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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1932 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC mm 111 miii ii 1 1 3 1833 02335 953 9 GENEALOGY 978.602 G79GFH 1932 C 1 En ' L + ruc ca. J The Cclndlp THE CCUNDLP Issued annually by the Senior Class of the Great Falls High School Great Falls Montana Volume XXV Great Falls High School The new Great Falls high school having been in use for two years, we feel that now is a fitting time to review certain facts about the beautiful structure. Begun in 1928, the building cost $1,115,000, including the $90,000 stadium. It is 515 feet in length, from north to south, and the center wing, which is the widest, measures 205 feet from east to west. The whole is of concrete with a steel framework throughout. The outside walls are constructed of tapestry brick trimmed in Bedford stone. Class rooms have maple floors; laboratories have a resilient flooring; the library a composition rubber, and the corridors Terrazza. The edifice is divided into three units. The north unit includes a gymna- sium with a seating capacity of 1200 — the largest in the state. In daytime folding screens divide the gym into two parts, both halves being of regulation size. The center section contains all class rooms, laboratories and study halls, togethe r with the library, office, and nurses ' office. The south portion consists of the auditorium, shops, music room, and cafeteria. One of the largest stages in the state, a large orchestra pit and a moving picture booth are features of the auditorium, which seats 1800. Its ceiling is of special celetox composition, which aids in registering sound. The cafeteria, situated directly below the auditorium, accommodates 175 at one time. The school, together with the athletic stadium and tennis courts, is situ- ated on a campus of four square blocks, all of which has been beautifully landscaped. Every student, every member of the faculty, and every citizen and tax- payer of Great Falls has a right to be proud of such a plant — the largest and most modernly equipped in Montana. 1932 Robert Bates, Editor James Finn, Business Manager PCREWCCD Tli is annual has been con- ceived as a record of high school life, with its tradi- tions, labors, and activities. If, as you turn over its pages, this book brings back to you memories of the joys and happiness shared in these halls, it will have served its purpose well. DEDICATICN to Mr. Ralph G. Bailey Whose spirit, loyalty, and enthusiasm have been a con- stant strength and inspira- tion to us .... we dedicate this book. The Roundup 1932 Mr. Ealph G. Bailey Z o V CONTENTS Book I SPONSORS Book II ADMINISTRATION Book III CLASSES Book IV ATHLETICS Book V ACTIVITIES Rook VI ORGANIZATIONS Rook VII FEATURES bcck i SPCNXCC APDCECIATICN PIXCE the first issue of The Roundup, the kind patronage of the business and professional men of the city has been one of the many factors of its success. As the book has progressed with the high school, so have their contri- butions and numbers increased, until we are proud to call all the important business firms of the city our sponsors. This year, per- haps more than ever before, their loyal aid was both needed and ap- preciated. As a symbol of our apprecia- tion, we urge you students to pa- tronize the firms listed here, keep- ing the thought in mind, that were it not for them, there would be no Roundup. ' HE ROUNDUP Central Avenue 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Heyn Keeley Studio Monarch Lumber Company Anaconda Copper Mining Company Great Falls Engraving Company Montana Power Company Tribune Printing Supply Strain Brothers Montana Flour Mills S B Self Service Grocery, Inc. Club Cafeteria Conrad Banking Company Electric City Conservatory F. W. Woolworth Company 19 3 2 THE RO U i D U P Firs National Bank Great Falls National Bank Mi-School Store Idowell Creamery Murphy-Maclay Hardware Company National Laundry Company N. W. Sales Company S. Birch Sons Construction Company The Hub The Tribune Cascade Electric Company Austin ' s Service Station 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Ayrshire Dairy S Berger ' s Department Store Book Gift Shop Cahalan Brothers Ceeile Sally, Gowns Claude Neon Lights Duggan Plumbing Heating Company Eddy ' s Bakery Falls Tire Company Gage Specialty Shop Gerald Cafe Great Falls Gas Company 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Grea Falls Meat Company Great Falls Transfer Storage Gfover Leuchars, Memorials H. B. Lake Company Hamilton ' s Rexall Stores Hank ' s Service Company J. C. Penney Company J. E. Kenkel Company Lapeyre Brothers, Druggists Matteucci Sons McKinney Motor Company Montgomery Ward Paris Dry Goods Company 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP JDCNSCEX Pfister Bootery Rowe Electric Company Scott-Sanford Candy Company Standard Furniture Company Starter Battery Company The Blue Moon Wardrobe Company Bird Van Teylingen C. E. Steller, Jeweler Dahl Jewelry Company Duval-Wallace Hardware Grossman Clothing Store Great Falls Bottling Works 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP XPCNSCCX Hcuser ' s McCracken ' s Pinski Brothers, Plumbers Thompson Drug Company Huntsberger-Givens Company Kupersmith Beauty School Perra Shoe Store The Reliable Jewelers Vallet Cleaners L. F. Rutherford Curtis Grocery Mt. States Building Loan Association 19 3 2 B«)«)l II ADMIN I TEATICN THE R O U N EC4CD Or EDUCATION Fred Tkabh Chairman Victor F. Gibson Secretary Dr. C. J. Bresee Dr. A. S. Chichester Fritz Roll Dan 0. Wentwoeth I. W. Church Albert E. Wicgin 19 3 2 E ROUNDUP JLJPZCINTENDENT Cr SCUCCLX ■yffenWWxiil,. Ikving Weight Smith To the (in- il Falls High School, Both Teachers and Pupils: Greeting. We come into this world, helpless and without the least degree of self-control. For the preservation of life at that period external, objective control is absolutely necessary. Such control, however, is regarded as a tem- porary necessity only. We immediately begin by gradual and progressive train- ing to eliminate it. Only as I he young child acquires inner functions, do we feel that he is gaining that freedom which is the measure of adulthood. Through discipline he gradually arrives at freedom. Unless we are to remain a nation of moral children, we must retain the faith of o ur fathers that the same is true in the intellectual and moral realms. All our education — whether in the home, the church, or the school — must have as its great and supreme goal the attainment of eventual independence and freedom from objective, external control. The means to this end is intelligent discipline, consciously directed toward it. It is for you, teachers and pupils, to lead the way ; to keep the faith of our fathers ; and to uphold as the motto of these United States of America that noble line from America The Beautiful : ' Confirm thy soul in self-control. ' Do not be discouraged: do not falter. 19 3 2 THE ROUND HIGH SCHCCL PRINCIPAL Merle C. Gallagher In the midst of a driving snow storm, with drifts piling high, a dozen or more sparrows gathered in the shelter under the eaves of the roof, singing lustily. The wind and cold were equally powerless to silence their song, for it came from within, a part of their nature. And, singing, they forgot the storm. Their song silenced the wind and shut out the cold. Nothing in existence is so important as attitudes! All the rewards and real disasters of life are by-products of our attitudes. If we extend the open hand to the world it will give us friendships. If we stick out our jaw and clench our fists, life becomes a succession of blows. We cannot be happy by trying to be. It is only as we try to be something- else that we discover happiness has come as a by-product. Nor are we failures because of forces outside of us which are beyond control. We become failures only as we lose our mastery over our own attitudes. He who leaves at night a whipped individual is the same person who came out whipped in the morning. It is not the work, the equipment, the teacher, nor lack of time that defeats him, but his own attitude. ' ' For Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors — a liberal portion of that remarkable attitude, the will to do! How very many of the failures of the day would be eliminated ! 19 3 2 JNDUP VICE-PRINCIPAL GUIDANCE Arjiin G. Jahr Edward X. Tisdale DEAN OF GIRLS Miss JIaysie Murchie 1 9 3i2 THE R O U ' Jennie S. Pokter Margaret Huntington Elizabeth Mitchell A. B. M. A. Ph. B. Head of English Dept. English English Lou a Sponhem H A., M. A. English Vivian C. Huhn B. S. A. Speech and Dramatics Florence M. Rees B. A. Speech and Dramatics i :th Braddock Elizabeth Clack Edna H. King Helen McLaren A.B. A.B. B. A. B. A. English English English English 19 3 2 N D U P GENIA GlLL , ' K Mabjorie JIai B. A. A. B. English English Betty Carman Ruth Charles Duffield B. A. B. A. English and Journalism English Edna Garner A. B. English, French Jeanne Buckmaster A. B., A. M. Head of History and Social Science Grace Corbin Earl Patton Martha Haines Stanley G. Schaudies B. A. B. S. A. B. A. B. History History History History v, 19 3 2 THE P f Jeannette Garver B. A. Social Science Laurine Shireman A. B., B. S. Sistory ROSALHA H. Spaulding A. B. Social Science Harry L. Schultz B. A., M. A. History Anne Houliston Head of Mathematics Department Mildred Chatterton B. S. Mathematics M. L. Crouch B. S. Mathematics Inez Thompson B. S. Mathematics B. J. Scovil B. S. Mathematics 19 3 2 TH UNDUP Margaret V. Pierson Matjie Murchie Dorothea G. Marion W. Lampman A. B B. A. McCULLOH A. B. Mathen s Mathematics Librarian Art jt uX, UumJ. Johanna B. Velikanje B.L. Head of Language Depart mi lit ' Josie C. Churchill B. A. Latin Ielen Ross Beulah Limpus Margaret Vogel Margaret M. L 3AMING B. A., M. A. B. 8. B. A. Ph. B. Latin Spanish Spanish French 19 3 2 9UP C. 0. Glisson Lois Pickering Ellsworth Lumley Drx S-. Williams B. S. A. B. B. S. B. A. Head of Science Dept. Biology Biology Ge ' 1 Science Ralph G. Bailey B. A. Physics Willis H. Wolfe Pd.B., B.A., M.Acets. Commercial 4t Ella Xelson A. B. Commerce Fbankie A. Brown B. S. Commerce Donna B. Henry A.B., B.S. Commerce 19 3 2 THF ROUNDUP Ilae Mae Tucker B.S. Helen Gorham B. A. Commerce C. B. Perry B. Ps. Head of Industrial Arts Dept. John L. Savage Industrial Arts Ernest L. Bergren B.S. Ma mud Arts C. L. Paulson Industrial Arts ■ 1 - Armix G. Jahr Golda May Erodes Ruby I. Gill Mary Kimball B. A. A. B. B.S. B. A. Industrial Arts Head of Home Economies Dept. Home Economics Home Economics 19 3 2 THE ROUN IP Buth L. Bishop Vocal and Orchestral Music Charles A. BlCHARDS Director of Band Frank L. Jordan B. S. Physical Education Sam B. Kain B. A. Physical Educ Buth Nicket B. A. Physical Education o Agnes Bergren Office | . 3 Grace Beiding Secretary to Principal 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP EDUCATIONAL AND VOCATIONAL CLIDANCE Educational Guidance is the aid furnished individuals in making such decisions as the choice of studies, the choice of curriculums and the choice of schools. Vocational Guidance is the giving of information, experience, and advice in regard to choosing an occupation, preparing for it, entering it, and making progress in it. The whole aim of educational and vocational guidance is service to the individual, to the school, and to the community. The high school principal, and those few teachers who had a genuine interest in the welfare of the pupils, offered the only educational guidance available in the schools of yesterday. Such a condition in a large high school necessarily meant that the great majority of the student body had to sink, or swim. This year we have attempted to meet this urgent pupil need in our own school. Mention might here be made to such matters as the achievement test- ing program, the new school handbook, the department day schedule for extra help, the individual conferences with pupils, or parents, regarding pupil progress or educational program, and the special library of college and uni- versity catalogues. One educational guidance feature I wish to call to your special attention, namely the present advisory plan. The entire student body has been appor- tioned among the facility. Each faculty member acts as a counselor, guide or advisor to a small group of thirty pupils. The plan is to have the advisor work with the same group during its entire high school career. We hope that such a spirit of friendliness will develop, that the cooperative efforts of both pupils and faculty will prove most worthwhile. Definite Guidance is to be given in the choice of subjects ; choice of majors and minors ; choice of extra- curricular activities ; analysis of educational and vocational opportunities ahead; checking of failures; and the timely advice in the delicate adjustment of strained teacher-pupil relationships. In short, the advisor is the counselor and friend of the pupil. Vocational guidance on an organized basis, is at present limited to mem- bers of the Freshman class. A course Occupations gives to them a bird ' s-eye view of the occupational world, having for its chief purpose, enlightenment. Student needs in other fields of guidance we hope to meet from time to time through these same advisory groups. These other needs which are daily growing in importance might be classified as health guidance, leisure-time guidance, ethical or moral guidance, social guidance, and leadership guidance. It is of course impossible to distinguish completely between these various forms of guidance, or to separate out one problem from another and to say that here moral guidance ends and civic or social guidance begins. We have taken a step forward and let us hope that our progress will not be impeded. Edward N. Tisdale. 19 3 2 CC€I III CLAJJEJ THE R O U N JENIOR CLAXf Mr. Ralph G. Bailey, Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary % : %% ddnM Lee Rothweiler Harold Ritter Maroer Fisher Berger Fagenstrom 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP ey Albright ough quietly and calmly she goes A true friend everyone knows. General Course. Glee Club 2 ; Forum 3 ; French Club 2 ; Senate- Forum Debate 3; Red Mill 3; Firefly 4; Music Club 1. Anna M. Allen Ann A new kind of an old fasliioned girl. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2, 4 ; Treasurer of Book- keeping Club 4. Charlotte L. Anderson She ' s pretty, she ' s sweet, and she ' s well liked by us all But a fellow named Steve liad the hardest fall. General Course. G. A. C. 2, 3 ; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 2; French Club 2, 3 ; Jr. Prom Committee 3 ; Iniwa Salesman 4 ; Roundup Salesman 4 ; Senior Executive Committee 4 ; Roundup Staff 4; Red Mill 3; Firefly 4. Mildred Beverly Anderson Her easy pleasant smile Is prevalent all the while. General Course. Bird Club 1 ; Spauish Club 2. ■Bev Louis J. Antonich Be doesn ' t work for glory, He lives without a worry. General Course. Spanish Club 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Theodore Antonich A hero is he, dark and tall, Always ready at Deck and call. Manual Training Course. Roundup Dav Program 3 4; Bird Club 4, 2; Spanish Club 4; Athletic Club 3. Nig Virginia Axtonich A quiet lass, sedate and sweet, The kind that everyone likes to meet. Classical Course. Latin Club 2, 1. •Jean Helen Armstrong Intelligence, beauty, cleverness. What more does a maid need? General Course. Junior Plav 3 ; Booster Club 4 ; Art Club 4 ; Firefly 4; Glee Club 4; Vice-President Art Club 4; Entered from Briarclif f Manor, New York, 3 ; Senior Play 4. Isabelle Armstrong Izzy Small and dainty, fine and petite, Also our Isabelle is very sweet. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Music Club 4 ; Bird Club 3. Jeanne Arnold Jeannie A scientist in our midst, behold! A worker of merit and worth, pure gold! Scientific Course. Latin Club 2, 1 ; Bird Club 3, 2, 1 ; Program Committee 1 ; Forum 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Edna Mahy Baikd Eddie Go, she will through this merry life Without a tinge of struggle or strife. General Course. Glee Club 4, 3, 2 ; Hi-Life Salesman 2; Latil Club 2. Frances J. Baker Fanny ' A born actor, a clever comedienne, A friend of everyone. General Course. Tumbling 1 ; Home Economies Club 1 ; Busi- ness Club 4; Track 2; Basketball 4. Wayne Bannister Troubles never bother him, Always gay and has a grin. ' Manual Training Course. Grace Barnett Although her lessons are always done, We know that she is full of fun. General Course. Glee Club 2; Alpha Home Economics 4. Thomas B. Barrett ••Tom ' Through heat or cold, through thick or thin, He ' ll take his blows with a firm chin. General Course. Boys ' Athletic Club 3 ; Bird Club 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Robert Bates ' Bob ' When there was work to he done, and intelligence was depleted, We looked to Bob, for his helpful hand was needed. Scientific Course. Senate 4, 3, 2, 1; President of Senate 4; Latin Club 3, 2; Consul Latin Club 3, 2; Hi-Y 4, 3; Vice- President of Hi-Y 3 ; Treasurer of Hi-Y 4 ; Roundup 4, 3 ; Editor of Roundup 4; National Honor 1 Society 4, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2; Traffic Squad 4, 3; National Thespian 4. John J. Baucus, -Ik. • ' His tall, admirable statwe and fund of good humor have made hilw everybody ' s friend. Scientific Course. b[i Y 4, 3; Senate 4, 3, 2; Treasurer of Senate 3; Vice-Presiclent of Senate 3, 4; Booster 4, 3, 2 ; Latin Club 3, 2; TreasureroF Latin Club 3; Traffic Squad 4. 3; Athletic Editor of Roundup 4; Roundup Staff 3; Football 4. Lucille Bauer A quiet studious lass who knows when to laugh — and when not to. A priceless gift. Classical Course. Latin Club 4, 3, 2. Lucy ' Don Wixston Becklix Since he ' s always on the go, He ' ll be there when we are slow. General Course. Boys ' Glee Club 2, 1; M. I. M. M. 2, 1; Span- ish Club 3; Roundup Salesman 3; tniwa Staff 3. Leoxa C. Bell ■Lee ' Business like, musical, fun loving, a good sport. This epitomizes Leona in few words. Commercial Course. Orchestra 3, 2, 1; Bookkeeping Club 3, 2; Business Club 3; All State Orchestra 2; Junior Play 3. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP •Hank Henry Bertram He ' s here and there and everywhere, Even far up in the air. General Course. Bird Club 3, 2. Milton J. Bilsland Milt A man with tool ' s, character, and personality, Our future Bobert Montgomery. General Course. National Thespians 4 ; Treasurer of Thespians 4 ; Hi-Life 2 ; Business Manager of Iniwa 4 ; Advertising Man- ager of Hi-Life 2 ; Spanish Club 3, 2 ; Press Club 3 ; Art Club 2, 1; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Hi-Y Club 3; Firefly 4. Everette Clyde Bittner He is worthy of every word that we can say, Into our hearts, he has worked his way. Scientific Course. Football Manager 4, 3, 2; Track Manager 4, 3; Inter-Class Basketball 3. Karelle Black She came to us in her senior year; Her presence with us has become increasingly dear. General Course. Entered from Colorado Women ' s College (Prep School), 4. «- fl Charles Bordsen Number 2S is usually quiet; But his actions in music and football speak for him. Scientific Course. Football 4, 3, 2 ; Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Let- terman ' s Club 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP David H. Borgax He h so faithful and so sure, For idle blues he is a cure. Scientific Course. ' Dave Martha Bowen Marty She ' s ever ready in heart and hand, She enters in and joins the band. Home Economics. Alpha Home Economics 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Bird Club 2 ; Spanish Club 4. Veld a M. Brooks We are now in her circles of good will, In coming years we hope we ' ll be there still. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 2 ; Music Club 1. Edn a L. Brown Ed A true friend in fair weather or foul, We wish her luck and happiness. General Course. Alpha Home Economics 3, 2, 1 ; Chairman of Publicity Committee of Alpha Home Economics 2; French Club 4, 3. Robert Alfred Brown His loyalty will not swerve, He sticks to all with unwaverv. ■Bob ' General Course. Assistant Football Manager 1 ; Class Basket- ball 1: Booster Club 4, 3, 2, 1. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Rosemary Alva Brown Our ideal as a booster and a friend. General Course. Booster Club 4, 3, 2; Treasurer of Booster Club 3 ; Hi-Life Salesman 1. William Alfred Brown Al The Boosters are leaders, And Al is a leading Booster. Scientific Course. Booster Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Treasurer of Booster Club 4 ; Iniwa Staff 3. Elizabeth Bryant Lie Her sapient powers we ' ll all agree Are as clever and wise as they can be. Commercial Course. G. A. C. 4 ; Business Club 4; Glee Club 4, 3. Evelyn M. Buxdtrock Trouble and tribulation leave her sunny; If she were for sale she ' d be worth much money. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 2 ; Business Club 3 La Homa C. Byall Moky ' ' Winning is her way, Pretty, handsome and gay. General Course. Bird Club 3 ; Latin Club 3 ; Music Club 4, 3 : Entered from Midwest Wyoming High School, 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Charles Callahan His diligence we do not doubt, His competence we cannot flout. Manual Training Course. ■Child- ' George W. Cameron •Camie ' ' ' This Scotch lad ive all admire. His valued friendship ice all desire. Scientific Course. Orchestra 3, 2; Junior Class Plav 3; Bird Club 2; Basketball 4, 3. Florence Campbell Her winning ways and gracious smiles Are the best around for many miles. Commercial Course. Business Club 3. Flossie ' Eunice Carr ' Another one of our loyal class — What would we do without this lass? ' General Course. Norman D. Cascaden An efficiency bug he is, In work he ' s always a whizz. ' Clitic ' General Course. Biology Club 4, 3 ; House Division of Tor- mentors 4, 3 ; Vice-President of Biology Club 3 ; Chairman of Program Committee of Biology Club 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Irene Delana Case Casey Red, curly hair and an angel voice. Of all good things she is the choice. General Course. Glee Club 4, 3 ; Music Club 4, 3 ; Entered from Poplar, Montana, High School, 3. Alice Chamberlain Though with a head for business, She has a heart for fun. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 1 ; Business Club 2 ; Entered from Emainor High School, 2. Edeie Ann Ohristnach Eddie Whenever you laugh remember well A smile one cannot buy or sell. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4, 2 ; Spanish Club 3. Ruth A. Cobban A busy business-like type of girl, To her our banners we ' ll unfurl. General Course. Basketball 3, 2, 1 ; Art Club 3, 2, 1: Salesman 2, 1; Iniwa Staff 4; Library 4, 3. William Hamilton Cole ' ' To know him is to like him. ' ' Manual Training Course. Hi-Y Club 3; Basketball 3. ' Bill 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Robert Colgrove Bob, a student is he! Bob, a great man will be. General Course. Latin Club 2 ; Senate 3 ; Iniwa Salesman 3 ; Iniwa Staff 4, 3; Press Club 3; Junior Play 3; Associate Editor of Iniwa 4; Quill and Scroll Honorary Society 4. Minnie C. Cooper She ' s auburn, small, and also sweet, Her equal in typing we ' ll never meet. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Business Club 4, 3 ; Treasurer of Business Club 4; Spanish Club 3. Nancy Jean Cooper Paris vogue is her mode. Classical Course. G. A. C. 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Glee Club 4, 3, 2 ; Bed Mill ; Firefly 4 ; Roundup Salesman 1 ; Chairman of Dance Committee 1 ; President of French Club 4 ; Re-entered from Hollywood High School, Hollywood, California, 2. Thomas F. Corbally, Jr. Tom ' ' A noise? Oh yes, Who is it? We need not guess. Commercial Course. Booster Club 4; Iniwa Staff 3; Baud 4, 3, 2. Geemainb L. Corcoran -Gerry ' 1 Tall, straight and gay is Gerry, At something exciting she ' s bound to tarry. General Course. Forum 4, 3 ; Orchestra 4 ; Iniwa Staff 3 ; Entered from Ursuline Academy 3 ; Senior Play 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Frances Helena Cosgriff Franny She aspires to be a business woman; of this we are sure, To Imve liad tier with us — very lucky we were. General Course. Forum 2; Business Club 3; Gamma Home Economics i, 3. Edna Marie Cottrell Ed Charm and brilliance, Vim and intelligence General Course. Art Club 2, 1 ; Bird Club 2 ; Biologv Club 2 ; Office Duty Club 2. Eva Pauline Cummings ' ' Eve ' ' Eager, ever-ready, and enthusiastic all the day Is Eva ' s motto in every way. General Course. Bird Club 3, 2; Spauisli Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 2, 1. Una I. Curry Unperturbed by the waves of time, Her every thought is with the sublime. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4, 2 ; Glee Club 3 ; Red Mill 3. James C. Curtis Long, lanky, and lean, His musical ear is keen. Scientific Course. Boys ' Band 4; Mixed Glee Club 3, 2; Latin Club 2 ; Football 3, 2 ; Bovs Quartet 2 ; Hi-Y Club 3, 2 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 2; Bed Mill 3. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP E. James Dakin ' Never give •R. J. thus saith the mighty Dakin. Scientific Course. Senate 3, 2; Booster Club 4; Latin Club, 2; Biology Club 3; Secretary of Biology Club 3; Traffic Squad 4; Roundup Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3. Louise Dammbl Babt Healthy smiles adorn her face. Always happy in time and place. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; French Club 3 ; Entered from Fergus County High School 2. Daniel Dempsey ' Dan ' A gentleman gay and debonair, When there ' s fun he ' s always near. Scientific Course. Art Club 2; Iniwa Staff 3; Press Club 3; Junior Play 3 ; Booster 4 ; Biology Club 2. Helen Isabelle Deazich Her eyes are homes of friendliness, She is true hearted or we miss our guess. ' ' Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 2 ; Business Club 3 ; Girl Reserves 4, 3. Mildred Lueine Duffield Millie ' A Girl there is whom you may tenow By the name of Mildred Duffield, Quiet and bashful she seems to be. Ever to her the school appealed. General Course. Spanish Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 2. 19 3 2 Olaretta Marie Dunn Like a flower she ' s small, delicate, and sweet, Claretta ' s a. chum we ' re always anxious to meet. General Course. Music Club 2, 1; G. A. C. 4, 3 ; Latin Club 2, 1 ; National Honor Society 4, 3 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; Presi- dent of G. A. C. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 ' ; Iniwa Sales- man 3, 2, 1 ; Roundup Salesman 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Senior Executive Committee 4 ; Junior Representative to Roundup 3 ; Photo- graphic Editor of Roundup 4; Senior Play 4. Ina Jane Ek Twinkling eyes, an impish smile, A happy, kind nature all the while. Commercial Course. Art Club 2; Bird Club Club 2 ; Business 4 ; Senior Play 4. Bookkeeping Ruth Margaret Ellis Ruthie ' : Of Ruth we ' ve not heard much; But the heights of fame she ' ll touch. Commercial Course. Art Club 2 ; Young Author ' s Club 4. Norman Erickson Farmer Now, Norman, don ' t he shy; And though you ' re bored, please don ' t sigh. Manual Training Course. Spanish Club 3; Bird Club 3. Louis Even Louis is small with sparkling eyes, His influence will reach the skies. Manual Training Course. French Club 4, 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Berger Fagenstrom Tud Beach for a twin instead of a sweet, Both of them are surely a treat. ' ' General Course. Cheer Leader 4, 3; Art Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Bird Club 2; Iniwa Staff 4, 3; Treasurer 4; Hi-Life Salesman 3; Roundup Salesman 3 ; Firefly 4 ; Spotlight Review 4 ; Junior Play 3; Roundup Staff 4; Booster Club 4; Red Mill Scenery 3; Senior Play 4. Cregor Fagenstrom Tuddy I ' d walls a mile to see a twin. Every inch of them is worth a grin. General Course. Cheer Leader 4, 3; Art Club 4, 3. 2, 1 ; Bird Club 2 ; Iniwa. Staff 3 ; Dance Committee 4 ; Firefly 4 ; Spot- light Reyiew 4; Junior Play 3; Red Mill 3; Roundup Staff 4; Booster Club 4 : Senior Play 4. William Hexry Fahrmax Bill ' ' ' In conference he is silent, On news he ' ll seldom comment. General Course. Bird Club 3; Iniwa Staff 4, 3; Football 2; Press Club 3; Iniwa Salesman 2; Hi-Y 4; Basketball 2. Grace Ferris She came to be with us the very last year But her intelligence and worthiness are extremely clear. Classical Course. Entered from Fergus High School, 4. J XyJls J A£wQ Lu UV A CAJUtustT William B. Fixlay One of the nature loving men, We expect to hear from him again. Scientific Course. Bird Club 4, 3, 2. •Bill ' - 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP James D. Finn Jim ' ' Bright, tall, and fun is Finn. Here, Jim, is something else to win. Scientific Course. Band 4, 3, 2 ; Director of Band 3 ; Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1; M. I. M. M. 2, 1; All State Orchestra 4, 3; Junior Play 3; Senate 4, 3, 2 ; Secretary of Senate 3; Senate-Forum Debate 3; Hi-Y 4, 3; Roundup Staff 4, 3; Business Manager of Roundup 4; Traffic Squad 4, 3; National Honor Society 4, 3 ; National Thespian 4. Emma Fisher ' Blondie Tall slender Monde is she, What mare could we want, I ash of thee? Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Business Club 3 ; French Club 3; Roundup Staff 4; Archery 4. Margery Shurlock Fisher Marge ' ' A good scholar, an ideal comrade. Classical Course. Student Council 2, 1 ; Latin Club 4, 3, 2 ; Consul Latin Club 4, 3; Glee Club 2; Junior Play 3; Honor Society 4, 3 ; Roundup Staff 4 ; Roundup Salesman 4 ; Class Secretary 4; Executive Committee of Senior Class 4; Senior Play 4. Virgil H. Fisher He ' s always our friend and never a foe, We like to find Yirg wherever we go. ' Yirg General Course. Freshman Treasurer 1 ; Booster 4, 3; Roundup Sales 1. Student Council 1; Shirtless Wanda S. Fleet If it ' s funny, she ' ll laugh; if it ' s sad she ' ll cry ; When bored or disgusted, she ' s bound to sigh. General Course. Art Club 4; 3, 2; Basketball 3; Spanish Club 4; Secretary Spanish Club 4; Iniwa Staff 4. 19 3 2 THE R O UN D U P Joseph Fokzley Speed We admire him for his persistence and patience. Commercial Course. Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Music Club 2, 1. frladdie Gladys Foss As tall and lithe as site can be. As charming a girl as we ' ll ever Commercial Course. Business Club 1 ; Bookkeeping Club 2. Ralph Leonard Foster We don ' t know what Ralph, proposes to he, But he ' ll he a success we ' ll all agree. General Course. Press Club 3; Iniwa Staff 3; Young Authors ' Club 4. Margery Ann Frogner • ' Marge Let knowledge grow from more to more For Marge will always make another score. ' ' Classical Course. Glee Club 4, 3; Bed Mill 3; Firefly 4; Latin Club 4; Junior Bed Cross Council 4; Young Authors ' Club 4; Entered from Willmar High School, Willmar, Minn. 3. Leonard Gaines Leu A hero on the football field, He takes the arrows from Cupid ' s yield. Scientific Course. Orchestra 1 ; Hi-Life Salesman 2, 1 ; Letter- men ' s Club 4, 3; Boundup Salesman 2, 1; Music Meet 2; Glee Club 2 ; Class Vice-President 2 ; Football 4, 3 ; Booster Club 4, 3, 2 ; Senior Class Play 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Catherine Gallagher ■■Kay ■■Sin possesses so much pep, vigor, and will, All we can say is lucky Phil. Commercial Course. Business Club 4, 3; Bookkeeping Club 3; G. A. ( ' . 4; 3, 2, 1; Roundup Salesman 1; Tumbling 2, 1; Bas- ketball 3, 2, 1 ; Track 2, 1. Kelton C. Garrison Casey ' ' ' ' lie belongs to the class of aviators so this does show That something about the air Kelton does know. General Course. Bird Club 4; Aeronautical Club 4. Agxes Garske Aggie One knows liar well or not at all. But everyone knows she plays basketball. General Course. Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Volley Ball 1; Class Bas- ketball Team 4, 3, 1; All-School Basketball Team 3; G. A. C. 4; Business Club 3; Entered from Lusk High School, Lusk, Wyo- ming, 3. William Lloyd Gates Curly He isn ' t so big yet he is very strong, He ' s the owner of a smile a mile long. Manual Training Course. Junior Izaac Walton League 4. Charlotte Geiuel Carlotta A happier girl can ne ' er be found, In the sky, in sea, or on the ground. General Course. President of Gamma Home Ec. Club 4; Pro- gram Committee of Gamma Home Ec. Club 4 ; Coed Prom Com- mittee 3. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Elmer Gillespie The most unassuming lad we ever did see On foot, in. car, or on the sea, General Course. Entered from Saint M ' Red J s Higli School 3. Gladys Gillin All the sweet words under the sun, Cannot describe this little one. Commercial Course. Glee Club 3, 2 ; Bed Mill 3. Florence Marian Godfrey Flossie- ' Florence can smile and also frown, But if you nerd a friend, she ' s always around. General Course. Tormentors Club 3, 2 ; Secretary- Treasurer of Tormentors Club 2; French Club 4, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of French Club 4; Bed Mill 3; Firefly 4. Mabel Gooding Things don ' t have to be just so. If something is doing, just go . Commercial Course. Beta Home Ec. 2. Julia Rltii Goodman Judie A thirst for knowledge will beget knowledge. General Course. Art Club 3, 2 ; Bird Club 3, 2 ; Gamma Home Ec. Club 3 : President of Gamma Home Ec. Club 3 ; Library 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Lois M.Goodwin Skeeter Poetry we cannot quote to tell of her achievements. General Course. Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2; French Club 3; Junior Play 3; Red Mill 3; Iniwa Salesman 4. Roberta Gray •■Bubs She ' s ready for this; she ' s ready for that; Bobs is a good sport you can bet your hat. Commercial Course. Basketball 1 : Volley Ball 1 ; Music Club 3, 2, 1 ; Bookkeeping Club 3. Thelma Gray This dainty, cute little lass Can quite all artists far surpass. General Course. Art Club 4, 3, 2. Feed M. Grinde Fred ' s one of our handsome chaps, Always around, and never naps. ■Frit.: leal Course. Latin Club 3, 2 ; Secretary of Latin Club 3 ; c Club 1 ; Hi-Y i, 3; President of Hi-Y 4; Junior Play 3; idup Assembly 3 ; Firefly 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Senior Play 4. Sylvia A. Oriel Syl) One of our most earnest and ardent workers. Her purpose and determination have won her a place in our hearts. ' ' General Course. Bird Club 4, 3, 2; Orchestra 4, 3; Entered from Chouteau County High School 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Magdalena Gutenberg Hello, TciA, says she to everyone; A pal to all and, full of fun. Commercial Course. Business Club 2. Matilda Gutenberg She excells in hashfulness And is full of business. Commercial Course. Business Club 2. Geraldine Hagerty Jerry Geraldine has good typing speed, Correctness in style is guaranteed. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Alpha Home Eco- nomics 2; Business Club 4, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 1. Robert Sidney Hamilton Intelligence and popularity are his all the while; Sis name leads them all in our file. ' ' Scientific Course. Orchestra 4, 3; Biology Club, 4, 3, 2; Presi- dent of Biology Club 4, 3 ; Art Club 1 ; National Honor Society 4, 3; Business Manager of Robin Hood 3; Traffic Squad 4, 3; Spanish Chib 2; Asst. Business Manager of Hi-Life 3; Fire- fly Orchestra 4.) V j Cleora M. Hajibleton Cleo She ' s just as happy as the day is long — Life to her is a merry song. ' ' General Course. Tormentors Club 3, 2 ; Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4; Entered from St. Francis Academy, Baker, Ore- gon, 1. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Donald Leslie Hanby A hidden chuckle that comes at the least whim, We find it any place, anytime, always with him. General Course. Entered from Centerville High School, Ce.nte.r- ville, Montana, 3. Oliver K. Hanby ■Hitno A gentleman of leisure with time for work, A heart of gold, never a shirk. Commercial Course. Assistant Advertising Manager for Iniwa 4; Iniwa Salesman 1; Roundup Salesman 1; Firefly 4. Lorxe Harris He studies just enough to enable him to stay out for athletics. ' ' Scientific Course. Bird Club; Basketball 4, 3; Football 4. Eleanor A. Haupt Always serene, demure, sedate; To her be kind, thou questioning fate. Classical Course. Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1 ; All-State Orchestra 4, 3 ; M. I. M. M. 2, 1; Glee Club 3; Latin Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Music Club 2, 1 ; Senior Play 4. Edwin Hegland Though the rest of us may falter, He will ever be a victor. General Course. Hi-Y Club 2, 1. ■■Ecr 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Maegaket Heglaxd Macky ' ' To be quiet and resourceful is her call ; She lias an unceasing smile for us all. General Course. Art Club 3 ; Home Economics Club, Beta 4 ; Music Club 4. L. Milton Heesh Slow, hut sure, Lanky comes — Always wondering how tilings arc being done Scientific Course. Bird Club 4. ' Sliver Albert Heezog Few choose the same background. Yet his results are liigh, ice easily see. Manual Training Course. Industrial Club 4, 3. ■Boots Eichard Heusee Dick Dick ' s wisecracking is seldom still, He works whene ' er he has the ivill. Scientific Course. Press Club 3; Glee Club 3; Junior Play 3; Iniwa Staff 3 ; Football 4, 3 ; Red Mill 3 ; Class Baseball 4. Beenice Lucille Hinderageb •Birdie Demure, quiet, and serene is she. Just exactly what we like. General Course. Home Ec. Club 3, 2 ; Girl Reserves 4, 3 ; Treas- urer of Girl Reserves 4 ; Membership Committee of Girl Re- serves 4; Poster Committee of Girl Reserves 4; Basketball 4; Tumbling 4 ; Clogging 3. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Fred L. Hill Freddy ' ' ' Fred ' s an all around good fellow And one of the school ' s leading cheerers. General Course. Bird Club 3, 2: President of Bird Club 3 Booster Club 4; Tormentors Club 4, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 4, 3 Cheer Leader 4, 3; Acapella Chorus 4; Roundup Salesman 3 Firefly 4. Louisa Belle Hobbs Shorty ' ' ■The staccato of a Burroughs machine is music in my ears. Commercial Course. Business Club 3 ; Bookkeeping Club 4, 3. Dorothy Lucile Hodge -Dot Though not a play-girl and yet not a grind, Ser equal in most things is difficult to find. Commercial C ourse. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 4, 3. Virginia Ruth Hogax Ginger A helpful and a merry lass, A priceless treasure of our class. ' ' General Course. Forum 4, 3, 2 ; Chairman of Excuse Committee of Forum 4; Latin Club 2; Office Duty Club 3. Robert F. Holt An infectious laugh, a ready smile, Se ' s a jolly good fellow all the while. ' Bobby Scientific Course. Club 3, 2 ; Hi-Y 4 Art Club 2, ■Latin Club 1; Football Manager 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP John Homann Unburdened with troubles or cares, John will ever lie jolly. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Bird Club Catherine C. Hull Kay ' As an artist she is unexcelled ; An all-around sport — ' miff said! General Course. Art Club 4, 2, 1 ; Treasurer Art Club 2 : Bas- ketball 2, 1 ; Class Committee 3, 2 ; Bird Club 2 ; Latin Ciub 2 ; Eoundup Salesman 3, 2; Booster Club 4, 3; Bed Mill 3; Glee Club 4, 3; Firefly 4; Senior Play 4. John Huntsberger There ' s not one care that liothers him. Scientific Course. Iniwa Staff 3 ; Glee Club 4, 3 ; Play 3. Pinky Lucille Adele Hurin • ' Ceil Her willingness, enthusiasm, and love of fun are the keys to our hearts. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 3 ; Treasurer of Bookkeeping Club 3; Office Duty 3; French Club 3. Mary J. Jensen Enjoy life while you may; Tomorrow is just another day. Commercial Course. Business Club 4, 3; Spanish Club 3, 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Walter S. Jensen ' Walt ' Over work he is not apt to ponder; But his hours, he ' ll never squander. Scientific Course. Hi-Y Club 4: Football 3; Tech. Club 1; Vice-President, of Tech. Club 1. Adelaide Jewett Cool, calm, reserved is she, Just like a quiet, unquivering sea. General Course. Spanish Club 4; Music Club 4. ' Pick Buhl Johnson Ole ' s as nice a hoi as ice can find; He ' s forever foremost in our mind. Manual Training Course. Spanish Club 3. ■Olc ' George A. Johnson Slim ' He ' s just sure to become an important somebody, sometime, somewhere. ' ' General Course. Roundup Play 3. Margaret Geraldine Johnson Strong for work and strong for plan, That ' s how we see Margaret every clay. General Course. Forum 4, 3, 2 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Bird Club 3, 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Myrtle A. Johnson ' ' -1 .? aim is to please. Says Myrtle without a cease. Home Economies Course. Alpha Home Ee. Club ' Myrt Raymond Johnson Bay To be as friendly and cheerful as he. We all aspire. ' ' General Course. Entered from Belt High 3 ; Spanish Club 4. -V A Perry Jones 1 do but sing because I must, Says our Perry with great gust. General Course. Senate 2, 1 ; Music Club 2, 1 ; Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1; M.I. M. M. 1; Bird Club 2; All-State Orchestra 4. 3, 1; Concert Master of Orchestra 4; Inrwa Staff 4; Dramatics and Music Editor 4; Firefly 4. Delphixe Jorgexsen One can mix business and pleasure But depth is lacking in pleasure. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4. ' Lonesome ' . Cyril M. Jorgexsox He can work, when work is right; A chuckle and a sigh from him is quite trite. General Course. Traffic Squad 4 ; Hi-Y 4. Sear ' 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Catherine Kalafat She ' s a peppy girl with a snappy style. Commercial Course. Katy ' - Matiiew Kalafat Why worry while things are. right; I possess reserve which is my right. ' ' General Course. Spanish Club 2; Bird Club 1. ■L— Anna Julia Kantola A feminine Tormentor is very rare, Anne is one — steady, siveet and fair. Ann ' General Course. Tormentors Club 3, nomies Club 3. Gamma Home Eco- Thomas M. Keenan Tom ' ' Tommy ' s name is quite complete, For it says ' Tceen, ' and it can ' t be beat. General Course. Roundup Salesman 4; Football 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Entered from Grant High School, Portland, Oregon, 4. Barbara 1 . Keith smile is very kind and sweet. lias school spirit that can ' t be beat. Classical Course. Forum 2, 1; Glee Club 2; Hi-Life Salesman 1; Booster Club 4, 3, 2; Secretary of Booster Club 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Marian Keenan Mcmm Rather wary, she is hard to define, But we know that she acts simply divine. General Course. French Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; E tered from Queen Anne High School, Seattle, Washington, 2. ' S ' il vous plait ' 1 Sibyl Killpack An intelligent maid and tall, She will always surpass its all. General Course. Entered from Idaho Falls High School, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 3. LrvERXE L. Kind Midge A pleasanter girl you ne ' er can find Than our little ' Midge ' Kind. General Course. Bird Club 3, 2; Latin Club 3, 2; Assistant Costumer of Red Mill 3; Entered from Saint Cloud Technique, Saint Cloud, Minnesota, 2. Georgia Kirby Kirby Gay and friendly, sweet and wise, She has mischief in her eyes. General Course. Gamma Home Economics Club 3 ; Bookkeep- ing Club 3; Entered from Fort Shaw, Montana, 1. Alice Anne Kiekendall ' Kirk This lovable person pictured here, Jw Is as sweet and impish as she is dear. ' ' General Course. President of Business Club i ; Entered from Harlowton High School, Harlowton, Montana, 1. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP ( ' iiAitr.Ks Kitsox Quiet and cqjlm and serene is he; We ' d (fll ii|f to have his personality. ndustrial Club 2, 3. ' Chuck ' SXXETH H. KlTTAMK KoUll ' His fastidious nature we all admire, Of his agreeable presence tee never tire. Manual Training Course. French Club 2 ; Industrial Club 4. Ruth Kittams A quiet girl to all who greet her, A friendly one to all who meet her. Home Economics Course. Alpha Home Economics Club 4, ISADORE IvOLEMAX Izzy ' s the stage electrician. But he ' s a whole show by hi Izzy i self. ' General Course. Bookkeeping Club 1 ; Tormentors Club 2 ; Thes- pian Club 1 ; Junior Class Play 3. Cecil Charles Koles Sizzle A smile is ahvays on his face, We Jcnow it well in any place. ' ' Scientific Course. Art Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Art Club Treasurer 4, 3; Bird Club 3, 2; President of Bird Club 2; Treasurer of Bird Club 3 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; Traffic Squad 4, 3 ; Iniwa Staff 4 : Tormentors Club 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Raymond J. Kornfeld Ray Quiet and placid, here is a very serent youth. Scientific Course. Music Club 2, 1; All-State Orchestra 4, 3; Tormentors Club 4, 3; Orchestra 4, 3, 2. Catherine S. Kuchenmeister ' Kooku Always around through thick and thin — That ' s why we ' re sure that Catherine will win. Commercial Course. Music Club 2, 1 ■ Business Club 4, 3 ; Book- keeping Club 3; Iniwa Staff 4; Clogging 3; Society Editor of Iniwa 4. Albert H. Ktjteos An important member of our clas A man of the world tomorrow (?) ' General Course. Football 4, 3. today- ' Kootie ' . ' i y Thomas N. Lambert Burt Oh thou great artist of no mean fate, Thine abilities above all, we rate. Scientific Course. Booster Club 1, 3; President of Booster Club 4 ; Art Club 2 ; Hi-Life Salesman 3 ; Football Manager 4, 3, 2 ; Lettermeu ' s Club 4; Class Executive Committee 4; Roundup Art Staff 4, 3. Ruth Cornelia Lamma ' Dixie ' With Rufus she was ever found. We envy her friendship the year around. Commercial Course. Business Club 3; Bookkeeping Club 3; Iniwa Staff 4; Entered from Valier High School 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Ernestine Landry the person in question is not in sight, Ernestine will ask, ' What ' s he like ' ? Commercial Course. Business Club 4; Forum 2, 1. Oily Doris Larson ' -Maggie Say, kid, have you heard the latest? General Course. Music Club 2 ; Latin Club 2 ; Junior Class Play 3; Red Mill 3; Firefly 4; Basketball 3, 2, 1 ; Track 2, 1; Glee Club 4, 3. Walter Larson He is like your last dollar; Dutch you hate to see him go. General Course. Bird Club 4, 3, 2 ; Treasurer of Bird Club 2 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Football 4, 3 ; Basketball 4, 3 ; National Honor Society 4, 3; Vice-President of Honor Society 4; Traffic Squad 4, 3 ; Tormentors House Division 4 ; tee 3. Bird Club Dance Commit- Jean Kathryn Lasselle Jean is earnest in everything she does. Classical Course. Latiu Club 4, 3, 2; Music Club 2; Girl s ' Cho- rus 2 ; Girl Reserves 4 ; Senior Class Play 4. Voneita R. Leeper Vonny When Voneita starts to sing, Cheer and gladness fairly ring. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4, 1 ; Music Club 3 ; Glee Club 4, 3; Senior Play 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Margaret Leigi.axd Tall and sopliisticated is she, And our friend she ' ll always be. General Course. Glee Club 4, 3 ; G. A. C. 4, 3, 2. Marg Edith V. Lexci So good natured and determined, she ' s bound to be a success. Classical Course. Latin Club 3, 2 ; Music Club 2 ; Girls ' Chorus 2. Edmuxd E. Le Yasseur Brutus ' A dauntless young fellow with an iron will. Manual Training Course. John A. Le Vasseur Why study when one can examine cats and radios. Scientific Course. Bird Club 4, 3, 2 ; Traffic Squad 4, 3; Junior Plav 3. Johx D. Lewis QM w • ' Shorty ' His taciturnity is marveled at; Bow we would love ko hear him chat. General Course. Izaac Walton League 4; Entered from St. Mary ' s Academy 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Myrtle Elythe Loge She wins them with her eyes and smiles. General Course. French Club 2 ; Music Club 3 Glee Club 4, 3; North Dakota, Bed Mill 3; Entered from Central High School, Fargo. Blanche Catherine Loxgenecker She lives for school from day to day With seldom a thought of frolic or play. ' ' Classical Course. Latin Club 4, 3, 2 ; Forum 3 ; National Honor Society 4, 3; Treasurer of Latin Club 4. Odin W. Lunde A great big heart and a great big horn. With so many friends he ' ll ne ' er be forlorn. General Course. Senate 3 ; Band 4. Ody Alice B. Lussier Al Though her emotions she keeps well masked, She ' s the type we like in our class. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping 3, 2; French Club 3, 2. Wilford K. McCrea Wilf • ' With his experience with the Iniwa and his many friends, Wilf will make his mark in the world. ' ' General Course. Orchestra 3, 2, 1 ; Band 3, 2; M. I. M. M. 2; All-State Orchestra 4, 3, 2 ; Hi-Y Club 4, 3; Iniwa Staff 4, 3; Managing Editor of Iniwa 3; Editor-in-Chief of Iniwa 4; Press Club 3; Delegate to Montana Scholastic Editorial Association 4, 3; Junior Class Play Orchestra 3; Red Mill Orchestra 4; Quill and Scroll Honorary Society 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Albert W. McIntyeb Mac With a prepossessing air He succeeds in all he dares. Scientific Course. Tormentors Club 4, 3 ; Football 3 ; Hi-Y Club 4, 3 ; Traffic Squad 4. William Johx McLean, Jr. To the end of the term he was not around; Sis equal or double couldn ' t be found. General Course. Art Club 2 ; Traffic Squad 3 ; Firefly 4. ' Bill Lizzie Markuson Henry Majestic sweetness sits enthroned in this dainty Miss. Mathematics Course. Alpha Home Economies Club 4; Entered from Galata High School 4. Frank H. Martin What now? Someone playing? Quiet! And as I was saying — Scientific Course. Glee Club 3; Hi-Y Club 4; Junior Class Play 3 ; Pep Band 2 ; Red Mill 3 ; High School Band 4. Verne O. Martin Talk is but the patter of fools; He speciks xohen speech rides. Scientific Course. Spanish Club 4 ; Biology Club 4, 3, 2 ; Entered from Lewisville High School, Lewisville, Minnesota, 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP William H. Mathews Bill Here is a scientist of no mean ability. Manual Training Course. Thespian Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4, 3. Josephine Matlock On joy and happiness she is bent, To another class she ' ll ne ' er be lent. General Course. Entered from Missoula High nomics 4, 3; French Club 4, 3. -Jo ' Verle Matz Here ' s to a happy-go-lucky girl; Yes, you ' re right, that one is Verle. Commercial Course. Music Club 2 ; Camp Fire Girl 2. ' Jackie? ' Conna G. May Mic Imitated but never duplicated. Scientific Course. French Club 2 ; Band 4, 3, 2 ; Hi-Y Club 4, 3 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; Iniwa Staff 3 ; Hi-Y Secretary 4 ; Entered from Belt High School, Belt, Montana, 2. James Meagher •■Canned Heat ' ' The girls weigh their chances When Jimmy appears at dances. Scientific Course. Art Club 2, 1 ; Biology Club 2 ; Treasurer of Biology Club 2; Press Club 3; Hi-Life 3; Junior Class Play 3; Thespian Club 4; National Thespians 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Walter J. Medved He plays his sax with greatest vim, Day after day life ' s the same to Mm. General Course. Senate 4, 3; Treasurer of Senate 3. ' Walt ' Marie Margaret Meyers A minute, an how, a day, a year, She ' ll ever to us be dear. General Course. Alpha Home Economics Club ■Me Xaoma Mock Noam Fun was put in the world for me; I ' m trying to tal-e it out, can ' t you see? Home Economics Course. Gamma Home Economics Club 2 ; Chairman of Social Committee of Gamma Home Economies Club 2 ; Program Committee of Gamma Home Economics Club 2 ; Girl Reserves 4, 3 ; Entered from North Denver High School, Denver, Colorado, 2. Mary Jane Molen After four years of Latin I still enjoy life. Classical Course. Music Club 2 ; Latin Club 2 ; Press Club 3 ; Iniwa Staff 4, 3; Iuiwa Sale Glee Club 4, 3, 2. 4; Red Mill 3; Firefly 4; Julia Barbara Moze Mioses ' ' Sober, steadfast, quid:, and true, You are numbered among the few. General Course. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Business Club 4, 3 ; Vice- President of Business Club 4;JRpanish Club 3; Track 1. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP A Q Vni.EE. L. MflKiETT When preset Kathleen will not be made to wait. Kay i p.azi Gene al Course. Home Economics Cluli 2, 1 ; Junior Class Play 3; Basketball 1; Junior Carnival Committee 3; Glee Club 3; Spanish Chili 4. Homes Murphy Murph Last year to Helena Homer did go; He re-entered this year — an improvement to our class — we know. ' ' General Course. Entered from Mt. St. Charles College, Helena, Montana, 4. uuoBiE II. Nelson Marge Her lessons arc always above par. We always prefer Marj by far. Classical Course. Music Club 3, 2; Latin Club 4, 3, 2; Praetor Latin Club 4; French Club 3; Girl Reserves 4; Se nior Class Play 4. Robert -I. Nelson Bob His fighting courage has won him a high place in his school ' s records. General Course. Bird Club 2; Art Club 2; Iniwa Staff 3; Roundup Staff 3; Football 4, 3; Lettermen ' s Cluli 4. Charles W. Newman Chuck ' • What we say of Charles can be said of very few, He ' s intelligent, handsome, full of fun, and true. Scientific Course. Bird Club 2; Traffic Squad 4, 3; Glee Club 4, 3 ; Tormentors 3 ; Red Mill 3 ; Firefly 4 ; National Honor Society 4, 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer of National Honor Society 4 ; Roundup Salesman 3; Entered from Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, 2. 19 3 2 = THE ROUNDUP Harold Nicholls Nick Here ' s a man who holds us enthralled With his versatile manner and gallant harmonies above all. Scientific Course. Iniwa Staff 4; Latin Club 3; Music Club 3: Band 4; Orchestra 4. Virginia Nichols Virgie Another blond girl of our class, But tliis one ' s much nicer than the mass. General Course. Bird Club 3; Entered from Geraldine High School, Geraldine, Montana, 2. Robert B. ?s ix -Bob You ' re a great talker, Bob, Which, together with your smiles we ' d all like to rob. Scientific Course. Hi-Y Club 4, 3; Vice-President of Hi-Y 4; Roundup Staff 4; Roundup Salesman 4; Iniwa Staff 3; Iniwa Salesman 3 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; Roundup Play 4 ; Entered from Culbertson High School, Culbertson, Montana, 2. Berxice Ellen Noble Pretty and petite, She ' s a hard girl to beat. Commercial Course. Business Club Club 4. ' Bernie Beta Home Economics + Margaret Jane Nollar Margie She plays and sings with greatest vim; Her assets to us seem anything but dim. Home Economics Course. Music Club 4, 2 ; Bird Club 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Lucille M. Oakland Her stately reserve and tier charming smile Make her a friend truly worth while. General Course. Art Club 2, 1 ; Forum 4, 3, 2. ftuGjJHORGE ( Immundse.n j A typical man about town. General Course. Industrial Club 4, 2 ; House Division of Tor- mentors Club 4 ; Senate 4 ; Assistant Business Manager of Iniwa 4 ; President of Industrial Club 2 ; Secretary of Indus- trial Club 4; Senate Debate Team 4; Chairman of Carnival Committee of Senate 4; Senior Play 4. Dorothy E. Oeibt Frenchy Oil, how this girl can talk and talk, We ' d like to forever with her walk ' ' Commercial Course. Track 1 ; French Club 2 ; Bookkeeping Club 4; Business Club 4. Frances Fern Palagi Fran ' When, duty calls and pleasure smiles and what to do is- the question. Frances will he able to tell that duty is first and then the fun. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4, 3, 2 ; Junior Class Play 3; Basketball 3; Business Club 3. Viola Palagi ■rr Silently, as one by one the great assume their places, We ' ll not be surprised in reading their lives to see her among these faces. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 2 ; Business Club 3 ; French Club 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Harriet Fay Palmer Dolly ' She has iron many friends, hut never a foe. As through her high scliool course she did merrily go. General Course. Spanish Club 1 ; Basketball 4. Evelyn V. Parker Evy The whoopee girl who assures everybody This isn ' t such a bad world after all. General Course. Basketball 2, 1 ; Track 1 ; Tumbling 1 ; Art Club 4, 3; Alpha Home Economies Club 4; Junior Class Play 3. Clarence Parsons ' Bud ' Be came to be with us only last fall, But. oh, that fellow can play basketball. General Course. Football 4; Basketball 4; Entered from Den- ton High School, Denton, Montana, 4. Amy Patterson •Pat We hold Amy in apprehension For her good points are too numerous to mention. General Course. Latin Club 2, 1 ; Music Club 1 ; Business Club 3 : Red Mill 3 : Glee Club 3, 2. Jerome Ernest Patton ■•Jerry ' A little bashful, but friendly to all, He ' s always foremost at duty ' s call. Commercial Course. Football 1 ; Music Club 4, 3 ; Treasurer of Music Club 3; President of Music Club 4; Glee Club 4, 3; Junior Class Play 3; Bed Mill 3: Firefly 4. i- Or + tL 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP JUANITA PeNLAN ' D Wita She never forgets that she is a friend, To us her happiness did she lend. Home Economies Course. Basketball 4, 3, 2 ; Entered from Fort Benton High School, Fort Benton, Montana, 1. Gino Pekessini At home in any place, Is there any other more likable face. Manual Training Course. ■Abie Gemma A. Peressini Gorky ' ' A gem of a girl, we know, And her spirits are never low. General Course. Spanish Club 3 ; Alpha Home Economics Club 4. Betty Peters Her charm and poise have proved to us, She ' s a daughter of the Gods. General Course. Art Club 2 ; Latin Club 2 ; Bird Club 2 ; Forum 4, 3, 2 ; Library Assistant 4; Booster Club 4, 3; Treasurer of Forum 3 : President of Forum 4. Herbert Peters We seldom find anyone true to his word, But Bud keeps his even if it does sound absurd. Manual Training Course. Spanish Club 4, 3. ' Bud 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Denton R. E. Peterson- Petie He loves the motor ' s roar — Be craves Hie speed of seventy or more; Perhaps another Lindbergh, who Tcnows? A gentleman, yet Me a man, he takes life ' s blows. Manual Training Course. Football 4, 3, 1 ; Track 4 ; Tormentors Club 4, 3; Young Authors ' Club 4; Traffic Squad 4. Edvix F. Peterson, Jr. Pete His personality does us engross, We would not lose his friendship at any cost. General Course. French Club 4, 3 ; Aeronautics Club 3. Elizabeth Jane Peterson When day is done and friendships call, Ibby will be standing close by all. Scientific Course. Music Club 2, 1 ; Bird Club 3, 2. John Phillips A Tormentor is he, but not a pest; Of our good fellows he ' s one of the best. General Course. Bird Club 3 ; Tormentors Club 4. Eljier E. Pierre In this world of ideals Elmdr is outstanding. General Course. French Club 2 ; Glee Club 4, 3 ; Tormentors Club 4, 3 ; Entered from Cascade High School, Cascade, Mon- tana, 1. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Wesley Platt Anything that this boy has undertaken We cannot say that it has been forsaken. Manual Training Course. Football 2 ; Gun Club 4. ' Wetf Josephine Polich Joe ' ' Up and coming, alert and alive, To do her part she ' ll always strive. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 2 ; Business Club 3. Veljia R. Potter 1 el She ' s cheerful and sunny thru the day, She ' s never cross and ahvays gay. General Course. French Club 4, 3 ; Vice-President of French Club 4 ; Girl Reserves 4, 3 ; Secretary of Girl Reserves 4 ; Gam- ma Home Economics Club 4; Entered from Girard High School, Girard, Illinois, 1. Stanley Powell Stan His happy-go-lucky air is his chief asset. Manual Training Course. Bird Club 4, 3, 2 ; Tormentors House Division 4, 3. John P. Preston Jack Some may be athletic, some studious, and others good mixers ; Jack includes all these in Ms make-up. General Course. Football 3, 2, 1 ; Senate 2, 1; Basketball 1; Track 4; Art Club 2, 1; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Traffic Squad 4, 3. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Stephen N. Preston Steve ' ' Not exactly good, but just a little better ; As an orator and as a dramatist rests his power. Classical Course. National Honor Society 4, 3 ; Chairman of Prom Committee 3; Senate 2, 1; Junior Class Play 3; Bed Mill 3; Firefly 4; Traffic Squad 4, 3; Glee Club 4, 3 ; ' Roundup Salesman 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 4 ; Senior Class Executive Com- mittee 4; Oratorical Contest 4. A. NOHRIS QUAM ' Nuts ' Every sport has its master; Sere is the master of every sport. ' ' Commercial Course. Senate 3, 2, 1; Tormentors Club 4; Letter- men ' s Club 4, 3; Iniwa Staff 4; National Athletic Society 4, 3; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Track 3, 1. ' fh4 Bob Randall ' We all have faults; is his. Commercial Course. Tormentors Club 3, ! Secretary of Bookkeeping Club 4. Bob ' Bookkeeping Club 4; Helen Louise Eeasman SnooMe Reserved and sophisticated. She ' ll always be highly rated. General Course. Forum 4, 3. 2 ; Secretary of Forum 4. Austin Redding ■Ossie An accomplished lad is he And as cheerful as can be. Scientific Course. Bird Club 2 ; Glee Club 4, 3 ; Junior Class Play 3; Bed Mill 3; Firefly 4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Play 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP William Remmel A mind that is extremely rare, A personality that is above fair. ' Scientific Course. Tormentors Club 4, 3. Shrimp ' 4 ' tfA JSs Rodney Rex max Bod A jovial character, a keen mind, Combined together and see what we find. Scientific. Course. Latin Club 1; Bird Club 1; Bookkeeping Club 3. Mazie E. Richardson In the deep sea of life She found success without strife. Home Economics Course. Vice-President of Junior Class 3 ; Secretary of Sophomore Class 2; Alpha Home Economics Club 4, 3, 2; Secretary of Alpha Home Economics Club 4, 3; Young Authors ' Club 4 ' ; President of Young Authors ' Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4, 2; Junior Class Play 3; Firefly 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Chairman of Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Carni- val Committee 3, 2, 1 ; Roundup Salesman 4, 3, 2 ; Iniwa Sales- man 4, 3, 2, 1; Popularity Contest 3; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4 ; Class Eing Committee 3 ; Girl Reserves 3 ; Senior As- sembly Committee 4. Makion Elaine Rickaed Tex ' All our troubles she will allay Though things go wrong the live long day. General Course. Alpha Home Ee. Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Art Club 2, 1 ; Roundup Salesman 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Home Economics Club 2 ; President of Alpha Home Economics Club 4, 3 ; Boost- er Carnival 3, 2, 1; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Co-Ed Prom Committee 3. Alyce 15. Risdahl Ally ' ' Though, girls may come, and girls may go, Alyce is one we ' ll ever know. Home Economics Course. Library 4; Bookkeeping Club 4. 3; Iniwa Staff 4 ; Basketball 3. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Harold J. Ritter ' Bud ' A ladies ' man art thou. Though you can ' t play football now. General Course. Dance and Carnival Committee 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Foot- ball 4, 3, 2, 1; Class Basketball 3, 2; Roundup Salesman 2; House Division of Tormentors Club 4; Vice-President of Senior Class 4; Traffic Squad 3; Lcttermen ' s Club 4, 3; Senior Play 4. Wilma Ruth Ross Billie ' ' Quiet and serene, In quarrels she ' s bound to intervene. General Course. Latin Club 2, 1; Music Club 4; Business Club 4. Lee Rothweiler Ferd As you can see, Lee is master of all. Manual Training Course. Football i, 3, 2, 1; Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Track 4 ; 3, 1 ; Dance Committee 2, 1; Class President 4, 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Traffic Squad 4, 3; Tormentors Club 4, 3; Roundup Salesman 4 ; Class Ring-Pin Committee 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3; Lettermen ' s Dance Committee 4; Booster Carnival Committee 4, 3, 2, 1. Evelyn S. Rude Rudy Her charm, her poise, her spirit fine, All make Rudy — well, simply divine. General Course. Moderni Romani Club 2 ; Alpha Home Ec. Club 4, 3 ; Roundup Staff 4 ; Assistant Librarian 4 ; Vice-President of Alpha Home Economics Club 4, 3; Girls ' Chorus 2. tJ Agnes Edythe Rule Love A heroine of many plays. We love her voice, her looks, her ways. Classical Course. Latin Club 4; Music Club 4, 3; Secretary of Music Club 3; Vice-President of Music Club 4; Glee Club 4, 3, 2 ; M. I. M. M. 2 : Red Mill 3 ; Firefly 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Margaret Rutherford Margo She is like her name, sweet Marguerite; She is to us all a mighty treat. General Course. Tormentors Club 2; Music Club 2; Latin Club 2 ; Forum 4, 3, 2. David Ryan Me? the reply to every question; School ' d be all right if you had sonic fun. General Course. Spanish Club 4. •Dave Lui A. Sauna Spark Brains and all that, Personality and all that. Yet by no means high hat. General Course. Bird Club 2; Bookkeeping Club 2; Junior Class Play 3 ; Roundup Staff 4, 3 ; Football 4. Hazel Samuelson Sammy ' ' A little bit of sunshine and a little bit of song. ' ' Commercial Course. Home Economics Club 2 ; Bookkeeping Club 4, 3, 2; Iniwa Staff 4; Young Authors ' Club 4. Marjorie Jane Sanders Suzsette Want to hear a clcvar line. ' Just give Jane the sign. Classical Course. Latin Club 2 ; Tormentors Club 2 ; Bird Club 3 ; Bed Mill 3 ; Glee Club 4, 3, 2 ; Firefly 4 ; Entered from Hel- ena High School, Helena, Montana, 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Jack Sand ' ' Jack ' s industr That ' s the wa Scientific Course. Iniwa Staff 4 . . eager, but also carefree — That ' s the way we like Jack to he! William S. Sanford ••Billy ' •Power, personality and persistent energy; His admirdrs are many, General Course. Iniwa Salesman 4; Roundup Salesman 4; Sen- ate 2,1; Booster Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Hi-Y Club i, 3; Traffic Squad 4, 3; Vice-President of Freshman Class 1; Secretary of Junior Class 3; Eed Mill 3; Robin Hood 3; Chairman of Senior Dance Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Executive Committee 4 ; Senior Class Play 4. ( !leo K. Schaedlek •Her win A ' mind hi smile and ( ail young eyes all of Paradise. General Course. Junior Prom Coimi Cluli 4; Beta Home Economics Club 4 School, St. Cloud, Minnesota, 3. ittee 3; Eorum Debate Entered from Technical ClIAILI.EXE SCHANK ••Dlldc • ' She ' ll make you laugh when you ' re blue; She ' s comical, sweet, and true. General Course. Alpha Home Economics Club 2 ; Entered from Natrona County High School, Casper, Wyoming, 2. Carl Edgar Schenck Eddh Who ' s our scenic artist. ' And ndio ' s renowned, for his posters, clever ideas, etc- J Why, it ' s Eddie! Manual Training Course. Hi-Life Salesman 1; Art Club 4, 3, - ' ; President of Art Club 4; Tormentors Club 4, 3; Bird Club 3; Art Director of Stage 4 3. 1 9 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Joseph J. Scum iht Joe works along from day to day, Doing much, but with little to say. ' General Course. -Joe ' William Schneider, Jr. Into his horn with confidence he does blow ; That lie ' s a friend don ' t we all know. General Course. Bird Club 2; Boys ' Band 4, 3, 2, 1. Bill Adeline Schobeeg Ad ' ' To add a line to Adeline Could not tell of her spirit fine. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 2; Business Club 3; Entered from Ballard High School, Seattle, Washington, 2. Elizabeth B. Schubert Liz A little talk, a smile, a frown. All in all ' s made a girl of high renown. Classical Course. Music. Club 2, 1 ; Forum 3, 2, 1 ; Art Club 2, 1 ; Latin Club 4 ; French Club 3 ; French Program Committee 3. r fc Scott ' Tie walks down the hall at a very even pace; Yet, we ' re sure, in life he ' ll come first in any race. Scientific Course. Roundup Play 3; Bird Club 4; Football 3. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Robert Severance He ' s here, he ' s there, lie ' s everywhere; He ' s as light and carefree as the air. Classical Course. President of Class 2, 1; Class Tr Junior Class Play 3; Bird Club 2; Hi-Life Sales Roundup Salesman 1. Charles Boyd Seward Tall and dignified is our Chas, -1 leading fun-maker of our das Scientific Course. French Club 3. ' Bob ' surer 3 ; in 2, 1; ' Bob ' Maejorie Shaw Margt She ' s more full of fun than anyone. Stic ' s all for sport when work is done. General Course. Latin 2; Office Duty 4, 3; Basketball 4. Maejorie Sheehan Mart ! Novels and short stories are Marjie ' s ambition. We ' re all glad she wasn ' t an omission. General Course. Music Club 1; Bookkeeping Club 2; Business Club 3; Forum 3; G. A. C. 4, 3; Young Authors ' Club 4; Corresponding Secretary of Young Authors ' Club 4; Iniwa Staff 4. Gordon Shepherd Gordy ' To act with wisdom is the wisest thing in this lingdom. ' Manual Training Course. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Mary Olive Shepherd Slieppy ' She ' s small and blond, anil always right, For Mary Olive we ' ll always fight. Commercial Course. Bird Club 2 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Bookkeeping Club 3, 2; Business Club 4, 3; Basketball 4, 2; Volley Ball 2; Serve-Us Ball 3, 2; Tumbling 2; Track 2; Class Basketball 4, 2. A. Laura Six Billie Billie is a blonde we know, All for work and not for show. General Course. Latin Club 2; Home Economics Club 3; Office Duty Club Mltv ( ' lull 2. Bernadine Skaw Berne ' Can you. imagine one so fair, A fine tall girl with personality rare? General Course. Alpha Home Ec. Club 2, 1; Bird Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 4; G. A. C. 4 ; Basketball 4, 3, 2; Serve-Us Ball 3, 2; Volley Ball 2. Bethine I. oi:i. la Skaw She ' s studious, bright, and full of fun, She ' s always fair to everyone. General Course. Orchestra 4, 3,2, 1 ; Bird Club 2 ; 3, 2; French Club 4, 3. Betty ' Arnold Skrivseth He belongs to the Tormentors so doesn ' t that prove That without Arnold ive couldn ' t make a move. Manual Training Course. Tormentors House Division 3 ; dustrial Club 4, 3 ; Entered from Saum High School 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Madeline Vashti Smith Muddy There is not a more willing and efficient lass Wliose vim and vigor come in such a mass. Commercial Course. Music Club 2, 1 ; Bookkeeping Club 4, 3, 2 ; Cerele Francais 4, 3; Library 4, 3. Marie E. Smith Ree Not one of us dare say She has not time for work and play. General Course. Music Club 2, 1; Girls ' Chorus 2, 1 ; Forum 4, 3 ; Biology Club 4, 3 ; Vice-President of Biology Club 3 ; Junior Class Play 3; Iniwa Salesman 4. Doitis Geraldine Snippen nippy Basketball and other sports are in her line, She is ready for anything at any time. Commercial Course. Girls ' Chorus 1; Bookkeeping Club Glee Club 3, 2 ; G. A. C. 4. Anthony William Spall ' ' Tony ' ' He has a cheery little smile that comes right from the bottom of his heart. Manual Training Course. Industrial Club 4, 3; Treasurer of Industrial Club 4; Boys ' Athletic Club 3; Thespian Club 4. Ruth Speer Ruth quite captivated us by her friendliness, But what we most envy is her slendemess. General Course. Home Economics Club 2, 1 ; Forum 2, 1 ; Junior Class Play 3; Assistant Librarian 4; Basketball 3, 2, 1; Music Club 1. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Hoetensb J. Squires We were unfortunate in having thi a heart, for only one year. General Course. Gamma Home Economics Club from Cascade High School, Cascade, Montana, 4. Micky lass, with so willing Entered Katheyn Marie Stanich Kay We ' ll bet our every dollar on her. General Course. Latin Club 2; Glee Club 3; Business Club 3; Red Mill 3. Geealdine I. Steller ' Happy- go-lucky wherever you go, ' That ' s Jodie ' s motto we all know. General Course. Alpha Home Economics Club 4. ■■■Iodic Charles W. Stephens Chuck sses a quiet method of procedure which we all admire. Scientific Cours s dent, never blue, same, cheerful and true. ee Club 4 ; Firefly 4. ' Skeeter 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Rayjioxd A. Stocker •■Red ' Sis few words are wise. Surely It is fame will rise. Scientific Course. Senate 4; Junior Class Play 3; Keel Mill 3. Hazel Dokis Stone ■■Kroctzcr Earnest and serious, though with a heart for fun, She is well liked by everyone. Classical Course. Music Meet 2, 1; All-State Orchestra 4, 3; Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1; Latin Club 4, 3, 2; French Club 3 2- Music Club 4, 2. Dorothy Mae Streedreck Dot ' A true blue girl, and a true blue, friend, TTe wish her luck ' till the final end. General Course. Entered from Helena High School, Helena Montana, 4 ; Forum 4 ; Bird Club 4. Thojias Sutton  Sere is a sunny disposition without a doubt. Manual Training Course. Industrial Club 4, 3, 2 ; Basketball 3, 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4, 3. Jack Ralph Swall ' ' Oh blond and curly-headed boy. Do common things for you hold joy? „ Scientific Course. Iniwa Salesman 4, 2 ; Roundup Salesman 4 Tormentors Club 4, 3 ; Glee Club 4, 3, 2 ; Red Mill 3 ; Firefly 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Ralph Tabasinske He comes and goes without a word, lie speaks only when it isn ' t absurd. Scientific Course. Orchestra 3, 2, 1. •Tab Edna Mae Talbott Bruno ' ' Her mannish ways give her just a little more individuality and hence win her many friends. Commercial Course. Tumbling 1; Bookkeeping Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3. Carlyle Taylor An ' A ' he always has in the end, In, him we find an ideal friend. Scientific Course. Senate 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Track 4, 1. ■Teddy Roy Teddy Black eyes, and Mack hair; that ' s Teddy! If you want something done, he ' s always ready. ' Commercial Course. French Club 2; Bookkeeping Clul Football 4; Firefly 4. Vera Louise Thelex She ' s a jolly good sport and full of fun, And is always around ichen work ' s to be done. General Course. Orchestra 4, 3, 2 ; Forum 4, 3, 2 ; French Club 2; Entered from Castilleja, Palo Alto, California, 2. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP J. Ward Thompson A vary calm gentleman under any circumstance. Scientific Course. Bird Club i, 2. Football 4. Pep John B. Trigg ' ' Girls adore him, Boys envy him, We all like h im. ' ' General Course. Booster Cluli 4, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Senate 1. Ruth Turnquist Rutlvie Just let her type and manage things. She ' ll show what fame hard wort: brings. General Course. Latin Club 1: Business Club 3: Glee Club 4, Johx Paul Tuss A ' s and A- - ' s belong to the Tusses, And the rest of us tale what ' s left. Scientific Course. Latin Club 4, 3, 2. Alphonse Van Tighem There is no question of his worth. He ' s made for work and not for mirth-. General Course. Art Club 2, 1 ; Bird Club 3. ■AT 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Lloyd Vernon ' Here is a smile with a perfect background, We are always sorry when he ' s not around. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 4, 3; Hi-Y Club 4. Charles S. Vinson Sunny ' Women for me, they fall, For them I care not at all. General Course. Latin Club 2; Glee Club 4, 3; Bird Club 2; Red Mill 3; Firefly 4; Roundup Play 3. Charles A. Waltari ■■( ' hurl Although he isn ' t very big, He bears everyone ' s respect. General Course. Biology Club 4, 3 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Junior Class Play 3. Earl Stanley Webee We all know tilings go wrong at times, But Earl tales all on the cltin and gr General Course. Football 3 ; Athletic Club 3. ' Wei ' Mable Weideman Alty i ner that She combines work and pleasure in sueli a n site can always enjoy life. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 3, 2, 1 ; Business Club 4, 3 ; Home Economies Club 2 ; Treasurer of Home Economies Club 2; Glee Club 4, 3; Red Mill 3; Firefly 4; Iuiwa Sales- man 4; Roundup Salesman 3; Office Duty Club 3. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Charles Wells Chuck Be gone, Dull Care! Thou and I shall never agree. Scientific Course. Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Band 4, 3; Hi-Y Club 3. IIli.lw E. Wells Did ' The Kathleen Norris of our class with overflowing pep and originality. ' ' General Course. Latin Club 2, 1; French Club 3; Junior Class Play 3; Thespian Club 4; Secretary of Thespians 4; Roundup Salesman 3 ; Junior Dance Committee 3 ; Senior Play Cast 4. Frances Elanoe Wheeler Fraiikie ' ' A senior who ean. always be depended upon to do Iter hit. General Course. Art Club 3, 2, 1; Latin Club 2; Business Club 4, 3 ; Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1. Marelle O. Willcomb Tina Tina ' s charming and sweet, And an actor that can ' t be beat. General Course. G. A. C. 3, 2, 1; Booster Club 4, 3, 2 ; Glee Club 4, 3, 2; Art Club 4, 2; Secretary of Art Club 4; Art Staff of Roundup 4, 3; Eed Mill 3; Firefly 4; Prom Committee 3; Executive Committee 4 ; Student Council 2 ; Iniwa Salesman 3, 2, 1; National Thespians 4; Roundup Salesman 3, 2, 1. Tubby . Robert Wilett ' ' Athletes are supreme, Of these Bob is the cream. ' ' Xl General Course. Lettermen ' s Club 4, 3, 2 ; Secretary-Treasurer of Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Basketball 4, 3, If 4 - Spanish Club 3 ; Tormentors Club 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP 1 AMES Williams A singer we find in our very last year. Bow xoe do wish he hud always been here. cientific Course. Entered from Coffeyville, Kansas, 4 fiiinitie ' Walter Clarence Williamson ' ' Walter ' s manner is short and snappy ; His smiles will always make us happy. General Course. ' Bunch Alt a Ma it ie Winn AX Is she industrious. ' Oh my! My! Nothing is too hard for her to try. Home Economies Course. Alpha Home Economics Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Treasurer of Alpha Home Economies Club 4. Bertha Irene Winsby Her big blue eyes we can ' t resist. That site ' s our friend, we all insist. ■Re-Re imc Economic Club 4. Course. Iniwa Staff 4 ; Alpha Home Eeonom- Elvira E. Winston Al Elvira has a lovely name, and slic is like her name. Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Business Club 4, 3 ; Spanish Club 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Thelma V. Wiprud Thel Work up to snuff, life ' s not so tough When Thelma ' s around to help smooth the rough. General Course. Latin Club 2; French Club 3: Roundup Staff 4; Office Duty Club 4. Kenneth Wiseman Kenny It doesn ' t take long to make frit: mis. At least that is what Kenneth contends. General Course. Glee Club 4, 3; Tormentors Club 4; Orchestra 4; Cheer Leader 4, 3; National Thespians 4; Firefly 4; Iniwa Staff 4; Entered from Twin Falls High School, Twin Falls, Idaho, 3. Mathew J. Wolf After struggling through his high school career he has come out on top as a senior well-worth remembering. General Course. Elizabeth Wood ■■Lihltij Black eyes, long curls, We ' ll remember her with athletic girls. General Course. Class Basketball 4, 3, 2 ; All-School Basketball 3 ; Track 2 ; Serve-TJs Ball 3, 2 ; G. A. C. 4, 3 ; Business Club 3 ; Entered from Havre High School, Havre, Montana, 2. William Weight Bill Down the corridors of fame Marches Bill, always the same. Manual Training Course. Spanish Club 4, 3; Thespian Club 4; President of Thespians 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Julia Wynn ■Dude ' Black hair, dark eyes, She ' s cute and cunning and never sighs. General Course. Tumbling 1; Latin Club 1; Bird Club 1; Glee Club 4; Firefly 4. Rose Yarxali. Earnest and steadfast, honest and true, She can be likened to only a few. General Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Red Mill 3; Firefly 4; Music Club 4. Clara Zimmerman Zim Here is the girl who put the mile in the smile, Her rollicking friendship is every inch worth while. Home Economics Course. Alpha Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; Bookkeeping 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Honorary President JUNICC CLASS Emil Beattlaurier Richard Eitter William Hall Fay Sederholm John Southmayd 19 3 2 = THE ROUNDUP THE CLASS Adams, Florence Allison, Ralph Alt, John Anderson, Benitu Anderson, Eunice Angster, Bertha Antonieh, Joe Arbanas, Lucille Arehart, Wendell Armond, Richard Arouni, Lynette Arthur, Milton Barker, Jane Barnes, Betty Barney, Grace Bartholome, William Bartlett, Agnes Barton, Emeline Bass, Leo Batzer, John Bertram, Luella Bittner, Everette Black, Gordon Boetcher, Margaret Bofto, Elmer Borra, Victoria Boyd, Ellen Brady, James Brekke, May Briggs, Harry Briggs, June Brown, Irene E. Brown, Irene Ruth Bundi, Joe Buscher, Parnell Carroll, Olive Cascaden, Milton iasey, Glenn iasey, Raymond Jhapman, Katherine henoweth, Dick ■hester, Robert ' hristopherson, Estella ' hupka, Cecelia look, Virginia looley, Gwendolyn looley, Margaret toolidge, Mary Jooney, Elizabeth iostello, W. James ' ovell, Helen Crane, Belva Curry, Lena Cyr, John Dakin, Shirley Dalich, John Daniels, Kermit Davis, George Davis, Minerva DeCew, William Dehon, Donald Doran, Ned Doull, Allison Doura, Alvina Dow, Hazel Dovle, Dorothv Du ' f field, Charles Durkan, John Dunwiddie, Gordon Epstein, Lillian Eriekson, Willis Fagenstrom, Bessie Fake, Earl Fardy, Evangeline Faurote, Mary Fisehbach, Herbert Fish, Evelyn Fisher, Lucille Fjelstad, Rolf Flaherty, Laurence Flanery, Ina Fleet, Seymour Folsom, Jack Forbes, Iris Forsman, Nora Forstein, Grace Fox, Elmer Fredrickson, Winifred Friedrichsen, Luceile Fritz, Charles Gallagher, Don Gall in, Hilda Garrett, Vida George, Anna Geyer, Gertrude Glisson, Frank Goddard, Charles Gonser, Earl Gonser, Arthur Goodwin, Eunice Graham, Robert Grav, Emil Graybill, Phyllis Green, Mary ' Griffith, Olive Haines, Gladys Hall, Marjorie Hall, Bill Hames, Francis Hamlow, Marjorie Haney, Dorothy Hansen, James Hansen, Lloyd Harby, Donald Harmison, Charles Harris, Catherine Hartmann, Marjorie Harty, Alice Heline, Blanche Henion, Elva Henning, Dolores Hermansen, Ethel Hensley, Bernice Hill, Minnie Hodge, Doris Hot eldt, Helen Hogan, Harris Holmes, Margaret Hubbard, Russell Huestis, Fred Humphrey, Jim Hunter, George Hutchinson, William Hutton, Glenn Ignatius, James Isaacson, Ruth Jackson, Henry Jacques, Arthur Janetski, Gaby Janszen, Johanna Jewett, Edward Johnson, Eche Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Helen Johnson. Ruth Jones, Beatrice Jones, Gladys Jones, Ruth Jorgenson, Harold Judge, Mabel Keeuan, Maurice Kennedy, William Kieffer, Clarita King, Violet Koles, Catherine Kornfeld, Herbert Koski, Bertha Kraft, Pauliue Krall, Mathew Kugliu, Pauline Kuhn, George 19 3 2 cr 1933 THE ROUNDUP Kuhn, Robert Kwirant, Charles Lamberton, Wayne LaMotte, Josephine Landers, Bill Lane, Lois Lasselle, Mae Lauer, Mildred Lease, Rachel Leatherman, Dorothy Lee, Edna Leeper, Bernard Leonard, Philip Leskinen, Carl Lindberg, Margaret Lofsted, Eleanor Logan, James Loudon, Robert Lowery, Helen Luke, Fidelia Lukes, Frank Lundy, Walter Lusin, Frances Lustgraaf, Mary Lux, Eleanor McCollum, Russell McCormack, Marguerite McGraw, Eileen McGregor, Jack McKenna, Robert MaeCharles, Charles MacKenzie, Margaret Makloski, Agnes Mann, Alice Mann, Leonard Marshall, Marjorie Martin, Doris Mayland, Maxine Messelt, Jean Mickey, Howard Mitchell, Christine Mitchell, James Monahan, Dorothea Moran, T. Joe Morgan, Robert Morris, William Mullin, Dorothy Mulvaney, Evelyn Niblettj Kathryn Niblett, Maxine Obresley, Linda Odegard, Adolph Ogrin, Anna Oryhoski, Katherine Palagi, Robert Parr, Richard Patterson, Frances Patterson, Louise Patterson, Nora Peterson, Lowell Phillips, John Polutnik, Marie Pope, Mack Popovich, Roy Powell, Marilla Prof f, Irene Putnam, Dorothy Ranieri, Erina Reiner, Esther Reynolds, Margaret Richards, Stanley Richardson, Ruth Ritter, Dick Roll, Fritz Romersa, Marian Ross, Audrey Rossberg, Fred Rothweiler, Helen Rude, June Rudge, Dorothy Rutherford, Betty Ryan, Roberta Samuelson, Larue Sandbeck, Lillian Sanderson, Dorothy Scott, Jacques Sederholm, Fay Sharp, Kenneth Shaubert, Pearl Sherer, Mary Sherman, Dorothy Shirley, Lowell Sirola, Florence Skiftun, Bergit Skoog, Selma Smith, LaRue Soutfimayd, John Speck, Bob Sprague, Elizabeth Stainsby, Bernice Stamm, Carl Stanich, Marianne Stekly, Anna Stevenson, Margaret Stewart, John Stoker, John Stordahl, Olive Strainer, Ed Straiton, Muriel Strauss, Margaret Stuf fel, Gertrude Sutherland, Earl Sutherland, Harry Sutton, Gerald Swanstrom, Ruth Swartz, Lois Tapp, Opal Tapp, Thelma Tebeau, Frank Terrill, Jack Thompson, Burke Thompson, Mary Thompson, Mavis Thompson, Walter Thorndike, Frank Throm, Kenneth Thurman, Julia Tirrell, Robert Totten, Bernice Tuck, Carol Ugrin, Edward Ugrin, Jack Ungar, Angela Vadheim, Albert Vagt, Elma Van Duzee, Chrystine Vegas, Leta Vorwalska, Gertrude Waitt, Kenneth Walker, Theodore Wallace, Martha Wardinsky, Eleanor Warzeka, Crebla Watne, Evelyn Watson, Cleora Weissman, Maurice Wert, Earl Westgard, Sherman Wetzel, E. Dorothy Whalen, Bernice Whelan, Geneva Whetter, Doradene Wilkinson, Louise Williamson, Bernice Wilson, Ella Mae Wolfe, Paul Wolfe, Sidney Wren, Josephine Zipperian, Richard 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP history cr class cr 33 Hearing a whirling of wings, the upperclassmen watched the descent of the H. S. 33 with its numerous adventurers, who were to spend four years exploring and acquiring bits of knowledge as they roamed through the halls and rooms of the high school. Little did they dream what the traditional green Frosh would do though they were limited to half a day. Soon after lauding, this group organized activities under the leadership of Ellsworth Lumley, admiral; Emil Beaulaurier, captain; June Briggs, mate; and Bob Clary, steward. When the big ship was moored, the freshmen initiated themselves into the school life with an enthusiasm and diligence that could not be outdone by the illustrious upperclassmen. The fish pond at the Booster Carnival went over with a bang. Only by one point did this class lose the inter- class basketball tournament. The following year of 1930 and 1! 31 was a year of many changes. They took a short flight, landing at the new high school. A new admiral, Miss Louisa Sponheim, was introduced to the H. S. 33 . The officers on this trip were Emil Beaulaurier, president ; Albert Tracey, vice president ; Fay Sederholm, secre- tary ; and Margaret Stevenson, treasurer. The crew of the H. S. 33 figured prominently in the Iniwa campaign this year, the salesmanship prize being awarded to Emil Beaulaurier for the second time. In athletics, several members of the crew contributed to its fame. Elmer Bofto and Ralph Fjelstad both made the first team in football and received their letters. First place in the class league was won by their basketball team. Many of the members were in the orchestra, held offices in clubs, and gained the limelight in school activities other than those here mentioned. This year, as juniors, they launched forth again, continuing their flight under Dick Bitter, Bill Hall, Fay Sederholm, and John Southmayd. They showed the usual pep and spirit. They won the Iniwa campaign and have been very active in athletics. Many of them have received letters for their outstand- ing work on the gridiron. The girls won the inter-class basketball tournament. The juniors also made a very successful solo flight when the junior play, Nathan Hale, was given by members of the class under the direction of Mrs. Huhn. Others have participated in numerous activities, gaining fame for the class and school. They have begun something good and noble ; they have a repu- tation for perseverance and originality. Let us now see them advance to the worthy position of seniors. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP SCPIiCMCCE CLASS Miss Jeanette Garver, Sponsor President Vice-President Secretan Randall Tracet Eobert Pappin Jennie Bovee Jane Bowman 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP THE CLASS Aeord. Kenneth Adolphson, Kenneth Allin, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothea Andretta, Fred Antonich, John Archambault, Orleans Armstrong, Marjorie Armstrong, Stanley Arthur, Ralph Ashton, Tom Aznoe, Arland Babby. Harold Baker. Roscoe Ball, John Balsley, Marion Balzarini, James Bandel, Herman Bannister. Holland Barbour, Betty Barnett. Eitel Barrett, Delbert Bartley, Harold Bartnick, George Barton, Wallace Baucus, William Ba , Do Baxter, Byrl Beatson. Nancy Becklin, Joyce Bell, Jack Bell. Mildred Bennyhoff, Harold Benson, Pearl Berkebile, Helen Beverlin, Karl Birch. Martha Blankenhorn. June Boozel. Norma Boozel, Pearl Bosley, Bernice Bovee, Jennie Bowman, Jane Bowman, Paul Boynton, Gene Boynton, Geneva Brajcich, Emma Brevig, Richard Brick, Julienne Bricker, Marion Briden, Cheryille Broadhurst, Arnold Brooks, Harvey Brooks, Lois Brovan. Robert Brown, Beatrice Brown, Henrietta Brown, Joyce Brozicevich, Mary Bruce, Lucile Buhler, Elinor Bureh, Warren Burg, Carl Burg, Ruth Burness, Dick Burns, Alex Busch, Mary Bush, Mary Byall, Paul Cameron, Benton Cameron, Francis Camp, June Canvan, Dorothy Carlson, Vera Carroll. Jack Carter, Ruth Cattevlin, Kenneth Cefro. Ann Chamberlain, Virgil Champlin, Mildred Christnach, Elizabeth Clark, Doris Clarke, Lloyd Clary, Genevieve Clavier, Robert Coefield, Jack Coefield. Vera Colegrove. Betty Collier, Donald Comings, Don Conway, Evelyn Cordeiro, George Cornelie, June Cortright, Wayne Cowie, Alvia Craig, Jean Cummings, Clark Curry, Alice Duellenbach, Robert Dahl, Elinor Dailey, Evelyn Dailey. Mary Dallenbach, Anna Lee Daly. Frances Davis. Evelyn Dean, James DeCew, Lincoln DeForest, Katherine De s, Jr. Dennis, Leona Didricksen, Keith Dillow, George Doherty, Birdie Dokken, Wilson Dokken, Woodrow Dolph, Glenn Dorn, Bernice Dotseth, Bernice Dotson, Zella Dotson, Roy Douglas, Frank Dow, Dorothy Dow. Grace Doyle, John Edwards, Enid Eidel, Dorothea Eklund, Garth Ellis, Fern Emery, Faith Engren, Chester Eveland. Wayne Fender, Alice Fenton, Elizabeth Ferda. Mary Ferguson. Frances Fisher. George Fisher, Martin Flanagan, Virginia Forstein, Lorraine Forwood, Alan Foster. Helen Fox, Helen Francis, Kenneth Frank, Clifford Fredrickson, Lily Friedrichsen, Theodol F ulton, Ruth Furstenan, June Garrison, Dorothy George. Leo Geyer, Earl Gies. Anthony Gipe, James Gleason, Cleo Godfrey, Baxter Good, Beryl Goodenough, Mary Goodman, William Gordon, Matthew Gottbreht, Celia Gottbreht. Ellen Graham, LaVaughn Grahovic, Clara Grasseschi, Ledo Griffith, Earl Grossman, Isadore Hadley, Sally Jane Hagen, Phyllis Halgren, Clara Halgren, Olga Hall. Robert Halladay, Dorothy Halvorson, Hazel Halverson, Lois Hamer, Ellis Hanek, Elsie Hansen, Bessie Hansen, Marjorie Hansgen, Thomas Hardy, Jean Harner, Robert Harper, Dorothy Harper George Harris, Josephine Hart, Bruce Hartman, Frances Harty. Joan Harvey, Howard Harvey, Kenneth Hasbrouck, Lucile Hawks, Herbert Hedberg, Eleanor Hedrick, Luella Hegland, Esther Heiman, Hilda Helman, Mary Hermansen, Gust Hess. Robert Higgins. Alan Hill. Correne Hines, Rosaline Hodgson, Ruth Hoffman, Betty Holmes. Robert Holtz, Genevieve Holtz, Lucille Hortick, Lawrence Houck, Margaret Hovland, Francine Hovland, Woodrow Hoyenga, Lucille Hughes, Helen Hughes. Meirion lln , Cla Hurd. George Herlbert, Ralph Jackson, Charles Jackson, Ruth Jacobsen, Alberta Jacobsen, Jessie Janzer, Mathew Jensen, Albert Jensen, Marie Joers, Elarine Johnson, Arleen Johnson, Doris Johnson, Edith Johnson, Frances Johnson. Harry Johnson, Mary Johnson, Romaine Johnson, William Jones, Dorothy Jones, Hazel Jones, Helen Kain, Vivian Kalafat, Jeanette Katzenberger, Robert Keffer, Clara Keffer, Mildred Keil, Calie Kencke, John Kenison, George Kieffer, Helen King, George Kirby, Ida Kissee, Ernest Kittams, Walter Kitterman, Dave Kjos, lone Klick, Virginia Klinke, George Klossner, Lavina Knapp, Fred Korby. Irma Kornek, David Knalich, Eddie Kremer, James Kremer, Robb Kristian, Joseph = 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Cr 1934 Kuglin, Teddy Kyhn, Oliver Ladner, John Lang, Louis Larson, Donald Larson, Donald R. Larson, Lois Larson, Marie Leach, Gail Lee, Everett Leigland, Jennings Leigland, Salmer Lench, Albina Lenci, Edwin Lenta, Stella Lesh, Clara Lesh, Leo Letz, Gena Lewis, Olive Longtin, Alsid Lopach, Andrew Luraas, Donald Lustgraaf , Helen McAllister, Patrick McCabe, Tom McCain, Oliver McCole, Julia McDonald, Angus McFarlane, Jessie McGaham, Vernon McGiffin, Roger Mcintosh, Lawrence McKamey, Earl McKenna, Maxine McVey, Alberta Makovsky, Marie Maberry, Guy Maguire. Margaret Mainland, Andy Maloney, Margaret Marble, Richard Markuson, Evelyn Marshall, Mary Martin, Anna Martindale, Jeannette Mattson, Gordon Meagher, Joe Mehlhoff, Elnora Melvin, Rufus Merrill, Bob Meyer, Gordon Meyers, Rose Mick, Lillian Middleton, Gordon Miller, Eleanor Mills, Ruth Molen, Eunice Moran, Eileen Moran, Merrill Morris, Henry Morris, Bob Morrison, Leah Morse, Helen Mundale, Dorothy Mundt, Ina Mundt, Mary Muretta, Anna Murphy, Anna Murphy, Jimmie Nelson, Florence Nelson, Raynold Nelson, Viola Newmack, Frank Newman, Arthur Newman, Virginia Newreen, Nelda Newton, Warren Nisbit, Gordon Noble, Charlotte Nolan, Francis Nygard, Irene Obstar, Julian Oja, Andy Olsen, Earl O ' Neill, Florence O ' Neill, Kathleen Oriet, Valeria Osterman, Irene Palagi, Grace Palagi, Leonard Palmer, Tom Pancich, Ann Pancich, Margaret Pancich, Thomas Pappin, Bob Parch, Rosie Parchen, Jeanette Parker, Charles Parker, Grant Parrotte, Violet Paskvan, Kathryn Patterson, John Pattisson, Paul Patton, Carroll Paul, Lueile Paulson, Elmer Peters, Eleanor Peters, Julius Peterson, Caroline Pichette, Lester Pierce, Herbert Pierse, Ed Pipinich, Emil Pollock, Myrtle Pratt, Jean Preputin, Bernard Preston, Julianna Preston, Mack Preston, Phil Provost, Michel Porter, Dorothy Prinzing, Walter Ranieri, Eva Rasmussen, Ila May Raun, Shirley Reed, E. Robert Reeves, Shirley Reilly, Bob Remus, Adoline Renman, Waldemar Restilli, James Rhody, Maxine Richards, Norman Rinke, Catherine Robertson, Norma Roll, Warren Romig, Dorothy Norene Roney, Leona Rooks, Claudia Roper, Elizabeth Rosdahl, Ruth Ross, Velma Roth, Margaret Rowe, Roscoe Ruble, Ruth Rude, June Rumford, Helen Rush, Benjamin Rutherford, Harriet Ryan, Genevieve Sadlier, Philip Samson, Mack Sanford, Doris Scharrer, Louis Schmidt, Gordon Schmidt, Maud Schultz, Ethel Schultz, Wilfred Scott, Edward Sechena, Stella Sekulic, Philip Servoss, Edythe Servoss, Marion Shaholm, Bernard Shanley, Jerry Shaw, Kenneth Sherick, Paul Sidor, Francis Sigvardt, Charles Sipe, Fern Ski gen, Florence Skovren, John Slack, Grace Smith, Alma Smith, Ethel Snell, James Snyder, Eleanor Snyder, Frances Solem, Clara Spall, Sophie Speck, Grace Splan, Kathleen Sprague, Lola Springer, Wilma Squires, Boyd Staats, Warren Stanger, Eugene Stanish, Johnny Stanish, Raymond Steiner, Raymond Sterk, Lillian Stewart, Charlotte Stewart, Katherine Stewart, Lenore Strauss, Betty Strong, Hilda Stukey, Carl Stumme, Elsie Sullivan, Chester Swanberg, William Swanson, Evelyn Tebeau, Marjorie Thomas, Dick Thomas, Earl Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Lena Thompson, Fay Thoren, William Throm, Sam Throm, William Tracey, Randall Tracy, Wanda Trumpower, Floyd Ug Umphress, Eva Urbanitch. Elsa Usick, Eleanor Vaskey, Elizabeth Vickoren, Myrtle Vogel, Violet Vorwalska, Beatrice Walker, Maxine Walker, Robert Waltari, Waino Walters, Carl Weber, Lois Weber, Louis Weissman, Leonard Wendt, Frances Westman, Walter Weston, Virginia Whalen, Leo Wheeler, Norma Whittemore, Lorrain Whyte, Lyle Wick, Leroy Wilkinson, Doris Willey, Stephen Williams, Bob Williams, Ruth Wilson, Kenneth Wiprud, Jack Witsoe, Henry Wocasek, Jimmy Wolf, Robert Wolf, William Wood. Berniee Woodward. Beverly Worsley, Wallace Wren, William Wright, Betty Wypper, Sylvia Wyss, Iris Yagusak, Rose Yaklich, Vernon Zadick. Tom Zavada, Bert Zigan, Raymond Zipperian. Arthur Zipperian. Edmund 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP HISTORY Cf CLASS Cf 34 The class of ' 34 is proud of being the first class to go through the new million-dollar high school. Also we are proud of being the largest class ever to enter Great Falls High School. Our freshman class officers, Randall Tracer, president; Bob Pappin, vice-president; Don Larson, secretary; and Stanley Armstrong, treasurer, with the help of Miss Jeannette Garver, our class spon- sor, led us through our first successful year. In the Iniwa campaign of ' 30 and ' 31, several members of our class rated high in the number of subscriptions sold. The salesmen representing the class of ' 34 worked hard to attain leadership. Also many classmates showed their loyalty by buying Roundups. The ever-progressing Sophomore Class met again for its second year in the new high school on September S, 1931, with the ambition to push onward and upward, toward that one outstanding purpose, education. Early in the year officers were elected. Randall Tracey again became presi- dent and Bob Pappin vice-president. Jennie Bovee was chosen secretary and Jane Bowman, treasurer. An executive committee to help the officers decide on complicated problems was chosen. Those on the committee were: Jack Bell, Will Baucus, Don Semingson, Gail Leach, Frances Hartman, Steve Willey, Jimmy Wocasek, Katheriue DeForest, Jeannette Martindale, and Virgil Cham- berlain. In this, our second year of progress, we scored third in the Iniwa sales campaign as well as in the Roundup campaign. The Sophomore assembly, given February . , in which a number of Sopho- mores took part, was one of the popular assemblies of the year. The program was a clever play written by Bill McLean. The Sophomore Hop of March 22, with its delightful decorations, arranged by Jeannette Martindale, and enjoyable music by Eddy Pierce ' s orchestra, proved a big success. The selling of confetti was one of the booths in the Booster ' Carnival, man- aged by the Sophomores. Our other booth, a menagerie, brought forth many laughs, as well as nickels, from the crowd that visited it. We feel that not only have we made great progress ourselves during our first two years in Great Falls High School, but also that we have, through our loyalty, furthered the progress of the school. We hope that our school may he as proud of us as we are of it. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP PKESHMAN CLASS Mr. Don G. Williams, Sponsor Bill Corcoran Herbert Hansen Marian Hibbard Beth Armond 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP THE CI ASS AilHII.HS. Burl (anon. Tom Forbes, Daisy Hoila nil. Jane Adkroyd, Alice Ailams, Maxine Caples, Agnes Carlson, Helen Ford, Mil. lie. 1 Hold. ■ man, Robert Forsman, Eilythe 11.. II. y, Ashley Ailams, Willard Carpenter, Ethel Forzley, [sabelle Holt. Hill Alexander, Kuih Carr, W. Frank, Donald Hull. Clifford Allen, Arthur Cefro, John Fransen, Carl Hoob ier, Lucille Allen, Bettie Chamberlain, Vivian Frcderickson, Carol Hooy enga, Paul Am. ye, Charles Chichester, Roberl Freeman, [da H.ii-li ek, Francis Andi i son, Agnes Clark.-. Edmond -r,-v. Josephine Horti in, Marraret Anderson, Bernard Clinc, Albert Fryburg, Edith Hour ,-n, Roger A nderson, Ernest Clodfclter, Robert Gallogly, Gertrude Houb ton, Henry And i on, Lewis Cole, Helen Garney, Tom Hlll-B lis, Cuy Anderson, Norman Coleman, Lyle Garrett, Gordon Hum ;.. Marraret A i ion, Kill h :. mma i, Betty Garske, Vcrle Hum phrey, Eileen Anderson, W. Frai s Conklin, LaVerne Gartzka, Lionel 19 Mill sberger, Hill Antonieh, Helen Conner, Harold Gates, Norma Hiii . t. Markwood Apeland, Florei Conrad, Harry Geiger, Geraldine Hust hi, Donald Armond, Mary Coolidgc, Charles Gendrcau, Doris !lu,t. n. Edmond Arnett, Alice Cooney, Dorothy Gens, Dorothy Hyla ml. Richard Augustine, Wilbur Gersack, Rosalai Jacol isen, Lloyd Baarson, Donald Corcoran, Bill Gettel, Fritz Janet ski, Florence Baker, Bertyl lordeiro, Ross Gibson, Vivian Janel J-.i, Irene Bak er, Ruth Corr, William Gilbert, Delwyn Janet ski. Paul Balog, Dorothy Corri.-. Margaret Glascock, V.-rnon .lelik ins, Marraret Baluka, Tom Con r.-ll. Evelyn Gliko, Martin Jens. Balzarini, Attilir Coy. Frances Gliko, Tony Jewe tt, Sue Baron, Albert Crall. Dellc Goddard, Melvin Joha ns. -a, June Baron, Mary Crane, Dorothy Godfrey, Patricia Johm son, Anton Hair. Ilaviil Crichtl ii, Marv Con l.a. Conrad .loll 11 on , Dorothea Barrett, Richard Cumminrs, Charley Goodwin, nil. la John son, Elmore Basto, Leroy Cummings, Janette Gordon, Claude John Hon, Emery Battson, Paul Cunnington, Zelma Gordon, Jack John ion, Floyd Hazanl. Mircl Curtis, Betty Graham, Geraldine John son, Greyce Bcckerlni, Hugo Dahl, Adeline Gra e ichi, Minnie John son. Irene Beckett, William Dailey, Richard Green, Oscar John ,.,ii. Raymond Bi ncdettf, Ant;. -In Dallenback, Suzanne i Iregson, A lice John: iton. Allen Berg, Ralph Daly, B. Eugene Grena, Joseph John ston, Carl II. ri it, William Daly, Jerome Ci.-na. Margaret John: Ston, Kathleen Besau, Myrll.. Dardis, Blanche Cnn.le. Gertrude John ston, Ferry Bissell, Shirley Dardis, Thomas l.i. in: Lunelle .lone: i, Eleanor nil ., Leona Dawson, Han Ciui.-r. Dorothy Jonei f, Ethel Black, Grace DeJarlais, Howard i II, Edward .lone, i, James Wooilrow Blackford, Mary DeMareo, Virginia Hagerty, George .lone: 1, Kim M. Blankenhorn, Charles DcPratU, Donna Haggerty, Kenneth Jonei i, Olwen Blend, Clarei Dolezal, Roland Halm. Willaril June! s, Richard Blumfield, Bob Donaldson, Norman Hall, Ervin Jorgi ii-..,,. L. K,- ith Bogden, Annie Donlan, Alice Hall, Leland Justi nak, Charles Bol iter, George Doran, Mary Jane Hall, Virginia Karh i. Louis Bordsi n, Edith DotBeth, Kennard Hallailay, Th lore Keist ,-r. Gene Borgan, Garth Dotseth, Roberl Halverson, Ethel Kellv . Raymond Boston, Irwin Downing, Robert Hamilton, Hazel Keml rick, Wesley Bourne, Clarence Duckett, Guy Ham low. Rosemary Kerk vii.-i, Cecelia Bradley, Charlotte Dudley, Ruth Hammill, Don Kerr , Alan Brekke, Ralph Duffield, Thelma inn rune II;,, ley. Alice Hanson, Edwin Kimr nerle, Harry Brennan, Ruth Kimr .,.-, I, , H Bresec, James Karen. Dan Hanson, Ever Kind , Gertrude BriggB, Lillian Karen, Tom Hanson. Herbert Kipp , Robert Britten, Junior Eagen, Vera Hanson, Heen Kisai lburr, Frances Bracking, Marjorie Early, Owen Harkins, Lawrence Kissl er, Joe Brown, Barbara Eastman, Frances Harris. Norma Klnsi ion, Robert Brown, Hazel Eaton, Bonita Haw,. Eric Knir hi, Bruce Bruce, Margaret Edwards, Sarah Hay. Marjory Knui sen, Harvey BruBchella, Rose Eggen, Evelyn Hayek, Arthur Koefi ■Ida, Helen Bryant, Betty Eggert, William Heir HI, Violet Koen ir. Haul Buckley, Margaret Kller. Agnes Helm.-. Lilah Kolee i, Evangeline Bucko, Edward Elliott, Clifford lleiike. Norman Komi ners, Clarence Buergey, Margaret Elverson, 1). Hensley, Georgia Kopi tiki. Gerald Bulen, Hill Engc, Marjorie Henslev. Walter Krai; icich, Catherine Hunker, Eugene Enge, Gordon II. pfner, Florian Kres, ;. John Bunting, Harriet! El kson, Marjorie Hubh. Hazel KriBt ian, Aliee Buntrack, George Erickson, Beatrice Hibbard, Marian Krsu 1, Mary Burg II. Earlenc Evans, Albert Hickman, Helen Kujii ■b. John Burlingamc, Myrll.. l- ' .-rila, Elizabeth Higgs, James Kill r. B, Josephine UurnH, Bonnie .Han Ferguson, Margaret Hill. Edith I.nlli lie. Marjorie Hu,ri;,. Genevieve Ferris, Evelyn Hill. Elvln LaMi itl«. Earl Button, Kuili Fishbaugh, Clarence HiltB, Beryle Lane ... Evelyn Butterfield, William Fishbaugh, Lawrence Hitchcock, Ernestine Lank y. Elizabeth 1 ' am. •run. Betty Flint, Helen Hocevear, John Lars in. Eilythe ( lam, -run, Cnriiinu Foerschler, Fern Hoffman, Ann I. a is. ■a. Francis Cannon, John Folk, Genevieve Hogan, Cleo Lars, in, Wilbur 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP CP 193J Lasker, George Lee, Mickey Lee. Walter Legowik, Ed. J. Leith, Phyllis Leniham. James Lenihan, Tom Leonard. Beatrice Lesofski, Alice Letz, George Lewis. Ol.ve Lindahl, Carl Lindberg, John Linnane, Joe Linnane, Patricia Lockwood, Elma Logan, Douglas Lohrke, Dorothy Lord, Lenora Lots, Robert Loudon, Betty Lowery, Bob Ludden, Ted Ludwig, Leona Lusin, Rudolph McArthur. Rose McCann, Laurabelle McDermid, Charles McDermid, Donald Mclnnis, Opal McMullen, Georgina McPherson, John Madden, Katharyn Maloney, Bill Mandt, Aimer Mangum, Iris Manning, Lyle Mans, Edward Mans, Elizabeth Marantette, Harold Mares, Charles Mares, Eddy Martindalc, Hazel Mather, Tom Mathison, Robert Mayer, Valeria Mayland, Montana Meagher, Stanley Meinert, Gladys Meltsch, Iona Merrill, Konnell Mewton, Edna Meyers. Eddie Meyers. Willie Michelhach, Barbara Michelbaeh. Hilda Miller, Foyn Miller, Grace Miller, Harry Miller. Eussell Mitchell, George Mitchell, Hester Montgomery, James Moore, William Moran, Eugene Moshner, Anna Muir, Jack Mundt, Henrietta Murphy. Frank Murphy, Jack Murphy, Robert Myers, Lloyd Nelson, Ardo Nelson, Harry Nelson, Ruby Nicholson, Edward Nisbet. Ruth Noble, Jane Oakland, Fred Obstar, Ruth Obstarczyk, Louis Odegard, Harvey Odegard, Henry O ' Hare, Paul Oliver, Kathryn Olsen, Edgar Olsen, Ingolf Olsen, Lydia Olson, Dick Omnolt, Myrtle Oryhoski, Helen Pachek, Joe Pahl. Leona Palagi, Doris Papan. Dorothy Papan, William Pappin, Doris Parach. Frances Parchen. Bernice Park, Walter Parker, Margaret Paskvan, Florence Paskvan, John Patterson, Patricia Patterson, Stanley Peck, David Pelto, Ellen Peressini, Victoria Perry, Doris Peters, Leslie Peterson, Helen Peterson, Lyle Pfeiffer, John Pfeifle. Martha Phillips, Adelbert Phillips, Helen Pierre, John e, La Fred P Pi Polich, Marion Poncelet, Nick Porter, Bert Praschen, Vaughn Predovich, Dan Prescott, James Preston, Emery Preston, Helen Price, Katherine Proff, Loretta Provost, John Purvis, Leroy Quady, Philip Quady, Roy Rach, Alfred Ramsted, Emil Ramsted, George Reavley, William Reilly, James Kemsh, Genevieve Remus, Edna Reynolds, Bernice Ripley, Paul Risdahl, Jessie Roadh. Roadhouse. Cathi Roark. Oscar Roberson, Harry Roberts, Bill Roberts Jack Robertson, Fran! Robinson, Conwe Robinson, Iona Roe, Gertrude Rogers, Isabel line Rose. Laurel Ross, Joe Rowe, Alfred Rustvold. Adelaide Ruzbarsky, Steve- Ryan, Catherine Ryan. Thelma Saari, Gertrude Salio. Annie Sabol, Anilv Saltesz. Helen Sanders, Vida Sandvig. F. Mildred Sandvig, Robert Sanford, Steve Sayre. Nathan Schank, Dick Seharrer, Nora Schenck, Donald Schmidt, Dor, Schneider, Gerald Schrader. Nathan Schroeder, Gladys Scott, Betty Sears, Howard Seil, Harriett Sekenya, Anna Severson, Phyllis Sewell, George Shaffer, Joe Shaw, Ralph Shenkenhergor, Earl Sherer, Frank Shrader, Frances Silloway, Karl Silloway, Ruth Sine, Robert Skeri ' k, Martha Skovren, Josephine Skrivseth, Elizabeth Slembergor. William Slaon, T. Bill Smith, Athena Smith, Carolina Smith, David Smith, Elmer Smith, Gerald Smith, James Smith, Margaret Smith, Phyllis Solomon, Earl Sowa, Jim Spall, Hugh Spaulding, Mary Spear, Arline Sprague, Edith Stafford, Martin Stafford, Ralph Stafford, Walter Stephens, Maxine Stock, John Sterk, Rudie Stevenson, Rosella Steward, Delia Stewart, ArisH Stewart, Ruth Stoner, Esther Strand, Edith Strong, Evelyn Stroop, Myrtle Sturdivant, Harry Suden, Bill Sullivan. Barbara Sundquist, Alfred Sundcmist, Richard Sutton, Edna Sutton, Leon Swanson, Harold Swanstrom, Doris Swenson, Marjorie Swift. Joyce Swingley. Donald Tabarracci. Emil Tabor, James Tabor, Mary Talbott. James Tewney, Myra Thelen, Ca Jack Alta Thrasher. Nettie Throckmorton, Harr Tilton. Dorothy Tinlinger, Jeanne Toole, Warren Traber, Twila Travis, Frances Trinastieh, Richard Tripp, Anna Tucker, Donald Tucker, John Tubs, Walter Uppinghouse, Dale Urfer, Eva Urich, Frank Valacich, Frank Valacich. Helen Vance, Ruth Van Koten, Laura Varley, Eugene Veloek, Annie Vihinen, Arthur WadBworth, Leonart Wall.oo, John Walls, Clifford Walstad, Bernerd Waltari, Elsie Ward, Adrian Wargo, Charles Warzeka, Marcella Webb, Arthur Wells, Margaret West. Tom Wheeler, Frances Whittemore, Lucille Wiley, Robert Willcomb, Betty Williams, Edith William . Sarah Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Frances Wilson, Jack Wilson. Leo Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Rose Wilson, Roy Winsby, Mary Witaoe, Arvid Wolf, Ann Wolf. Donald Wolf, Julia Wolfe. A. Davi.l Wolff, Joe Wood, Harold Wood. Raymond Woodahl. Arnold Woodruff, Helen Wood worth, Marjo Wrixon, Mary Yates, Audrey Yogusak, Ann.r Yurkes. Albert Zeiter, Donald 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP HiSTCcy cr class or jj The Class of ' 85 entered Great Falls High School with the aim to accom- plish many things. But as the officers and sponsor were not chosen until late in the second semester, they did not do as much as they had hoped. Late in the year a meeting of the Freshman class was called, at which organization was completed. Mr. Don Williams, chosen as class sponsor, pre- sided. Class officers elected were Bill Corcoran, President ; Herbert Hansen, Vice-President; Marion Hibbard, Secretary; and Beth Armond, Treasurer. Members of the Freshman class have shown their ability to cooperate with other members of Great Falls High School during their first year. They have stimulated competition in athletics and boosted club activities. They have maintained an enviable record in sports. Included in this were victories over their rivals, the Junior High, in both football and basketball. When the date of the Booster Carnival came around the Frosh had a chance to show their ability. Here the Freshmen were in charge of the tradi- tional fish pond. The Bowling-ball was an added attraction, also managed by the class of ' 35. The Freshmen have done their part in school work with an enthusiasm which will take them far in the next few vears. 19 3 2 BCCK IV ATHLETIC THE ROUNDUP rCCTBALL 1931 COACHES FliAXK L. JOKDAN ----------- Vouch Sam B. Kain - - - Assistant Coach H. L. Schtjltz ... . Co( c7i of Reserves M. L. Crouch - - Assistant Coach of Reserves B. J. Scotil - .... Freshman Coach LETTEBMEN Eolf Fjelstad Earl Fake Earl (ionser Eobert Speck Lee Bothweiler Charles Bordsen Leonard Gaines James Snell Eussell Hubbard Wayne Brandt Howard Mickey Eobert Williams Mack Pope John Dalich Elmer Bofto Harold Bitter Eobert Wil Let t Edward Turin Eobert Nelson Bill Zadick MANAGES Thomas Lamhert 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Coach Jordan, you have just completed another most successful season with us. For three successive years you have turned out brilliant basketball and football teams that have gained state wide recognition. Thru your ability Great Falls has risen in athletics to immense proportions. Altho you have put out many victorious teams you have not placed victory above clean sports- manship. Loyal supporters always know that they will see a real game when you send a team into action. Thru your strategy, humor, and consideration for others you have won the respect and admiration of both the athletes and the student body. Thru your tireless energy you have also made athletes and have built up still higher the spirit of this school. Your work here in Great Falls High School has placed you in an euviable position ; outside competitors know your teams are to be feared. And for your loyal efforts here we thank you and hope you may remain with us to build higher the athletic standards of our school. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Coach Kain, Great Falls High is proud to list you as one of its athletic directors. Thru your cooperation anil work you have put this High School ' s Physical Education on standards tar above other schools. You have made gym work a pleasure . . . yet you instilled iu those participating the best fun- damentals of gym work. You have won also innumerable friends in the short time you have been here by your sincere friendship. As an assistant Coach you have helped build teams, both football and basketball, that have triumphed on field and court. Your ability in these lines and your encouragement have helped many. An outstanding athlete yourself you have helped others to develop their talents in tha t direction. Last year you developed a track team that did well in spite of the fact that there were no track lettermen to build the team around. We are hopeful that in another year you will bring forth a team that will bid fair to take state honors. We sincerely hope that you will remain amongst us cal director and coach — but as a friend. -not only as a ph T si- 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP H. L. Rchultz Coach of Reserves M. L. Crouch Assistant Coach of Reserves E. J. Scovil Coach of Freshme T. N. Lambert Football Manager 19 3 2 := THE ROUNDUP 6AHES PL tyED V ARSITY Great F ills 31 Big Sandy (1 Great F ills 3S Belt (I Great F ills 19 Havre II Great F ills 21 Wliilel ' ish L2 Great F ills ii Butte High 48 Great F ills 28 Chinook 6 Great F ills 6 Butte Central Great F. ills 13 Lewistown 6 Great F ills (i Miles City 14 Great F ills ii Helena 7 To al 157 Total 91 RESERVES Great Falls 37 Power 12 Great Falls i; Fort Benton 13 Great Falls Big Sandy lil Great Falls 35 Valier 13 Great Falls 39 iMitton II Great Falls 7 Havre Reserves 13 Great Falls Shelby 2(i Great Falls 13 Belt 7 Tota 137 Total 11)3 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP NIGHT PCCTCALL The Memorial Athletic Field is located west of the school building and overlooking the city. The Stadium is on the east side of the field, the other sides being enclosed by an iron picket fence. Beauty is added to the field by the green turf which was planted during the summer months. Dedication of the Memorial Athletic Field took place on November 11. 19.30. The field was dedicated In memory of those members and former mem- bers of Great Falls high school who participated in the World War and offered their lives that we might live. The ceremony was conducted by the local American Legion Chapter. The Stadium, field, and its athletic accessories which include a space for broad jump, pole vaulting, shot put, and a quarter mile cinder track, were installed at a cost of $90,000. Although a picket fence encloses this area, dur- ing the games a canvas wall is erected so that people may not look in from the outside. The stadium seats 4,200 people. The huge electric lights were later installed and dedicated on September 2 , 1931, at a cost of 4,000. They were dedicated the same night Great Falls met Havre, from which the Blue Bisons emerged victorious. The artificial lights proved highly successful and were used for most of the games. Each of the 48 reflectors contains a KlOd-walt bulb and each light covers 100 feet of turf. They have a added advantage of not glaring; also games may be played in the cool of the evening, thus avoiding the hot sun. Anothex feature of the football program was the broadcasting of the games. All important games were etherized through KFBB in Great Falls. Their microphone was located in the crow ' s nest on one of the light poles. In the Miles City game the public address apparatus was installed by the Booster Club, which added interest to an already interesting game. All these facilities interested outside schools, and they travelled here to play their important games. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Earl Lang Fullback Wayne Brandt Halfback On September S, the opening- day of school. Coaches Jordan and Kain issued the call for football candidates. Approximately 14. boys turned out, the largest number yet witnessed by Great Falls High School. There were many good prospects and the coaches were hopeful. Practicing six days a week, the team was whipped into fair condition when the whistle blew for the first game of a most successful gridiron season. BELT— BIG SANDY The first game of the year on September lit with Belt High resulted in a victory for Great Falls, 38 to I), as did the following game with Big Sandy, Norms Quam Center Walter Westman Guard 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP John Dalich Halfback Lester Piohette Halfback Rolf Fjelstad Tackle . .1 to 0. Coach Jordan used 55 men in the two frays and much good material vas brought out. But the lineup of the team was by no means definite and lacked its later unity. EAVRE After another week of bard practice the Blue Bisons were ready for Havre. This was the first night football game to be played in Great Falls. The huge lights were an added attraction to an interesting, hard-fought game which ended 1! to • in favor of Great Falls. Thruout the game the visitors provided the Bisons with many interesting moments but failed to score against the strong Bison front. Harry Briogs End Harry Johnson Tackle 19 3 2 = THE ROUNDUP Joe Forzlet G ua rd Russell Hubbard End WHITEFISH On October 3 the Bisons took Whitefish to the time of 21 to 12 under the electric lights. The Fishers started the scoring almost before the echo of the opening whistle had died down, lint by playing good fast football Great Falls soon took the lead by scoring three more touchdowns. Whitefish had no defense against the locals ' pass attack thus giving the Bisons a decided advantage. BUTTE HIGH On Columbus day the Bisons traveled to Butte to meet Butte High ' s purple squad. Great Falls allowed Butte only 6 points in the first half, which Elmer Bofto Gua rd ROBERT WlLLETT Guard 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Halfback were the result of a blocked punt. At the start of the second half, however, the Butte squad seemed to be inspired. And before the final gun they chalked up 40 points to the Bisons ' It. CHINOOK The next Friday, October 17, the Bisons easily overcame Chinook in Memorial Stadium. It was a much needed rest for the Bisons and afforded them a break in their heavy schedule. Substitutes were used freely in this game, giving most of the boys a chance to see some action. Great Falls tri- umphed 28 to 6. Wm ' John Southmayd Tackle Center 19 3 2 = THE ROUNDUP Charles Bordsen Fullback James Kbemee End Harold Ritter Halfback BUTTE CENTRAL Butte Centra] next invaded Great Falls to avenge the defeat suffered at the hands of the Bison Warriors last year but met a superior team and returned home on the short end of a 6 to count. It was a close and well played game as the score shows, and the fans were in suspense thruout the game. Great Falls made the winning points in the second quarter following a thrilling 28 yard run. LEWISTOWN The Bisons traveled to Lewistowu to play their annual tilt with Fergus Albert Kutros Guard Earl Gonser Tackle 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Pddie Ugrin Halfback Howard Mickey End Robert Speck Quarterback County High. The many Great Falls supporters saw an exciting game between the two teams. The Bisons made their two touchdowns in the first and third quarters. Fergus had a wonderful pass attack that worked perfectly in the first half of the game, but which the Bisons controlled in the latter quarters. The final ' score was 13 to 67 ' t MILES CITY The first half of the Miles City game was close. Both teams came near to the end zone but failed toja ' lly until the third quarter when Miles City crossed the Bisons ' goal. A short time later they aga n scored, making the score 14 to asrainst Great Falls. Jack Terrill Center Lee Bothweiler End 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Randall Tkacey Halfback z , m Leonard Gaines End James Snell Fullback HELENA J n a heavy snowstorm here the Bisons closed their 1931 football season, losing to a fast Helena team, which has for the past three years defeated Great Palls elevens. Both teams were evenly matched, but the Bengals from Helena capitalized on their chance to score, while the Bisons faltered on each of many occasions to cross the goal. The past season has been very successful, the Bisons losing only three out of ten games played, these being to the teams contending for champion- ship honors. ireat Falls had a good all-around team with no exceptionally outstanding stars. Much good material remains, and it appears that the 1932 season may raise Great Falls to a higher football prestige than ever. ,. Robert Nelson Guard James Humphrey Tackle 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP ECCTE TOP ROW: Attilio Clarence Parsons, JoH Clark Cummings. SECOND ROW: Kermit baniels. Robert Pappin, Stephen Willey. Fred Andretta. Ward Thompson. George, Roy Bell. Baxn=r Godfrey, Wayne Lamberton. George Davis. Bernard Preputin, Don Gallaghe n, Gu4 Marzetta, Fritz Roll. BOTTOM ROW : Earl Weber, Burke Thompson. Charles Kwirant. George Dillow, George Harper, Albert Vadheim, Ted Antonieh. Coach Schultz, Coach Crouch, Denton Peterson, Tom Keenan, Robert Kuhn. Fritz Rossberg. Grant Parker. Jim Balzarini. CHEER LEADER 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP BASKETBALL  .. LE TTER All L Robert Speck If Norris Qua in Clarence Parsons Don Bauer James Snell Elmer Bofto Art Gonser James Kremer Lome Harris Harry Briggs With only two lettermen to build a team around, Coach Jordan lias done wonders in developing a Conference Championship aggregation. The situation was helped by the extremely large turnout. After several weeks of practice the squad was cut down until some idea could lie gained of its future prowess. Power and Hull on first fell before the Bison attack with the score 26-10 and 42-8 against them. The following evening, however, the Centerville Miners overcame the rangy Bisons and won a hot contest 24-20 but Great Falls came back strong the next evening and thoroughly trounced Harlem 35-18. The Bisons started their Big 14 Conference schedule by taking Whitefish and Lewistown into camp with the score 34 against 15 and 19 respectively. Great Falls ' first out of town game was with Helena. It was a thrilling con- test from start to finish and the Bisons used their height to barely overcome the Bengals 18-17. The following week end Great Falls triumphed over Havre 20 to 15. From Havre the Bison quintet traveled to Chinook where they swamped the Sugar Beeters 42 to 18. The air tight defense of the Bisons was the sensation of the game. Great Falls continued its winning streak by defeating Miles City 17 to 15 in the most thrilling game seen on the local court this year. The next night the Bisons also kept the fans on their feet when they downed Helena by the close score of 23-20. The Bisons again trounced Chinook, this time on the local court, 29-15, and the following evening overcame Lewistown, at Lewistown, 27-23. For the last game on its Conference schedule, and the one which gave Great Falls its first Big 14 Championship, the Bisons conquered Havre 27 to 7. On February lil the tall Great Falls five entered, and were easily victori- ous, in the subdistrict meet held on the local court. With Centerville they en- tered the district meet also held here. There were many exciting games staged during the district meet. Great Falls played three games, defeating Havre 32-14, Chinook 36-21, and Center- ville 37-16. This gave them first place while Centerville took second by virtue of a 27-15 win over Chinook. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP James Snell G ua rd Clarence Parsons Center James Kremer Forward After two weeks of rest and practice the Bisons left for Bozeman to enter the State tournament. They were rated among the stronger teams and were conceded a chance to take the first place cup. . In the State tournament Great Falls started off with a bang by defeating Poplar 19-15. The following day they overcame Terry 33-24. Great Falls hopes for the State Championship, however, were completely smashed when they Elmer Bopto Forward Arthur Gonser Forward 19 3 2 = THE ROUNDUP Lorne Harris Guard Xorris Quam Guard Harry Briggs Forward bowed in defeat to a stronger Butte team 28-11). They still had a chance to take third place but were shoved into sixth when they lost by one point, 24 to 23, to a fighting Bearereek quintet. With the enviable record of 24 victories and 3 defeats Great Falls closes a mighty successful basketball season and with six of the first team lettermen remaining there is every hope that next year ' s five will surpass even this year ' s efforts. Bob Speck Forward Don Bauer Forward 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP EASI ETEALL RESERVES 1932 As in the past rears, due to the extremely large turnout, Coaches Jordan and Kain organized, before the regular season, two teams known as High School A and High School B to enter in the annual Y.M.C.A. Junior League Basketball Tournament. The A team was composed of those who already had a letter in this sport and also those who would probably gain a berth on the regular squad in the coining season. The B team was composed of the new boys who, thru the tournament, were able to gain experience, thus giving them a better chance for the varsity team in their junior and senior years. The members of this team were: Bartho- lome, Cameron, Corcoran, Larson, Pappin, Pope, Ritter, Keed, Kothweiler, Smith, Stewart, Thompson, and Willett. Altho neither team won the tournament, the High School A took second place. The Bisons, however, always gave their opponents an exciting and close game. The Y. M. C. A. schedule and the scores for the High School teams are as follows : Y.M.C.A. Schedule Nov. 25 High School B 17 DeJIolay 24 High School A 40 Junior Employed 11 Not. 28 High School A 44 Yaloined IS Dec. 2 High School A 39 High School B 9 Dee. 5 High School A 11 DeMolay 20 Dec. 9 High School B 32 Night Comrades 13 Dec. 12 High School B 24 Junior Employed 10 Dec. 16 High School A 3 0 Night Comrades 8 High School B 22 Home Oil 28 Dec. 19 High School A 29 Home Oil 15 Following this the A team entered its regular Conference schedule. The reserve team then began to play their games with neighboring towns. The games and the scores are as follows : Reserve 30 Simms 10 Reserve 28 Teton 13 Reserve 28 Simms 8 Reserve 27 Fort Benton 9 Reserve 26 Highwood 6 The Reserve team was then entered in an invitational meet held in Helena on February i, 5, 6. The baby Bisons did not place, but nevertheless made a good showing against teams which were later entered in the State meet at Bozeman. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Tlie reserve team this year was probably the strongest vet produced. Had they been able to play more games and enter the tournam ents held here, they would have undoubtedly rated high. As it was, besides winning the above men- tioned games, they gave the first squad thai valuable practice which enabled them to win their games so consistently. A great deal of credit should go to those boys who made up the Reserve team. INTCAHLC4L BASKETBALL 1932 In order to give more boys a chance to engage in athletics, a League was instituted by the Coaches known as the Fruit League. Approximately 150 boys were engaged in this League, which proved very successful. Games were played in the afternoon and were very interesting to the few who attended them. Won Lost Pet. 1. Lemons 14 1 .933 2. Peaches 13 2 .866 3. Raspberries 11 4 .733 4. Bananas 10 5 .666 5. Pineapples 10 5 .666 6. Grape Fruits 9 6 .600 7. Apples 7 8 .466 8. Oranges 7 8 .466 9. Plums 7 8 .466 10. Blackberries 6 9 .400 11. Gooseberries 6 9 .400 12. Grapes 6 9 .400 13. Cherries 5 10 .333 14. Strawberries 5 10 .333 15. Limes 2 13 .133 16. Pears 2 13 .133 WRESTLING 1932 Wrestling was introduced as an interscholastic sport this year fur the first time in the history of Great Falls High School. Under Coach Paulson wrestling made good headway and will in all probability become a very popular sport. Those on the wrestling team were: Robert Brovan, Oliver McCain. Walter Westman, Kenneth Shaw, Bernard Preputin, Richard Zipperian, Vernon Yaklich. The activities this year were confined to two meets, both of which were with Conrad High. The first meet was held here and resulted in a win for Con- rad. They won four out of seven fights. The local boys gave an excellent account of themselves, however, for their first appearance. The next evening the Bison aggregation traveled to Conrad for a return bont where they again lost, Con- rad taking five out of the seven falls. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP TCACIt 1931 After an interval of a year Great Falls again took up Track under the able coaching of Sap Kain. There were no Lettermen in this sport, and an entirely new team haffl ' ro be built. TJiose o Athe track team were: William Bergquist Norris Quam Harry Briggs Lee Rothweiler John Dalich Mervin Schaeffer Charles (iies Monty Smith •lack McGregor James Snell Owen Murphy Bob Speck Jack Preston Lloyd Woodabl ack Preston was the only man to earn a letter. Bill Zadick, with Clyde Bittner as assistant, kept the track and field in excellent condition throughout Ihe Track season. The First Annual Great Falls Relay Carnival was held and a number of neighboring .schools sent representatives. Those schools which entered the local meet were : Augusta, Belt, Chinook, Choteau, Conrad, Fort Benton, Lewistown, Malta, Simms and Stockett-Sand Coulee. Great Falls took first place by win- ning the following entries: 100 yard dash by Jack Preston, pole vault by Lloyd Woodabl, discus by John Dalich, 2 mile relay, mile relay, Yi mile relay. Due to lack of facilities no high jump, broad jump, shot put, or hurdles were on the program. The Relay Carnival brought favorable results and will be continued in years to come. The Bisons, after winning the local meet, sent representatives to partici- pate in the State Meet at Missoula. At this meet Jack Preston took 3rd in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The relay team, composed of Jack Preston, Charles Gies, Mervin Schaeffer, Monty Smith, took 3rd place in this event, giving Great Falls a total of 6 points which earned them 12th place. Due to the absence of a field to accommodate track activities while in the old building, this sport had not been stressed, but now that there is every op- portunity for track work, Great Falls High will advance in this line of sports as it has in football and basketball. INTRAMURAL EASEEALL 1932 Due to Ihe general feeling that baseball should not be omitted from the High School athletics, a league was organized within the school. This gave boys who were not interested in other sports a chance to participate in athletics. A number of clubs sponsored teams and much interest was shown in this new activity. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP «3ICL§ $PCCT$ Miss Ruth Xickey On May 21 of last year the department held a physical education exhibi- tion which gave the public a comprehensive idea of what the girls are accom- plishing in their gymnastic work. Ten numbers were presented under the super- vision of Miss Ruth Nickey and Miss Isadora Huff. They included marching, exercises to music, several clog dances — Sleigh Bells, Waltz Clog, Physical Ed- ucation Clog, Swanee, and Cornfield — two games — Human Croquet and Old Clothes Relay — tumbling, apparatus work, Georgian male quartet, an exciting basketball game with four-minute quarters, serve-us ball, and in conclusion, clog dances in costume — Reuben Clog and Hutch Clog. Music was furnished by the High School Pep Band and Miss Geneva Boynton, pianist. Sufficient money was earned to purchase archery equipment. The exhibition this year was held May 12 in the High School Gymnasium. It was planned on a competitive basis with members of the Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior classes working for first, second, and third places. Three years of physical education are required for graduation at the present time. There were seven hundred girls taking part. The program consisted of eight events, the first of which were competitive. A team of sixty-four girls was chosen from each class for the opening number — Marching and Mimetric Olympic Drill. In Archery a team of three girls from each class participated. The Wand Drill afforded competition for a team of thirty from each class. Class teams of 21 girls in Archery and 38 girls in Folk Dancing closed the competition. Games and relays, tumbling and figure building were presented non-competitively. Through the guidance committee of the Kiwanis club, a polished copper plaque is being offered to the class receiving the highest number of points earned in all-around ability. This plaque will be a competition trophy each year. The design is a composite work by high school members taking advanced art. The judges will be Mrs. W. M. Walterskircheu, Miss Stella Meyers, Super- intendent I. W. Smith, Mr. Hugh E. Johnson, and Mr. E. X. Tisdale. Money from the exhibition will be used to pay expense and the surplus will go into the gymnasium fund to be used for the girls when the department is reorganized. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP TUMBLING Tumbling requires very little apparatus and it attracts many because of tbe variety of movements possible. It furnishes material for the individual stunt performer, for organized class programs, and for exhibitions. True, all tumblers can ' t be proficient in all exercises — but each shows some special ability and her interest naturally follows particular exercises. Tumbling not only interests youngsters but is enjoyed by adults as well. Evidence of this is seen on the bathing-beach, tbe lawns, gymnasiums, any place where all ages will attempt such stunts as cartwheels, head and hand stands. It encourages an all-around development of the body, bringing out sup- pleness rather than strength. Many of the exercises used in tumbling have an indirect corrective value. Psychologically, tumbling is invaluable to the pupil. Its accomplishments appeal to every active girl and develop courage, initiative, perseverance, and self-respect. Originality is expressed through tumbling, as the possibility of making up new exercises is limited only by the tumbler ' s own inventiveness. About twenty-five girls come out for practice consistently, and several programs have been presented : ' ■Romping Rompers for the Farmers Conven- tion at the Masonic Temple, several stunts at the Gymnasium Exhibition, Symphony in Blue and White at the Spotlight Review, moving pictures of which were taken by Br. Birch for the Booster Carnival. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP ACCHECy Archery was introduced into Great Falls High School this year. Equip- ment for this sport was provided with funds secured from the Girls ' Gym- nasium Exhibition given on May twenty-first of last year. There is equipment for both indoor and outdoor shooting. Five and a half-foot lemonwood bows are used and when shooting indoors, a large, heavy, felt curtain serves as back stop. For the first eight- week period only twenty-four girls were allowed to enroll, but the second eight-week period there were five classes with a total en- rollment of sixty. Beginners are first instructed concerning the correct stand- ing position, the proper method of stringing the bow and notching the arrow. They learn to aim carefully and to loose the arrow. During the second lesson they begin to shoot. Three girls from each of the lower classes, which are required to take gym., will represent the Archery Department in the Exhibi tion. Representa- tives of the freshman class are: Kathleen Thompson, Edna Sutton, and Nora Scharrer; of the sophomores, Julianne Preston, Jessie McFarland, and Mary Busch ; of the juniors, Georgia Kirby, Grace Barney, and Bertha Angster. The points made by each girl in a class group will be added to those of her fellow- classmember, and the high-score group wins five points toward gaining first place for its class. Each shoots five arrows or a round. A bull ' s eye, or the gold, equals nine points; the red equals seven points, the blue, five points; the black, three points, and the white, one point. Several girls have become very proficient in shooting. Great interest has been roused by keeping individual and class scores, comparing them, and competing for high place. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP In gymnastics the character of the muscular action and the me- chanical conditions of habitual re- laxed posture are. as far . - sibie. reversed. The exercises chosen with a view to give the pupils an ideal of good posture. Through years of research and study, health and medical authori- ties have discovered that good pos- ture is :.•- --- . ' •; for correct func- tioning of the organs of the body. The origin of many ills can be traced to poor posture. Il -ides be- ing an asset to physical health, mental health is also closely relat- ed to posture. Good appearance, which is lack- ing if posture is poor, has much to do with success in the business and social world. A Posture Week in Great Falls High School was held this year as one means of stimulating interest in posture and to transmit the knowledge of its importance. Posters illustrating ideas on the subject were made by all girls in gym- nasium classes. A posture slogan, made of the letters PEP. was required of each girl also. The j.oster results in the freshman class were: first. Mary Gail Blackford; second. France- Thorndike: third. Hazel Hess: among the sopho- mores; first. Evelyn Conway: second. Nina Kielsing: third. Alberta Jacobsen : first in the junior group. Adaline Bern us; second. P leanor Lux: third. Maxine Mayland. Hazel Stone won first place. Yonita Leeper second, and Lois Good- win third in the senior class. Winners from the swimming class were: first. Dorothy Jones, sophomore: second. Earlene Burgett, freshman: third. Arleen Johnson, sophomore. Mary Gail Blackford was awarded first place for- her slogan. Posture P ' xpress -s Purpose. Suzanne Dallenbaek ranked second with ' • Posture Expresses Perseverance, Phyllis Leith third with Posture Earns Praise. and Irene Osterman fourth with Paris Endorses Posture. The judges for the poster contest were: Miss Gillette and Miss Isadore Huff. Miss Braddock. Miss Carman, .Miss Kimball, Mr. Tisdale and Mr. Jahr were judges for the posture slogan contest. Moving picture slides on Posture Hints were ordered from the Child AVelfare Association in Helena. Through these medinms considerable interest in posture was aroused and undoubtedly some educational benefits were de- rived. 19 3 2 BOOK V ACTIVITIES THE ROUNDUP MUSIC Miss Ruth Bishop Director The Music Department of the Great Falls High School, under the direc- tion of Miss Ruth Bishop, offers the following courses at the present time: Harmony I, A Cappella Chorus, Music Appreciation I and II, Girls ' Glee Club, Boys ' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band and Orchestra. There are seventy-five members enrolled in the orchestra, thirty in the Boys ' Glee Club, sixty in Girls ' Glee Club, and fifty in A Cappella Chorus. The band numbers fifty, with Mr. Charles A. Richards as director. It is possible for a student to major in Music. A light opera, The Firefly, by Rudolph Friml, was presented at the High School Auditorium January twenty-second and twenty-third by hundred and seventy-five members of the Glee Club aud orchestra. This proved to be a suc- cess in every way. The orchestra has given two Sunday afternoon Concerts, February fourteen and April twenty-fourth. The A Cappella Chorus sang at the first of these and the band and Mixed Glee Club appeared on the latter. The band gave a public concert on March fourth. Many smaller combinations from both vocal and instrumental organizations have appeared at clubs, as- semblies, and various programs. America turns to the public school to instill the love and appreciation of music into the hearts of its children. Group singing and group playing are the principal means through which we may hope to make ours a music loving people. The aim of our Music Department is to develop a real appreciation of good music, whether students are to be listeners or performers. Music is a worthy way to fill leisure hours and in some cases the training received may mark the beginning of a musical career. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN: Beltie Allen. Eitel Barnett. Edward Bucko. Earlene Burnett. Betty Curtiss, James Dean, Judith Edwards, Gordon Garrett. Isadore Grossman. Jean Hardv. Marjorie Hartman, Beryl Hilts. Perry Jones, George Kenison, Raymond Komfeld, Don Larson, Bernard Leeper, Bernard Shaholm, Twila Traber. SECOND VIOLIN: Orleans Archambault, Robert Brovan, Germaine Corcoran. Lincoln DeCew, Fern Foerschler, Delwyn Gilbert. Conrad Garsha. Olive Griffith. Sylvia Gruel, Bil ' y Holt, Clara Hugos, Mary Marcher. Georgina McMullen. Ruth Ruble, Stella Sechina. Frank Sherer. Bethine Skaw, Coralinn Smith. Vera Louise Thalen, Jack Wiprud. VIOLA: Betty Oolegrove, Jane Hoi ' and. CELLO: Hazel Stone, Julia McCole, Paul Wolfe. STRING BASS: Martha Ann Birch. Walter Thompson, Betty Willcomb. FLUTE: Jane Bowman, Frances Hartman, Maurice Weisman. FIRST CLARINET: Robert Lauden, Charles Wells. SECOND CLARINET: William Decew, Norman Richards. TRUMPET: Eleanor Haupt. TROMBONE: Glenn Casey, James Finn. FRENCH HORN: Leonard Weissman. BASSOON: John Patterson. OBOE: Stanley Richards. TYMPANI AND DRUMS: Gail Leach. Harold Nichols, Kenneth Weisman. PIANO: Enid Edwards, Vivian Chamberlain. ECy$ GLEE CLWI j i n it i ft p f e  . FIRST TENORS: Benton Cr SECOND TENORS: Bill H Patton, Richard Zipperian. FIRST BASS: Roscoe Baker. Leroy Basto, Cregor Fagenstrom, Fred Newton. Austin Redding, Kenneth Weisman. SECOND BASS : Kenneth Acord, Kenneth Harvey. John Huntsberger. David Kitterman ACCOMPANIST: Agnes Rule. de, Eugene Longtin, Warr 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP GREAT EALLS HIGH SGLGGL BAND SOLO TRUMPET: James Curtis, Conna May, Gordon Meyers. FIRST TRUMPET: Sumner Coolidge, Willard Hahn, Lyle Manning SECOND TRUMPET : William Goodman, LeRoy Purvis, Earl Schenkenberger. SOLO CLARINET: Robert Nix, Stanley Richards, Charles Wells. FIRST CLARINET: Earl Geyer. William Schnieder, Frank Tebeau. SECOND CLARINET: Norman Donaklson. Jack Muir, Norman Richards, Louis Scharrer. TROMBONE: Glenn Casey. James Finn. SAXOPHONE: Donald Barrson, William Bulen. Thomas Corbally, Willis Erickson, Irene Janetski, Ruth Mills, Herbert Pierce, Willis Provost, Kathleen Thompson. FLUTE: Frances Hartman. Maurice Weisman. Peggy Wilson. Eb CLARINET: Milton Arthur. BASSOON: John Patterson. BASS: Jack Folsom. Odin Lunde, Jack Wiprud. BARITONE: Henry Jackson, Frank Martin. HORNS: Patty Paterson, Leonard Weissman. TYMPANI AND DRUMS: Donna Humphrey, Charles Jackson, Harold Nicholls. Edwin Pierce. OBOE: James Woeasek. GIRLS GLEE GLUE FIRST SOPRANOS: Frances Anderson, Edna Mary Baird, Jane B Cooley, Genevieve Clary. Faith Embrey, Lucille Friedr Voneita Leeper, Elythe Lose, Eleanor Lofstead, Ruth Richardson, June Marjorie Tebeau, Creola Warzeka. SECOND SOPRANOS: Helen Armstrong, Lynette Arouni, Marion Br Eleanor Hedberg, Margaret Leigland, Olive Lewis, Eleanor Lux, Do ker, Irene Case, June Cornelia, Ruth Hodge, Mabel Judge, Gail Leach, Rude, Agnes Rule, Viola Sanders, Martii Na dick, Jane Sanders, Fay Sederholm, Mabelle Willcomb, Virginia Fla ardson, Helen Rumford, Lilli: gan, Jane Fryburg. ALTOS: Agnes Bartlett, Doris Clark, Bessie Fagenstrom, Marjorie Frogner, Jean Rachel Lease, Mary Molen. Arleen Thompson, Ruth Turnquist, Eva Jane Umphr ACCOMPANIST: Lillian Albright. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP the PicErLy For the second time in the history of the new High School a three act comedy-opera was presented by the music and dramatic departments. On Jan- uary twenty-second and twenty-third the auditorium was filled to capacity with people who witnessed The Firefly, a musical comedy, unsurpassed by any high school presentation. As most of the leads were taken by seniors, the class is particularly proud of having had the ability to put on a performance long to be remembered by underclassmen. With the excellent dramatic instruction and the efficient orchestra, the comedy was a huge success. We, as the student body, are proud of the fact that our school has the talent and courage to undertake such a tremendous work. Due to the well equipped lighting pressive and beautiful. system, all scenes were particularly im- The success of The Firefly is due to the splendid work of Miss Rees, who had charge of the Dramatic end, and Miss Bishop, who directed the Orchestra accompaniment. A great deal of praise must also be given to the following faculty members aud students who cooperated faithfully with the cast and di- rectors: Misses Ruth Mckey and Mary Kimball, who arranged the dancing; Miss Edna. Garner, accompanist ; Mr. Ernest Bergren, technician ; Arthur New- man, stage manager; Edgar Schenk, scenic artist; Isadore Coleman, electri- cian; John Keever, advertising manager; Bessie Fagenstrom, costuming; Miss Donna Henry, Miss Agnes Bergeson and Bud Ritter; and also Miss Lampman, who had charge of the poster work. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP DRAMATICS Miss Florence Eees ifc l ' • M | g ' ™ r v Mrs. Vivian Huhn Early in the history of the high school declamations, oratoricals, and amateur theatricals won for themselves a place in the hearts of the people of the community. A reputation was founded, and has since been maintained, that plays of speudid directing and acting were produced by the dramatics depart- ment ; and prize-winning declamation teams were sent as representatives of the school. With the growth of the school as a whole, a corresponding growth of the dramatics department has been evidenced ; and this year, due to the in- crease of interest in public-speaking, two directors have been kept constantly on the alert. Although the personalities of these two women are very dissimilar, both aim to the same end: that of producing fiuer plays; of training more acute speakers ; and of leading students to appreciate the more beautiful and the nobler things of life. Three plays, typical of the kind produced by the school, were presented this year, all of which showed unusual ability both on the part of the players and the directors. Aside from these major productions, each week a program was offered for the entertainment of the school. These weekly vaudevilles have enabled many more students to participate in dramatics than would otherwise have been possible, and have developed the latent abilities of acting within them. The play presented by the Bird Club will always stand out as one of the finest short plays ever given in the school. Coached jointly by Mrs. Huhn and Mr. Lumley, the sponsor of that club, it showed very marked cleverness, both in directing and in acting, and was carried out in an oriental theme. Another of the more important weekly plays was The Maker of Dreams, a fantasy featuring Pierrot and Pierrette, presented by Miss Rees. Without the assistance contributed by the high school orchestra, band, and the Tormentors Club, the dramatics department would not have been able to produce the type of play worthy of the school. Dramatics has been very popular in the past; it is hoped that it will con- tinue to be a source of great pleasure and development in the future. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP THE CCAI3 TC yESTEREAy As a fitting climax to their dramatic activities, the Senior Class presented The Road to Yesterday on April 22 and 23. The play, a four-act comedy by Dix and Southerland, had an unusual theme based upon the theory of rein- carnation. Miss Kees directed the production, while the Tormentors handled both staging and ushering. Acts One and Four Acts Two and Three Friday ' s Cast Saturday ' s Cast Kenelm Paulton Lord Strangevon Fred Grinde George Ommundson Jack Nelson Reformado Jack Len Gaines Bud Ritter Will Leveson Will-Wi-The-Feather Berger Fagenstrom Al Mclntyre Adrian Thompkins Tompkin-the Tapster Bill Sanford Austin Redding Elspeth Tyrell Lady Elizabeth Tyrell Claretta Dunn Claretta Dunn Malina Leveson Black Malina Helen Armstrong Germaine Corcoran Eleanor Leveson Eleanor Tylney InaEk Eleanor Haupt Aunt Harriet Phslps Goody Phelps Margery Fisher Jean Lasselle Nora Gillaw Mother Gillaw Voneita Leeper Kathleen Mudgett Dolly Fonlis Dolly Catherine Hull Marjorie Nelson Hubert George Scott Isadore Koleman Matt Norman Cascaden Cregor Fagenstrom Sir John the Vicar John Trigg John Trigg Phyllis Elythe Loge Elythe Loge VILLAGE AXD CASTLE SEBVANTS Isadore Koleman George Scott Cregor Fagenstrom Earl Webber Julia Goodman Lee Rothweiler Margery Frogner Isabelle Armstrong Lucille Oakland Sybil Killpack Edmund Peterson Hortense Squires Margaret Nollar Elvira Winston Edna Brown Sylvia Gruell 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP CCBIN HCCD Robin Hood, a comedy in three acts, by Owen Davis, was chosen as the annual Junior Class Play. It was presented in the High School Auditorium on November 7 and 8, 19- ' {(). The play was directed by Miss Florence Rees, and Miss Ruth Bishop con- ducted the Orchestra. CHARACTERS Prologue Bard - - Violet Palagi Pages Virginia Antonieh, Leona Bell, Frances Palagi, Evelyn Parker Play Lady Marion - - - Claretta Dunn Dorothy Helen Wells Helen Armstrong Mazie Richardson Guy of Gisbourne - - - Fred Grinde Hugh - Lui Salina Eay Stoeker James Meagher Sheriff of Nottingham - - Robert Bates Friar Tuck - - - William Sanford Robin Hood - - - Robert Severance Little John - James Finn Steve Preston Bishop of Fairdale - - - James Dakin Will Scarlet - - - John Baucus, Jr. Midge and Soldier - - George Cameron Alan A Dale - - - - Austin Redding Sir Richard of the Lea - - Robert Nix Daniel Dempsey Nan ... - Kathleen Mudgett David of Doncaster - - Jerome Patton Anzarina Fontana Ruth - Ruth Speer Gertrude - Doris Larson Lady Jane - - - Margery Fisher King ' s Man ... - Conna May Margaret Johnston Wandering Friar - - Frank Martin Maude ----- Marie Smith Outlaws - Ralph Foster, Richard Heuser, Pilgrims - - - Berger Fagenstrom Robert Holt, John Huntsber- Cregor Fagenstrom ger, Conna May, Cregor Fa- Sheriff ' s Boy - - - Charles Waltari genstrom, and Berger Fagen- Robert Colegrove strom. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP VI Miss Betty Carman Sponsor Wilford K. McCrea Editor-in-Chief THE INI VA THE INIWA, formerly the Hi-Life, is a Blackfoot, Indian expression meaning THE BISON, repre- senting the emblem of insignia of Great Falls high school. The original paper was established February 14, 1921 ; and the Iniwa appeared February 20, 1931. It is published every Friday of the school year by the ts a copy, fifty cents a semester. dollar per year Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editors ■ Special Writers - Music and Dramatics Clubs - Feature Editor Feature Writer - Cartoonist Society and Girls ' Sports Sports Editor - Editorial Staff Business Manager Assistant Bookkeeper Staff WlLFORD K. McCREA Jim Costello, Bob Colegrove - Irene Winsby, Denton Peterson Cleora Hambleton, Ruth Lamma Marjorie Sheehan, Carlyle Taylor Perry Jones - Cecil Koles - Berger Fagenstrom Kay Kuchenmeister - Norris Quasi, Bob Speck Milton Bilsland George Ommundsen - Earl Fake Advertising Staff Advertising Manager ---------- Harold Nicholls Assistants - Oliver Haney, Olga Halgren, Kenneth Wiseman Solicitors Jack Sandvig, Betty Colegrove, Carlyle Taylor Circulation Manager Assistants - Circulation Staff Richard H. Armond, Jr. Bill Bulen, Bill Fahrman Factdty Advisor - Faculty Treasurer Miss Betty Carman - Miss Margaret Coffman 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP James Costello Associate Editor Milton Bilsland Business Manager Harold Nicholls Advertising Manager The Iniwa, Great Falls high school ' s weekly newspaper, is published under the auspices of the Journalism students with the supervision of Miss Betty Carman. The chief aims of the Iniwa are : to publish accurate reports on all high school activities, to help make as well as express student opinion, to unify the students and stimulate school spirit and fair play, to encourage and develop writing ability, and to offer opportunity for pleasant interseholastie relations. I hiring its eleven years of existence the publication has made many im- provements. Miss Carman and the staff of ' 32 have done their bit toward im- proving the publication. This year the Iniwa entered in four Press contests: The National Scholas- tic Press Association, The Columbia Scholastic Press Association, The Whit- man College Press Contest and the Montana Editorial Association. Early re- ports from the Columbia contest show the Iniwa placed second class rating compared to fourth class rating last year. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Robert Bates Miss Elizabeth Braddock Sponsor THE CCLNDLP Editor-in-Chief Robert Bates Business Manager James Finn LITERARY BOARD Evelyn Rude Lui Salina Thelma Wiprud James Dakin Athletic Editor John Baucus Photographic Editor Claretta Dunn Typist Emma Fisher Charlotte Anderson Robert Nix Margery Fisher Margaret Stevenson Art Board Thomas Lambert Mabelle Wii.loomb Ly t nette Arouni Cartoonists Cregor Fagenstrom Berger Fagenstrom John Southmayd JUNIOR ADVERTISING BOARD La Rue Smith Robert Graham Jack Terrill Evely ' n Rude James Dakin Robert Nix Thelma Wiprud 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Ln Salixa John Battctj: C ' laretta Dcnn Emma Fishek A number of years ago a weekly newspaper appeared by the name of The Roundup. It contained everyday news and items of interest pertaining to general affairs of the school. But as the school grew and increased in size and strength, the little paper also grew and was transformed into an animal publi- cation which steadily has expanded and now is considered one of the finest high school books in the northwest. Each year The Roundup is entered in one or more Press contests and has received notable recognition. At the Eleventh Annual Convention of the Northern Interscholastic Edi- torial Association held at the University of North Dakota on October 29, 30 and 31, fifty-seven publications were entered in the various contests and 25 high schools were represented. The sweepstakes cup was awarded to The Roundup for the best all-around publication. In former years The Roundup also rated high in state contests, but for the past two years the Montana Interscholastic Editorial Association has dis- continued its contest for year books. According to custom the staff is composed for the most part of Seniors, supplemented by a few Juniors, all of whom are willing to contribute their time and effort to compiling the book. Roundup Day is an annual tradition, and its varied programs, consisting of plays, square-dances, and cowboy songs, brings back the spirit of the Old West. ' Margery Fisher Charlotte Anderson Lynette Arouni Margaret Stevenson 19 3 2 = = =Z= = = == THE ROUNDUP Thomas Lambert Mabelle Willcomb Berger Fagenstrom Cregor Fagenstrom The Roundup staff sincerely hopes that the readers will receive this little history of the accomplishments and achievements of the present year as a true chronicle, sincerely presented for their approval. And we, the class of ' 32, offer this book with the hope that the years we have spent here might be remembered in the future. The linoleum block cuts in this number of the Roundup are from original designs by the Commercial Art Class. The ten best designs were selected and cut by the Roundup Art Board. Mr. Savage had the linoleum mounted, and Mr. Paulson made the offsets for the various colors. The prints and the names of the students who designed them are beloy Ex Libris — designed by Berger Fagenstrom 1. Paris Gibson — designed by Tom Lambert 2. Water Power — designed by Lucille Oakland :!. Wire Mill — designed by Bernadene Skaw i. County Seat — designed by Lynette Arouni 5. Oil — designed bv Andv Oja C. A. C. M. Plant— designed by Mabelle Willcomb 7. Flour Mills — designed by Herbert Kornfeld [f Strain-Paris corner — designed by Berger Fagenstrom Big Stack — designed by Evelyn Conway Great Northern — designed bv Catherine Hull John Southmayd Kobert Graham Jack Terrill La Rue Smith 19 3 2 BCCK VI ORGANIZATION E ROUNDUP Founded, 1914 OFFICERS First Semester President ------ Robert Bates Vice-President ----- John Baucus Secretary - Philip Leonard Treasurer ..... Walter Medved Marshal James Finn Sponsor, Mr. Ralph Bailey Second Semester Walter Medved Bert Zavada Edward Jewett Philip Leonard William Hutchinson MEMBERS Earnest Anderson William Holt Walter Medved Robert Bates William Hutchinson Max Menti John Baucus Edward Jewett George Omundse: Bvrl Baxter Anton Johnson John Patterson John Boetcher Maurice Keenan Kenneth Sharp Junior Britten Thomas Keenan Hugh Spall Norman Donaldson Ward Kenke Raymond Stockei James Finn Robert Klassen Carlyle Taylor William Goodman Philip Leonard Stephen Willey James Higgs Robert Loudon Russell McCullum Bert Zavada The Senate Debating Society, the oldest and one of the most active organ- izations of the school, has for its aim the development of the art of self-expres- sion. Believing that the success of any club is dependent upon the interest held for it by its members, every effort is made to make the weekly meetings snappy and up-to-date. Four-man debates on current questions and individual discussions on present-day problems and achievements comprise the general content of each program. However, variety may be introduced by an occa- sional jargon or parliamentary drill. Robert ' s Rules of Order are strictly fol- lowed throughout all meetings, and business and programs are conducted in formal manner. The sponsor acts as critic, and holds a final veto over all measures passed bv the organization. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP THE rccuM EHi r irprrr] mm w a - Founded, 1920 Sponsor, Miss Helen McLaren President Secretary OFFICERS - Betty Peters Vice-President - - - Lillian Epstein Helen Reasman Treasurer ... - Dorothy Doyle high, of Program Committee, Julia Thurman Jeanne Arnold Betty Bernice B Ruth Cooley Dorothy Doyle Lillian Epstein Bessie Fagenstr Vida Garrett Eunice Goodwin Olga Halgren MEMBERS Virginia Hogan Margaret Holmes Margaret Johnson Gail Leach Marguerite McCor Lucille Oakland Betty Peters Jean Pratt Helen Reasman Margaret Rutherford Larue Samuelson Cleo Schaedler Bergit Skiftum Grace Slack Marie Smith Vera Louise Thelen Julia Thurman Lorraine Whittemore The Forum Debating Club for girls was established in 1920, under the sponsorship of Miss Marine Murchie. Its purpose is to give the members prac- tice in debate and to familiarize them with the events of the day. The mem- bership, which is limited to thirty, is composed of students maintaining a C average in their studies. A person desiring membership must deliver a three minute prepared talk and be accepted by a two-thirds vote of those present. Traditions of the club are an initiation tea and a debate with The Senate, the boys ' debating society. Miss Helen McLaren is sponsor of the club. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP MUSIC CLUE Founded, 1922 Miss Euth L. Bishop OFFICERS Agnes Rule Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer, Alva Henion Bernard Leeper MEMBERS Lillian Albright Catherine Deforest Fra ncine Hoveland Esther Reiner Betty Allen Donna DePratu Ade laide Jewett Agnes Rule Agnes Anderson Helen Flint Sae Jewett Lois Swartz Frances Anderson Lorraine Forstein Irer e Johnson Arise Stewart Isabel Armstrong Ruth Fulton Cel eKeil Catherine Stewart Marian Balsley Frances Hartmann Loi Larson Lenore Stewart Lucille Bruce Marjorie Hartmann Ber nard Leeper Ha?el Stone Josephine Buer ey Esther Hegland Olh e Lewis Muriel Straiton Earlene Burgett Margaret Hegland Jul a McCole Elsie Stumne Irene Case Elva Henion Vio a Nelson Twila Traber Betty Colegrove Jane Hoiland Ma garet Nollar Mildred Van Koten Ruth Cooley Genevieve Holtz Lyd ia Olsen Rose Yarnall Anna Lee Dallenbach Margaret Houck Dor is Perry The Music Club, since its formation, has been one of the great factors in uplifting the tastes of the students in general in regard to music. The pro- grams consist of various types of instrumental and vocal selections as well as current topics of the musical world. An interest and a desire for the finer types of music are created. To afford an opportunity to increase the growth of the students along the lines of culture and refinement is doing a worthy service and certainly makes it a club worthy of the highest praise. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP ALPHA LOME ECONOMICS CLUE Founded, 19:13 President Secretary Helen Antonich Grace Barnett Mary Baron Myrtle Besaw Edith Bordsen Martha Bowen Evelyn Conway Evangeline Fardy Doris Genderan Cecelia Gottbreht Ellen Gottbreht Marjorie Hamlow Sponsor, Miss Golda May Rhodes OFFICERS Marion Rickard 7 ice-President Evelyn Rude Mazie Richardson T, ■easurer - Alta Marie Winn MEMBERS Hazel Hess Evelyn Parker Charlene Schank Dolores Johnson Juanita Penland Nora Scharrer Cecelia Kerkvliet Gemma Peressini Geraldine Steller Ruth Kittams Victoria Peressini Delia Mae Steward Phyllis Leith Edna Remus Marjorie Swenson Frances Lusin Mazie Richardson Violette Vogel Mary Lustgraaf Marion Rickard Elynor Wardinsky Lizzie Markuson Catherine Roadhoi lse Dorothy Wetzel Marie Meyers Helen Rothweiler Alta Marie Winn Ruth Mills Evelyn Rude Irene Winsby Anna Murphy Dorothy Sandersoi l Beverly Woodward The aim of the Alpha division of the Home Economics Club is to develop in its members a spirit of happy, healthful girlhood, of contented home life, and of ever-advancing communities. We hope by our service to make our de- partment better, and to serve our homes as well as our community. We expect to develop leadership, to broaden our knowledge of home economics, and to learn to be gracious and charming. This year fine needlework is the central theme of our club programs. In addition there are music, readings, and dances. We enjoy our parties and are delighted to have guests. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP ACT CLUE President Secretary OFFICERS • Edgar Schenck Mabelle Willcomb Vice-President Treasurer Miss Marian Lampman ■James Logan Cecil Koles Lynette Arouni Evelyn Conway Frances Coy Berber Fagenstron Cregor Fagenstron Frank Glisson Ervin Hall Marjorie Hansen Edwin Hanson Charles Harmison MEMBERS Catherine Hull Arthur Jacques Irene Janetski Arleen Johnson Cecil Koles Herbert Kornteld Rachel Lease James Logan MaxineMcKenna Iona Meltsch Lucille Oakland Andy Oja Evelyn Parker Florence Paskv John Paskvan Edgar Schenck nadi ■Ska . Stukey Betty Willcomb Mabelle Willcomb To interested students, the Art Club gives opportunity to pursue certain lines of work not provided for in regular art classes. Members are divided into groups, each group being directed by an advanced student. Following are the names of group leaders, with their particular subjects : Berger Fagenstrom, Life Drawings; Edgar Schenck, Modeling; Evelyn Parker, Pencil Sketching; Cregor Fagenstrom, Cartooning; and Jim Logan, Water Colors. The club is a service organization for the department. Some of the special activities this year were the sale of block print Christmas cards, sponsoring an exhibition from the art department of Montana State College, furnishing materials for Alice in Wonderland masks, giving the Department a subscription to Design, and presenting an exhibition of club members ' work. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP NATIONAL HCNCC SOCIETY ■ « ' iHr ii f,. -. Founded, li Sponsor, Miss Jeanne Buckmastek Sidney Hamilton rice President Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Newman Walter Larson Robert Bates Claretta Dunn James Finn Margery Fishe MEMBERS Walter Larson Blanche Longeneeke Charles Newman Stephen Preston Sidney Hamilton According to the constitution of the National Honor Society, its purposes are to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership and to develop character in the students of American Secondary Schools. Nine members of the class of ' 32 were elected to the Honor Society by the faculty at the close of their junior year. The national rules permit the selection of five per cent of the class at the close of their junior year. An additional fifteen per cent may be chosen during the last semester of the senior year. Honor Society members must rank in the upper one third of their class in scholarship. Their selection also depends upon superiority in character, service, and leadership. Frequent meetings of the Honor Society have been difficult because of the many activities of members. The local chapter has investigated the traditions and requirements of universities in which members were interested and dis- cussed intellectual problems of college freshmen. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP BCCSTEE CUJC Mji Founded, 1924 Sponsors, Miss Anne Houliston and Miss Marjorie Macrae President Secretary Thomas Lambert Barbara Keith Vice-President Treasurer - William Sanford Alfred Brown Helen Armstrong John Baucus Martha Anne Bird June Blankenhorn Al Brown Bob Brown Parnell Busch Tom Co. ' bally James Dakin Dan Dempsey Berger Fagenstrom Bessie Fagenstrom Cregor Fagenstrom Virgil Fisher Virginia Flanagan Len Gaines Bob Graham Bill Hall Fred Hill Catherine Hull Harry Johnson Barbara Keith Tom Lambert Eleanor Lux Betty Peters Ed Pierse Mack Pope Steve Preston Margaret Reynolds Bill Sanford LaRue Smith John Southmayd John Trigg Mabelle Willcomb Bill Zadick Supplementing 1 the funds of the treasury of the Athletic Association of the High School is the ultimate aim of the Booster Club. All activities of the group are directed towards this one goal. During the football season, hot-dogs are sold by the girls of the club, who mingle with the crowd or dispense them from the dog-house. One purely social function sponsored by this group every year is the Christinas tree celebration, held the last day before the holidays. On the tree are appropriate and humorous gifts for prominent members of the school and faculty. A good proportion of money is earned each spring as a result of the club ' s annual carnival. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP BBSflNESS CLUB •: ■ Founded, 1914 Sponsors, Miss Frankie Brown and Miss Ella Nelson President Secretary Alice Kirkendall Katherine Gallagher Vice-President Treasurer - Julia Moze Minnie Cooper Bertha Angster Lois Brooks Alice Chamberlain Margaret Cooiey Minnie Cooper InaEk Geraldine Hagerty Katherine Gallagher Magdalena Gutenberg Matilda Gutenberg MEMBERS Mary Jensen Echo Johnson Ruth Jones Alice Kirkendall Catherine Kucheni Josephine La Mon1 Ernestine Landry Muriel Loveland Joan Messelt Julia Moze Kathryn Paskvan Wilma Ross Mary Olive Shephe Florence Sirola Frances Snyder Margaret Strause Chrystine Van Duz Mabel Weideman Frances Wheeler Elvira Winston Josephine Wren The purpose of the Business Club is to so benefit its members that they may have a broader knowledge of business. Regular meetings are held twice a month, and each member contributes some activity to the welfare of the club. An assembly, featuring the appropriate play, Diogenes Looks for a Sec- retary, was among the many activities of the club the past year. Also the Business and Bookkeeping Clubs combined sponsored a school-wide candy drive for the Junior Red Cross. Last, but not least, the club presented to the school the beautiful picture, Crest of the Sierras. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP President Secretary OFFICERS Claretta Dunn Vice-President - Irene Proff Treasurer Sponsor, Miss Kuth Nickey Margaret Stevenson - Rachel Lease Grace Barney Joyce Becklin Jenny Bovee Emma Brajcich June Briggs Evelyn Conway Nancy Cooper Frances Daly Claretta Dunn Enid Edwards MEMBERS Virginia Flannagan Gladys Jones Katherine Gallagher Rachel Lease Vida Garrett Margaret Leigland Agnes Garske Eleanor Miller Geraldine Graham Julianne Preston Hazel Halvorson Irene Proff Eileen Humphrey Dorothy Putnam Marie Jensen Shirley Reeves Arlene Johnson Helen Rothweiler Frances B. Johnson LaRue Samuelson Greyce Johnson Marjorie Sheehan Bernadene Skaw Doris Snippen Grace Speck Wilma Springer Margaret Ste Lena Thomas Maxine Walker Frances Wendt Bernice Wood Elizabeth Wood Helen Woodruff The G. A. C, Girls ' Athletic Club, whose purpose is to further the develop- ment of physical education and to arouse interest in that work, started the new year by initiating fifteen new members, at a splash party in the Y. M. C. A. pool. In order to enter the club a student must have one hundred and fifty points earned in girls ' athletics, and if desirous of earning au emblem she must earn twelve hundred points. The G. A. C. assembly — April 19th — presented several attractive poses of living statuary. The girls wore Grecian costumes and white wigs, and the program was very effective. Since the point system was adopted about 40 girls have earned membership and several have received their emblems. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP BOOKKEEPING OLOC Founded, 1921 OFFICKHS First Semester President Earl Wert Vice-President - - ELIZABETH ALLIN Secretary ........ Bob Randall Treasurer -------- Anna Allen Margaret Coffman Second Semester Bob Randall Earl Wert Dorothy Haney John Pfeiffer Ruth Alexander Isabelle Armstrong Geneva Boynton Emma Brajcieh Richard Brevig June Briggs Beatrice Brown Ruth Burg Kenneth Catteriin Ann Cef ro Edrie Christnach Elhabeth Christnacl Estella Christophers Alice Curry Evelyn Dailey Mary Dailey June Dennis Cla i Graho Phyllis Hag Lois Halverson Cleora Hambleton Dorothy Haney Lucille Hasbrook Mary Catherine Heir. Elva Henion Walter Hensley Gust Hermanson Minnie Hill Louise Hobbs Lawrence Hortick Gaby Janetski Gladys Jones Delphine Jorgenson Bertha Koski Pauline Kraft Lois Larson Voneita Leeper Clara Lesh Walter Lundy Keith McGiffin Maxine McKenna Gordon Middleton Leah Morrison Evelyn Mulvaney Ina Mundt Mary Louise Mund Dru Nicholson Charlotte Noble Valeria Oriet Irene Osterman Rosie Parach Walter Park Carroll Patton Lucille Paul John Pfeiffer Myrtle Pollock Emery Preston Bob Randall Ev Walde Re Norene Romig Audrey Ross Harriett Rutherford Hazel Samuelson Louis Scharrer Maude Schmidt Dorothy Sherman Mary Sherer Fern Sipe Selma Skoog Clara Solem Sophia Spall Lillian Sterk Evelyn Swanson Opal Tapp Thelma Tapp Roy Teddy Lloyd Vernon Waine Waltari Earl Wert Betty Wright Iris Wyss Clara Zimmerman The aims of the Bookkeeping Club are service, better fellowship, and the acquaintance of students with the business world. Traditional activities of the club are the annual picnic and the all-school mixer. New ventures were the Christmas candy drive and an assembly program. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP EETA HOME ECONOMICS CLUE Founded, 1929 i Sponsor, Miss Ruby Gill OFFICERS First Semester President ------- Lois Lane Vice-President - Kathleen O ' Xeil Secretary ------- Lucile Holtz Treasurer ...... Marjorie Tebeau Historian ------- Beatrice Vorwalska Song Leader ------ Jessie Jacobson Second Semester Betty Rutherford Irene Nygard Ruth Rosdahl Genevieve Holtz Dorothy Hodge Eva Jane Umphress Alice Ackroyd Florence Akeland Joyce Becklin Lu ella Bertram Leona Bitz Charlotte Bradley Ruth Burton Ethel Carpenter Mildred Erickson Helen Flint Mildred Ford Lille Fredrickson Dorothy Garrison Geraldine Geiger Dorothy Gens Beryl Good Minnie Grasseschi Margaret Grena Alice Haney Marjorie Hanson Esther Hegland Margaret Hegland Dorothy Hodge Genevieve Holtz Jessie Jacobson Irma Korby Catherine Krozachich Marjorie La Bell Stella Lenta Lena Letz Mary Marshall Elnora Mehloff Hilda Michelbach Grace Miller Anna Muretta Bernice Noble Irene Nygard Lydia Olson Anna Pancich Bessie Pluris Ila Rasmussen Adoline Remus Ruth Rosdahl Betty Rutherford Roberta Ryan Anne Sabo Josephine Skovern Rosella Stevenson Hilda Strong Myrtle Stroup Gertrude Stuffel Frances Snyder Frances Travis Eva Jane Umphress Helen Valentine Beatrice Vorwalska Elsie Waltari Norma Anne Whelle! Doris Wilkinson Frances Wilson Rose Yagusak This club aims to develop better home-making, school spirit, and the per- sonal characteri stics of its members. Qualities such as leadership, initiative, poise, charm, personality, and cleanliness are especially stressed; also, the ability to dress well and the ability to prepare and serve foods. These ideals are attained through the organization ' s programs, consisting of talks, readings, music, dancing, and plays presented in interesting fashion by various members. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP EIRE) CLUE Founded, U r, JIb. Ellsworth L President ■ Secretary - John LeVasseuk Vice-President Ruth Jackson Treasurer Betty Barnes Gordon Black Eunice Anderson Ralph Arthur Tom Ashton Arland Aznoe Harold Babby Margaret Boetcher Raymond Casey ridel Betty Barbo Betty Barnes Helen Berkebile Gordon Black Grace Black Mary Blackford Victoria Borra Bernice Bosley Jenny Bovee Lillian Briggs Hazel Brown Henrietta Brown William Butterfield Vera Carlson Be Gr John ■ Dotseth ■Do Willi! l Durkan : Fender .Finlay George Fisher Isabelle Forzlev Helen Fox Kflton Garrison Frank Glisson Mary Goodenough Sylvia Gruel Bessie Hansen Milton Hersh Peggy Houch Ralph Hurlbert Ruth Jackson Lloyd Jacobson Lenore Koles Donald Lacaas Donald Larson Walter Larson John LeVasseur Carl Lindahl Vernon McGahan Earl McKamey Guy Maberry Jeannette Martindale Kle ■Mil Marilla Po ell Stanley Powell Irene Proff Bernice Reynolds Warren Roll Elizabeth Roper Alfred Charles Roye Dorothy Rudge Gladys Schraeder George Scott Donald Semingson Kathleen Splan Beth Sprague Dorothy Streetback William Swandberg Doris Swanstrom Alta Theil Arlene Thompson Kenneth Throm Samuel Throm William Throm Carol Tuck Eva Rose Urfer Leta Vegas Leo Whalen Doradene Whetter Teroy Wick Louise Wilkinson Robert Willey Edith Williams Ella May Wilson Bert Zavada The Bird Club was organized in November, 1929, with the purpose of fostering an interest in Montana Bird Life. From its beginning it has been active in school life and in bird life of the community, state, and country. In 1930 the club was affiliated with the National Audubon Bird Society, and has received national recognition in the association ' s magazine, Bird-Lore. ' ' 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP TCCHCNTCCS CLUCj. ' n;iiiiF Founded, 1929 Sponsor, Mr. E. L. Bercren House Manager Technical Director Electrician - OFFICERS House Division Harold Ritter Assistant House Manager - - Jack Swall Stage Division - Art Newman Stage Manager - - Isadore Koleman Scenic Artist - Property Manager ■ - Robert Kretschman • Earl Griffith Edgar Schenck MEMBERS STAGE DIVISION HOUSE DIVISION Willard Adams Howard Nelson Harry Bihrgs Elmer Pierre Ralph Allison Arthur Newman Parnell Buscher Stanley Powell John Boetcher Richard Parr Norman Cascaden Leroy Purvis Theodore Fredrieks on John Phillips Donald Collier Earl Griffith John Pierre William Goodman William Remmel Ever Hanson Leo Pierre Fred Hill Walt Renman Robert Harner Mack Sampson William Johnson Dick Ritter Floyd Johnson Edgar Schenck Ernest Kissee Harold Ritter Isadore Koleman Phillip Sekulic Raymond Kornfeld Fritz Roll Robert Kretschman Elmer Smith Walter Larson Warren Roll William Lander James Talbot Selmar Leigland Lee Rothweiler John Lewis Jack Thelen Harold Leskinen Donald Schenck Robert McKenna Lyle White Jack McGregor Jack Swall Albert Mclntyre Floyd Trumpowe George Ommundser Kenneth Wisema Paul Patterson Robert Willett The Tormentors Club is composed of two divisions. The stage division does the work required on the auditorium stage. They make the scenery, shift scenery during performauces, produce the required lighting effects, and assist with properties. The house division assists in the selling of tickets and ushers at perform- ances given iu the auditorium. Members also usher at the Memorial Stadium in the reserved seat section. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Founded, 1929 Sponsors, Miss Mary M. Leaming and Miss Edna Garner President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Senior Section First Semester - Nancy Cooper Velma Potter - Florence Godfrey Second Semester Edwin Peterson Virginia Cook Florence Godfrey President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Junior Section First Semester - Catherine Rinke Betty Colegrove - Frances Patterson Second Semester Orleans Archambault Rachel Lease Dorothy Jones Benita Anderson Orleans Archambault Agnes Bartlett Martha Ann Birch Jane Bowman Marion Bricker Edna Brown Joyce Brown Elinor Buhler Mildred Champlin Cecelia Chupka Genevieve Clary Betty Colegrove Virginia Cook Mary Coolidge Nancy Cooper Zella Dotson Louis Even Frances Ferguson Helen Foster Florence Godfrey Geraldine Graham La Vayhn Grahair Dorothy Harper Josephine Harris Helen Hofelt Lucille Hoosier Lucille Hoyenga MEMBERS Arthur Jacques Alberta Jacobsen Marie Jensen Frances Johnson Dorothy Jones Sybil Killpack Violet King Virginia Klick Rachel Lease Gena Letz Jesse McFarland Georgina McMuller Marjorie Marshall Josephine Matlock Edna Mewton Dorothea Monahan Henry Morris Viola Nelson Andy Oja Valeria Oriet Viola Palagi Frances Patterson Lucille Paul Edwin Peterson Leo Pierre Velma Potter Ma Cathe i Rickard ■ Rinke Norma Robertson Gertrude Roe Leona Rooney Bethine Skaw Ethel Smith Madeline Smith Bernice Stainsby Margaret Stevenson Muriel Straiton Eva Jane Umphress Eleanor Wardinsky Doradene Whetter Helen Woodruff Sylvia Wypper The members of the Cercle Francais were active in Junior Red Cross work during the first semester. In April, during the Boosters ' Carnival, the Cercle Francais and the Tormentors Club collaborated in the production of a marionette show, Alice in Wonderland. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP .v EL CICCtlLCVJpSPANCL Founded, 1929 Sponsors, Miss Beulah B. Limpus and Miss Margaret Vogel OFFICERS Section A President ------- A. J. Kempenaar Vice-President Erina Ranieri Secretary-Treasurer - Wanda Fleet Section B Florence Sirola Robert Palagi Paul Bowman Louis Antonich Theodore Antonii Paul Bowman Joseph Bundi Milton Cascaden Belva Crane Wanda Fleet Mary Green Gladys Haines Robert Hall Marjorie Hamlov Woodrow Hovlan George Hunter Adelaide Jewett Ray Johnson MEMBERS Ruth Jones Mathew Kalafat Clara Keffer Mildred Keffer A. J. Kempenaar Bertha Koski Eleanor Lofsted Verne Martin Rose Meyers Christine Mitchell James Mitchell Dorothy Mullin Adolph Odegard Anna Ogrin Robert Palagi Marilla Powell Erina Ranieri David Ryan Lillian Sandbeck Paul Sherrick Selma Skoog Florence Sirola Gertrude Stuffel Jack Ugrin Charles Waltari Cleora Watson Ella Mae Wilson Elv i Wii Raymond Zic.au This year El Circulo Espanol has divided its membership into two groups holding occasional joint meetings. The aim of the organization is to learn more about Spanish people as well as to provide additional opportunity for speaking the language. The programs are varied. Spanish songs are sung, Spanish games played, and reports given on various phases of Spanish life and customs. Frequently short Spanish plays are presented, and usually some member of the club gives a talk in Spanish. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP JDCIETAS CC Founded, 1929 Sponsors, Miss Johanna B. Velikanje, Miss Josie Churchill, Miss Helen Ross OFFICERS Consul - - ---,.--- Margery Fisher Tribunes - - - - - - - - - William Baucus, Beth Armond Praetors ------- Jean Lasselle, Joyce Becklin, Peggy Johnston Ornaestors - Blanche Longenecker, Doris Johnson, Robert Clodfelter Aedile ----- Elizabeth Schubert, Florence Skogan, Harvey Knudson Praeco -------- Twila Traber MEMBERS Florence Adams Virgil Chamberlain Fern Foerschler Ruth Hodgson Frances Anderson Vivian Chamberlain Helen Fox Betty Hoffman Beth Armond Catherine Chapman Winifred Fredricksen Cleo Hogan Vernice Baker Doris Clark Carol Fredrickson Lucile Holtz William Baucus Robert Clodfelter Ruth Fulton Margaret Houch Lucille Bauer Helen Cole James Gipe Charles Jackson Joyce Becklin Betty Commas Gertrude Grinde Doris Johnson Ellen Boyd Frances Coy Dorothy Gruter Ethel Johnson Marjorie Brocking Elizabeth Mary Crichton Sally Jane Hadley Irene Johnson Lncile Bruce Adeline Dahl Dorothy Halladay Peggy Johnston Betty Bryant Suzanne Dallenbach Ellis Hamer Jeanet te Kalafat Bonny J. Burns Keith Didricksen Francis Haines Helen Keifer Eileen Bush Ruth Dudley Hazel Hamilton Calie Keil Betty Cameron Enid Edwards Norma Harris Gene Keister Dorothy Canovan Judith Edwards Eleanor Haupt Virginia Klick Agnes Lucy Caples Wayne Eveland Lilah Heline Harvey Knudson Vera Carlson Margery Fisher Ernestine Hitchcock Donald Larson The Latin Club, organized in the Old Central High, was divided into three sections this year, on account of its size. One division, Seniors and Juniors, made the Study of the Stars its objective; the Second, Sophomores, based its programs on Paxton ' s Handbook of Latin Clubs; the third. Fresh- men, presented short Latin Plays, and took up the Everyday Life of the Romans, with a view of gaining some understanding of the people whose language was being introduced. 19 3 2 TH E ROUNDUP CO ETAS CCMANI MCDECNI Founded, 1929 Sponsors, fiss JohaniIa B. Velikajjje, MissJ,esiE Churchill, ( Jiss Helen Ross , m — M t OFFICERS Consul ------------- Elizabeth Schubert Tribunes --------- William Thoren, Montana Mayland Praetors ------- Jean Lassalle, Florence Nelson, Arline Spear Ornaesters ------ Maxine Mayland, Sally Hadley, Doris Pappin Aedile ------- Marjorie Nelson, Betty Hoffman, Cleo Hogan Praeco ... Frances Coy MEMBERS Wilber Larson Gladys Meinert Julianne Preston Lois Swartz Jean Lasselle Robert Merrill Adoline Remus Marjorie Tebeau Patricia Linnane Barbara Michelbach Iona Mae Robinson Carmen Thelen Blanche Longenecker Eleanor Miller Claudia Rooks Kathleen Thonips Helen Lowery Eunice Molen Laurel Rose William Thoren Robert Lowery Merrill Moran Agnes Rule Twila Traber Agnes Makloski Bob Morris Gertrude Saari Marshall Tucker Margaret Maloney InaMundt Mildred Sandvig John Tuss Pauline Martin Florence Nelson Elizabeth Schubert Theodore Walker Valencia Mayer Marjorie Nelson Florence Skogan Margaret Wells Maxine Mayland Nelda Newen Athena Smith Louise Wilkinson Montana Mayland Francis Nolan Margaret Smith Ruth Williams LaurabelleMcCann Doris Pappin Eleanor Snyder Peggy Wilson Ardella McCole Florence Paskvan Helen Soltesz Marjorie Woodwo Donald McDermid Ellen Pelto Arline Spear Mary Alice Wixon Eileen McGraw Julius Peters Helen Peterson Charlotte Stewart Edith Strand Audrey Yates A Christmas program was given iu the Auditorium, jointly, by all three clubs. As a unit, they sponsored the past two years, the donation of food by the High School pupils for Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, cooperating in this with the Junior Red Cross. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP BICLCGy CLUE Found,;}, 1029 Sponsor, Miss Lois Pickering President Secretary OFFICERS Sidney Hamilton Vice-President Julia Thurman Treasurer - Norman Cascaden Bill Hutchinson MEMBERS Mildred Anderson Rosemary Hamlo ' K Bob Marriel Frank Thorndik. Roscoe Baker Joan Harty Bill Moore Julia Thurman Harold Bartley Herbert Hawks Helen Morris Elma Vagt Mary Busch Henry Hugos Viola Nelson Maxine Walker Paul Byall Bill Hutchinson Eleanor Peters Martha Wallace Milton Cascaden Walter Kittams Gertrude Roe Charles Waltari Norman Cascaden Robert Klassen Marie Smith Nora Wheeler La Verne Conklin Mae LaSalle Boyd Squires Andrea Wick Mary Faurote Dorothy Leatherr nan Leon Sutton Sidney Wolfe Sidney Hamilton Verne Martin William Thorem Bern ice Wood This organization aims to create and maintain an interest in the problems of Biology. It has as its goal the desire to create in the school and the home a new outlook toward biology. Students in the Biology Club have an open field from which to work, as science is ever old and ever new. They may choose the phase of research that most appeals to them aud probe deeper into it. Twice a year the members give a report to the club taken from their study. These reports make the meetings both educational and very interesting;. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP AERONAUTICS CLUE by UJUiitt! UM « Founded, 1930 Sponsor, Don G. Williams President Secretary OFFICERS - Harry Wagner Vice President Richard Trixastich Treasurer - George Hurd Louis Scharrer MEMBERS Arthur Allen Henry Houston Fred Oakland Clarence Bourne Roper Hougen Robert Reed James Bresee Henry Hugos Louis Scharrer Thomas Dardis George Hurd Richard Trinastich Wilson Dokken James Jones Dale Uppinghouse Willis Erickson Clarence Kommers Harry Wagner Albert Evans Theodore Ludden Arthur Webb Kenneth Francis Lloyd Myers Leo Wilson Kelton Garrison Sidney Wolfe The Aeronautics Club is an organization for the furtherance of interest in aeronautical science, formed by students who have indicated a desire to learn more of this worth while study. Ideas are exchanged, discussions are held, and contests are conducted at meetings held twice a month throughout the school year. A feature this year has been the showing of films concerning different phases of aviation. Members make model planes of different types, which are entered in inter-club and inter-school contests. The club is doing its part in promoting the advancement of a science which is advancing with our age. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP GAMMA HCME ECONOMICS CLUE Founded, 1930 Sponsor , Miss Mary Kimba OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President - Charlotte Geibel Charlotte Geibel Vice-President - Louise Patterson Hazel Martindale Secretary-Treasurer Frances P MEMBERS tterson Fern Ellis Barbara Brown Eleanor Jones Bernice Parcher Mary Brojicevich Helen Jones Frances Patterson Rose Brusehella Olive Jones Louise Patterson Ruth Carter Sibyl Killpack Marion Polich Frances Cosgrif f Ida Kirby Velma Potter Dorothy Dow lone Kjos Shirley Raun Thelma Duffield Lavina Klossner Maxine Rhody Fern Ellis Josephine Kutros Thelma Ryan Marjorie Enge Josephine Lamotte Lillian Sandbeck Daisy Forbes Marie Larson Mildred Sandvig Ruth Fulton Rose McArthur Martha Sherik Charlotte Geibel Hazel Martindale Ruth Silloway Doris Gendereau Lillian Mick Alma Smith Pearl Jenson Hester Mitchell Hortense Squires HeL n Johnson Noama Mock Esther Stoner Mary Johnson Anna Mosher Elizabeth Thomas Ruth Johnson Linda Obresley Julia Wolfe The Gamma division of the Home Economics Club was organized in Octo- ber, 1930, due to the overcrowded Alpha and Beta divisions. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Mary Kimball, the club, with the other two divisions, has annually given a Co-ed Prom, one of the outstandinng High School dances of the past two years. During the current year Gamma has chosen the stndy of historical cos- tumes as a program theme. Ten dolls have been dressed in representative period costumes, one doll being presented at each meeting. The club plans to exhibit these dolls at the Fair. The collection is to become a permanent part of the Home Economics Department for use in studying costume. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP MATHEMATICS CLUB Founded, 1930 Sponsor, Mrs. Margaret V. Pierson OFFICERS First Semester President ...... Dorothy Jane Cooney Vice-President ----- Dorothy Crane Secretary ...... Eugene Daly Treasurer ------ Jane Seil Reporter ...... Harriet Bunting Chairman Program Committee - - Clara Lesh Second Semester Dorothy Jane Cooney Virginia Hall Steve Sanford Jane Seil Maxine Walker Clara Lesh Ma ;Ada Ernest Anderson Dorothy Balog Harriett Bunting Dorothy Jane Cooney Margaret Corrie DelleCrall Dorothy Cr Eugen ngton ;Daly Jerome Daly Virginia DeMarco Margaret Ferguso Dorothy Gens Patricia Godfrey MEMBERS Virginia Hall Edwin Hanson William Eric Haws Violet Helgeson Helen Hickman Bob Holdeman William Huntsberger Florence Janetski Alan Kerr Harry Kimmerle Helen Koef elda Alice Lesofski Clara Lesh John Lindburgh Tom Mather Albert Pike Whitcomb Prescott Steve Sanford Nathan Schrader Jane Seil Lorraine Sipes Harry Sturtevant Barbara Mae Sulliva Randall Tracey Arthur Vihinen Maxine Walker Adrian Ward Marcella Warzeka Robert Wiley Rose Wilson Ray Woods The Mathematics Club was organized in 1930 for the freshman students of mathematics. The purpose of the organization is to create a greater interest in and understanding of mathematics than is possible in regular class work. Members of the club are studying commercial arithmetic or elementary algebra, and are required to be making a passing mark when applying for membership. Each member must appear on a regular program at least once each semester to receive credit of one point. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP TIWHI-y CLUE Enmnxi rnr Founded, 1930 Sponsor, Mr. Ralph Bartle Faculty Advisor, Mb. Edward N. Tisdale President Secreiary Fred Grinde Vice-President Conna May Treasurer Robert Mix Robert Bates MEMBERS Robert Bates John Baucus William Cole James Costello James Curtis Charles Duffie ' d Gordon Dunwiddi James Finn Jack Folsom Fred Grinde Donald Harby Edwin Hegland Robert Holt Walter Jensen Cyril Jorprenson Thomas Keenan Willis Kruse Albert Mclntyre Richard Marble Frank Martin William Mathews Conna May Max Menti Austin Redding William Sanford Lowell Shirley John Southmayd Carl Stamm Walter Thompson Lloyd Vernon Robert Young: The Hi-Y Club limits its membership to iorty boys from the junior and senior classes. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend the high stand- ards of Christian character throughout the school and the community. Meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. every Friday evening. During the second semester each meeting was preceded by a dinner which aided greatly in getting members better acquainted. A history of world religions, and an analysis of present social problems, have, on alternate meetings, been presented by Dr. Dierberger, our discussion leader, for the present school year. Two new activities have been added to the program of the club; cleaning the stadium, and operating the lost and found department at the school. The stands in the stadium have been swept before each football game by the club members. The lost and found department is now housed in the ticket booth in front of the auditorium and club members are in charge before school in the morning, during the entire lunch period, and at the close of school each daw 19 3 2 i.  ?v? V TCAPriC SC.UAD THE ROUNDUP Founded, 1931 Sponsor, Mb. E. X. Tisdale MEMBERS Robert Bates Mack Pope John Baucus Jack Preston James Dakin Stephen Preston James Finn Stanley Richards Arthur Gonser Dick Ritter Sidney Hamilton Lee Rothweiler Cyril Jorgenson William Sanford Cecil Koles Kenneth Sharp Walter Larson John Southmayd John Le Vasseur Carl Stamm Albert Mclntyre Robert Tirrell Howard Mickey Randall Tracey Charles Newman John Trigg Any large group must act in an organized manner, otherwise it becomes a mob. Such is the ease in the matter of filing between classes. A system of filing thought to be the most efficient for the student body as a group is now in effect. The traffic squad is a group of upperclassmen whose duty is to assist the rest of the student body in filing between classes in an orderly and business- like manner. The squad is not a dictatorial group and does not attempt to assume control of traffic. The actual control rests with the individual thought and attention given by each member of the student body. We hope that the squad is a defiuite pupil aid. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP LETTECA4 1N S CLUE Founded, 1931 Sponsors, Mr. Frank Jordan and Mr. Sam B. Kain President Earl Gonser Vice-P resident - - Bob Speck Secretary- Treasurer Bob WlLLETT MEMBERS Don Bauer Earl Gonser Bud Ritter Elmer Bofto Lome Harris Lee Rothweiler Charles Bordsen Russell Hubbard James Snell Wayne Brandt James Kremer Bob Speck Harry Briggs Tom Lambert Joe Strizich John Dalich Howard Mickey Tom Sutton Earl Fake Robert Nelson Eddie Ugrin Rolph Fjelstad Clarence Parsons Robert Willett Len Gaines Mack Pope Bob Williams Charles Gies Jack Preston Lloyd Woodahl Art Gonser Norris Quam Bill Zadick Advancing athletics and providing for athletes ' recreation other than sports are the aims of the Letterman ' s Club. To heroine a member, a hoy must have earned at least one v arsity letter in one of the three major sports — football, basketball, or track. This year the club was reorganized with a view toward making it more active than in the past. Festivities began with a Varsity Sport Hop during the Christmas holidays. A short time later a banquet was given for the mem- bers of the football squad. After much hard practice, the Letterman ' s Minstrel Show was very successfully presented February 13th in the High School audi- torium. A basketball banquet and a second school dance topped off the year ' s activities. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP THESPIAN CLUB Founded, 193 1 Sponsor, Miss Florence M. Bees President Secretary Bill Wright Vice-President Helen Wells Treasurer - Eleanor Lux Milton Bilsland ME.MBKKS Lillian Albright Orleans Archamhau] Ruth Baker Agnes Bartlett Milton Bilsland Parnell Buscher Mary E. Creighton Susanne Dallenbach Claretta Dunn Bonita Eaton Judith Edwards Jack Folsom Mira Fumy Vida Garrett Verle Garske Dorothy Goodman Phyllis Graybill Elaine Halverson Oliver Haney Mary Catherine 1 Isabel le Hodges Betty Hoffman Greyee Van John John Keever Virginia Klick Izadore Koleman Betty Louden Leona Ludwig Eleanor Lux Jack MacGregor Jack McClean Vernon McGehan Alberta McVey Margaret Malone Mary Marshall Bill Mathews Jim Meagher Eleanor Miller Arthur Newman Katherine Oliver Leona Pahl Margaret Parker Lucille Paul Victoria Peressini Doris Perry Eleanor Peters Helen Preston Isabel Rodgers Ben Rush Philip Sadlier Kenneth Shaw Ruth Silloway Bergit Skifton Grace Slack Tony Spall Mary Spaulding Evelyn Strong Barbara Sullivai Joyce Swift Lena Thomas Carol Tuck Lois Weber Helen Wells Francis Wendt Kenneth W: Bill Wright Audry Yates The Thespians we re organized at the beginning of the year to promote the interest of students in dramatics. Regular tryouts for membership brought hitherto undiscovered talent within range for assemblies and programs. The first play, The Maker of Dreams, was given in December. The first Spot Lite Review was very successfully presented in February. A chapter of the National Thespians has also been formed, recognizing the work of pupils taking major roles in High School productions. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP NATIONAL THESPIAN Founded, 1932 Sponsor, Miss Florence Eees S. M. Fred Grinde Pr. MlLTO Sec. EOBERT Bates F. 1). P. MEMBERS - Kenneti Helen Armstrong Vida Garrett George Ommund Robert Bates Fred Grinde Steve Preston Milton Bi ' .sland William Hall Austin Redding Parnell Buscher Oliver Haney Mazie Richardsot Germaine Corcoran Eleanor Haupt Harold Ritter James Costello John Keever Agnes Rule Claretta Dunn Isadore Koleman Jane Sanders InaEk Russell McCullom William Sanford Bessie Fagenstrom Jack McGregor Fay Sederholm James Finn James Meagher Robert Severance Marjorie Fisher Kathleen Mudgett Helen Wells Jack Folsom Arthur Newman Mabelle Willcoml Leonard Gaines Charles Newman Kenneth Wisema The local chapter of National Thespians, an honorary dramatic group, was organized during the spring semester of 1932, for the purpose of furnish- ing a suitable reward for participation in dramatics, as well as acquainting its members with the best type of dramatic work. Through the influence of this group, plays may be secured for the high school at reduced royalties. In order to be eligible, a student must have acted with merit a major role in one long play or minor role in three short plays, or have been officially connected with the high school stage. He must have also met the requirements for admission as set down by the national rules. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP INDUSTRIAL CLUE Founded, 1939 President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS - Richard Parr Vice-President Robert Kretsohman Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor, Mr. C. B. Perry Tony Spall Tony Strainer Arnold Broadhurst Leo George Robert Clavier Albert Herzog George Dillow Kenneth Kittam Martin Fisher Robert Kretschn MEMBERS Robert Morgan Richard Parr Bernard Preputin Phil Preston Walter Printing Robert Reed Gordon Schmidt Arnold Skrivseth JUNICC WALTON LEAGUE HI Founded, 1931 President Secretary Stanley Armstrong Tom Ashton Harold Bennyhoff Carl Beverlin Robert Clavier Lyle Coleman OFFICERS Gordon Mattson Vice-President Donald Dehon Treasurer Mr. S. G. Sohaudies Stanley Armstrong Lloyd Gates Alan Forwood Lloyd Gates Jack Gordon MEMBERS Francis Hames George Hunter Louis Karhi Jennings Leigland John Lewis Carl Lindahl Bob Lowery Gordon Mattson James Montgomery Robert Morgan Wesley Piatt William Piatt Phil Preston Robert Reilly James Reilly Howard Sears Martin Stafford Harold Swanson 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP rCUNG AUTHORS ' CLUB ■ Founded, 1931 President - Secretary- Treasurer Sponsors, Miss Edna H. King and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell OFFICERS Harris Hogan Vice-President - - Lenore Koles Virginia Cook Co responding Secretary - Marjorie Sheehan MEMBERS Virginia Cook Bernice Dorn Ruth Ellis Ralph Foster Margery Frogner Mary Green Harris Hogan Dorothy Jones Lenore Koles Gail Leach Russell Mi-Cnllu Irene Osterman Violette Parrotte Denton R. E. Peterson Catherine Rinke Mazie Richardson Ruth Richardson Haze! Samuelson Marjorie Sheehan Alma Smith Bob Walker Founded, 1931 Sponsor, Miss Grace Corbin OFFICERS Presiden t Secretary ■ Beatrice Jones Vice-President - - - Helen Rumford • Velma Potter Treasurer - - - Bernice Hinderager MEMBERS Helen Covell Helen Drazich Mary Faurote Hilda Gallin Phillis Graybill Jean LaSalle Virginia Newman Doris Swanstrom Dorothy Haney Alice Mann Jeannette Parchen Ruth Swanstrom Bernice Hinderager Naoma Mock Velma Potter Eva Jane Umphress Beatrice Jones Marjorie Nelson Helen Rumford i q a 2 BCCK VII fCATLCEJ THE ROUNDUP RCLNDLP DAy Assembly — 10:30 A.M. - - - - • - Chairman, Robert Bates General Speakers: Introductory Remarks ........ Chairman Freshman Class President - - Bill Corcoran Sophomore Class President - - - - - - Randall Tracey Junior Class President - Dick Ritter Senior Class President ....... j jEE Rothweiler Business Manager of the Roundup James Finn Address Mr. I. W. Smith Parade of Best Costumes and Awarding of Prize Musical Numbers - Lyle Manning, Ed Bucko, Claude Gordon Comedy Skit - James Finn, James Dakin, Claretta Dunn MONTANA STUFF — A Two Act Comedy by William J. McLean Staged by ----- - Miss Rees and the Class of ' 32 Jim Seymore, Tom Keenan ; Zing (Chinese Cook), Russell McCollum ; Professor Worthmore, Jim Meagher; Pan Handle, Oliver Haney; Charlie, George Scott; Pedro, James Dakin; Snip, Jim Williams; Parker (Big Boss), Lee Rothweiler; Kink, Fritz Roll; Mother Parker, Agnes Rule; Rose Parker, •Jane Sanders; Kitty, Mazie Richardson; Mary, Frances Snyder; Jane, Cath- erine Gallagher; Alice, Ruth Richardson; June, Frances Snyder; Mig, Jack McGregor; Shorty, Frank Martin; Tiny, James Curtis; Bad Lands Pete, Rus- sell Hubbard; Juan, Walter Jensen; Manuelo, Cecil Koles; City Girls: Betty Peters, Mable Weideman, Mary Molen; The Neighbors: Ruth Cooley, Anna George, Ruth Speer, Alvina Dowra, Gladys Haines, Lena Thomas, Elizabeth Wood, Maxine Niblett, Mary Green. Act I only, before Intermission. Intermission — Period Four. Act II of Play , including Square Dance and Special Features. Grand Costume Ball, 8:00 P. M. - - - - High School Gymnasium 19 3 2 Gel a Horse £ o oci i ft 1 ost P ' etervci t c( full 0 ' Moor tve s n and WyfVlc f V l =Te Mouc K G(t 3 VKWBe-? rmn a iCovcoYa-n i : I ■ ■ W f Ylhat ! 5 TV ' -5 ' ? Jo ' s An G d Wqbe |eWiUcomb r out ' TAu-sKeteeT ' S Fp-s ' e avwd JeT dhmwTi SpeaK. poY - MQVjv-selP JoVpa THE ROUNDUP DID you rNCW TH4T? Inspiring reproductions of pictures by famous artists adorn our walls and furnish a colorful aspect to school life. The Star and Crescent Fund aided in buying of most of these. The Home Economics Division contains a completely furnished apartment used for laboratory work. Each girl taking gym has the advantages of a separate shower and dress- ing room. The electric clock in the main office automatically regulates and controls all the signals and clocks throughout the entire building. One of the activities of the Booster Club is the selling of hot dogs and coffee at all football games. Night football was introduced in Great Falls, October 6, 1931, when the locals defeated Havre in the new stadium. There are now forty clubs and organizations to which students may belong. The Traffic Squad is an organization of masculine students which enforces the traffic laws in the halls. .Mr. E. N. Tisdale is their executive. The school ' s cafeteria is located under the auditorium ; besides serving wholesome food at a very reasonable price, it serves as a room w 7 here students, who bring their lunches, may eat. The high school auditorium contains 1,776 seats and has the most com- plete equipment of any school auditorium in Montana. In two years the high school library has grown from 800 volumes to 4,(100 volumes. The senior class this year is the largest class ever graduating from Great Falls High School, there being over three hundred. New features at this year ' s Booster Carnival were : Characters from Alice in Wonderland lent their presence among the throng. Many students were able to see themselves in a moving picture. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP G. T. U.S. LIBC4Cy TOP ROW (Left to K Evelyn Rude. BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right) Betty Peters, Claudi; Goodman, I Rooks. La Rue Samuelson, Vernice Baker. Ruth Spear, iss McCulloh, sponsor; Maurice Weissman, Jane Sanders. i are guide posts on the road tt It has been said that Good books are guide posts on the road to happiness and knowledge. Our student body apparently affirms this statement for the circulation of the school library has increased ' l ' l ( over that of last year. A fund in memory of Mary E. Stone, a former English teacher in the Great Falls High School, was organized for the purpose of purchasing English classics illustrated by prominent artists. This collection, at the present time, consists of forty-seven volumes. A limited number of students are given the opportunity of learning the fundamentals of library work. Student assistants for this year are Claudia Rooks, Evelyn Rude, Julia Goodman. La Hue Samuelson, Betty Peteis, , e. .ice Baker, Ruth Cobban, Ruth Speer, Winifred Fredrickson, and Maurice Weiss- man. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP §ENATE-rCCLM DECATE Epstein, Mil Bailey. Raymond Stocke It has been the custom in each school year for the Forum and Senate to meet in an annual debate. The debate this year was held March 11. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the present chain store system has proven detrimental to the best interests of the United States. A elost decision was awarded to the Forum. crriCE duty -GEggk v TOP ROW (Left to Ripht I : Christina Van Duzee. Dick Ritter, Gsraldine Steller, Evelyn Fish. BOTTOM ROW (Left ot Richtl : Edna Cottrell. Mi Marjorie Sheel 3. BnrKren, Mi: in. Kelton Garrison. Char ' .i Reiding. Thelma Wiprud. The Office Duty Group consists of boys and girls of the junior and senior class. Their duties are outlined in the office for the earning of points toward graduation, and at the same time offer considerable opportunity to pupils in the way of office training and routine. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of the year of our Lord 1932 of the Great Falls High School, City of Great Falls, State of .Montana. We, the Senior ( lass of 1932, at the ripe old age of four years, and being in sound mind and memory tin spite of the depression) do hereby make, pub- lish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament; that is to say: For the Janitors we have stuffed each desk full of pieces of paper and may they have an enjoyable summer taking it out. To Mr. Gallagher and the rest of the office force we will nothing but pleasant memories of ouiwlves. Oliver Haney bequeaths his sex-appeal to Russell Hubbard, and his charm- ing voice to Parnell Buscher. Mabelle Willcomb wills her dancing ability to Vida Garrett. Helen Armstrong leaves her superior, sophisticated airs to Emeline Barton and her roller skates to Margaret Reynolds. Chuck Wells leaves his hairy lip to Al ( ' owe. Milton Bilsland and Kenny Wiseman give their big drag with Miss Rees to Marjorie Hartman and Ruth Cooley. (Take good care of it, girls: the boys did. | Hill Sanford leaves his superconceit, which be inherited last year, to Bill Hall. Tom Corbally wills to Milton Arthur his Ford. The jFagenstroin twins (after careful consideration) have decided to keep their nice quiet ways in the family, and will them to their sister, Bessie. Rosemary Brown is going ft) fake the famous Brown figure and looks with her. (She thinks no one is qualified to take them.) Blanche Longenecker takes her love of Alma Mater with her at first but after considering leaves it to Lillian Epstein. Hob Bates bequeaths his A ' s to anyone who is able to take them. Mazie Richardson wills the famous Richardson smile to, — no, not to Ruth but Fay Sederholni. Al Mclntyre leaves nothing but takes everything he can get his hands on. Austin Redding leaves that school-girl complexion to Phil Leonard. (Keep praying for a beard, Phil.) Steve Preston wills his long, loud ringing loquaciousness to Bob Graham. Fred (irinde leaves his curly hair to Paul Pattison. John Baueus wills his height to Rusty McCullum. To Mr. Bailey, we bequeath our best regards and some stacomb. Last but not least, we leave the job of drafting the next will to whoever is unlucky enough to have to. The above was subscribed in the presence of each of us and was at the time declared to b e our Last Will and Testament, and in testimony thereof we hereby affix our signatures. Literary Board. 19 3 2 SEPTEMBER 8 Freshmen arrive 15 Classes organize 18 First Pep assembly 19 Great Falls heats Belt, 38-0 Great Falls beats Big Sandy, 31-0 21) Booster Heart Shop 21 Havre defeated, 19-0 First night game OCTOBER Whitefish falls, 21-12 Iniwa campaign begins All-club assembly Iniwa dance Red Cross campaign begins Butte tramples Bisons, 46-0 Teachers go to Lewistown Sugar Beet assembly Bisons beat Chinook, 21-0 Reserves beat Dutton and Valier Great Falls beats Butte Central 7-0 Lewistown defeated, 13-6 Hallowe ' en 31 NOVEMBER 5 Tryouts for Firefly li Roundup takes Sweepstakes Cup 7 Bisons fall to Miles City, 14-0 ! Junior Play teaser 11 Armistice Day Program 13 Junior Play, Nathan Hale 14 Helena beats Great Falls, 7-0 11! Intelligence tests 19 DeMolay Play, Take My Advice ' 21) Tormentors ' assembly Junior Dance 25 Thanksgiving 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP 4 11 L2 L9 9 15 16 221 23] 29 DECEMBER Thespian Assembly Bird Club Assembly Bird Club Dance G. F. wins first basketball game, from Power Christmas Assembly — Vacation Home Economics Party G. P. beats Siimns but is beaten b} ' Centerville JANUARY New Year ' s, 1932 G. P. beats Whitefish 34-15 Bookkeeping Assembly G. F. beats Lewistown 24-19 Basketball Assembly G. F. beats Helena 18-17 Firefly G. F. beats Havre and Chinook Iniwa Assembly G. F. defeats Helena again G. F. wins from Miles Citv 17-15 FEBRUARY Start of Iniwa Campaign Sophomore Assembly G. F. beats Chinook ' 29-15 Bisons defeat Lewistown 27-23 G. F. beats Havre a second time, winning the goat and conference championship Spotlight Review Orchestra Concert Subdistrict Tournament Great Falls first Yashington Program Frank Linderman speaks District Tournament Great Falls first 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP MARCH 4 Band Teaser !) Hand Concert Blue Bisons leave for Bozeman 10 (1. A. C. [nitiation 1 1 Senate-Forum Assembly — Romance is I ead Senate-Forum I ebate 11 is | Battery Tests 21J SENIOR BALL is fniwa Dance 22 Sophomore Hop 24) 28 Easter Vacation APRIL 1 All Fools ' Day Assembly Local Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Frosh organize i! ( ' o-ed Prom 8 District Extemp. Speaking Contest Sit Booster ' arnival 13 Annual Extemp. Writing Contest 1.1 G. A. C. Assembly Senior Ball 1!) Faculty lias party 20 Senior Flay Teaser Inter Class Track Meet Senior Flay 24 Orchestra Concert 29 Roundup Day Assembly Roundup Dance MAY (! Foreign Language Dept. • and and Track Track Meel ai .Missoula Honor Society 7 Home Economics I ept. Junior From JUNE 1 Musical Assembly . Baccalaureate 8 Roundups issued !) Commencement 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP yt PccDHEcy It is the year 1085 and Ralph Bailey is seated on the bottom step at the Pearly Gates breathing rapidly after his 33rd attempt to pass St. Peter. (One trip every year since he proved to his students that it is impossible for a human to breathe under water.) A great stream of people from all walks of life are passing him and the first one he recognizes is Senator Sugarfoot Shephard Sanford who had fallen down an elevator shaft from the 108th floor of the Charles Newman Scientific Laboratory after inspecting the latest television development by the most eminent physicist of the day, John LeVas- seui . Because St. Peter had to spend a great deal of time looking up the ques- tionable record of the Senator, Mr. Bailey had time to ask concerning some of the other members of the class of ' 32. Xow here are some clippings, ' ' quoth the Senator, from the great news- paper edited by Willie McCrea, assisted ably by Alice Risdahl, in which are accounts of some of the classmates. Lee Rothweiler, Ph.D., has jus? retired from his twenty-year profes- sorship in grammar at Vassal ' . Blanche Longenecker and Margery Fisher are the heads of the W. C. T. U. and are on the front page of nearly every paper. Their greatest success was the passing of a bill in Congress reducing the price of pretzels in bowling alleys. Bob Bates, founder of the famous Bates Sure-Ketchem Bait, interna- tionally known rat poison, has recently set the world afire by his great feat in draining part of the Atlantic Ocean into the Pacific. The two Fagenstrom lads, with the help of Catherine Hull and Tom Lam- bert are running a world famous syndicated comic strip, The Prestons, featur- ing Mr. and Mrs. S. 1ST. Preston and their three lovely children. Fred Grinde has been admitted to the Tina Willcomb bar and is serving his country well by convicting such criminals as Cattleman Baucus out in Montana, who, by the way, is rounding up stray, and otherwise, cattle with the help of Jim Finn who lures the cattle with his trombone like the Pied Piper of Hamelin. Mazie Richardson and Helen Armstrong have just completed a most suc- cessful season on the great milky, starry way by playing the parts of the voice in the darkness and the approaching footsteps in the great war epic written by Marjory Sheehan. John Trigg and Jack Swall played the part of the dead men in the picture of the front j ieee. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP Al Brown and Jim Dakin are two of the most famous comedians since Will Rogers and Eddie Cantor. Al has seventeen cars, each with seven horns, which lie keeps in front of his house for show-off and drives around on a Kiddy Kar. Dakin has endowed several homes for people over 111 years of age. Don Becklin is the international champion of the ping-pong league and has nearly as many leather medals (instead of loving cups) as Bob Nelson, the great prize fighter, has pansies. Bill Mathews and Bill Cole were two of the most notorious card trick sharks in the world until they were caught, and they are now playing pinochle with the wardens between the bars of Sung Sung. Sidney Hamilton is a great surgeon of the old school when Halitosis was bad breath and Sweat was sweat instead of B.O. He has recently astounded the scientific world by his miraculous operation, in which he transferred one half of John Tuss ' brain to George Cameron, thus making two half-wits. He also reinforced Jerry Corcoran ' s jaw muscles with a silver hinge because they wore out after the 3TG,591,372,9()lst flap. Vera Louise Thelen is leading a nationally known troupe of Follies girls. Among them are Catherine Gallagher, Catherine Hull, Frances Snyder, Julia Wynn, Mable Weideman, Matilda and Magdalena Gutenberg, Amy Fatterson, and Frances and Viola Palagi. These chorus girls have made a great name for themselves in that they are impossible to reach with vegetables and hisses over the television sets. Jerome I ' atton and Conna May have invested thousands of dollars of other people ' s money in a great department store in the city of Flood. Nancy Cooper is their New York and Paris buyer, and it is she who starts all the fads among the farmers in and about Flood. Harold Nicholls, the only living man who can play all known instruments, Leonard Gaines, O. K. Haney and Jimmy Williams entertain the world every night except Sunday over station GFHS. This station has been ordered off the air several times for too much discord but are now on again going bigger than ever. Lloyd Vernon is the right hand man of the President of the United States. Whenever the President wants to know how to do something he just asks Lloyd, the fellow who wrote all the books. All right, Senator Sanford, you may enter now, but you are on two-hun- dred years probation and there must be no such actions up here as you have lately been accustomed to. As for you, Mr. Bailey, after looking up your record as sponsor for the class of ' 32, and the big things it has done, I am going to give you the seat of honor in our assembly. Written 1 by the Literary Board. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP JUNIOR SENIOR PRCM Green Mil] Gardens May 21, 1931 William Sanford Mazie Richardson Lee Rothweiler Cleo Shadler PROM COMMITTEE Steve X. Preston, Chairmt Charlotte Anderson Harold Ritter Mabelle Willcomb Claretta Dunn PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith Mr. E. N. Tisdale Miss Matme Murchie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traber Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Church Mr. and Mrs. F. Roll Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wiggin Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patton Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones Mrs. G. S. Crouse Mrs and Mrs. W. S. Sanford Mr,, and Mrs. M. C. Gallagher Miss Isabelle Gilchrist Miss Rosalea Spaulding Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Bresee Dr. and Mrs. A. Chichester Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pope Dr. and Mrs. L. Southmayd Mr. and Mrs. F. Rothweiler Mrs. M. M. Richardson Dr. and Mrs. Severance For the first time in the history of the Great Falls High School the Junior Class held their annual Prom given for the Seniors at the Green Mill Gardens. A Japanese garden effect was carried out through the decorations. The orches- tra platform was decorated with trellises and fresh roses while carnations of green and white adorned the room. A small, brilliant fountain played during the dance in an alcove off the main floor. Here the green grass covered the floor. The lights were subdued by colorful Japanese lanterns. Soft wicker chairs in this miniature garden added to the comfort of the dancers between dances. Over the fireplace in the main dance hall large drapes were hung; one of green with a large coral ' 31. These drapes were pinned back by roses of opposite class colors, and in between these drapes was a blue and white shield standing for Great Falls High School. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP E TEHPCC4NECL$ SPEAKING CONTEST This is an age of speech, an age of radio; consequently, the world nmst stand prepared and ready to cope with such problems as are bound to occur iu such an age. We must find in the students of today the speakers of tomorrow; those who by means of their vocal powers will lie able to think on their feet, and to convince themselves and others beyond a doubt of their aims and purposes in life. The public speaking department has done much in seeking out and encour- aging young speakers to continue in their chosen field. Various specialties are offered for those who are truly interested, one of the most important of which is the extemporaneous contest. The contestants are chosen from the public speaking classes, and are all given an equal chance for the prepara- tion and presentation of their orations on current topics of world interest. Six prominent members of the school competed in the local contest, and were as follows: Bessie Fagenstrom, John Southmayd, Raymond Buell, Sidney Hamilton, Steve Preston, and Howard Mickey. Steve was judged winner and represented Great Falls in the district contest where he again received the laurels. During the last week in April he represented this district at the state contest held in Bozeinan. Who knows but that we are harboring another Bryan in our midst? EXTEMECKANECWS WAITING CCNTEST To be able to write, at all, is an accomplishment not to be despised. But with no previous preparation, to write something worth while is a gift granted to but few. Such a gift ought to be protected and developed, else the world may be the loser. This year, as formerly, a local extemporaneous writing contest was con- ducted under the supervision of the English department of this school. Stu- dents were chosen from their respective classes to compete in an open contest. The contest was carried out entirely free from personal prejudice, each student writing under a number rather than a name. Likewise, definite time was allotted for t he completion of the essays. Of the many essays presented in the local contest this year, five were chosen, and the winners were named in the following order: Robert Bates, .Margery Frogner, Glenn Casey, Lorraine Whittemore, and Jack Bell. These five people representing Great Falls in the district contest the fol- lowing week, wrote again under similar conditions, competing with repre- sentatives from all the neighboring towns. Iu the district contest Lorraine Whittemore, a junior in the high school, was awarded a place. Along with the honor of being the victor, she Avas the one who represented our school and this district at the state contest held in Bozeinan the latter part of April. Indeed our young writers must be trained and encouraged in order that they might later influence public thought through their pens. 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP THE CLASS Cr 32 In the fall of the year of twenty-eight (Fortune blessed our school that notable date), There came a class to Great Falls High Whose praises are t I m i i to the vaulted sky. The first year saw them blossom out, As to their worth they left no doubt. They proved their spirit was not in vain By taking this cup, winning that campaign. Year after year they continued to star, Their pep and vitality carried them far. And all other classes they put to shame. Many activities bringing them fame. They did everything worth doing at all And did it well, whether great or small; Defeats were few and far between And victories were ever present, it seemed. Friends were they to all they knew. Loyal comrades, staunch and true. Ever their memory will enthrall The classes that enter G. F. each fall. Hut soon came the end of the four year stay. When Seniors as graduates go away. They gave a class play and big dances too, A last celebration before they were through. Now comes Commencement, and Seniors must go. Long may their fame continue to grow. Here ' s to their health and future success, As on through college to life they progress. 19 3 2 autc©caph - ' •« r 0 £-j 4 -V- ,- £ , • • e • v 3 T N AUTOGRAPH « . i ■ Ar ' A V«v I vw jW 3 V s-w THE ROUNDUP INDEX ACTIVJTJ ES 135-U8 A DMIN1 STKATION 19-32 Aeronautics Club 169 Alpha Home Economics 151 Archery 133 Art Club 155 ATHLETK IS 109-134 Autographs 196-197 B Bailey, R. (1 6,7,35 Hand 139 Baseball 130 Basketball 125-129 Beta Home Economics Tl61 Biology Club 168 Bird Club 162 Board of Education 21 Bookkeeping Club 160 Booster Club 157 Business Club 158 Calendar 188-190 Cheer Leaders 124 Class Sponsors 35, 97, 101, 105 CLASSES 35-108 Contents S Copyright 4 Coaches Ill, 112, 113, 114, 131 D Dean of Girls 24 Dedication 6 Did You Know That 24 1 H-amatics 141-143 E Extemporaneous Speaking.. 194 Extemporaneous Writing 104 Faculty 25-31 FEATURES 179-200 Finis 200 Firefly 140 Foreword 5 Football 111-124 Forum ....152 French Club 164 Freshman Class 105-1 08 G (4. A. C 159 Gamma Home Economics .....170 Glee Clubs 138-139 Girl Reserves 17S Girls 5 Sports 131-134 Great Falls High School 3 Guidance 24-32 H Honor Society 156 Hi-Y Club 172 19 3 2 THE ROUNDUP INDEX i Index 198-199 Industrial Club 177 Iniwa 144-145 J Junior Class 97-100 Junior Walton League 177 Junior Senior Prom 192 L Letter-man ' s Club 174 Latin Club 166-167 Library 185 M Manager, Athletics Ill Mathematics Club 171 Music 137141) Music Club 153 N National Thespians 17(i National Honor Society 156 O Office Duty Club 1,86 Orchestra ...138 ORGANIZATIONS ....149-178 P Poem 1 95 Posture 134 Principal 23 Prophecy 191, 192 Publications 144148 R Road to Yesterday 142 Robin Hood 143 Roundup, The 146-148, 181 S Senate 151 Senate-Forum Debate 186 Seuior Class 35-96 Snaps 182-183 Sophomore Class 101-104 Spanish Club 165 SPONSORS 9 18 Superintendent of Schools 22 T Thespian Club 175 Tormentors Club 163 Track 130 Traffic Squad 173 Tumbling 132 V Vice-Principal 24 W Will and Testament 187 Wrestling 129 Y Young Authors ' Club 17S 19 3 2 4UJ + riNix 33 Hbyn Keeley Studio Great Falls Engraying Co. Tribune Printing Supply Co. w 2 ;(W y JnA K J OA k -forte - ■« f (r ,. f - - f 2 V QM j (Io a y 3 3 0. ' JLx?tLu x£ J - 2- - fc