aver- age of their opponents. This year seven of the Bisons ' hoop squad will hang up their suits for the last time in (ireat Falls High. Those le;iviiig us will be ' o(ldahl, I ' atton, Cooley, Wilson, (ioggiu, and Sutton. These boys have given everything in their power to make the Bison Basketball team a winner, and it is with leave (Jreat Falls High. Speck, (. ' i- ' iii- iiiifl the thirteen jilavers from the Re- gible for the first team, and we can assure you that these boys will strive their utmost to iirodiice a championship team next year. The boys on the Basketball team this year were somewhat han-,licai)ped by their height. None of the players reached the six-foot mark. The Bisons were extremely fast, and displayed wonderful jiassing ability and floorwork — these factors offset, to a great extent, their size. Ed. Wilson, Bison center, proved to be a dependable pivot man. Eddy could always be counted on to score two or three times during a contest. Robert Tex I ' atton, another veteran on the Basketball floor, often demon- strated his superior ability at the g a m e. Patton ' s dead eye was the doom of many o])posing teams. Ford Cooley and Lloyd Woodahl drew the atten- tion of many fans by their skill in handling the ball. Both these midget for- wards could be counted on in a pinch, and they usually came through with the deciding score. The Bi- w son guards, John Dalich, m John Goggin a n d Don L yL Smith, were very adept at f W their portion of the game. ■ Johnny Goggin starred in y many games. Along with ■iifc his skillful guarding, he usually managed to slip in Ed Wilson Center Don Smith Guard r y. 10)31 Page 113 THE KiDIUNDIUP a basket or two. Dalich, who will be back next year, played in many of tlie ganie.s, alternating with Don Smith, another stellar guard. By their dexterous guarding, they gained even the admiration of tlieir opponents. BASKETfeAtt Reserved The basketball turnout was extieniely large this year. In order that most of the boys turning out for basketball could obtain experience at the game, Coaches Jordan and Kain organized two High School teams to enter in a basketball league that was to be conducted at the Y. M. ( A. These teams were called the High School A team and the High School B team. The A team was made up of possible contenders for the regular high school team who had not previously made their letter in this sport. The members of this team were : Ed. Wilson, John Dalich, K(«l ert Sperk, Xorris Quam, James ilathews, Donald Smith, Ford Cooley, Thomas Sutton, llervin Schae- fer, and Perry Walsh. The B team was composed of the younger boys of the school who will be promising material for the regular team in a few years. The mendiers of this team were: Harry liriggs, Arthur (Jouser, ' ayne Brandt, Mack Pope, Lee Eothweiler, Enliert Bead, LaRue Smith. Kdbert Willett, Joe Strizich and Owen Murphy. The A team placed second in the first series of games. The league closed with the DeMolay team and the High School A team tied for first place. A game wa.s scheduled between the two teams to decide the championship. The game was extremely close, and ended in a tie. An extra period was jilayed, during which the De Molay team scored, and cajitured th? clianipionshijt title. The A team now dissolved, most of the [)layers having been chosen for the regular High School team. The B team, however, continued playing at the Y. M. C. A., and entered the second league held there. Although this team did not place in the final standing, the ])layers received much valuable ex- perience which will aid them in their next year ' s games. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE SCHEDITLE Nov. 22 High School B vs. De Molay Misfits vs. High School A Nov. 29 High School B vs. Hi-Y Dec. 10 High School A vs. Night Comrades Yalomed vs. High School B Dec. 13 High School A vs. High School B Dec. 19 High School A vs. Hi-Y Misfits vs. High School B Dec. 20 High School B vs. Jr. Employees Dec. 24 High School A vs. Yalomed Dec. 27 High School B vs. Night Comrades High School A vs. De Molay BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 7 De Molay vs. High School Jan. 14 Phantom Five vs. High School Jan. 21 Centerville vs. High School Jan. 30 Bobcats vs. High School Feb. 4 Standard Furn. vs. High School Feb. 10 Cascade vs. High School Feb. 18 High School vs. Belt Feb. 20 High School vs. Beckman ' s Feb. 25 High School vs. Bootleggers ilar. 4 High School vs. Cutis Page 114 19)31 THE CIDIUNDUP GiRtS ' Sport; Miss Isadora Hdfp Miss Euth NiCKEY GIKLS ' I ' HY ICAL EDI CATION Enrollment in Girls Physical Education classes was increased greatly this year dne to the fact that we now have a fnlltinie instrnctor in the hiiili school department — making it jiossihle to hold classes five days a week rather than two. Three years of Physical Edncation are now reqnired for gradnation. Approximately seven luindred girls were enrolled throughout the year and partook of a varied activity program. The splendid new gymnasium with locker rooms and showers has been very much ajipreciated by students and teachers. Our eipiipment has mads possible a much nioie healthful, joyful and beneficial course. In the fall all girls enrolled were given physical and medical examina- tions — those found needing individual corrective exercises were placed in special classes. As soon as the individual corrects her weakness she is allowed to join the regular classes. Exercises were given for weak or flat feet, lateral and posterior spinal curvatures and general poor jiostnre. The girls have been very interested in improvement and in many cases have accom- plished excellent results. Besides the regular gyninasium classes, the special classes of Tumbling and Clogging have been very po])ular with the girls. Basketball .occupied half of the second semester, and all girls desiring this sport were given an opportunity to jiarticiiiate. A great deal of interest was shown for tennis, and a tournament was held. Some class instruction was given, but only a few could be accommodated, as the games had to be jilayed on the gymnasium floor. Track and Baseball were spring events that in- terested inanv- 10)31 Page 115 THE K(DUNDIUP GiRILS ' e-lfMMASIIUM liiusisiMn was shown for ills ' atliletie.s because of All year iiioii ' eiiliiusisiMii was shown for iiiils ' atliletie.s because of the new gym with its new equiiiment and better advantages. All equipment in the gym is new and offers fhuni-es for -ork in numerous athletic activities. E(|uiiiinent in the new gym. ini-ludes tumbling ropes, traveling rings, flying rings (three sets), stall bars and benches, basketballs, service balls, wands, mats, volleybalis and nets, baseb.ill bats and balls, Indian clubs iind dumb-bells, parallel bars, horse, buck, piano and a Victrola. Courses offeied in the department are: Apparatus work, foot-class, cor- rective class, tumbling, jiosture work, clogging, serviceltall ami basketball. So many advantages are offered because of different interests to be found in a school of this size. The year has marked the beginning of a higher standard of jihysical education in (Jreat Falls High School. Crowded conditions and lack of fa- cilities in the old high school jiroved handicajis both to instructor and ])ui)ils. But better facilities and conditions have made (iirls Athletics and general education a pleasure to the girls and instructors alike. The new point system introduced by the Girls ' Athletic Club also played its ]iart in bringing about greater interest in girls ' sjioi ' ts. 19)31 Pase m; - U ««8a3K. ' ' ' .« «««!SSS; .fl«.4«ae ' THE KIDUNDIUD 54]IL 1L STAR HfoASKBTIiAlLt TjBAM ' 1 J P . --f jTji- k i 4) a s ■ ■ j t. !) %- - 1 H t 1 f« I F Jf ft i 1 1 « 1 Wilma Springer Ag:nes Garski Frances Bovee Elizabeth Wood Isabel Milne Louise Geyer Wilma Springer, J. C, Fresliinan ; Agnes Garski, F., Junior; Frances Bovee, F., Senior; Elizabetli Wood, G., Junior; Isabel !Mi!ue, G., Senior; Louise Geyer, S. C, Senior. During the basketball season of the year 1!)30-31, much interest was shown in the games. Many girls turned out for practice and as a result a great number of tournaments were held. The first of these tournaments was the Class Tournament, held by girls in the Monday-Wednesday and Tuesday-Thursday classes. The winning team of this tournament was the Fifth period gym. class of the Monday-Wednes- day group. Good material was discovered in all clas.ses and the tournament showed the enthusiasm of all the girls in the sport. The next tournament to take place was the contest for the open-hour classes. Girls from all classes came out for this tournament, and teams were picked from among the girls who came out for basketball. This tourna- ment was never finished on account of the District Basketball tournament, which took place at that time. Good material was uncovered, nevertheless. A third tournament which was held was the contest between All-Star Class teams. The Senior team was victor in this series of games ; the Freshman team was second; the Juniors placed third; and the Sophomores were fourth. This toui;;iament was well attended by members of classes who were interested, and a fine spirit of rivalry as well as sportsmanship was shown. A school team was chosen from among the outstanding girls in all classes. This selection was carefully made, after many of the tournaments. The girls were cho.sen for their outstanding work in the pre ious games. 1 31 Page 117 THE C(DIUNDIUI) tKiDBRS ' CtA. Lucy O ' Neil, Dorothy Halliday, Grace Johnson, Barbara Dunn Keith, Olive Lewis, Germaine Corcoran, Marian Kernan, Bernadene Skaw, Bessie Fasrenstrom, Margaret Ste enson, Carol Tuck, Margaret McGuira, Margaret Holmes, Adeline Jewett, Julianne Preston, Marjory Sheehan. Charlotte Anderson, Elizabeth Cooney, Jean Harmon. Cecelia Chupka, Ruth Isaacson. Marie L?hner, Frances Ferguson, Ruth Cooley. Muriel Straton, Helen Lowry, Irene Proff, Joan Neuelt. Fay Sederholm. Anne Cifro, Maxine Walker. Lois Weber, Charlotte Nobel. Genevieve Holtz. Georgina McMullen. Alice Risdahl. Elizabeth Wood, Nancy Cooper, Edythe Loge. Morilla Powell, Gladys Jones, Virginia Flannagan, Jane Bowman, Grace Speck, Dorothy Putman, Frances Daly, Shirley Reeves, Evelyn Conway. Four gills from each class were chosen for ohiss leadership. These girls were ones who had shown outstanding ahility in gymnastics and an enthu- siasm for girls ' sports. Among some of their duties as ehiss lead ers were in- cluded : checking on girls in showers, checking in locker-rooms, taking roll, reading announcements, looking after apparatus, and such duties. Chiss leaders proved to be a great help to Miss Xickey in gym. classes. The experience gained by the girls was of great value to them also. gssFsisFSzag 19)31 Page lis BOOK V iTieTiviiriE; .i. .uBK l.-wosnar -?- ! ' ! : ' i THE KIDIUNDUP usie Miss Ruth Bishop Director The Music Departnioiit of the (Jieat Falls tligh Seliool, under the direc- tion (if Miss Rutli Bislio]!, offers the following courses lU the jiresent tini?: Music I ' ducation I and II, Courses in Music History, Theory ami Aj)i)recia- tion for Freshmen and Sophomores, respectively; Harmony I, Boys (ilee Clul), (iirls ' (ilee Club, Jlixed Chorus and Orchestra. Besides these, small groups such as violin, cello, and piano trio, string quartette, girls ' duet, boy and girl duet, and girls ' sextette have been organized and practiced regularly. There are (i- ) enrollel in orchestra. o.5 in Boys ' Clee Club and T. in (lirls Glee Club. Perhaps the outstanding musical event of the year was The Red Mill, a two-act musical comedy, b - ' ictor Herbert, presented at the High School auditorium, February 7, by 15(1 members of the Glee Clubs and Orchestra. The (ilee (Mubs, entire orchestra, and a number of smaller groups presented the annual High School program for the Tuesday JIusic Club, February 17. The Glee Clubs as a whole, and smaller grou])S from them have sung at various events throughout the year. The Orchestra has jtlayed for assemblies, clubs, The Red Mill, Robin Hood, Smiliu ' Through, So This Is Loudon, Baccalaureate, Commence- ment and a great many other occasions. Abont 40 of the members played in the All-State Orchestra in Great Falls last Oclober. In addition to merely training the student to sing or play an instrument, the Music Department aims to de elop character, to enrich and beautify the lives of the students who are truly interested, by developing a real appre- ciation for good music — whether they are to be listeners or performers. IQ)3I Page 121 IliE KIDIUNDIUP i]U5 ' FIRST SOPRANOS: Edna Mary Baird, Jane Barker, Ellen Boyd. Irene Case, Ruth Cooley, Una Curry, Hilda Fabrick. Wilma Fabrick. Gladys Gillen, Fern Green, Mabel Judge. Gail Leach. Harriet Lewis. Eleanor Lof stead, Elythe Logre, Freda Martin. Myrtle Matz, Erina Ranieri. Ruth Richardson, Beth Rowden, June Rude. Agnes Rule, Margfaret Rutherford, Lillian Sandbtck. Eileen Swihart, Creola Warzeka, Dorothy Webb, Elizabeth Wright. SECOND SOPRANOS: Lillian Albrisht, Charlotte Anderson, Lynette Arouni. Nancy Cooper, Alison Doull. Iris Forbes, Eleanor Hedberp:. Doris Hodge. Doris Larson, Margaret Leixland, Vonita Leeper, Olive Lewis, Eleanor Lux, Doris Martin, Doris McGonagle, Rylma Nollar, Amy atterson, Helen Rumford, Betty Rutherford, Fay Sederholm. The ' ma Skrivseth, Doris Snippen, Arlecn Tucker. Mabel Weidemann. ALTOS : Geneva Boynton, Bessie Fagenstrom, Marjory Frogner, Janzen, Rachel Lease, Rose Meyers, Mary Molen, Jane Sanders, TurnQuist. Mabelle Willcomb, Rose Yarnell. lompson, Bernice Totten, Helen Catherine Hull. Johanna Catherine Stanich, Ruth ifooTs etEE % -r .m- fr : • • V- Y ♦ 14 t: jP FIRST TENORS: Roscoe Baker, Robert Basto. Jim Curtis. Lloyd Hansen. John Keever. Charles Newman, Austin Redding. Jack Swall, Wm. Olson. SECOND TENORS: Parnell Buscher, Lloyd DePratu. Virgil Fischer. Fred Hill, Kenneth Holtz. Charhs McCharles. Jerome Patton, Stanley Richards. Wade Ross, Norman Traber, Robert Tirrell, Charles Vincent, Albert Vodheim. FIRST BASS : William Decew. Richard Heuser. Owen Knox, John Ladner, Steve Preston, Harvey Reed, Robert Tamplin. Kenneth Weisman, Paul Wolfe, SECOND BASS: Kenneth Acord, Kenneth Harvey, John Huntsberger, Frank Martin, Elmer Peirre, Ernest Spry. 1 31 Pact ' 122 THE CiDIUNDIUP FIRST VIOLIN: Edward Andrews. Milton Arthur. Eitel Barnett. Arthur Bodtke. Charles Bordsen. Hubert Comer. Jean Hardy. Marjorie Hartman. Perry Jones. George Kenison. Elizabeth Klieman, Don Larson, Bernard Leeper, Joan Ludwie, Vernon Nedderman. Rylma NoUar, Albert Schifelbein, Bernard Shaholm. John Stoker. SECOND VIOLIN ; Orleans Archambault, Leona Bell. George Cameron. Lily Checkla, Lincoln Decew. Anzarina Fontana, Sylvia Gruel. Sydney Mulvaney. Ethel Nelson. Jack Roney. Ruth Ruble. Stella Sechina, Bethine Skaw. Ralph Tabasinske, Vera Louise Thelen, Jack Wiprud. VIOLA : Betty Colej rove. Wilfred McCrea. CELLO: Julia McCole. Hazel Stone. Paul Wolfe. OBOE: Stanley Richards, Jimmy Wocasek. FIRST CLARINET: Charles Wells. SECOND CLARINET: William Decew. FLUTE: Jane Bow- man. Frances Hartman. FIRST CORNET: Eleanor Haupt, Robert Hilts. FRENCH HORN: Gordon Nelson. Leonard Weissman. TROMBONE: Glenn Casey. James Finn. TYMPANI AND DRUMS: George McGovern. PIANO: Helen Gilchrist. IQ)3I Page 123 THE KiDIUNDIUP (ThI) Red Mitt -t - iilKriiilf. 1.1 iMMM-i i GitJt I ai) 1 h I On Febnuiiy 7, The Red Mill was presented in the High School audi- torium. The occasion marked a climax in the notable record of local amateur entertainment. A tliree-act musical comed.v, from its very nature, must be classified as a tremendous undertaking. Unless the proper instruction is given in dramatic work and there is an efficient orchestra to furnish the required musical scores, the musical comedy might tend to have too much of the comedy in it. We, as members of the Student Body, should be proud, not only that such an undertaking was courageously attempted with complete confidence in the talent of our students, but that the success of the venture surprised tlie highest expectations. It will be remembered that on the night of the performance, over 5t(l) persons were turned away from the box office. For the past year, extensive use has been made of the stage lighting system. It proved of exceptional help in The Red Jlill, where the lighting effects and costuming served to i)roduce an atnuisphere both pleasant and fanciful. It is needless to say tlia) such a perf(U ' mance was possibly only through the cooperation of two of the school ' s largest departments. Miss Rees handled the Dranmtic end, while !Miss liishoji took care of the Orchestra accompani- ment. The two af(n-ementi()ned instructors were assisted by Miss Isadora Huff, who arranged the dancing; Miss Edna M. Garner, accompanist; Mr. Ernest Bergren, technician; Bruce Nordeen, technical director; Arthur Neu- mann, electrician; Hubert Shane, scenic executor; William Olsen, business manager; Miss Donna B. Henry and Mrs. Agnes Bergren, who acted as finan- cial managers ; and Lois Goodwin and Bessie Fageustrt)m, costumers. IQ)3I ? ■r; -«««88i ? ' ■- ■ mms) -.- ' mteswrn ' ; «««a « s ' -rr Page 124 IliE K(DIUNDIUJ5 Miss Flukence Reks The High Schdol has heeii pai-tiouhirl.y fortunate this year in having oh- tained the .services of iliss Kees, instructor in dramatics and publicspealving. Under her careful supervision, many programs have been prepared for the entertainment of the Student Body. Miss Rees possesses a strong personality which is felt by all with whom she comes in contact. CALENDAR OF EVENTS November 6 - Robin Hood Assembly November 7 - - Robin Hood January 31 Pep Assembly February 1 ---------- - Pep Assembly February 6 Red Mill Assembly February 7 Red Mill February 13 Senate and Forum Assembly February 21 Pep Assembly March 1 - - - - - - Preliminary Oratorical Contest March 7 Oratorical Contest March 25 Faculty Play March 31 - - - . Gi eek Oratorical April 17 Declamation May 8 Roundup Day May 16 ------ Dramatic Work on Glee Club Program May 22-23 - Senior Play 10)31 ■ Mmtm ' - wfiawg Page 125 l THE CIDIUNDIUP TH]B SEMIOR PtAT o- n r n Smilin ' Tlu ' ouiih , the tlu- ee-act romautic comedy, by Allan Laugdou ilartin, which had lieeu chosen for the Senior Class Play, was given May 22 and 2o. A tentative list of players had been annonnced by Miss Rees following try-outs for several weeks. CAST •John Carteret, Claience Hansen ; Dr. Owen Harding, Bruce Nordeen : Ellen, Frances Bovee and Evelyn Geniberiing; Kathleen Dnngannon, Violet Palagi and Vivian Styles; Willie Ainley, Erling Olson and -John Ooggin: Kenneth Wayne, Howard Rutherford and Lyle Wood; .Jeremiah Wayne, Alden Lohrke and Joe O ' Keefe ; Moonyeen Clare, Dorothy Cole and Harriet Lewis: Mary Clare, Annie Sanders; Sarah Vayne, Marie Wilkinson. WeddiiH Guests Dorothy Black, Rosa Kress, Louise Guyer, Florence Eklund. Helen Kyne, ' incie Pancich, Freda Martin, Doris IcGonagle, Eileen Swihart. Carol Brown, Donna Humphrey, Helen Wilson, Lillian Bauer, Maurine Chamberlain, Jean Hunter, Cecelia Fi-ancich, ' era Baner, Helen Tucker, ' ernice Baker, Helen Gilchrist, Hazel Hambleton, ' anetta .Johnson, ? ' lorence ifurphy, (irace I ' atcheller, Frances Swanson, Doris Pennie, Margaret .Johnson, Ford Conley. Bill Muir, Bill Sederholm, Hubert Thomte, Wayne Turner, Ed. Anderson, Albert Schifelbein, .Jack Pope, Russel Blend, Monty Smith, Charles Gies, Miller Hansen, Don Harold, Wilford Willey, James Clifford, Don Smith, Paul Trigg, Ed. Wilson, Tex Patton, Thaddeus Legowick, Robert Basto and Cluett Lambert. ZZS EZI S Page 126 IQ)3I THE K(D(UNDIUD gFUMIOR etASS PtAT THE YOUNGEST A comedy in tliiee acts, by Philip Barry. High School Auditoiiiim, Xoveiuber 2, 1!)2!); 8:01) p.m. Characters Chnrlotfc Wiitsloir (Mothei-) Axxie Saxders Oliver Wiiisloir. eldest son, family lawyer Harry Taylor Mark Wiiislotc, the kind-hearted practical joker - - - Glenn Shelton Augusta Wiiisloic Martin (Dan hter) Euth Kane Alan Martin. Augusta ' s Husband Hubert Comer. Martha (Bluff) Winslow. sympathetic sister . . - - Adeline Green Richard Winslow. the youngest ----- Bill Sederholm Nancy, society butterfly and peacemaker - . - - Marie Wilkinson ■Katie (maid) - - Helen Gilchrist Act I Living I ' oom of the Winslows home. Act II The T ' o)cli— Fourth of July. Act III The li ii)g room — the following morning. Director - Mrs. Vivian Huhn Class Sixtnsor - - Miss Rosalea H. Spauldi.vo Orchrstni lUi-cctor. Miss Ri th Bishop fitage Producers Stage Manager - - - Thaddeus Legowik jMoNTY Sjiith, Howard Rctherford Fropertics ----- | ' ,viax Kro ;stead, Koi-.ert Patton Electrician -------- Willard Dotseth Carpenters ----- Irvi.x Rihe, HuBEnr Shane, Kenneth Holtz Music ---------- Albert Schifelbein Business Managers . . . . William Olsen, Rudolph Polich Class Banner George McGovern IQ)3I Pago 127 THE C(DIUNDIUP Jack Eoney Mtllek Hansen TH1) Imiwa Editor-hi-Vhk ' f Associate Editors 3faii(i(iiii( Editors Assistant Editors Special Editors Neivs Dcpfirtiiiriits Features xithlctics - Girls ' Sports EDITOKIAL STAFF - - - Jack Roney - Nera Hall, Frances Swanson Glenn Jeffrey, Wilford McCrea Vera Bauer, Xorjea Smith Bob Colegrove, Bill Muir Mary Wrobel, Hazel Hajibleton Mary JIolex, Ralph Foster, James Costello Robert Speck, Mervin Schaepeii June Briggs. Lillian Lyons K [ ' SI NESS STAFF Biisinrss Mdiiancr Assistant Business Maiiac ers Adrertisin; llanaf er A ssistan t A drertisin; Maninjcrs Circulation Manuoer Miller Hansen Bob Nelson, Bob Xix. Conna May Albert Schifelbein Dan Demi ' sey, Jack Terrill Charles Nelson tSoliritors - - Kenneth Nelson, Don Becklin, Jack Bell, Jim Meagher (Tcnerul Distribution - - - ToJi Corbally Al Brown, Bill Fahrjian Facultji Ad riser ----..... , _ Garyer (IcneraJ Reporters N ' iCKNICE ISaker Don Bauer Frances Conners Dorothy Eiterson Special Writer! iL R(;ARET Nelson Dorothy Carpentes Jim Clifford Virginia Noren IQ)3I Page 128 THE KOIUNDIUP -f  Glenn Jefpret ' . W. Garver After liaving- been issued f(ir ten years under the iiMine of Tlie Hi-Life , tlie school ]ia]ier was re-iiaiiieil this year as Tlie Iniwa. This is a Rlackfoot Indian expression, meaning The Itison, lepiesentinf; llie enihlem or insiijnia )f (ireat Falls Hitih Srhool. Unring the year, The Iniwa joined three press assoeiatious, namely ; Columbia Srholastie Press Assoeiatiou, iu which the publication was given a fourth place honor rating in the nation ; National Scholastic I ' less Association, and Montana Scholastic Press Association. Besides this, four individual staff members. Jack Roney. ' era Bauer, Bill Muir and Kalph Foster were chosen for membership on the Quill and Scroll i-oll, an International Honor Society for High School journalists. Jack Roney, Editor-in-Chief, was chosen President of the lontana Scho- lastic Editorial Association lor the year, and together with Mr, Garver, spon- sor, attended the State nieetiTig in Missoula, in May. IQ)3I Page 129 THE CiDIUNDIUP •The ROUMDUP WiLrOED WiLLEY LeEoy Southmatd Jr. LeRoy South mayd Jr. Robert Bates Ediiorial Board I{(IBEKT WeISGERBER Business Manager WlI.FOED WiLLEY Junior Adrrrtisiny Board Litrrari Board James Fixn Joiix Baucus Ltla Stevensox Annie Sanders LuT Salina Egbert Xelson A ' era Bauer Clarett. Dunn Donna Humphrey Glenn Sheltox Photographie Editor Dorothy Black Athletic Editor Jack Pope Art Board Thomas Lambert Mabelle Willcomb f ' artoonist Glexx Sheltox Typist Kathleex Garrett Euculty Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Brapdock LuLA Stevenson Annie S.vnders Eouekt B. tes Clarett. Dunn 10)31 Page 130 TJiE C(DIUNDIUP Robert Weisgerbeb Miss Elizabeth Bkaddock Spotisor Jack Pope The year of 1! ? (I-31 has been a beginning for the Class of ' 31 rather than ail end — a beginning in a new school, in a new environment. As t eniors, we have had to be the leaders in making hislory for the new st-hool, and we are proud to present this, the first chapter of that new history. After all. The Roundup is just a chapter in High School life, presented each year by the graduating class. Although a schi)ol makes its history, someone must make a record of it so that history may be jd-eserved. The Knundnp staff is made uji of students who have scholarshi]) al)out the average; who ha ' e time for sucli work; and who are willing to devote themselves to the tasks. The staff is composed of Seniors, and a few Junior representatives, who will be the nucleus for the next year ' s staff. In the past, The Roundup subsci ' iption campaign has been a feature of Roundup Day which included a contest among classes as well as individuals. However, this year the cami aign A as held during the first semester, in order that the staff could better jilan the financial side of the book. Edgar Schenk and Berger and Cregor Fagenstrom made the attractive posters used for the campaign. We, the Class of 1!I31, present this chapter of High School history for the approval of its readers with the sincere hope that we have chronicled a chapter which will be long remembered by them. Robert Nelson Lri Salin ' a John Baucus James Finn 10)31 Page 131 THE P(DUNDIUI) Dorothy Black Vera Bauer The Art Dpiiartineiit conti ' ilmtion to The Kouiuhii) is ten liuolenin blocks cut in tlireecohu- process. Tlie ilesij;iis are oriijiiial and appropriate for ilon- tana. Thej ' were made by tlie class in Coiuiiiercial Art as a rejiiilar jirojeet, fo that conijK ' tition was open to every member. The use of three colors and the additional colors resulting from overprinting wa.s a difficult undertak- ing. The four blocks used tor each design had to be perfectly registered. This was accomplished in the Printing Shop by 3Ir. Paulsen, who made off-sets and proofs for every block. Mr. Savage, in the wood shop, mounted the linoleum and jilaned the blocks. The Art r epartment wishes to acknowledge this cooperation which made the jiroject possible. Following the order of the prints in the book, -he list below gives the names of the students who made the cuts. Ex-Libiis — designed and cut by Glenn Shelton. 1. Designed and cut by Tom Lamliert. 2. Designed and cut by Mabelle Willconib. 3. Designed by Jack Richardson, cut by Cregor Fagenstroni. 4. Designed and cut by Ladora Kerr. 5. Designed by Grace Baruett, cut by Ladora Kerr. 6. Designed by Edgar Schenk, cut by Cregor Fagenstroni. ,i 7. Designed by Lyle Wood, cut tiy Tom Lambert. 8. Designed and cut by Berger Fagenstroni. 9. Designed by Jack Richardson, cut by Mabelle Willcon: 10. Designed by Julia Goodman, cut bv Mabelle Willcomb. Donna Humphrey Glexn ftiiEi roN Mabelle Wii.LroiiB Thoma. ' Lambert S 19)31 Page 132 ]E)OOK VI OHerAMIZATIO i THE KIDUNDIUP E i EN ATE Founded. 1914 Sponsor, Mr. Ealph Bailey OFFICERS First Semester President ...... Robert Weisgehber n e-President ----- Wilfoed Willet Secretary Russel Lohxbakkex Treasurer ------ John ' Baucus Marshal ...... Joe O ' Keefe Second Semester RrssEL Lohxbakkex JoHX Baucus James Fixx Leoxard Halgrex Odix LrxDE MEMBERS Russel Anderson Stephen Angland Robert Bates John Baucus William Berquist Robert Coleg rove Francis Connors James Dakin Kermit Daniels Albert Drazich Lloyd Engren James Finn William Goodman Leonard Halgren Donald Herold Harvey Hood A. J. Kempinaar Robert K lass en Herbert Komfeldt Thaddeus Legowik Leonard Philip Russel Lohnbakken Alfred Lohman Blaine Leach Odin Lunde Jack McDonald Russell McCallum Jack McGregor Walter Medved Charles Nelson Joe O Keefe Norris Quam Glenn Robison Georgre Stanich Earl Sutherland Carlyle Taylor Arthur Waltari Robert Weisgerber Charles Wharton Wilford Willey The Senate Debatiiig Club for boys was fonndetl early iu Tbe fall of 1014. It now possesses the distinctiou of being the oldest club in school. The oi ' iianization exists for a definite jmrpose. namely, to develop to the highest possible degiee in the average student, powers of practical self- expression. To acquire experience, debates among members are regularly conducted at each meeting. The year ; activities are customarily climaxed by the annual debate between the Senate and the Fi rum i girls ' debating clubi. Among other things accomplished durin i the past year, the Senate feels especially j roud to have invested twenty-five dollars in debating books, which may now be found in the school library. Meni ' ers of the club feel that the past year has been spent to a great advantage. 10)31 Page 135 SZI . 1 IHE K(DIUNDIUI) iThe Foku 1 Founded, 1920 ' ■- Dorothy Cole - Dorothy Epperson - Vernice Baker Sponsor, Miss Hei en McLaren OFFICERS President Vera Bauer - - - - Vice-President Secretary Betty Peters . . . - Treasurer - Chairman of Program Committee Vernice Baker Betty Bernice Barnes Vera Bauer A nes Bernasek Dorothy Cole Germaine Corcoran Dorothy Doyle Dorothy Epperson Lillian Epstein Bessie Fagenstrom MEMBERS Vida Garrett Ol a Halpren Margaret Holmes Virpfinia Haupren Margaret Johnson Vanetta Johnson Ruth Kane Gail Leach Blanche Lon renecker Lucille Oakland Betty Peters Helen Reasman Margaret Rutherford LaRue Samuelson Marjorie Sheehan Elizabeth Shubert Marie Smith Verp. Louisa Thelen Julir. Thurman Lorraine Whittamore The Forum Debating Chib for girls was establislied in 11H U, under the sponsorship of Miss Maynie Murchie. Its purpose is to give members practice in debate and to familiarize them Avith events of the day. The membership, which is limited t(t thirty, is composed of students maintaining a ' ' C ' average in their studies. A person desiring membership in the club must be accepted by a two-thirds vote of those ])resent, and in addition, give a three-minute extemjforaueous talk. The president, vice-jtresident, secretary, treasurer, and chairman of the program committee cfunprise the officers of the club. Miss Helen McLaren is now the siionsor. XZ=f-Z IQ)3i Page 136 THE KIDIUNDIUD usie eiLlIE) . ' -2 Founded, 1922 Sponsor, Miss itth L, Bishop OFFICERS James Humphrey President Geneva Boynton - - - - y ice-President Agnes Rule - - - - - Secretary Jerome MEMBERS Patton - - C - Treasurer Y Lola Anderson June Dennis Marjorie Nelson Marian Balsley Berniee Dotseth Harold Nicholls Eitel Barnett Alvina Doura Jerome Patton William Bartholome Grace Forstein Psther Reiner Mildred Bowman Genevieve Gregory Arlene Rider Geneva Boynton Don Harby Ruth Roll Gene Boynton Doris Hodg-e Agnes Rule Ruth Burg James Humphrey Berniee Stainsby Irene Case Mabel Judge Ruth Swanstrom Huth Cooley Harriet Lewis Louis Weber Katherine DeForest Elythe Loge The Mii.sic Club was founded in nineteen hundred and twenty-two. At present Miss Ruth Bisliop, supervisor of all musical activities of tlie High School, is sponsor. The main purpose of the club is to create and maintain iu the minds of its members a keener appreciation for classical music compo.ser.s, and their works are taken up. Stories of the better-known operas are given. In con- nection with these stories, many selections from the operas are jdayed. All these things reveal to the ineinbers the value of finer music and thus stimulate an interest in this field. ' L.MKmiC! ' ' JLmMmK i:.,mMm«::: A IQ)3I Page 137 THE KOIUNDIUP Mtp: OMK IBeoMO ei.iii) 111! I IP I Founded, 19-33 Sponsor OFFICERS First Semester President Florence Eklitnd Vice-President ----- Gladys Blaine Secretary - KuTH Tketheway Treasurer ------ Dorothy Carpenter MEMBERS Alice Donlan Edith Hankins Clara Kjos Vincie Pancich Mildred Duff ield Margaret Harris Alice Kirkendall Violet Palagi Josephine Dupuis Jeanne Harmon Margraret Lindberg Lucille Paul Florence Eklund Bernice Hinderagrer Elma Lockwood Dorothy Popovich Mary Evans Elizabeth Allin Lillian Bauer Carol Brown Edna Brown Martha Bowen Maxine Boyd Miss Golda May Rhodes Second Semester Marian Rickard Evelyn Rude Maxine Boyd Dorothy Carpenter Edythe Servoss Leona Stewart Ruth Tretheway Chrystine Van Duzee Elizabeth Hinderager Cora Lundy Shirley Jane Reeves Lucille Ward Evangeline Fardy Francine Hovland Helen Lustgraaf Mazio Richardson Eleanor Wardinsky Dorothy Carpenter Aasta Flatness Marie Jensen Mary Lustgraaf Marian Rickard Alta Marie Winn Lily Checkia Ada Giannini Dorthea Johnson Doris Liesenfeld Evelyn Rude Mabel Weidemann Dorothy Cole Ellen Gotthreht Myrtle Johnson Josephine Matlock Verla Sauer Dorothy Wetzel Evelyn Conway Marjoris Hall Virginia Johnson Anna Murphy Charlene Schank Mary Wrobel Marion Kernan Olga Nelson The Home Ecoiioiiiii-s (Muh of llie (iieat Falls Hiuli i eliool was oriiaiiized iu Febiniarv, lf)2;!. In Septemlier, 10:2!), the flub was divided, t ' oiiiiing ' the Alplia and Beta divisions. The Alpha division is a nieuiher of the ilontana Home Economics Asso- ciation, and by virtue of this is affiliated with the Amevican Home Economics Association, and permitted to wear tlie student chib jiius of that organization. At Christmas the Alplia division joined with the Beta and Gamma divi- sions in the annual Christmas Kid I ' arty. In the spring they joined in a Co-ed Prom, which they hojie to make an aiiuiial affair. The members contributed their share to the Booster Ca ' -nival, having as usual the home-iiiade candy. The programs this year have been particularly interesting, inclmiing in- formation talks on home economics subjects, readiugs, dances, and musical numbers, as well as social gatherings. IQ)3I Page 138 THE C(DUNDIUP eFUMIOR FBDERATIOM OF ART Founded, 1923 Sponsor, Miss Marian Lampman Mack Pope - Berger Fagenstrom OFFICERS President Secretary Lawrence Flaherty - Cecil Koles - Vice-President - Treasurer Mabelle Anderson Grace Barnett Dick Burness Robert Clavier Ruth Cobban Elizabeth Cooney InaEk Berger Fagenstrom Gregor Fagenstrom Lawrence Flaherty Virginia Flanagan Helen Foster Zelda Fox Wanda Fleet Louis Geyer Frank Glisson Julia Goodman Lois Goodwin Celia Gotthreht MEMBERS Ledi Grasseschi Thelma Grey Lois Halverson Margaret Hegland Elizabeth Hinderager Lucille Hoosi3r Donna Humphrey Arthur Jacques Mary Jaraczeski Mary Kitterman Cecil Koles Herbert Kornfeld Vivian Krogstad Lois Larson James Logan Evelyn Conway Robert Matkin Anita Mundt Mary Mundt Margaret Murphy Virginia Newman Andy Oja Evelyn Parker Mack Pope Phil Preston Jack Richardson Edgar Schenk Selma Six Alma Smith Robert Stringham Carl Stukey Bob Tamplin Fay Thompson Eleanor Usick Frances Wheeler Wallace Worsley Evelyn Willis A point system was used by the Art (Mnb tliis year. Tliis s ' steni resjiiired each nieiiihiM ' to earn one hundred jMuiits, jioints beino- earned by partifi|)ation in club programs, keepin  ' art notebooks, and engajiin Li. in other activities. A new project was undertaken in making and sellinii ' Christmas cards. The cards were cut from linoleum blocks, which Avere afterward ](rinted, and painted by members of the Art Club. The sales garnered from these novelties put the Art Club on a firm financial basis. Many other interesting curios were sold at the Booster Carnival, chief among them being gaily dressed lollypops, funny faces, and decorated bal- loons. We may safely say that the past year has been most successful. 10)31 Page 139 THE KIDIUNDIUP £ .= ««!«!rife. «!««r iu.«aK« c? ' i, Matiomaid Homor SoeiETT TOP ROW; Annie Sanders, Elizabeth Klieman, Jack Pope, Richard Wolfe, Robert Weisgerber, Louise Solem. Mary Wheeler, SECOND ROW: Frances Bovee, Lula Stevenson, Miss Buckmaster, Vera Bauer, Helen Gilchrist. Founded, 19 ' 2S Sponsor, Miss Jeanne Buckmaster OFFICERS Lula Stevenson Frances Bovee - President Secretary Vera Bauer - Elizabeth Klieman - Vice-President Program Committee The liijiliest honor That may couil- to a High School (student is adiiiis.sioD to the National Honor Society. Members are chosen for character, scholar- shijj, leadership, and service. The torch, the symbol of the society, is figura- tively speaking cari ' ied on from class to class. Each year a small percentage of the Juniors and a larger percentage of the Seniors are chosen as representa- tive students having these four qualities. The Honor Society is not only merely an honorary organization, but is also au organization with a purjjose. The aims of the society vary from vear to year, according to the members. One very fine study carriel on by tiiis grou]( is tlie study of colleges and miixersities ; their standings and require- ments. Then, too. it should he the aim of every member of the Honor Society to make his or her influence felt in the schoi) ' , life whether in character, in service, in leadershiji, or in scholarshiii, so that (he torch may be carried from class to class. 10)31 Page 140 THE P(DUNDIUP vAiv Aixi ' A emy ' yyM Booster Ctui) Founded, 1924 Sponsors, Miss Anne IIouliston and Miss Marjorie Macrak LeRoy Southmayd, Jr. Grace Batcheller - OFFICERS President Charles Flanagan Secretary Rosemary Bro ' wx Vice-President Treasurer Edward Andrews Grace L. Batcheller John Baucus Alfred Brown Robert Brown Rosemary Brown Charles Bresee Virgil Fisher Charlet- Flanagan Leonard Gaines MEMBERS Catherine Hull Harry Johnson Barbara Keith Thomas Lambert Eleanor Lux Boyd Meath Donald McRea Duanc Midkiff Betty Peters Margaret Reynolds William Sanford Charles Smith LaRue Smith Monty Smith John Southmayd LeRoy Southmayd, Jr. John Trigg Paul Trigg. Jr. Woodrow Wentworth Mabelle Wi ' lcomD William Zadick The desion of the Rdosi er Club is for the ]ti efeiiiient of athletics, and this chih was behind I ' xevy move to sn])i)oi-t the work of the Athletie De- partiueut. As a livoujt, the ehib put on many pep assemblies In the fall of the ] ast srhool year. Snake danees and pep rallies i;er}ietually originated in the brains of some loyal IJoosters. Tlie elub proudly point to the new score board in the oymnasinm, the Pep band, the cheer leaders, and the all-school carnival, all of which were the result of this influential club. Miss Anne Houliston, ably assisted by Miss Marjorie Macrae, deserve considerable credit for the club ' s outstanding work. IQ)3I ezs-ezs-e: Patxo 141 THE ROUNDIUD gThe IBusiMBSs etui) aiiim sainimrniif .m ill t4 M Founded, 1924 Sponsors, Miss Frankie Brown and Miss Ella Nelson Ethel Robinson Maxine Boyd - OFFICERS %■ - President Evelyn Gemberling - Secretary Jean Hunter - Vice-President Treasurer MEMBERS Benita Anderson Lillias Bailey Fanny Baker Adele Bannister Lillian Bauer Leona Bell Signe Bola Mildred Bowman Elizabeth Bryant Evelyn Bundtrock Idylle Cameron Dorothy Carpenter Florence Campbell Alice Chamberlain Minnie Cooper Minerva Davis Loris Didrickson Bernice Dillow Helen Drazich Dorothy Dunning Josephinp Dupuis Florence Eklund Emmp. Fisher Gladys Foss Cecelia Franich Catherine Gallagher Agnes Garske Jeanne Gordon Magdalena Gutenberg Matilda Gutenberg Irene Halliday Geneva Hart Louise Hobbs Dorothy Hodge Geraldine Hagerty Mary Jensen Elsie Johnson Vanetta Johnson Virginia Johnson Verna Justinak Lilr, Karki Virginia Kenny Alice Kirkendall Okla Kiser Adeline Klus Rosp, Kress Catherine Kuchenmeister Helen Kyhn Ruth Lamma Mildred Louer Helen Lundahl Anne Majewski Julia B. Moze Margaret Nelson Olga Nelson Bernico Noble Virginia Noren Florence Olgardt Violp. Palagi Amy Patterson Hilmp, Pelto Josephin ' Polich Hiljp. Ranta Vivian Ray Betty Robertson Norenf Rustvold Grace Sanders Mary Sankovich Marjorie Sayre Adeline Scholberg Mary Olive Shepherd Marjorie Sheehan Doris Shumate Violp. Simmons Kathryn Standich Vivian Stiles Ednr. Talbot Ruth Tretheway Ruth Turnquist Mary Van Tighem Lillian Vihinen JuHp. Vorwalska Pauline Wargo Mabel Weidemann Frances Wheeler Katio Williams Elvinr. Winston Elizabeth Wood Annie Wren Wilmp. Yelocan The Business Club lias been in existence in (iveiit Falls Hi ih ? choo! sinre lU ' 2-i. Sinee that time its nienibersliip has steadily inerej ' .sed until now it has ap]H ' oxiniateiy l-. i nieinbeis. n!eniheishi|i beini i-estvieted to Juniors and Seniors who are taking foniniereial snbjeets. The purpose of this club IS to acquaint the members with the business world, this beini - uuide possible by the many down-town business men who have taken their time to come uji and address the roup, and by trips to business places, and reports. The club is s]K)nsored by liss Frankie P rown and Miss l]lla Nelson. 10)31 Page 142 ■ ' ezzs ' e: ri_-«i«i«sr ' THE COUNDIUP Girls ' ATHtETie etuE) Founded, 19. Frances Bovee Irene Proff Charlotte Anderson Grace Barney Frances Bovee Jenny Bovee June Briggs Nancy Cooper Claretta Dunn Virginia Flanagan Kathleen Garret Vida Garret Katherine Gallagher Evelyn Gemberling Gerry Grand President Seeretari MEMBERS Geraidino Hines Frances B, Johnson Gladys Jones Vera Kraus Rachel Lease Marparet Leigland Lillian Lyons Sponsor GEES Doris McGoxagle Isabel Milxe - Doris McGonagle Isabel Milne Irene Proff Marjorie Sheen Grace Speck Wilmp, Springer Lula Stevenson Miss Euth Nickey Vice-President - Treasurer Margaret Stevenson Esther Strauss Lena Thomas Maxina Walker • aholl-- Willeomb Elizabeth Wood point system basis, the A new G. A. C. has been formed this yeai- on members of hist year ' s clnb as charter members. Last spring iliss Hnff ' s classes decided by a jiopular vote tliat a type of re-organization seemed necessary as all girls who were interested could not be accommodated. The aim of the new club is to promote interest in Physical Education. Any girl who will earn one hundred and fifty points is eligible. After she ig a member she must continue to earn points to i-etain her membership. A G. A. C. emblem will be given as an award to all girls earning 1200 points by the new system. Points may be earned in organized, unorganized and hygienic activities, such as tumbling, basketball, serve us ball, track, tennis, bic.vcling, swimming, walking, skating, golf, i)osture, heart, eye-ear-nose and throat, teeth examina- tions; wearing hygienic shoes to school, and abiding by certain health rules for a specific time. At a picnic supper given near Big Falls, fifteen girls were initiated into the club in February. The girls sponsored two dances during the year, and their interest has been keen for the gvmnasium activities throughout this school term. ]g)3i ..rfjuMOtftfiSSSiC.. . ....AvMMMtm. Page 143 THE KiDIUNDIUP feOOKKEEPIMe- IE) Founded, 192 Sponi ors, Miss Donna Henry and Miss Margaret Copfman OFFICERS Eric Swipt President Rudolph Polich Hazel Dean - . . - Secretary Geneva Hart - Frances Snyder - - Assistant Secretary Cecelia Franich - Vice-President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer MEAIBER8 Virginia Allen Elizabeth Allin Benit?. Anderson Lillias Bailey Isabell Baltazor Lillian Bauer Leonf. Bell Carroll Blend Marjraret Bowman Beatrice Brekke June Brig:g:s Louise Briscoe VeldF. Brook Ireno Brown Annr, Bury Evelyn Bundtrock Ruth Carter June Cornelie Estella Christopherson Minerva Davis Hazel Dean Kathryn Deaton Loris Didriksen Alvinp. Doura Helen Drazich Hazel Dow Ina Dyer Emma Fisher Earl Fjeld Anzarina Fontana Gladys Foss Cecelia Franich Catherine Gallagher Gertrude Geyer Olive Griffith Dorothy Haney Donald Haney Frances Hamrell Hazel Hambleton Geneva Hart Elva Henion Berenice Hensley Ethel Hermansen Louise Hobbs John Homann Lucill ' ! Hurin Gaby Janetski Delia Johnson Echo Johnson f ances Johnson Gladys Jones Delphine Jorgenson Georgia Kirby Adeline Klus Paulino Kraft RosF. Kress Pauline Kuglin Catherine Kuchenmeister Ruth Lamma Lois Lane Lucill Larson Nellie Lee Doris Liesenfeld Stella Lenta Margaret Lindberg Eleanor Lofsted Fidelia Luke Walter Lundy The Bookkecpiiiii- rinh oi-iL;iiialed in l! l T, and consisteil of thirteen members. In its few years of existence it has i i nvn until ni v one hnmlred and tliirty-five students are rejiistered. leinbership is ojien to all ] resent bookkeeping pupils and members of the preceding advanced cla s. The outstanding purposes for which the club is organized are the prepa- ration of the students for the business world and advancement of worthy friendship among the members. These i urposes have been accomplished by the club ' s numerous commercial, industrial and social activities. • u«««««r 19)31 Page 144 cIIis ' EZs eiiz ie: THE C(DUNDIUD I OOKKEEPIMe etui) Founded, 19J? Sponsors, Miss Do ' n ' Henry and Miss Margaret Cofpman OFFICERg Walter Thompson - - President GE_ It: HART - Vice-President Cecelia Franich - Secretary LuCMttE«URIN Treasurer MEMBERS Amanda Lussier Viola Palagi Marian ServSsX Thelma Tapp Alice Lussier Josephine Polich Mary Sharer Roy Teddy Mary Lustgraaf Vincie Pancich Mary Olive Sheppard Maurene Thelander Lillian Lyons Doris Pennie Myrtle Sherwood Walter Thompson Alico Mann Hilma Pelto Adeline Shoberg Warren Tompkins Doris Martin Rudolph Polich Florence Sirola Jean Tretheway Rose Meyers Lillian Reco Selma Skoog Christine Van Duzee Alice McDonald Rodney Renman Joe Skocilic Mary Van Tighem Margaret McKenzie Alice Risdal Madeline Smith Myrtle Verall Arnold Miller Norma Robertson Frances Snyder Lloyd Vernon Hattie Miller Ruth Roll Marian Stanich Elynor Wardinsky Evelyn Mulvany John Ross Anne Steckly Evelyn Watne Florence Murphy Helen Rothweiler Charlotte Strong Mabel Weidemann Linda Obresley Hazel Samuelson Olive Stordahl Earl Wert Catherine Oryhoski Grace Sanders Doris Shumate Mildred Wheeler Frances Palagi Dorothy Sanders Eric Swift Katie Williams Violette Parotte Mary Sankovitch Opal Tapp Clarr. Zimmerman Series of lei ' tiiies have been giveu by (ireat Falls business men who are specializing in certain phases of connnercial work. Bookkeepers are being made more efficient by the machine-work projects anil by working for the final Palmer ilethod business Certificates. Among the social events are yearly picnics for the club and all school mixers, the last of which was held February thirteenth. The success of the club has been due to the active enthusiasm of its members. 10)31 PaKe 145 THE P(DIUNDIUP c .. . ««j £ r!r; MMMiMiiKr .. iMM IfeETA Home BeoMOMies CBtuie) nil ■■il! Founded, 1929 Presiden t Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Benita Anderson Pearl Benson Luella Bertram Alice Curry Elinor Dahl Shirley Dakin Evelyn Dailey Mary Dailey Helen Fling Elvema Gallogly Dorothy Garrison Elsie Hanek Lucille Hasbrouck OFFICERS First Semester Frances Swanson Margaret Johxsox NoELLA Simmons Josephine Wren MEMBERS Ruth Hodgson Genevieve Holtz Lucille Holtz Elarene Jeers Margaret Johnson Irma Korby Helen Kyhn Lois Lane Clara Lesh Olive Lewis Helen Lustgraaf Mary Marshall Anne Muretta Irene Nygard Kathleen O ' Neill Anna Pancich Julianne Preston Marie Pulutnick Ruth Rosdahl Roberta Ryan Fern Sipe Noella Simmons Norma Smith Clara Solem Siwnsor, Miss Ruby Gill Second Semester Margaret Johnson Helen Kyhn NoELLA Simmons Dorothy Garrison Anna Stekly Ruth Steven Hilda Strong Frances Swanson Marjorie Tebeau Evelyn Watne Doris Wilkinson Josephine Wren Iris Wyss Rose Yagusak Lillian Vihinen Beatrice Vorwalska Julia Vorwalska Beta Division of the Great FalLs Home Economics Club was organized in September, 1! :21), when the mombevship had become large enough to make two divisions. The chib is alliliated with the American Home Economics Association, and stands lor service to the community in which it is organized. The main event of Ihe club as a wliole was the Co-ed Costume Prom, sponsored by all three divisions. Participation in the Booster Carnival and a program given at the Counts ' Farm, were special events of the Beta division. Some very interesting meetings were a talk by Miss Houliston on ' French and English Food. a stud, ' of Japanese home conditions, and a stunt night. 10)31 IliE CIDIUNDDP Bird dbuia Founded, 1929 Fred Hill - Bessie Fagenstrom Sponsor, Mr. Ellsworth Lumley OFFICERS - President Arlene Thompson Secretary Stanley Jones Jeane Arnold Eunice Mae Anderson Isabelle Armstrong Betty Barnes Lawrence Bodtke Victoria Borra Anna Burv Harold Babby Jane Barker Herman Bandel Mary Coolidjie Ruth Coolidpre Evp. Cummings John Curry Byron Corcoran Lloyd Depratu John Durkin Norman Erickson Bessio Fagenstrom Mary Faurote Bill Finley Jack Folsom Sylvia Gruel Julie. Goodman Cecil Gruel Frank Glisson Frances Hamrel Fred Hill Harry Hood Bob Holt Howard Holmes Donald Haney Clara. Halgren Doris Hodpe Leonard Halgren Don Harby Henry Hugas Stanley Jones Margaret Jensen Ruth Jackson Albert Jensen Helen Johnson Mabel Judge Mary Jaraczeski Ida Kirby Cecil Koles MEMBERS Laverno Kind Martin Koening Florence Kumrose Bernard Leeper Russell Lohnbakken John Levasseur Walter Larson Hatti Miller William Morris Eileen McGraw Guy Mayberry Jornes Mitchel Howard Mickey Katherine Niblett Maxine Niblett Marcus Nichols Virginia Nichols Kenneth Nelson Stanley Powell Irene Proff Dorothy Popovitch Roy Popovitch John Philips Violet Parotte Carol Patton Nora Patterson Leo Pierre Marilla Powell Janesce Reeves Clar?. Rudge Dorothy Rudge Fritz Roll Ruth Richardson Robert Rudolph Leon?. Roney Betty Rutherford Philip Sadlier Jane Sanders Marion Servoss Beth Sprague Ruth Swanstrom Gladys Schroeder Kenneth Sharp Harry Taylor Arlene Thompson Roberta Thomas Vice-President Treasurer Carol Tuck Kenneth Throni William Throm Bernice Totten Burk Thompson Russell Threlkeld Dorothy Tilzey Annabel Tilzey Ward Thompson Eva Rose Urfer Alphonse Van Tighen Lete. Vegas Louise Wilkenson Lucille Ward Wallace Warsley Leo Whalen Ella Wilson Mary Wrobel Martha. Wallace Sherman Westgard Norris Walker Grace Wilkenson On XoveiiilK ' i- 7, lU ' M), the IVnd Clul) was oroanized in the Great Falls High School. Tlie purpose of the club was to learn the names and values of onr local birds. Mr, Knniford, Mrs. AA ' illey, Reverend Xelson, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Schaudies, Mr. L. Xelson, and Mr. Lenuiier visited the club and gave in- teresting talks on their experiences with birds. Feeling that the cinb could accomplish more by being affiliated with a National organization, the Rird Club Joined the National Audulx i Bird Societv. IQ)3I Page 147 THE C(DUNDIUP eERetE Framcai; Fonnded, 1929 Sponsors, Miss Unarose Flannery and Miss Edna Garner LuLA Stevenson Eloise Mickey - OFFICERS President Secretary Hazel Stone Ruth Smith Vice-President - Treasurer Charlotte Anderson Bertha Angster Edne. Mary Baird Evelyn Beckman Edna Brown Virginia Cook Ruth Coolldge Louise Dammel Zella Dotson Willis Erickson Hilda Fabrick Wilme. Fabrick Emma Fisher Lois Goodwin Fern Green MEMBERS Julia Hawks Lucille Huron Frances Johnson Marian Louise Kernan Josephine LaMotte Helen Lundal Amanda Lussier Alice Lussier Josephine Matlock Freda Martin Maxine Mayland Eloise Mickey Marjorie Nelson Velma Potter Dorothy Putman Beth Rowden Bethine Skaw Charles Seward Elizabeth Schubert Marceau Schartman Ruth Smith Lula Stevenson Alice Stewart Margaret Stevenson Hazel Stone Eileen Swihart Helen Tucker Maceline Smith Bernice Stainsby Helen Wells Elynore Wardinsky For almost two years, Le Oevele Fraiicais has been an outstandinii ' factor in the deveh:)|nnent of the French Department ' jf Great Falls High School. To learn the fundamentals of the French language, to speak it correctly, to place the pupils and teachers in more intimate relationship, and to become acquainted with the customs and conditions of France is the purpose of the club. Those who have attended regularly have been greatly benefited by educational and social activities. The club owes much of its success to Miss Fdna Garner and Miss Unarose Flannery, sponsors, and to Miss larie Leaming, its founder. mM Page 148 4 IliE K(DUNDIUD ; Bt emeuiLO Bspamoid Founded, 1929 Sponsors, Miss Beulah B. Limpus axd Miss Margaret A ' ogel OFFICERS Thelma Loberg - - - President Norman Polglase Vice-President Joan Ludwig --------- Secretary-Treasurer Mabelle Anderson Don Becklin Milton Bilsland Dorothy Black Mary Brickson Oron Busby Maurine Chamberlain Edrie Christnack Minnie Cooper Eva Cummines Mildred Duffield Bonnie Eakman Dorothy Epperson Norman Erickson Mary Evans Austa Flatness Jack Gallagher Jean Gallagher Evelyn Gemberling Helen Grahovac Gertrude Hahn Irene Halliday Edith Hankins Donald Herold Jean Hunter Mary Jensen Buhl Johnson MEMBERS Elsie Johnson Margaret Johnson Ruth Kuno John Keever Walter Larson Thelma Loberg Joan Ludwig Cora Lundby Phil Lux Josephine Matthews Dorothy McEUiot Grayling Mitchell Julia Moze Margaret Nelson Virginia Noren Florence Olgardt Evelyn Park Harriet Palmer Regina Parker Gemma Peressini Reno Peressini Herbert Peters Edna Peterson Norman Polglase Lillian Quinlin Harvey Read Janesce Reeves Mary Ryan Annie Sanders Mary Olive Shepherd Bernadine Skaw Louise Solem Laura Thomas Roberta Thomas Wayne Turner Lucille Ward Evelyn Warren Mary Wheeler Robert Willet William Wright Lloyd Kencke El Circiilo Espanol has had a very active and profitable year. This club, which was organized in the fall of 1929, has aimed to give its menilhers a better knowledge of the customs and characteristics of Sjtauish speaking people, as well as to aid them in learning the huiguage. Two meetings are held each month at whicli the students sing and hear Spanish songs, discuss Spanish countries, or present plays and give talks in Spanish. Occasionally talks have been given by people who have tra ' eled in these countries. In this way much is learned of our interesting neighbors in Mexico and South America, as well as of the people in far away Spain. At Christnms time. El Circulo Espanol gave money to the Red Oross to aid in local relief work. 10)31 Page 149 TJiE CIDUNDIUP -.i- ««rri- ;oeiBTAS ROMAMI MODERMI Founded, 19J9 Sponsors, iliss Johanna B. Yelikanje Miss Josie Churchill Miss Helen Eoss OFFICERS Consids JIarjoeie Fisher, Egbert Bates Praetor ----------- Fred Grinde Ornaestor - . . John Baucus Aedile ----------- Jack Terrill Tribtines ------- Dorothy Proctor, William Decew Praecones John Southmayd, Jimmy M. Wocasek Liciors ------- Stephen Willey, Egbert Graham ilEMBEES Virginia Allen Mary Brickson Clark Cummings Dorothy Goodwin Marparefc Houck Mildred Andrews Irene A. Brown Shirley Dakin Eunice Goodwin Bill Hutchinson Orleans Archambault Irene E. Brown Bill Decew Bob Graham Doris Johnson Milton Arthur Katherine Brown Ford Dickerson Fred Grinde Ethel Johnson Vernice Baker Helen Browns Annabelle Dickson Oscar J. Guttormson Irene Johnson Robert Bates La Homa Byall Keith Didriksen Salley Jane Hadley Shirley Johnston Harold Hartley Vera Carlson Dorothy Doyle Dorothy Halladay Jeanette Kalafat Lucille Bauer Maurine Chamberlain Bonny Eakman Ellis K. Hamer Robert Katzenberger Vera Bauer Virgil Chamberlain Lillian Epstein Jeanne Harman Maurice Keenan John Baucus, Jr. Genevieve Chase Enid Edwards Marjorie Hartman Luverna Kind William Baucus Cecelia Chupka Marjorio Fisher Alice Harty Walter Kittams Byrl Baxter Genevieve Clary Grace Forstein Joan Harty Virginia Klick Joyce M. Becklin Betty Colegrove Helen Fox Eleanor Haupt Elizabeth Kliemann Martha Anne Birch Virginia Cook Theodore Fredrickson Eleanor Hedburg Vera Kraus June Blankenhorn Ruth Coolidge Winifred Fredrickson Elva Henion Teddy Kuglin Dorothy Black Margaret Cooley Charles Fritz Betty Hoffman Donald Larson Miriam Bond Elizabeth Cooney June Furstenan Margaret Holmes Mao E. Lasselle Jennie Bovee James Costello Cleo Gleason Lucille Holtz Jean Lasselle With a meuibei-.ship of oue hundred seventy-three, one of the largest of anv of the school clubs, the Romani Moderui, or Latin Club, has done a gi-eat deal for the jiersonal benefit of its members, the school, and the community during the school year 1930-31. In December, twenty-five dollars was given to charitable organizations of the city for their Christmas funds, and a food campaign was conducted in the school for the benefit of the same or- ganizations. On [March I ' d, a party was given in the school gymnasium for the mem- bers and the faculty. Games, a program, and dancing provided the enter- tainment for the evening. Page 150 10)31 THE PIDUNDIUP iOeiBTAS ROMAMI MODERMI Founded, 1929 Consids ' Praetor Ornaesior - Aedile - T rib titles - Praecones Lictors Sponsors, Miss JOhaxxa B. Vei kanje Miss Josie Churchill Miss Helen Ross OFFICERS Marjorie Fisher, Robert Bates A ' era Bauer Robert Graham Jack Terrill - William Deceav, James Costello - Albert Vadheim, William Baucus - John Southma d, Harry Sutherland Helen Lehner Marie Lehner Edith Lenci Thelma Lob rg Blanche Longenecker Helen Lowery Joan Ludwig Julia Ardella McCole Marguerite McCormick Ruth McCormick Vernon McGahan Earl McKamey Alberta McVey Margaret Maguire Agnes Makloski Margaret Maloney Marjoric: Marshall Paulin ' Ma ' tin Jeannettc Martindale Maxino Mayland Joan Messelt Eleanor Miller Hope Miller Eunice Molen Eileen Moran Merrill Moran Robert Morriss Florence Nelson Marjorie Nelson Harold Nicholls Frances Patterson Louise Patterson Norp. Patterson MEMBERS Julius Peters Eleanor Peters Caroline Peterson Ednr. Peterson Dorot iy Mae Porter Jean Pratt Julianne Preston Irene Proff Esthe. ' Reiner Robert Robinscn Marian Romersa Claudir, Rooks Claudip, Rudge Larue Samuelson Bethine Skaw Bergi ; Skiftun Florence Skogen Eleanor Snydsr Louise Solem John Southmayd Kathleen Splan Ruth Stephens Charlotte Stewart Lenore Stewart John Stoker Hazel Stone Muriel Straiton Betty Strauss Harry Sutherland Loin Swartz Marjorie Tbeau Jack Terrill William Thoren Sam Throm Virgin]?. Tolan Marshall Tucker John Tuss Albert Vadh im Martha Wallace Lionard Weismann Bernico Whalen Mary Wheeler Doradene Whetter Marie Wilkinson Stephen Willey Ruth Williams Helen Wilson Norman Wilson Jack Wiprud James Woeasek Then, in counueinoration of the biinilleiiiiini of ' ergi s biith, his bust was placed in the school library as a gift from the Latin Club, to the stndents of Great Falls High School. The prime purpose of this clnb is to promote interest among the Student Body in the classics. The ])rograms are characterize] by features having a direct bearing on the students ' snl jects and tlieir i)arallels in modern life. Miss Johanna B. Velikanje, Miss Josie Chnrchill, and Miss Helen Ross have sponsored the club this year. 10)31 Page 151 EI E THE CIDIUNDIUP THE iMDUSTRIAt etui) Founded, 1939 OFFICERS Sponsor, Mr. C. B. Perry Geohge Ommundsejj - President Cecil Ogden - - - - Vice-President Arthur Waltari Secretary Robert Read - - - - Treasurer John Alt - MEMBERS - Sergeant-at-Arms John Alt Robert Kretschman Richard Parr Charles Bartelt Robert McKenna Robert Read Oron Busby Julia Obstar Arnold Skrivseth Lloyd Engren Cecil Oeden Tony Spall Albert Herzog George Ommundsen Edward Strainer Albert Jensen Robert Palagi Arthur Waltari Kenneth Kittams Vernon Yacklich i The Industrial Club was fouuded and sponsored by Mr. Perry in 1929. The purpose is to study and discuss industries, visit local industrial plants, and to take part in various school activities. A baseball team is sp ' onsored every year which particii)ates in several contests. Membership is limited to those taking Manual Training course. At first .Juniors and Seniors were admitted, but later, membership was ex- tended to Sophomores. 10)31 Page 152 .g si-ssEsJ THE PCIUNDIUP GfORMEMTORS CtUB Founded, 1929 William Olsen Bruce Nordeen Hubert Shane - Sponsor, Mr. E. L. Bergren OFFICERS House Division - House Manager Jack Swall - Stage Division Teehnical Director Hazel Hambleton Production Manager Kenneth Holtz - Activities ' Reporter • Secretary-Treasurer Activities Reporter MEMBERS HOUSE DIVISION STAGE DIVISION Parnell Busher Norman Cascaden Lloyd De Pratu Arnold Goddard Lloyd Hansen Fred Hill Kenneth Holtz Raymond Kornfeld James Kremer Thaddeus Legowik Frank Martin William Olsen Elmer Pierre Stanley Powell Wm. Remmell Fritz Roll John Ros3 Howard Rutherford Hubert Shane Arnold Skrivseth Richard Stevens Jack Swall Hubert Thomte Albert Vadheim Ralph Allison Fred Andersch Leo Fly Florence Godfrey Earl Griffith Cleorp, Hambleton Hazel Hambleton Kenneth Holtz Ann Kantola Okia Kiser Isadore Koleman Everett Larson Russell McCuIlum Arthur Newm an Bruce Nordeen Bob Randall Hubert Shane Joe Skocilic Carl Stamm Bill Taylor Robert Terrill Dick Thomas Jack Ugrin The Tormentors Club was organized in 1!)20, for the j riniary jmrpose of caring for the Stage of the New High School. Sjteeial instruction was given those inenil ers interested in the new stage by the contractors. AVhen the members entered the new srlu)ol in the fall of 1030, they made plans to extend the control of the club to care for tlie ushering as well as the staging. There- fore, the House Division is an addition to the original body, which is at present designated as the Stage Division. The Tormentors Club has staged every appearance in the new auditorium and has built all special scenery. ■ -r;r meiest i mil Page 153 I THE KCIUNDIUP I iTlEROMAUTieS etlUb Foundtil, W30 Sponsor, Mb. John L. Savage Hake ' s Wagner George Hurd - OFFICERS President Secretary Fred Andretta Louis Scharrer Vice-President Treastirer Gilbert Anderson Fred Andretta Richard Armond Harold Bennyhoff Francis Cameron Robert Claviar MEMBERS Wayne Eveland Kenneth Frances Charles Gies Don Hammill George Hurd Ed. Jewett Bert Martin Ed. Peterson Loiiis Scharrer Theodore Sherwood Francis Sidor Harry Wagner Sidney Wolfe Willi two aii ' iMU ' ts in the rity, students of Great Falls High School have come to take an aetive interest in aircraft. This interest first developed into a thini - of substance when, in 1! ;S(I, the Aeronautics Club was founded. Meet- ings are conducted in gronjis of two. They occur on the first and third Wednesdays and Saturdays of each month— the Wednesdays being devoted to the discussion (if topics connected with aeronautics, while the Saturdays are used in experimenting and in the construction of model aeroplanes. This club is particularly fortunate in having use of the shi p and the services of Mr. Savage, who has served as sponsor for the past year. 10)31 ' .?:„. MMwiiiirk-JIiicrJL. Page 164 THE K(DUNDIUP IfeiotoeT etuiB Founded, 1929 Sponsor. Miss Lois Pickering OFFICERS Sidney Hamilton President Marie Smith Vice-President Lawrence Bodtke - Secretary Julia Thurman - - - Treasurer MEMBERS Signe Boala Seymour Fleet Mary Lustgraaf Julia Thurman Ljawrence Bodtke Sidney Hamilton Katheryn Niblett Carol Tuck Liouis Brooks Margaret Jensen Robert Rudolph Elma Vagt Milton Cascaden Edward Jewett Marie Smith Charles Wa ' .tari Norman Cas ' -aden William Kennedy Frank Thorndyke Waino Waltari Edna Cottrell Sydney Wolfe Topics Arranged to Corre spond JVith Above Names Rock Lichens Condors Shrew Blood Vascula System Ducks and Geese Cell Structure Blood Diatoms Mice Cheetah Ratifiers The Mouse Wolverine Yeasts Mendal ' s Law Beavers Sea Otter Fossil Monsters The Rabbit Life of Rabbits Dr. Woodpecker English Sparrow I think I am superior to the common run of men in noticing things which easily escape attention and in observing them care- fully. — Charles Darwix. The Biology club was organized in 1!)J0 by Jliss Lois Pickering. The purpose of the organization was to study problems of Biology. The mem- bers, in taking up new problems, are to be congratulated on what they have accomplished under the leadership of their able officers. The members of the Biology Club feel thej- have not been wasting time in learning a useful, instructive science. 1 31 Page 155 THE C(DUNDIUD e-AMMA Home BeoMOMies etuU) Founded, 1930 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Mary Ann Bastas Agnes Bernasek Bernice Bosley Beatrice Brown Joyce Brown Mary Brozicevich Irene Bucko Ruth Carter Dorothy Dow Lorraine Forstein Ruth Fulton Charlotte Geibel Juli?. Goodman Lp. Vaughn Graham Olive Griffith Ethel Hermansen Hild?. Heiman Clarr. Hugos Echo Johnson Mary Johnson Dorothy Jones OFFICERS First Semester LaRue Samuelson Louise Patterson Dorothy Jones Echo Johnson MEMBERS Vivian Kain Anna Kautola Georgip. Kerby Ion - Kjos Frances Cosgriff Marie Larson Gen?. Letz Dorothy McEUiot Hildp. Michelback Lillian Meek Hope Miller Sponsor, Miss Mary Kimball Second Semester Julia Goodman Echo Johnson Dorothy Jones Frances Patterson Christine Mitchell Naoma Mock Katheryn Niblett Linda Obresley Erma Ogden Katherine Oryboski Frances Patterson Louise Patterson Lillian Quinlan Shirley Raun Norma Robertson LaRue Samuelson Laura Six Selma Six Alma Smith Opal Tapp Thelma Tapp Elizabeth Thomas Fay Thompson Elmr. Vagt Letp, Vegas In September, 1930, Gamma division was organized to take care of the large gronp of girls who wished to join the Home Economies groups. Miss Kimball was selected as sponsor, and an election placed LaKne Samuelson as president; Louise Patterson, vice-president; 1 Dorothy Jones, secretary; and Echo Johnson as treasurer. A Kiddies ' (Mirisduas [tarty was held before the holidays by all the H(tme Economic clubs. In January, second term officers were elected, with Julia Goodman as president. Echo Johnson, vice-president; Dorothy Jones, secretary, and Frances Patterson as treasurer. In April, Gannna, with Al]dia and Beta, instigated a cosrume Goed Prom which the clubs ho] e to make an annual at ' taii. Membership in the clnli is restricted t( only tlutse who ai-e, or have been enrolled in the department. Being affiliated with the American Home Economics Associatioji, our meuibers are entitled to wear the National Student club pins with a G-guard for the local chapter. 10)31 Page 156 S TJiE CIDUNDIUP ATHEMATieS etUl) Founded, 1930 Sponsor, Mrs. Margaret V. Pierson Arthur Newman - Jesse McFarlane - Betty Colgrove OFFICERS ■ President Katherine Chapman - - Vice-President Secretary Vernon McGahan - - - Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee Fred Andretta Ralph Austad Marion Balsley Betty Barbour Helen Berkebile Henrietta Brown Katherine Brown Dick Burness Katherine Chapman Betty Colegrove Grace Dow Evelyn Fish Helen Fox MEMBERS Leo George James Gipe William Goodman Sally Jane Hadley Lucilo Hooyenga Margaret Houck Teddy Kughin Marie Lehner Edwin Lenci Leo Lesh Andrew Mainland Jessie McFarland Vernon McGahan Earl McKamey Hilda Michelbach Arthur Newman Grant Parker Walter Prinzing Roscoe Rowe Vivian Sauer Drnald S ' m.ngson Charles Sigvardt John Wiprud Alma Smith Edna Smith Leon Sutton The Malheiiiatic-s Cluh was organized early in the seliool year of 1930-31, with Mrs. Margaret V. Pierson as sponsor. A constitution and l)v-laws were adojttei wherein tho purpose of the club was stated as: To create a better appreciation, understanding, and in- terest in mathematics than can regularly be secured in daily classes. Officers were elected and committees appointed Avho, in addition to promoting other interesting activities, have directed the programs given tlie first and third Fridays of each mouth. The membership has been limited this year to forty. This is the only club in school composed wholly of Freshmen. 19)31 THE P(DIUNDIUP . . ' ■AA«cMM8 m... .ji vviiMMMJbK i.. . t,,f rM9 im .., . .ttttt Press CiliiiE) Founded, 1930 Sponsor, Mr. W. W. Garver Jack Eonev Glenn Shelton OFFICERS President Vera Bauer - Secretary Glenn Jeffrey Vice-President - Treasurer Vernice Baker Vera Bauer Jack Bell Milton Bilsland Dorothy Carpenter Jim Clifford Francis Conners Jim Costello Dan Dempsey Dorothy hpperson MEMBERS Bill Fahrman Bergrer Fa enstrom Bessie Fagenstrom Cregor Fagenstrom Ralph Foster Nera Hall Miller Hansen Dick Heuser Glenn Jeffrey Jim Meagher Mary Moien Bill Muir Charles Nelson Virginia Noren Jack Roney Glenn Shelton Norma Smith Frances Swanson Wayne Turner Walter Valacich Organized this year luuler the direction of Mr. AV. W. Garver, the Press Club, or Thirty Scribes, has made itself well known during its first year of activity. It was begun for the benefit of high school students interested in Journalism, whether they were on the school paper staff or not. During the course of the year, the club has sponsored various school assemblies, and organized rooting sections for games. Membership in this organization is limited to thirty, and is determined on the basis of a mark received on a test given applicants, previous work on the school paper, and interest in the subject. 10)31 Page 158 E THE CIDUNDIUD gthe hi-y etui) Founded, 1930 Sponsor, Mr. Ralph Bartle Faculty Advisor, Mr. William Garver Willis Kruse - Norman Traber OFFICERS President Robert Bates Secretari) IJobert Young Vice-President Treasurer Robert Bates John Baucus William Cole Ford Cooley James Finn Fred Grinde Miller Hansen Willis Kruse MEMBERS Alfred Lohman William Mathews Conne. May Wilford McCrae Jack McDonnell Albert Mclntyre Howard Mickey Duan ■ Midkiff Robert Nix Erlinp Olsen Robert Palmer Harvey Read William Sanford Harry Stafford Robert Tamplin Norman Traber Charles Wells Robert Young After a year of inactivity, the HiY Club of (ireat Falls wa.s reorjianized in the fall of 1930, under the able leader.ship of Mr. Bartle, secretary of Boys ' work of the Y. M. C. A. At the same time Mr. (iarver was chosen faculty advisor, and the Reverend Nelson of the United Brethren Church was made discussion leader for the ensuing vear. The purjiose of tlie organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club jilatform is Clean speech, clean sports, clean srliolaiship, and clean living. Weekly suppers and meetings are held at the Y each Friday as well as a gym hour preceding. The club roster is now full, active membershiji being limited to twenty-five Junior and Senior boys of the high school. The club has had many benefitting discussions this yeav, in addition to a week-end camping tri]( which took j lace last fall. The organization is get- ting under way in fine style, and a very interesting activities program is planned for the near future. 10 31 Pago 159 THE K(DIUNDIUP GriBis, Reserve; iwiSn! j- . .-Aii .a f! Founded, 1931 Helen Drazich Mary Faurote Cecelia Franich Ada Giannini Helen Grahovac Bernice Hinderager Marguerite Hughlett Jean Hunter MEMBERS Beatrice Jones Verna Justinak Rachel Lease Naomi Mock Sponsor, Miss Effie M. Hand Florence Murphy Velma Potter Frances Patterson Vivian Ray Ruth Richardson Mazie Richardson Catherine Rinke Helen Rumford Eva Jane Umphress is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. It ineor- To face life The Girl Reserves, recently organized in G.F.H.S porates all the ideals and the interests of the all-ronnd girl. Their slogan is, squarely. Their purpose is, ' ' To find and give the best. OFFICE) DUTT CtUE) Founded, 19S1 Sponsors, Miss Grace Eeiding and Mrs. Agnes Bergren IQ)3I ■ . THE C(DUNDIUP gThb ]E)0TS ' ATHibBTie ©mi) Founded, 1931 Elmo Abbot - Bob Johxson Earl Gonser - OFFICERS MEMBERS Sponsor, Mr. C. L. Paulsen - President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Elmo Abbot Ted Antonich Wayne Bannister Tom Barret Jack Barr Charles Bartelt Carol Blend Don Gallister Jack Gallagher Earl Gonser Don Hammil Harvey Hood Bob Johnson Fred Jones Stanley Jones Ward Kinke Bob Kuhn George Kuhn George Lasker Jim Murphy Warren Newton John Phillips Harvey Read Mervin Schafer Gordon Schmidt Richard Shank Kenneth Shaw James Snell Raymond Steiner Tony Spall Russel Threlkeld Frank Valle Earl Weber Vernon Yaklich At the beginuiu ' of the second semester of the present school year, a new club was inaugnrated in the High School for the benefit of the more pugilistic element of the students. The membership was unrestricted, and many .students immediately joined. Officers were elected and the club organized under the title of The Boys Athletic Club. ilr. C. L. Paulsen of the Printing De- partment, sponsored the club and instructed the boys in the fundamentals of wrestling. Former boxers of the city, among which were Jack Xuckols, (Clif- ford Kossberg, and Joe Lincoln, donated their services to promote more skillful boxing. Both wrestling and boxing bouts were arranged between various members of the club, and took place in the corrective gym. The mem- bers had the privilege of using this gym every afternoon, and many students utilized the equipment placed there for them. During the carnival, the club put on a boxing and wrestling show, which greatly pleased its audiences. The club will continue next fall and all students interested are urged to join. IQ)3I Page 161 TliE CIDIUNDIUP M- Traffic Squad Foinuled, 1931 Sponsor, Me. E. N. Tisdale Robert Bates John Baucus James Finn Sidney Hamilton Cecil Koles Waltsr Larson John Levasseur MEMBEES William McLean Robert Myers Charles Newman Joe O ' Keefe Jack Pope Mack Pope Jack Preston Stevo Preston Harold Ritter Les Rothweiler William Sanford Glenn Shelton LeRoy Southmayd, Jr Wilford Willey Edward Wilson To avoid congestion and to obtain an orderly business-like filing- betweetj classes, a Student Tiaffle Sijuai was appointed. An attempt was made to select representative members of the upperclassmen for this s;]uad. They were not policemen, but rather guides or aides, whose chief responsibilities were to sxiggest inqirovenient and to set an example. The admiiiistration was especially anxious to reduce the running on the stairways and in the corridors, and gang ioitering between classes. Each teacher was urged to cooperate with this stpiad by remaining in the corridor just outside the room during the filing between classes. The teachers aided the traffii ' sqnad members whenever tlieir authority was disputed by offend- ing pu] ils, or whenever their suggestions were not carried out. 10)31 ..„vh M !SSS$SS ••« ««sKggr; -■ ■■ imw, ■ «wiMs® Page 162 BOOK VII FBA.TIIR]E ; THE K(DIUNDIUP . F. H. S. IdIbrart TOP ROW, (Left to Right) : Frances Bovee. Marion O ' Leary. Eloise Mickey, Carol Hougen. BOTTOM ROW, (Left to Right): Vernice Baker, Miss McCulloh (Librarian), Madeline Smith. Although not a year old, the lihravy is a source of a Teat deal of pride and pleasure. It has added dijiiiity to the school, and provided student.s with a valuable opportunity for practical investigation. The shelves, still far from filled, are being rapidly stocked with a wide variety of books, t oiue have been siijiplied by generous contributors; others have been purchased with the lilnaiy fund. The fact that the library is lull each ])eriod attests its ])opularity, making it necessary to have student help. Miss McCulloh, the librarian, had for her assistants the first semester, Eloise Mickey, Frances Baker, Nadine Whit- ford, Madelaine Smith, Annie Wren, Marion O ' Leary, and Frances Bovee. Second semester: Eloise Mickey, Frances Bovee, Ruth Cobban, Madelaine Smith, Marion O ' Leary and Carol Hougen. These girls are Juniors and Seniors and for the most part plan to take up library work in college. 1 31 Page 165 THE PiDIUNDUP ,UGAR HftRTON ROGUE ' S GALLERY GESS HOQ ? [GREEN-HORN THE DUMMY ? cas DECEMBER 5 The Red Mill cast cliosen. 8 Roundup campaign begins. 13 Great Falls loses to Clioteau (bas- ketball), 22-1!). 19 Junior all-school Christmas dance. Booster Program ( Santa comes again ) . Great Falls beats Dutton, 38-14. School over for vacation. 20 Great Falls loses to Stockett- Sand Coulee. o 3 i) l(i 1!) 24 27 30 31 JANUARY Great Falls beats JNlissoula, 2. )-18. Great Falls beats Butte, 29-20. Great Falls beats Helena, 21-10. Grades out. Second semester begins. Great Falls beats Helena at Hel- ena, 20-1!). Hi-Life Assembly. Hi-Life campaign begins. Great Falls beats Butte, at Butte. Great Falls beats Choteau. Havre beats Great Falls. Chinook beats Great Falls. FEBRLARY and 7 — Great Falls loses to Bil- ings, 20-1 (i, IS- 15. 7 The Red Mill. 9 Faculty play try-outs. 13 Bookkeeping Club dance. Great Falls be:T,ts Havre. 14 Great Falls beats Chinook. 17, 19, 20 Pictures (club) being taken for Roundup. 19, 20, 21 Sub-district Tournament — (ireat Falls takes second place. 10)31 Page 166 THE R(D(UNDIUP ' MNT DIS SWELL SKOOL. R05C0E ? A LOT OF FEET GO to press AT THE - HI-LIFE DANCE t EPTEMBER School opens. Football Ke:isi)n be,n;iiis. Junior Class starts on cla- s pro- duction, Robin Hood. Great Falls beats Cliotean, 30-!i. (ireat Falls dt ej tea by Wliitefish, OCTOUEK Hi-Life Assembly. Free Hi-Lifes. 4 Great Falls beats Chinook, :jL ' -t). 6 Miss ilcLaren chosen sponsor of The Forum. 11) Robin Hood cast announced. 11 Hi-T.ife dance. Frosh vs. Junior High, (l-(l. (ireat Falls Iwats Butte (first time in eight years), 25-13. 14 Professor Birch (magician) enter- tains. 18 Bisons beat Butte Central, l. !-)!. OO- ' O Teachers Convention (holidav L ' . ' i Mrs. SA ' illiani (iary Brown lectures on Washington, D. C. 24 Great Falls vs. Havre, 0. 31 Frosh beat Junior High, 1-0. NOVEMBER 1 Helena beats (ireat Falls, 1512. 4 Pictures of students taken for the office Rogues (iallery. 5 Robin Hood ]ireseuted. 10 Boo.ster radio program (dedication of stadium featured), liillings beats (ireat Falls in dedi- cation game, (J-O. Public Speaking Armistice Assem- bly. Booster football dance. Bird Club dance. Twenty-three football letters giver. out. 11 14 21 10)31 Page 167 THE KOIUNDIUP OH THERE mil I ml yu ' ARE, KID ! 4 BOOSTER CARNIVAL 20 Senate-Forum Assembly. 26, 27, 28 District Tournament- Great Falls and Cliiuook win. MARCH C) Postgraduate dance. 7 (_ ' onstitutional oration, Steve Preston, first. 11-14 State Basketball tournament. 2.J Faculty play, So This is Loudon . 27-28 Booster Carnival. 27, 30, 31 Mental tests. 30 Pan-Hellenic Oratorical contest. APRIL 1-6 Spring vacation. 10 11 17 18 23 Speech Class Play, ' ' Three Friends. Public Speaking one-act plays. • Sophomore dance. Co-ed dance. Declamatorv contest. MAY 2 Track :Meet at Great Falls. 8 Roundup Day. 14-16 Track Meet at Missoula. 15 G. A. C. Assembly. Glee Club and Orchestra concert. 22-23 Senior Play. 2!) Junior-Senior Prom. 31 Class Sermon. ROUND-UP DAY cas. JUNE 4 Commencement. Page 168 THE CiDIJNDIUP ROUMDIIP DAT JJay S, 1931 ASSEMBLY 9:30 A. M. Phnj, Indian Moon ' ' Directed hij Mr. W. W. Gakver Assisted by Rouudup and Iniwa Staff [embers Characters Chief FuUomoon - - - Har Har Ho Ho ----...... Reverend No No Ha Ha HnvATEB Me Too Braves and Squaavs LeRoy Southmayd, Jr. Annonncer H. L. ScHULTz - Speech James Curtis, William Decew. Stanley Richards - - Quartet Rehearsal I. W. Smith _ . . Speech W. L. WiLLEY ----- Business Manager, The Roundup Evelyn Warren, Walter V- lacich ... Dance Jack Pope President, Class of ' 31 Lee Rothweiler - President, Class of ' 32 Emil Beaulaurier President, Class of ' 33 Randall Tracey ------- President, Class of ' 3Jf Music Square Dance Selected Dance High School Gymuasium, 8:00 P. M, 10)31 ....,.x iim r Miimti! r:...,MMm,. Page 169 THE K(DIJNDIUI) (JUMIOR Prom AMD JfeAMQUBT I Grauada Ballroom I ' aliu Room — Rainbow Hotel June 6, 19.30 PROGRAM ' Pioneers ' ' WiKjon M(i.sfer Song — Moon I) renins El Dorado - - - - The Heritage Piano Solo — T ' cr Rliaijsidien Violin Solo Joan Ludwig Helen Gilchrist SlTEKIXTEXDEXT I. W. SmITH Mack Hamilton LuLA Stevenson Albert Schifelbein C0J1MITTEE8 PROGRAM Joan Ludwig, CJiairman Louise Solem Maurine Chamberlain LuLA Stevenson Mart Wheeler FINANCE Ford Coolet, Chairman Llotd Woodahl Willis Kruse A ' ' ernon Nedderman George McGovern BANQUET Frances Bovee, Cliairman Annie Sanders Vivian Stiles Vera Bauer Ruth Tretheway PROM Robert Weisgerber, Chairman Bill Sederholm Kenneth Holtz Hubert Shane Jack Ronet PATRUXt AXD PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patton Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Ericksen Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Southmayd Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stiles Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thompson Page ITU 10)31 THE K(DUNDIUP -tf- District ORATomeAt Comtest Steve Preston Wiimer of First Place in District Contest I ' mi ni IK for llic Ijx-ul l-Jliiiiiiintion Contest Wixyue Tni-iH ' i-: The Constitxition — A (iiiinantee of the Liberty of the Individual. Leo Fly: The Coustitntioual System of ( ' het-ks aud Balances. Oliver Haney: John Marshall and the Constitution. Bergit Skiftuni : Advantages of a Rigid Over a Flexible Constitution. I ' laine Leach: The Privileges and Duties ii ' a Citizen Fnder the Constitution. ' larie Wilkinson: Lincoln and the Con- stitution. Steve Preston : The Constitution in the Daily Life of the Individual. ' Pro(ir nii for the (Irccl; Oratorical Contest I ' aul Trigg: Our Debt to Ancient Greece. ' Blaine Leach : The Uses of Greek Civiliza- tion. lervin Schaffer: .-Vncient Greece, the Most Interesting Kation of Antiquity. Dorothy Cole : The Greek Theatre and Its Influence Upon Modern Life. ' Aldcn Lohrke: The Far Reaching Influ- ence of Gi-eek Civilization. Leo Fly: Greek Education and Modern Citizenship. Albert Schifelbein: Music iu the Ancient World and in the World of Today. Frances Bovee: Pericles and His Influ- ence Upon Greece. Dorothy Cole was awarded second place and Frances Bovee third, scholarshij) funds amounting to |1(MI, .fGO, and . d were awarded to the first, second, and third jtlace winners, p „ respectively, to be used in any accredited uni- WinnertTFirlTpiace in ersit - or college in the United States. Greek Oratorical Contest IQ)3I Page 171 THE K(DUNDIUD GTHE Prophect On a hot afternoon in May I Avas endeavoring to read about twenty pages of technical histoi-y, but an obstreperous fly persisted in buzzing about my olfactory organ. Finally I could resist Jlorpheus ' invitation uo longer. I gently dozed off to sleep, but the buzzing continued, and cresceudoed until it seemed to be immediately above my head. I looked up and perceived a fa- miliar coiffure. Sure enough, .Joan Ludwig •as gracefully landing her plane. I walked over toward her, but stopiied hen I saw E.sther Strauss and Carroll Blend climb from the cabin. The radiance surrounding their countenances led me to believe that they had just embarked on the Sea of ilatrimony. Next Hubert Tliomte, in black ministerial vestments, descended, and my suspicious were confirmed. I went down to the city with Joan, and we went into a theatre which was advertising John Keever in the Flying Dutchman. As a novelty the management presented a chorus consisting of Judy Bowman, Jean Hunter, Gladys Blaine, Loris THdricksen, Florence Murphy, Edna Peterson, and Ruth Kane. Dorothy Cole was the star, and a stunning one. Albert Schifel- bein graciously consented to render a few numbers for onr entertainment. He is making a nation-wide tour after returning from the capitals of Europe. After the show, Joan took me to her a} artment, which was on the top floor of a building which resembled the pyramids in architecture. I picked up a newspaper and was vaguely surprised that it was dated October 1, 1945. Judging from the front page headlines, Lloyd Woodahl has succeeded Al Ca- pone as the head of the Chicago gangsters, and Jack Pope is running for president on the Republican ticket. His opponent is Paul Trigg. Wondering who the editor was, I turned to the editorial page, and discovered that Jack Roney was the editor, ably assisted by ' ernice Baker and Norma Smith. On the back page were a series of cartoons by Glenn Shelton. Joan was leaving for South America and she cordially invited me to go with her. We raced a train which was run by Johnny Goggin, and finally were able to beat it by going two miles a minute. (I ' hoo Choo is evidently in his glory now. At length we were flying over South America. A battle seemed to be in progress below me. Seizing my binoculars, I surveyed the field. At the head of one army was that fighting Irishman, Owen Murphy, making faces at Charlie Gies, who led the other. Charlie was the victor of the gory battle. A few miles farther we landed at a mission in the midst of the Amazon forest. Here Bouny Eakman, Helen A ' ilson, and Marie Wilkinson were Chris- tianizing the savage tribes of the Amazon. They told us of a, group of ex- plorers who were investigating the civilization of the ancient Mayas. Dude Midkiff was in charge of the expedition, and was ably assisted by Eloise g 19)31 Page 172 THE KIDIUNDIUP Mickey, who is connected witli the Smithsonian Institute, together Avith Mal- colm Mitchell, William Morris, and Erling Olsen. After dinner we set out for Buenos Aires, where Bud Southmayd and Wilford Willej ' are in charge of station BUNK. We landed at a large air- port belonging to Glenn Jeffrey. I i-ecognized some of the machinists even though their features were covered with grease. Bob Bovee was working in- dustriously on a large plane, not too ably assisted by Steve Angland, while Mary Bricksou and Ruth Coolidge came out to go over our plane. We spent the night at a magnificently furnished hotel, owned and operated by Leonard Halgren him.self. Early the next morning we left for Africa, bearing the Gold Coast, a furious storm drove us far inland. The storm ceased as suddenly as it had begun, and Joan was able to make a safe landing before the gas tank became entirely empty. The instant we touched the ground, a shot rang out, and in- stantaneously a figure burst through the underbrush and ran toward a tall palm tree in the middle of a neai ' by clearing. A gigantic elephant pursued llie fleeing man, but after reaching the palm he pulled out a large rifle and shot the mastodon. We ran to him, and were very pleasantly surprised to recognize Ha rry Taylor. A hail from above caused us to look up and we per- ceived Speed Andrews, i erched on the extreme top of the tree and grinning like a Cheshire cat. The boys insisted upon taking us to their camp to meet the rest of the fellows. Thinking that they might have plenty of gasoline, we gladly accompanied them. At their camp we were delighted to find Bruce Nordeen, Don Smith, Hubert Shane, and Kenneth Holtz. Around the camp- fire that evening the boys told us that they had jusl: finished building a Mammoth Dam at Victoria Falls. Bruce built it according to Hubert ' s plan while Don and Ken had wired it. The next morning after we had filled our gas tank, we left for Bombay, where Joan had made an engagement for some stunt flying. We stopped at the old site of Troy on our way, and found Elizabeth Kliemann and Louise Solem industriously e xcavating. Elizabeth had recently come from Russia, and she told us that the latest Soviet government under By and Dan Corcoran seemed to be more stable than the previous regimes. I suppose the two Cor- corans used the methods of a Montana Sheiiff, and surprised the Reds. After a few hours of fast flying we lauded at the Green Airport of Bom- bay. Xone other than that demure lassie. Fern Green, operated this large out- fit. Joan fulfilled her engagement and we set out for Shanghai. When we were approaching the Himalaya Mountains, the engine began to smoke and sputter. I looked at the gas guage — and it was absolutely empty. Suddenly we began to fall, at first slowly, then faster and faster toward a deep rocky canyon. Just before we hit the rocky floor which meant a lingering, horrible death, I awoke and to my great relief found that I was safe in the Study Hall ! By Helen Gilchrist Joe O ' Keefe 10)31 Page 173 The T-T 1 e i-r 1 o T M- StatePaftoiT Mi ' cKey f f - ' . xi-- Hotiacs h ' c-A- t Guess VVli o £ ' Vu 1 1 bd c k lu x- ' Speed fcipoose Denies ,-S!clr a l i ti cj ' ' BoucMs- Still cat it if SEseil ' . a 5, . .« ■ 1- 0 ' h .: ' ThieeTTlends Bev e T auc Out Ll bt-ctrifl-tA 3io nV Ya . To s n n ' e ' =,vdeK oh liipoTuords Hele-nG ' ilchrl l ' -HeYe I 5Tn XV ' s a icj V ' o I Id Two Dad fer TAie ' : t a =(aTT nl - Hc T tiOv THE KCIUNDIUP IdAst Witt AMID Testament We, the Class of ' 31, being of a fairly sound mental and plirsical condition, realizing that soon we must leave our high school career, and desiring to per- petuate our memory among the insignificant underclassmen, do hereby make public our last will and testament. We thank Miss Spaulding for her forbearance during these last four years, and sincerely hope that her next class will be easier to manage. We give Miss Houliston our sincere love and respect. Hoping that they will make more use of it than we have, we leave the Juniors the privilege of using the main West entrance, and offer consolation for losing one Hi-Life campaign. We leave the Freshmen all our sympathy, and some friendly advice. Don ' t climb up the sides of the fountains to drink — the janitors have orders to wipe all specks off the porcelidn. When walking through the halls, don ' t stroll between some Senior ' s legs. He might be knock-kneed. Bob Myers and Maurine Chamberlain leave their habit of giggling to Evelyn Conway. That blond Viking, Eddy Wilson, has decided to donate his good looks to Jack Swall, and in order to make Eay Stocker appreciate his fiery hair, Johnny Goggin wilingly gives Red his curly locks. Oliver Haney bequeaths himself to the Juniors. Queen O ' Leary wills her sophistocated airs to anyone who wants them. Jack is willing to donate all his possessions to the underclassmen except Barbara. Boimy Eakman leaves the unsettled state of her love affairs to June Johansen. Elmo Abbott leaves his school-girl com- plexion, the envy of all the feminine element in school, to Austin Redding. Take care of it, Austin. Harry Stafford leaves his super-conceit to Bill San- ford. Charlie Gies and Monty Smith leave their position as quarterback to Tubby Gonser. Bob Bovee decides to keep her jollity in the family, so she gives it to Jenny. Paul Trigg wills his witty and sarcastic line to young Bob Colegrove. Tex Pattou leaves Helen Armstrong his heart. Eloise Mickey leaves her love for athletics, and her gym suit to Peggy Haug. Behold, all ye scoffei ' s of the Bonnie Scots, Mac Mitchell gladly bequeathes his fierj- red hair and MMMWMMH Kk . «iMMMBSS)mb,. HtcMt U i S X m S m .. -maMBWBfllMIBflK— MMsMStSSfi . ji |H iJV V IB 1 1 ■-■■ ' ™ ™ f-- ' iimtWWWK-. Amhi Page 176 THE K(DIUNDIUJ) boundless good Iniiiior to anyone who luis a seci-et desire foi- these two price- less gifts. Maxine Boyd leaves her flirtatious ways to Claretta l nnn. Im- prove on her technique, Claretta. Speed Andrews bequeaths his long nourished desires to be a big man to Rusty McColloni. Some of our artists have decided to relinquish their gifts. Lula Stevenson gives her ability to iilay the jiiano to Jim Humphrey. tJlenn Shelton donates his cartooning to Katherine Hull. Don I auer«1s to be the proud i)ossessor of Wade Ross golden baritone. Vera Bauer, after long consideration, leaves her charming personality and cuteness to Germaine Corcoran. Alden Lohrke wills his height to Jimmy Finn, and Wilford Willey is willing to give his Idooiiiing cheeks to Eleanor Hedburg. Now you can save money on rouge, Eleanor. SYe hereby duly apjioint Mr. Servoss the e.xecutor of this, our last will and testament, and sincerely hope he never executes it. Wi-itteu in the ])res- ence of the undersigned. Helen Gilchrist Joe O ' Keefe 10)31 IHE R(DIUNDIUP TO THP] CLA iS OF ' 31 Happy clays and happy nights, Of crowded time do fly, And many students full of pep Travel out from Great Fails High. ■ ' ithiu our school presides a class. An honored group that reigns supreme. Throughout the days and years just past, This class has held your esteem. Football ' s been our long pursuit, And basketball we oft-times win. Upon the track we seldom failed. To finish the tasks that others begin. Our class is known 1 hroughout the State, For music trophies small and great. Our trophy case is filled to the brim, With cups and medals won of late. Our class is first to graduate. From out our building of brick and tile. And first to guide the ISison herd. Through many a corridor and long aisle. Though friendship ' s sometimes hard to gain. Our friends we love with might and main, Within the halls or up the street. We meet and call them each by name. Greet the Class of ' 31, Stand and cheer with loud applause, Turn the pages they ' ve begun. And carry on without a pause. From day to day the time has flown, The Senior Class will e ' er prevail. As they go out in life alone, And gain success where others fail. By Jack Prestox 10)31 Page 178 iTfUTOeilAPHGf - (BW(iX- ; - I ' iTfmroeriiAPHGF cc 3-? Jbu v . iTilITOeRAPeGf f 3 THE K(DUNDIUP IMDEX Page ACTIVITIES 119-133 ADMINISTRATION V.)- 35 Aeronantic-i 1-5-1 Alpha Home ICoDiioiiiics IBS Art Club 139 ATHLETICS 1)7-119 Athletic Club ( l?(iys ) 1(51 Athletif Club ((iii ' lsi U3 Athletics i Men ) 97-115 Athletics ( Women I 115-119 Autographs 179-182 B Bailet, Rali.h G 85 Baud 11( Basketball 111-115 Beta Home Economies -. 14 ' i) Biology Club 155 Bird Club 147 Board, School 21 Bookkeeping Club 144-145 Booster Club 141 Busiuess Club 142 Calendar 16G-169 Cheer Leaders 110 Class Poem 178 CLASSES 35- 97 Coaches (Boys ' ) 1(1(1-103 Coaches ((lirls ' i 115 Page ( ' outents 8 Copyright — 4 D Dean of Girls 25 Dedications (J- 7 Dramatics 125-128 F FEATURES li)3-184 Finis 184 Finance 34 Football 103-1(J9 Foreword 5 Forum 136 French Glub 148 Freshman Class History 9(5 Freshuuiu Class Members 94- 9(5 G Gamma Home Economics 156 Girl Reserves 160 Graduates 38- 85 Guidance 26 H Hi-Y Club 159 Honor Socie ty 140 Industrial Club 152 Iniwa 128-129 Instructors 27- 34 10)31 Page 182 i THE C(DIUNDIUP Imde; Page Juiiioi- Class History .— . 88 Jimiov Class Members 86— 88 Juuior Prom aud Banquet 170 Latin Club 150-151 Library 105 M Manager, Atbletics lOH Mathematics Club 157 Music - 121-125 Music Club 137 Office Duty Club KiO Officers, Freshman Class 93 Officers, Junior Class 85 Officers, Senior Class 37 Officers, Sophomore Class 89 Oratorical Contest 171 ORGA ' IZATIOXS .133- -163 Press Club 158 Principal of High School 23 Page Prophecy 172-173 Publications 128-133 R Roundup Day 169 ROUXDUP STAFF 130-133 S Senate 135 Senior Entrance 3 Snaps 174-175 Sophomore Class History 92 Sophomore Class Members .90— 92 Spanish Club UO Spaulding, Rosalea H. 37 Sponheim, Louisa 89 SPONSORS 9- 19 Superintendent of Schools 22 T Tormentors Club 153 Traffic Squad 162 V ' icePrinci])al of High School. ... 24 W Will and Testament 17( -177 fj£!!Z5 JL««Mag ' : iiLMwri IQ)3I Pago 1S3 . i K.y 5- ' ' .-; FlMI L 3 Heyn Keeley Studios Great Falls Engraving Co. Tribune Printing Supply Co. Cm oju ' Zx-c Z -,-- . . ■ J) , . r yf I ' l M J ZZ :::t i ' -: ■ ' ■ ' I