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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1933 volume:

s y ' ' W x : - f- ■ VT- r- THE ROUNDUP 1933 Volume XXVI Published by the Senior Class Great Falls High School Great Falls, Montana COPYEIGHT 1933 John South mayd Edi tor-in-Chief Robert .M. Graham, Jr. Business Manager FOREWORD Montana history! This is indeed a fascinating, romantic theme, full of stirring events and intriguing characters. Where in fin ion could tales such as the villainies of Henry Plummer ' s gang, the activities of the Vigilantes, Custer ' s last brave stand, or the activities of the trappers and Indians be found? Little do we natives of Montana realize what a glamorous, historical background this rich Treasure state of ours possesses. Within its seemingly unlimited areas of forests, plains, and valleys, things have occurred in Montana ' s earlier days such as should swell the pride of any native whose forefathers took a part in and suffered hardships for the permanent founding of this state. Moreover, we would profit greatly if we followed a little more closely the noble and exalted precepts of unselfish living, and of braving all for a worthy cause, as did the early settlers in this area. Accordingly, through the medium of our art work and its accompanying narratives, we are presenting to you as graphically as we are able, the im- portant milestones in the history and the development of this state. We earnest- ly desire to inculcate in you a clearer vision of the important role the pioneers of Montana played in making this state a better place in which to live. If this is accomplished, we shall be satisfied. Above all, do we hope that this book will forever remain a cherished pos- session of whomsoever may own one, and will never cease to bring back pleas- ing memories of high school days, so happily and joyfully spent. We have no apologies to make, nor do we expect any kudos for undertaking this annual. In your remembrances, of years that will be, lies our reward, the pleasure of knowing that we successfully have preserved the memories of the best days of vour lives. DEDICATION The sturdy pioneers of Montana came to this great commonwealth with determination in their hearts, destiny in their souls, am) visions of a great, new commonwealth in their minds. They came destined to found a new state of unsurpassed agricultural, mineral, and industrial advantages. Their Task was Herculean, but nevertheless was completed very satisfactorily by the set- tlers. They laid solid foundations, firm in all respects, upon which every pari of Montana ' s progress as a state has rested securely. Prominent in this founding were such men as .Mai-ens Daly, who first de- veloped our great copper industry; Paris Gibson, who. having realized the future importance of Great Falls as an industrial and agricultural center, first founded this city and planned its growth; -lames .1. Hill, who brought one of the earliest railroads into .Montana, and so qu ickened its rise and development ; and Sidney Edgerton, who. as first territorial governor of this state, brought ahoni its i ' arly political transformation toward statehood. Such men as these. along with many others, were directly responsible for the founding of this state ' s present highly developed educational system. They had the vision and foresight to realize thai, without educational and cultural development to a considerable extent, their firm foundations set for government and industry would soon he wiped out by the illiteracy of their ancestors. And so they Iniili our first schools, and encouraged attendance at these by as many of the first native sons of this state as could possibly attend. To all these broad-minded, constructive founders of .Montana and ils edu- cational institutions, we appreciatively dedicate this, the 26th annual ROUND- UP, in sincere appreciation of all they have done for us. IN MEMORIAM Ejiil James Beaulaurier 1914-1932 Eniil Beaulaurier was the outstanding member of our class. He was always a popular and willing leader of bis classmates in work and play; an unusually likeable fellow who bad that innate ability that characterizes all great leaders. He possessed a magnetic personality that reached out to all whom he came in contact with, and made everyone who knew him a personal friend. For two years our class chose Eniil Beaulaurier as its standard bearer. In Ibe third year, although unable to attend school longer, he was again selected as our honorary leader. For two years he did his share willingly and capably as a member of the varsity football audi basketball squads. And as long as he stayed in school, he supported all its activities with every ounce of energy he possessed, of which be was a human dynamo. His accomplishments, had he not been so unfortunately taken from its, might have reached unlimited bounds. Although many of our school day memories will fade away, the memory of this remarkable personality will forever remain vividly in our minds, be- cause he was just the sort of person we all looked up to. II ' each of us would preserve the memory of that unquenchable spirit of enthusiasm, faith, and loy- alty, that characterized this school day friend of ours, by holding his person up as an exalted example to guide ourselves by, we could not help but be more successful in whatever we might chance to do. TO THOSE WHO MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE ►in final year in high school has no1 been without its difficult ies. We have been denied ninny things which others who preceded us in school have enjoyed. And had it not been for the exceptionally strong class spiril of the 1933 grad- uates, we would have likewise been denied the privilege of having this annual. To lliose Seniors and underclassmen who stood unflinchingly for a 1933 ROUNDUP, not only when the question was being discussed, but during the subscription campaign as well, we extend utmost appreciation. The cooperation of the student members and advisors of the clubs and classes has helped immensely in speeding up the work on this book, final or- ganization of which was completed late in the fall. Despite the small number of clubs existent this year, because of the unsatisfactory way in which the platoon system regulated hours, all those clubs which managed to organize worked hard in getting the necessary funds for their ROUNDUP insertion fees. Accordingly, we did not have to omit the usual organization section, which omission might seriously have impaired the success of this book. The in- ability of the various classes to charge dues likewise forced them to work much harder in obtaining the necessary fees, for which all the class workers should be given due credit. Last, bur by no means least, do we appreciate the assistance rendered us by the business firms throughout the city in making up all financial deficit incurred by us. Through the medium of their sponsorships, we are enabled to follow the precedent established it! past years anil give the students a worth while publication costing almost twice as much as they pay for it. The mer- chants accept these sponsorships primarily to show their good will to you, the student body and faculty members of this school. We hope you all will con- scientiously reciprocate, and show your good will to these firms by your patron- age and support. ' ' if ft lp • l ! ' pPri ' p! ' i ' rl ' i ' l ' ■ J t ■ ■ udiUi.libliUUUliUli ' I ' Mj Md o o CO -o c ro r V 3 73 (0 +j I ; ■■■■■■.-.: ' .■ ■ ' - laaffli 11 III 1 1 lilll : . ' :i;l: ■ ::■ 5-;;:. . ' ■:■.:;•:: ■ illif c o 4- u in E w E £ TABLE OF CONTENTS Book I ADMINISTRATION Book II CLASSES Book III ACTIVITIES Hook IV ATHLETICS Book V ORGANIZATIONS Book VI SCHOOL LIFE Book VI] SPONSORS THE INDIAN Horse stealing was greal sporl for the Indian. It was usually the resull of tribal hostilities or the thieving nature of the liniiau. In one particular ease, however, the motive was undoubtedly to play even . The following story was told by the daughter ( r a greal Piegan chief who, himself, was the hero of the hour. The Crow Indians had been stealing the horses of the Piegans. The Piegans prepared themselves for a similar comeback ai their enemy. A war party of which Meek-i-appy, the most cunning, was the chief, started ut for the Crow country. Within sighl of a Crow camp and aboul 300 yards distant, the party dismounted in a willow thicket. Meek-i-appy fastened one end of a stout string of rawhide in the center of the thicket, and sixty yards out to the edge of the thicket, from the center, he tied the other end. To the end within the thicket he attached his medicine bag and to that, two small hells. Saving completed this, he began the theft. Because of his skill the chief was designated to do the steal- ing and mount his warriors on the stolen horses. Soon every warrior was riding a fine, si L ' Ong, supple steed. I ' m Meek-i-appy ' s highesl ambition was to steal the Crow chief ' s medicine pouch. Such a feat was a warrior ' s bravest accomplishment. He entered the chief ' s tepee ami plucked the trophy from a tripoon very near the sleeping chief ' s head, lie was retreating quickly when he stumbled on the door of the lodge, and the whole camp was aroused. Meek-i-appy sought retreat in the willow thicker. An Indian will not follow an enemy into thick brush. The Indians seeking Meek-i-appy began rapid fire from the outside. He went to the edge of the thicket, I h - most remote from the Indians, and pulled on the string of rawhide. The sound of the hells startled the Indians. Thinking he was there, they fired in tin- direct i f the hells. Being at an advanta ge and not fired upon, Meek- i-appy killed three of the warriors, finally the Crows stood together near the brush, opposite where the bells were ringing and one of them said in a loud voice, Are you a man or are you a ghost ' . ' In reply the bells rang three times. The Indians thought they had killed the Piegan and his ghost was answering them. They left, and Meek-i-appy and his warriors arrived home safe with all their spoils. The Indian is characterized by his neverfailing courage and patience. His admirable determination and leadership have won him an important place in history. It took great leaders to hold together tribes that were shaken by hos- tilities, wars, and hatred. Not only Indian tribes, but other organizations as well must: be led by the strongest and wisest ; and education, as its share, must also have capable leadership to insure the best results. ADMINISTRATION THE ROUNDUP HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Merle C. Gallagher, B. A. Merle 0. Gallagher was graduated from the high school at Stevensville, Montana. He attended the Missoula high school for one year as a post graduate student. He then attended the University of Montana at Missoula from 1914 to 1918, when he received his B. A. degree. He gained further education in summer schools at the University of Montana, the University of Minnesota, Iowa State College, and Columbia University. Mr. Gallagher was instructor in the high school of Wabasha. Minnesota, from 1919 to 1920. He taught at Billings, Montana, for one-half year. In Sep- tember, 1921, he became principal of the high school at Two Harbors, Minne- sota, where he remained for two years. In August. 1!)27, he accepted the posi- tion of principal of the Billings high school, where he remained until the fall of 1929, then becoming principal of Great Falls High School. As we had the pleasure of entering high school the first year Mr. Gallagher was principal of Great Falls High School, we feel as though he is rightly a member of the class of 1933. His supervision has always been fair and square, and we have found him to be one of the high school students ' best friends. P;v, ' e Thn-tr.n THE ROUNDUP SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Irving Wright Smith, M. A., Ed. M. Irving Wright Smith was graduated from the Hartford, Connecticut, high school in 1906. He went to Trinity College, receiving his B. S degree in 1910 from that school. Later he studied at Vale University, receiving his M. A. in 1913, and his Ed. M. degree from I he Graduate School of Education at Harvard in 1927. Mi 1 . Smith was instructor at the Night high school, Hartford, Connecticut, in 1909; vice-principal of the Seymour high school, Seymour, Connecticut, in L910; instructor at the Crosby high school of Waterhury, Connecticut, four years; principal of the Seymour, Connecticut high school until he resigned to become principal of the Leominster high school, Leominster, .Massachusetts. in 1927 .Mr. Smith came to Great Falls from the Leominster high school to be principal of the local high school, a position in which he served for two years. Upon the resignation of S. 1). Largent, Mr. Smith was tendered the position of City Superintendent of Schools which he accepted and has capably and efficiently administered since. In 1930, during the summer session, he was a visiting professor at the University of Montana. The students and teachers of the city schools, and particularly here in high school, have a very warm feeling toward Mr. Smith, lie has been a dis- tinct asset to our school and community. Pago Fourteen THE ROUNDUP THE BOARD OF EDUCATION m t. Fred Traber Chairman Dr. C. J. Breesee Dr. A. S. Chicpiester Dan C. Wentworth I. W. Church Albert E. Wiggin Victor F. Gibson Secretary It is the tradition and law of the American people that boards of educa- tion shall be responsible for public education. The board of education constitutes the link between the community and ihe professional forces who are actually in charge of the schools. The powers of the board of education are statutory and granted powers, vested in the boards only through the constitution and the legislature, and although they represent the state in lay leadership and must be responsible to the state for specific acts, nevertheless there still remains a large degree of self- government. This privilege, which is clearly an implied responsibility to formulate poli- cies to meet ever changing local needs and conditions, is a most wholesome challenge to the board of education. Serving on a board of education is no per- functory matter and there is ample room for the best thought and energy on the part of every member in any community. The board of education has the power to contract for services, materials, supplies and other necessities to be used by the school, and when so authorized and directed by the electors of the district or county to purchase, issue and sell bonds of the district or county, purchase school sites and contract for new buildings. THE ROUNDUP DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Edward N. Tisdale, B. S., Ed. M. Edward N. Tisdale was graduated from the Medfield high school, Med- lield, Massachusetts, in 1919. Se attended .Massachusetts State College at Am- herst for four years, obtaining his 1!. S. degree in 1923. lie received his Ed. M. degree in 1927 at the Harvard University Graduate School of Education. While at Harvard, he specialized in guidance and psychology. He attended the Sim- mons Graduate School of Social Service, taking up special work in the re- habilitation of the blind and war injured. At the Waverly School of Feeble Minded, he spent a year studying the symptoms and treatments of Feeble Mind- edness. One summer was spent by him at the Fitchburg Normal School. Fitch- burg, Massachusetts. He also studied crime and pauperism in the state insti- tutions of Massachusetts in Boston for one summer. Mr. Tisdale ' s teaching experience began in the high school at Medford, Massachusetts, in 1923, where he taught mathematics and science, as well as coaching athletics. While here he coached two State Champion Athletic teams, one in football, and one in track. After spending two years here, he resigned to become the Director of the Newton, Massachusetts, Continuation School where he stayed for two years. He then took charge of the guidance work at the Newton high school for three years, resigning to take over his duties as Director of Vocational Guidance in Great Falls High School, which position he has held since. THE ROUNDUP MAYME MCRCHIE, B. A. DEAN OF WOMEN Mavme Murchie was graduated from the high school at Langdon, North Dakota. She attended the University of North Dakota at Grand Porks for four years, receiving her B. A. degree there. She has attended the summer sessions of numerous colleges, including the University of Nebraska, University of Chicago, and Columbia University. Her teaching experience began in the high school of Cooperstown, North Dakota, where she taught for six years. Since leaving her position there, she has been an instructor in Great Falls High School. She is numbered among the oldest members of our faculty in point of service, hav- ing been here seventeen years. As Deau of Women in Great Falls High School she has performed her duties admirably, and has been a distinct asset to this school. VICE-PRINCIPAL Armin G. Jahr was born in Springfield, Min- nesota, and was graduated from the high school in Springfield in 1921. He attended Stout Institute, Menominee, Wisconsin, for two years. He graduat- ed from Montana Normal College at Dillon in 1925 and attended the summer session of North Dakota State College the same year. He received his B. A. degree from the University of Montana in 1931. In addition, he has spent two quarters doing ad- vanced work at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Jahr spent eight years as instructor at Jordan and Big Timber, Montana, becoming super- intendent of schools at the latter place. In the fall of 1931, Great Falls High School was fortunate enough to obtain Mr. Jahr as its vice-principal, a position he has ably administered. In addition, he has taught electricity here. Arhix G. Jahr, B. A. Page Seventeen THE ROUNDUP Head of English Department English Louisa spoxheim B. A., M. A. University of Montana ; Columbia University English Elizabeth Bkaddock A. B. Nebraska State Teachers ' College, Columbia University English- English UUj , English- VnglishSJ The English department is the only department in the Great Falls high school in which every student is enrolled. Four years of English are required for graduation, there being no substitutions for the first three years. In the last semester of the third year a course in American literature is now offered. In the fourth year a student may elect a course in the survey of English literature, or he may substitute journalism or public speaking for one or both semesters ' work in English literature. He should, however, make sure that the college which he plans to enter will accept such substitutes for English proper. One of the chief aims of the department is to guide the student in his choice of books for leisure reading. To this end he is required to read a definite number of books each semester. Both teacher and pupil have found our new library of inestimable help in this as well as in regular class work. In the department there are at present fourteen full-time teachers and tour teachers who have one or two classes in English. THE ROUNDUP The Social Science department of the Great Falls high school includes courses in each of the four years of high school. In the freshman year, the courses offered are vocations, commercial geography, and ancient and medieval history. In the sophomore year, there are courses in world history and in mod- ern history. American history is a junior subject and problems of democracy is given in the senior year. American history is the only course in Social Science which is required for graduation. There are fourteen classes in American history, at present, in which over four hundred pupils are enrolled. The local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presents a gold medal annually to the student in American history who has contributed most to his class for the year. There are nine hundred students, approximately, enrolled in the elective courses in Social Science. There are eleven full time Social Science teachers. This department occupies the room on the third floor west of the corridor. Eugenia Gillock . A. University of Kans English Jeanette Gakvee B. A. University of Mont Social Science il.VR.iOKiE Macrae Betty Carman B. A. Carleton College V. B. University of titana ; University of Washington English and Journalis Serial Sen  ■ William W. Lessley A. B. Central College, Missouri ; University of Washington English anil Public Speaking Harry L. Schultz B. A.. M. A. University of North Dakota ; University of Minnesota ; University of Southern California History Page Nineteen THE ROUNDUP Grace Corbin B. A. Phillips Universi University of Wiscon History and ProUe of Democracy Earl Patton B. S. Southwest Misso Teachers ' College Social Science Martha Haines s. G. Schaudies A ' n- ' 7 ° f A. B. Vanderbilt University Des Mo Social Science Social Science Mary M. Leaming Ph. B. University of Chicago French Edna Garneb A. B. Baker University : University of Chicago French and English Beulah B. Limpus B. S. University of if ARGARET Yogel B. A. University of Montana Spanish The study of languages, academic subjects, gives menial discipline, de- velops an understanding, accuracy and clearness of expression, and exerts a cultural influence. It affords a key to our modern civilization which is inter- woven with the institutions, laws, literature and general culture of nations not our own. The course provides for four years in Latin, three in Spanish, and two, each, in French and German. Latin, the proper basis for various subjects, especially modern languages, begins, in the first year, with mastery of simple syntax, composition and trans- lation, advances each year with increased study of history, government and tradition, finally emphasizing the cultural element through classical literature. The scope of modern languages is extensive, especially in the field of science for French and German ; in the commercial, for Spanish. The first year dwells on rudiments of grammar, acquisition for a working vocabulary, ac- curate reading and translations, and practice in conversation and composition. Each add itional year stresses an increased practical reading and speaking- knowledge, together with a study of the countries and their correlation to our own. THE ROUNDUP hi k Mildred Ohattertox M. L. Crouch B. S. Kansas State B. S., A. B. University of Teachers ' College Mathematics Mathematics Inez Thompson E. J. Scovil B. S. University of B. S. Montana State College Mathematics AXXE HOULISTOX University of Minnesota ; Leland Stanford, Jr. University Head of Mathematics Department Margaret V. Piersox A. B. Northwestern University ; University of Chicago Mathematics Mayme Murchie B. A. University of North Dakota Dorothea G. McCulloh Sindenwood College ; University of Wisconsin Library School Librarian When the local high school was established, it offered only two years of mathematics, freshman algebra and plane geometry. However, this was the era of the wide spread development of the mineral resources of the vicinity : the copper smelter here, a silver smelter at the Giant Springs, silver mines running full blast at Neihart and prospering coal mines at Belt and Sand Coulee; it was not long before the men at the head of these industries — all technically trained men themselves — demanded that the mathe- matical curriculum be enriched so that local boys might enter the technical schools without being compelled to incur the expense of a preparatory school. Thus intermediate algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry were added as electives. Later, because algebra caused an undue percentage of failures in college, advanced algebra was offered to fortify our prospective engineers ' chances of success. Following the policy of satisfying local needs, a short course is available in the use of the slide rule. Thus, mathematically, the school is adequately equipped to meet the re- quirements of this technically minded age. Page Twenty-one THE ROUNDUP B. S. Knox College Head of Science Depart mi nt Lois Pickering A. B. Park College Science Ellsworth Lumley B. P University of Washington Science Don (!. Williams B. A. Washington State College Chemistry and (it n nil Science Mrs. Vera Busch B. A. University of Washington Biology and Home Economics Velikan.te Johanna ' . B. L. University of Minnesota Latin Tosie ( ' . Churchill B. A. University of Minnesota Head of Language Department re brought together with common aims, three of the ini- ui ' work-a-day life, general science, biology, physics, and born thai which we now know as the Department of In 1929, there portant subjects in chemistry. Thus wa Science. It: lias been the aim of the department to give to the pupil not only a foun- dation upon which he can build in the future, but, should his formal schooling end with the high school, he would go ou1 ihe better fitted to comprehend the beauty, power, and precision of nature, as well as to understand the intrica- cies of our scientific age. That more than nine hundred pupils are served by the six instructors in the department, is ample evidence that the unification is a success. Our laboratories, through the farsightedness of the Board of Education, are excellently fitted for the performance of the most useful experiments and lend as well a proper atmosphere for study. Moreover, we are indebted to the A. C. M. ( ' ompany and the Montana Power ( Jompany for many valuable pieces of apparatus, which, were it not for their interest in the schools, we would not have. It is our hope that the department will continue to grow in value, not only to the pupils, but through a better trained citizenship, 1o the community as well. THE ROUNDUP Ruth C. Dufpield Rosalea H. Spaulding B. A. University of A. B. University of Montana Michigan Social Science i ml English English and History E. N. TlSDALE 1 1 ELEN Ross . Sc.,M. Ed. Massachusetts B. A., M. A. Columbia State College : Harvard University ; Whitman University College Vocations History and Latin Willis H. Wolfe Ella Xelsox Boxxa B. Henry Margaret B. Coffmax Pd. B., B. A., M. Accts. A. B. Chicago Gregg School ; A. B., B. S. University of New Mexico Normal Kansas W. University University of Nebraska Oregon ; Oregon State University ; Denver College University Commerce ( mnmercc Commerce Commerce Tlic late William Howard Taft, noted jurist. twenty-seventh president of the United States, ami later chief justice of the United States Supreme Court. in an address at the Pierce Scl I in 1914, said: ••] have advised my hoy, wlm is just now beginning the practice of the law with a first class legal education, that he ought to supplement his general theoretical knowledge of the law with a course at a good business school. A knowledge and understanding of the fundamental principles and prac- tices of business will help us to understand better the world in which we live and to fit into the social structure of which we are a par t. The commercial department of i he Great Falls high school offers courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, business administration, and commer- cial law. The high school courses in general are so planned that a studenl may major in commercial work and at the same time plan bis four years ' course to meet college entrance requirements in many colleges. Page Twenty-thr THE g OUN_DUP Ilae Mae Tucker B. S. North Dakota State College Commerce Helen Gorham A. Washington State College Commerce E. G. Reed A. B. Southwestern College Bookkeeping d Commercial Law Robert A. Xeil B. A. Montana Wesleyan College ; University of Montana Bookkeeping ami Assistant Coach C. B. Perry B. Ps. Missouri State Teachers ' College Head of Manual Arts Department John L. Savage Stout Institute ; iversity of Washington Industrial Arts Ernest L. Bergren B. S. Stout Institute C. L. Paulsen Iowa State Teachers College Printing and Electrical Department The Industrial Arts Course ((insists of four years of work in shops and mechanical drawing. To complete the credit of work one must have one period of shop, and one of mechanical drawing. In mechanical drawing The first two years consist of problems in the use 01 ' instruments, geometric const ruction, intersection, and development and working drawings. The third year consists of machine drafting and the fourth year of architectural drawing. The Shop Courses consist of woodwork, machine shop, printing, electrical and sheet metal. The first year includes six weeks in each shop. This is an exploratory course after which a selection of four shops will he made for the next two years ' work. In the second and third year one semester is spent in each of the four shops selected. The senior year may he spent in a shop previously taken, or in architec- tural drawing for one semester each. The Industrial Arts Course is not intended to turn out finished trades- men, hut to give experience in various trades. In addition he gains consider- able experience which will he helpful in any line of occupation. Page Twenty-four THE ROUNDUP s A. J. Jaur A. University of Montana Electricity Golda May Rhodes A. B. University of Illinois ; Keister ' s Ladies Tailoring College Head of Home Mary Kimball B. A. University of Montana Marion W. Lampman A. B . Oberlin College ; New York School of Fine and Applied Art Art Ruth L. Bishop American Conservatory of Music Vocal ami Orchestral Music C. A. Richards Band tACB REIDING ana State College Office X Frank L. Jordan B. S. Villanova College Coacli The Home Economics department for the last eight years lias offered three years of work. The number of students has tripled. Foods 9, clothing 0, cloth- ing 10, and foods 1(1 are semester subjects, while home economics 11 la course in home problems) is a year subject. Each rear these courses are modified to meet the changing needs of the students. The practice apartment helps give home-like conditions for the meal serving, interior decoration, home care, and home nursing units. There are six courses offered in the Art department — art structure, one or two semesters, applied design, commercial art, interior decorating and cos- tume design, each a semester ' s work. Art Structure is the foundation course and must precede all except the courses in interior decorating and costume design which are open only to junior aud senior girls. Each course demon- strates the application of the same art principles in its particular field. These courses tend to develop not only the student of unusual ability but also em- phasize an ever widening influence for good taste in the home and community of which the student is a part. Page Twenty-fi ' EXPLORATION ••.Moniana, Montana, Glory of the West — Lewis and Clark thought so, too. They related with happy recollections their exciting adventures in present Montana. For many weeks Lewis and Clark sailed up the. Missouri River, scanning open plains, dense forests, towering mountains, and wild animals. Soon they arrived at a river strangely while in appearance. At first a little aw ed and i hen amused, Lewis said, Looks like someone poured a teaspoonful of milk into a cup of tea. Clark said, Milk River sure seems to fit it. One day a small party Left I he hoar to go hunting. They had not gone far when they saw a large, brown hear. Several hunters fired and wounded the hear, hut this hear was not to he unavenged. Furiously it sprang up and ran toward the men. Clark fired again but the bear, although hurt again, ran for- ward with blazing eyes and open mouth, displaying enormous teeth. The men, distracted, dropped their arms and ran. Two jumped into the canoe, the rest leaped down a twenty-foot hank , and now the hear was lowering its paws to strike and — hang! Lewis, at the crucial moment, had tired from the canoe and saved one of his men from disaster. From St. Louis to the Pacific, ii was necessary lor them to have an in- terpreter — to acquaint the Indians with the friendly purpose of the trip. Char- bonneau was the man. lie refused to accompany the expedition without his wife and child. Fortunate it was I hat Lewis and Clark acquiesced, for his wife was i he invaluable Sacajawea. When Maria ' s Liver was reached, although only a branch of the Missouri, it was so broad that they could not tell which was the main river. The Indians said the true Missouri had great waterfalls. Lewis, with a small party of men, followed Maria ' s River for several days but found no falls. They returned, and with Clark journeyed up the true Missouri. It was on a glorious June day that the (Jreat Falls of the Missouri were first sighted by white men. After leaving the Great Falls, they followed the Missouri through that wonderful canyon, the (Jates of the Mountains. Sacajawea was once more most opportune. She created a friendly atmos- phere with the usually hostile Shoshones. From this tribe the expedition re- ceived much valuable aid in continuing the journey westwards. As Lewis and Clark undertook the expedition into the unknown territory to find and to discover a new land, so we. the classes, come to G. F. H. S. to learn what is, to improve what already exists, and to discover no new lauds but the means to make the already discovered land a better place in which to live. CLAJJE THE ROUNDUP CLASS SPONSOR ■i _ Being sponsor of a class in high school is a much harder task to success- fully see through than many people realize. It requires an abundance of each of three traits: namely, patience, goodnaturedness, and willingness to co-op- erate. It takes much personal time, and an abundance of energy which might very well be used elsewhere. Moreover, a great amount of responsibility is thrown on a class sponsor ' s shoulders, which many are unwilling to assume. If this is accepted cheerfully, and with resolve, all is well ; if it is accepted but half heartedly, much difficulty lies ahead. In short, the success of a class de- pends primarily on the personality and ability of its class sponsor. Miss Louisa. Sponheim has been a success as our sponsor, not only because she possesses all these uecessary traits, but because she has held at all times a genuinely sincere interest in the welfare of our class. Her frankness, enthu- siasm, and tolerance have been especially worthy of praise. In any group of some four hundred young people who are liable to have unusual or unsatis- tactory ideas, dissension easily occurs, even concerning minor matters. This seems to have been true of our class. But each time the situation has been suc- cessfully ironed out to the best advantage by Miss Sponheim. The Class of 1933 can rightly consider itself a success; and it has been the class sponsor who was directly responsible for this success. To her all credit is due. Paire Twenty-s THE ROUNDUP SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE f f ft ( m f It Boetcher. Mack Pope. Robert Loudin. Burke Thompson, Robert Speck, Dick Ritter. Rachel Lease, Eleanor Lux, Dorothea Monahan, Miss Sponhelm, Helen Rothweiler, Helen Lowery, Larue Samuelson. The four-year trip through Greal Falls high scl I for the t ' lass of 1! : 3 came to an cud with flags flying higher and brighter. It was in the fall of 1929 that the adventure was launched. The large group of eager students chose as leaders Eniil Beaulaurier for president, June Briggs for vice-president, Bob Clary for secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Ellsworth Lum- ley as a guiding hand. As freshmen they were isolated in the afternoon platoon and as a result became much better acquainted with each other. Enthusiasm and willingness marked all their undertakings and already the calibre of the class of L933 was pronounced. In the Booster Carnival they sponsored the fish pond very successfully. By a single point did they lose the interclass basket- hall tournament. The class of L933 was the first sophomore class to enter the new million- dollar high school. .Miss Louisa Sponheim now took the role of guiding star with President Emil Beaulaurier, Vice-President Albert Tracey, Secretary Fay Sederhohn, and Treasurer Margaret Stevenson. The ' . ' ! sophomores won the first place in the basketball class league. Steadily gaining prominence the class of ' . :! chose for officers Dick Ritter, Kill Hall, Fay Seilerliolni, and John Southmayd, with Emil Beaulaurier as honorary president. The Iniwa campaign contest was easily won. The girls won the inter-class basketball tournament. Nathan Hale -was presented as the class play with Mrs. Iluhn directing. The Junior Prom held in the Green Mill was truly a triumph. Many members of the class gained prominence in extra curricular activities. As seniors in 1932-33 they handled their position as leaders. Again the Iniwa campaign was won and again many members were prominently repre- sented throughout school activities. The comedy Seven Keys to Baldpate was well given and met with great success. The class of ' 33 has made an enviable reputation in the Great Falls high school. Having completed four well-spent veins, again they are freshmen — freshmen in the great School of Life. Pape Twenty-eight THE ROUNDUP SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS K McNamaea M. Pope President The ideal American boy! Mack einl lies all the qualities of a true friend, a real student, and a capable leader. His winning personality lias gained for him friends throughout the entire school. His class records prove his ability and efficiency as a student. He was chosen class president to guide us through our last year ami has done so in a way which is greatly to his credit. In football, his matchless defense in backing up the line made him one of the mainstays on the team. Mack lias made a true success of his high school career. ) asJ Art Gonser Y-ice-Presiilen t It is Art Gonser ' s smile that first warms your heart — that inimitable, half-shy, half-impudent, wholly likeable smile that be- longs to Art Gonser alone. Closer acquaintance brings no disillusionment ; Art is all that his smile indicates, and more., too. Overflowing enthusiasm, good sportsmanship, charming personality and manners — what more could l)e embodied in one high school student? Yet even this is far from being the sum of Art ' s attainments. certainly have every reason to hope that Art ' s intriguing hnwvfll come to lie as famous in the outside world as in school. Fay Sederholm Secretary Fay Sederholm — at once that name conjures up the image of a. vivacious young lady witli a big smile for every one (especially coquettish for the boys. She has an adorable twinkle in her large blue eyes, and one sidelong glance just slays ' em.) Her cheery ' ' hi wins her many friends, but besides being so very popular with everyone in school, instructors and students alike, Fay has other assets as well. She is an all-round good sport, cooperating and aiding in every way for the good of our class. We unanimous- ly vote Fav the belle of ' 33. Harry H. Briggs Treasurer Harry is the type of student who is popular with everybody. His easy-going attitude and pleasant personality attract him to all fellow-classmen with wdiom he comes in contact. He has con- ducted himself very creditably in his capacity as our class treas- urer. Harry has been decidedly prominent in school life and has taken a genuine interest in the welfare of the class of ' 33. His prowess on the gridiron and on the basketball floor has made him popular not only with student athletic fans, but with all habitues of the gridiron and gymnasium. THE ROUNDUP G F H S Pleasant in. Entered from Burley High School, Fl.OKKNCE H. Al A. L- Elizabeth Allin (Bett John C. Alt (Snooky) Benita Anderson (Ben) Bertha Angster (Bert) . Frolicsome Ambition : To be a Teacher. French Club 2 ; Business Club 3. Reticent 1 : Football 2. 3 ; In- JOE J. AntONH ' II Ambition : To be an Electr Lucille Arbanas (Lou) Ambition : To travel. Richard Armond (Dick) Ambition : To be an Aviator. Bird Club 1, rd Club 2 l Baseball Dilig, nt Quiescent Agreeable 3, 4 ; Hi-Y Club 4. Lyxettb Arouni (Zuleika ) Exotic Ambition : To be a Commercial Artist. Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Red Mill 2 ; An; Club 3. 4; Firefly 3; Roundup Salesman 4; Iniwa 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Roundup Staff 3, 4. Milton Arthur ( Tony ) Ambition : To be a Surgeon. Latin Club 1, 2. Independent 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP G F H S Harold Davis Babbt Ambition : To be a Successful Business Man. Equitdbl Monica Baldwin (Bonnie) Animated Ambition : To be a Night Club Hostess. Entered from Aquin High School, Freeport, Illinois. James Balzarixi (Jimmie) Ambition: To be a man. Tekla Jane Barker Good-nut tireil Spicy Ambition: To be a success. Glee Club 1. 2, 3 : Bird Club 2; Tumbling 1 : Volleyball 1 ; Iniwa Salesman 1. 2 ; Roundup Salesman 1 : Red Mill 2 : Firefly 3. Grace Barn Ambition To te a rood AtHlete. G.A.C. 2. 3; ■ ' un-lovinc; Athletics 1, 2, 3 ' . 1 Delbert Barrett (Del) Vnassumincr William Bartholome (Bill) . ersatile Music Club 2 : Basketball 3, 4 ; Football 3 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4 Agnes Bartlett Optimistic _ Ambition : To go to College. Glee Club 1. 3, 4 ; Thespians 3 : Firefly 3. Leo Bass (Salesman Sam) Ambition : To be a Surgeon. Tormentors 1. Btrl Vincent Baxter Impetuou Ambition : To be a Station Operator. Latin Club 2 ; Senate 3. Capable THE ROUNDUP G F H S Mary .1 . Beall Ambition : To be a Secretary. Vl.HKKT BEATTIB (All Easy-going KtiELLA Irene Bertram (Bert) -J Ambition : To attend College. Beta Home E Gordon Black (Gordy %. il An,l,)l i, : {„ l„. Deb onair rd Club 2, 3 ; Treasurer of Bird .0 yP Vort ' AT(J. Blackseth Coquettish — t Aldbition : To be a Kindergarten Teacher. Entered from Havre High «K • I U S V ol 4 ; Orchestra 4. jIoiin Boetcher (Jack) Ambition : To be a Scientist. Entered from St. Mary ' s Institute 3 ; Tormentors 3 ; Junior Play 3 ; Senate 3. 4 ; Varsity Debate 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4 ; Glee Club 4 : Vaudeville 4 : Secretary of Senate 4 : President or Senate 4 ; Journalists Club 4 ; Senior Ball Committee 4 : Senior Play 4. Margaret Anna Boetcher Different Victoria Borra (Vicky) Lively Ambition: To be a Night Club Hostess. Bird Club 2, 3. Paul J. Bowman (Pely) Jaunty Ambition : To be a Successful Business Man. Latin Club 1 : Football Manager 3 ; Booster Club 4 ; Secretary and Treasurer of Spanish Club 3 : Spanish Club 3. Ellen Pugh Boyd 19 3 3 Page Thirty- THE ROUNDUP H G F H S H Geneva Boynton (Neva) Well-groomed Ambition : To be a Kindergarten Teacher. Glee Club 1, 2 ; Mil Club 2 ; Red Mill 2 : Bookkeeping Club 3. Wayne Brandt (Gook) Vigorous Ambition: To be like my Dad. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 4 ; Letter-men ' s Club 3, 4. Harry H. Beiggs (Briggsy) Athletic Football 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 ; Tormentors 3, 4 ; Class Treasurer 4 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. Mary June Briggs (Briggsie) Happy-go-lucky Ambition : To grow taller. Vice-President of Class 1 ; G.A.C. 2, 3 ; Bookkeeping Club 2. 3; Iniwa Staff 3. 4; Prom Committee 3 : Vaude- ville 4 ; Basketball 1. 2, 3 : Volleyball 1, 2 ; Tumbling 1, 2, 3 ; Roundup Salesman 3. 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 3. 4. Robert Brovan Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Irene E. Brown Controversial Winning achute Jumper. Latin Club 1, 2 ; Bookkeeping Edna Brurud (Ina) Quiet Ambition : To be a teacher. Entered from Belt High School 4. Joseph Bundi (Joe) Likeable Ambition : To own a large grocery store. Spanish Club 3. Roman Bury (Shorty) Bashful Ambition: To get rich. Football 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3 ; Wrestling 4. PARNELL F. J. Buscher (Bflsct Ambition : To be a Doctor Junior Play 3 : Vaudeville i 1, 4 ; Booster C. Compelling 2, 3, 4 : Firefly 3 ; Red Mill 2 ; 3 4 : Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball . Page Thirty-thr THE ROUNDUP G F H S Milton Cascaden (Cas) Self-possessed Biology Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 3; Senate 4: Junior Play 3; Glee Club 4. Glennon E. Casey ( Glenn) Perspicacious Ambition : To be a Congressman. Latin Club 1 : Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Play Orchestras 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2: School Band 3; Roundup Staff 4; Extemporaneous Writing Contest 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 4. Catherine Frances Chapman (Kay) Richard Chenoyyeth (Dick) Latin Club 1 ; Cecelia Ciiipka Cooperative Ambition: To be a Doctor. Latin Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volley- ball 1. Estella E. Christopherson Unobtrusive Ambition: To return to Minnesota. Bookkeeping Club 2. 3. Lloyd Clarke (Mugsy) Generous Ambition : To be a Merchant. Latin Club 1. 2 ; Bird Club 2. Donald Collier Terse Ambition : To be a Radio Expert. Tormentors 2, 3, 4 : Radio Club 4. Don R. Comings (Punk) Self-assured Ambition: To be an Insurance Agent. Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 1. 2; Bird Club 2 ; Senate 3 : Entered from Lake Forest Academy 3. Evelyn Conway ' (Conny) Graceful Ambition: To be a Costume Designer. Art Club 1. 2: G.A.C. 1, 2; Alpha Home Economics Club 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2; Tumbling 1. 2. 19 3 3 Page Thirty-four ' , R O U Njj - U Pi - THE Virginia E. Cook (Jinny) Ambition : To be a Success. Latin Club 1, 2 ; Gl Club 2, 3 ; Authors ' Club 3 ; Iniwa 4 ; Juni. Club 4 ; Library Duty 4 : Archery 3 ; Vice-President of Fr Secretary and Treasurer of Young Authors ' Club 3. Margaret C. Cooley (Marge) G ' tt ' ENDOLYN RUTH C ' OOLEY Ambition : To be an Actress Club 2. 3 ; Forum 3 ; Art Club Cross Council 3 ; Entered from Butte Mary Elizabeth Coolidge Ambition : To be a Secretary. Bird Club 1 Elizabeth Mary Cooney Ambition : To be : 1, 2 ; Bird Club 1. Forum 4 ; Debate Team Iniwa Salesman 1. 2. 3, 4. W. James Costello (Jim) Ambition : To graduate from a University. Iniwa Staff 1, Associate Editor Iniwa 3 ; Editor-in-Chief Iniwa 4 ; Booster Carnival 1. 2. 3. 4 : Quill and Scroll Honorary Society 3. 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Roundup Salesman 1, 2.3.4; Latin Club 1. 2 ; Tribune of Latin Club 2 ; President Saracen Society 1 ; Senate 1 ; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Ext 2 mporaneous Writing Contest 1. 2 : Press Club 2 ; Hi-Y Club 3. 4 : Treasurer of Hi-Y Club 4 ; Red Mill 2 : Firefly 3 ; Junior Play 3 ; National Thespians 3, 4 ; All-School Vaudville 3. 4 ; Tormentors 1. Helen Clare Covell Belva Lucille Crane (Bel) Ambition: To study Art. Bird Club Shirley Trances Dakin ( Pie Ambition: To be a Club 2 : French Club Journalists Club 4. 19 3 3 Page Thirty-five THE ROUNDUP G F H S JOHN DALICH (J ihnny ) Brawny Ambition : To 3 ; Basketball 1. be an Athlete. 1 ; Track 1, Lettermen ' s 3, 4 : Athletic Club Hon 2, 3, Sc 4 : Football 1, 2, ' Ciety 3. Kermit Daniels (Kenu ' I Loyal Ambition : To be a Footb: Latin Club 3 ; Football 3, 4 ill Coa ; Hi-Y .ch at Va 4. Si cen 1 : Senate 2 ; George Davis (B us) TJnpi etentious Ambition : To Era duate. I ' ava Minerva .T j i VIS Hopeful Ambition : To Business Club 2 be , 3. happy. Be iokk eeping CI ub 2 3; Biology Club 2 ; William DeCijw . (Bill) Steady Donald B. Deiion (Pete) Urbane Ambition : To be an Aviator. Art Club 1 ; Isaac Walton League 2. Gordon DeJarlais (Gordy) Serious Ambition: To be a Mechanic. Football 4; Wrestling 4. Keith Didriksen Ambition : To be a Farmer. -Latin Club 1, 2. Allison 1 Isabella Doull (Al) Capricious Hazel Pauline Dow (Rusty) Cheerful Ambition: To be a Nurse. Bookkeeping Club 1: Music Club 1, 2. 3. 19 3 3 Page Thirty-six THE ROUNDUP G F H S Dorothy Doyle Ambition: To be an Bxecuti Latin Club 1, 2: Forum 1, 2. : Honor Society 3, 4 ; Vice-Pr Roundup Literary Board 4. Charles Bobert Duffield Gordon Dunyviddie (Gorily) Ambition : To be an Architect. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. b of a University History Department 4 ; Treasurer of Forum 3. 4 ; Nationa ;ident of National Honor Society 4 Good-humored Baffling John Durkan (Red) Mischievous Ambition : To be a United States Senator. Art Club 1 : Bird Club 2, 3 Lillian Epstein Ambition : To be Local Music Contest Senate-Forum Debate 3, 4 ; President of National Hon Roundup Literary Board 4 ; Foru .e a Literary Critft. Latin Club 1, 2 : Second Place ! - M est 1 : Forum 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-President Forum 3 : if Nyjl ch Club 2 ; National Honor • Society 4 ; Varsity Debate Tee President 4. Willis Ericksen (Willie) Straightforward Pep Band 2 ; Aeronautics Club 2, 3 ; French Club 2 ; Band 3, 4. Bessie Loretta Fage ' nstroii (Seottie) Sophisticated Ambition : To be a Costume Designer. Latin Club 1 ; Press Club 1 ; Roundup Salesman 2; Iniwa Salesman 2; Bird Club 1, 2; Secretary Bird. Club 2 : Glee Club 1, 2.3.4; Forum 2, 3 : National Thespian So- ciety 3 ; Booster Club 3, 4 ; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3 ;JiM Mill 3 ; Junior Play 3 : Firefly 3 ; National Honor Society V 4 tary of National Honor Society 4 ; Senio Earl E. Pake (Fake) Football 3, 4 ; Letterm. .norSoc.ety eere- 4 ; Business Staff of Ini Evangeline E. Fardy (Yangie) Ambition : To be a Stenographer. President Alpha Home Economics 3 ; Marion A. Farley ' Light-hearted Economics Club 2 ; ommittee 3. , Pensive 1} High School ; Glee ' ,A ' 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP Mart Beatrice Faurote Fanciful Bird Club 3 ; Girl Reserves 3. 4 ; Biology Club 4. Evelyn H. Fish ( Fish ) Intriguing Ambition : To be a Comediei Club 2. me. Offic. ; Duty Club 3 ; Mathematics Laurence Flaherty (Larry) Art Club 1, 2. 3 ; Tormentors 1 ; Junior Play 3. Seymour F. Fleet Biology Club 2. Intrepid Carefree Anzarina Fontana (Aiizie) Gay Ambition : To be a Stenographer. Basketball 1, 2 : Bookkeeping Club £:iQ chestra 1, 2, 3. ris A. Forbes : To be Music Teacher. Glee Club 1, Efficient 4 : Red Mill 2 ; Grace C. Forstein Elmer Fox (Foxy) Ambition: To be a Politic Winifred Fredrickson Luceile Friedricksen Painstaking Library Duty 3, 4 ; Cheery Teacher. Office Duty 3 ; Glee Club 3 : Pag.. Thirty-eight THE ROUNDUP Hilda Gallin (Billie) Tranqui Ambition : To be a Beauty Specialist. Girl Reserves 3 ; Bookkeeping Vida Virginia Garrett (Vi) Ambition: To be a Criminal Lawyer. G.A.C. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Forum 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Latin Club 1, 2 ; Junior Play 3 ; Hed Mill 2 ; Track 1, 2 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 : Iniwa Staff 4 ; Vaudeville 4 ; Spot Light Re Pep Club 4 ; Basketball 1. 2 ; Captain of Basketball Committee 3 : Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3 : Sophi mittee 2 ; Iniwa Salesman 3, 4 ; Roundup Salesman 4 ; Senior Play Anna Mae George (Ann) Gertrude Geyer (Gert) Education Te Frank Glisson (Curly, Glis) Art Gonser (Art) Football 1, 3, 4 : Tr Eunice A. Goodwin Ingenuous Ambition : To be a Business Executive Salesman 2 ; Forum 3 ; Roundup Salesman 3 Latin Club 1, 2; Iniwa ; Roundup Staff 4. Robert M. Graham, Jr. (Bob) Resolute Ambition : To be a Business Man. Latii 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Roundup Staff 3, 4 : Bu Praeco Latin Club 1 ; Quaestor Latin Club 1 Club 1, 2 ; Booster Club iness Manager Roundup 4 ; 2 ; Junior Prom Committee al Committee 3, 4 : Booster Ball Committee 4 Emil A. Gray (Chap) Ambition : To be an Editor. Phyllis Graybill (Felix) Ati Ambition: To travel. Entered from Havre High School 3: Club 3 ; Girl Reserves 3 ; Treasurer Girl Reserves 3 ; Book Lovers ' Club 4 : Glee Club 4 : Roundup Typist 4. 19 3 3 Page Thiiiy-ni THE ROUNDUP G F H S Restless an Indian Reservation. Spanish Club Assiduous Club 2 : Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Dependable Mary Green | Mitzi I I H.IVi; ( IlilFKITIl Ambition : To be a Nur Orchestra 3, 4. Gladys Haines (Blonrlie) Marie Halgren (Hal) William Hall (Bill) Convivial Ambition : To be a Preacher. Art Club 2 ; Booster Club 2. 3. 4 ; Class Officer 3; Junior Play 3; Firefly 3; Roundup Salesman 1, 4. Mar.jorie E. Hall (Muggs) Ambition : To be a housewife. Basketball 2 ; Ho 1 Kobert Hall Ambition: To go to Samoa. Spanish Club 3. 4. Francis E. Hames (Frank) Ambition : To be a Mechanic. Latin Club 1. 2. Alii i: MARJORIE Hamlow (Mars Acquiescent lomics Club 2. Indisposed Obliging Friendly Dorothy Mat Haney (Dot) Petite Ambition: To be a Primary Teacher. Glee Club 1 : Beta Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Bookkeeping Club 2. 3. 4 : Officer of Bookkeeping Club ' 3 : Girl Reserves 3. 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP G F H S Lloyd Hansen (Hans) Sport infi Club 2, 3, 4 ; Quixotic Charles Habmison (Chuck) Ambition: To be a Metallurgist. Art Club 3, 4; Stamp Club (Presi- dent) 3. 4; Reserve Football 3; Iniwa Staff 4; Bisonette Staff 4: Entered from Fergus High School 3 ; Book Lovers ' Club 4 ; Debate Squad 4. George Harper Catherine Harris (Kay) Ambition : To be a Kindergarten Teache Affable 3. 4 : Lettermen ' s Club Chai ' ming Marjorie Hartjiann Alert Ambition : To be a School Teacher. Music Club 2. 3 : Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 ; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; All-Northwest High School Orchestra 4 ; Latin Club 1. 2 : Roundup Salesman 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Literary Board of the Roundup 4 ; News Editor of the Iniwa 4 : Montana Interseholastic Music Meet 1 ; Second Place State Music Memory Contest I ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Special Orchestra for Plays 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Journalist Club 4. Alys Harty Ambition : To be an Ar Shy st. Latin Club 2 ; Art Club 4. -Rime. Eleanor Hedberg (Elly) Ambition: To be a Classical Dancer. Latin Club 1. 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 4 ; Red Mill 2 ; Firefly 3 ; Spotlight Review 3 : Prom Committee 3 ; Carnival Committee 2, 3: All-School Vaudeville 4. Elva Myrtle Henion Ambition : To be a Mi 2, 3 : Secretary and Treas Junior Play 3. Even-tempered Teacher. Latin Club 1, 2. 3: Music Club r of Music Club 3 : Bookkeeping Club 2, 3 ; Dolores Henning Ambition : To be a Private Secretary. Iniwa Staff 4. Bernice Hexsley Ambition : To be a Dietitian. Bookkeeping Club 2. V j M Unselfish 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP G F H S Gus Hermansen (Gussie) Practical Ambition: To be a Fight Bookkeeping Club 3. Promoter. Tormentors 3, 4 ; Baseball 3 ; Doris Irene Hodge (Dory ) Coy Ambition : To be an Engli Red Mill 2 ; Glee Club 2. 3, 4 sh Teacher. Music Club 2 : Bird Club 2 : I Firefly 3. Helen IIofeldt Eident Ambition: To be an Artist. French Club 3 ; Girl Reserves 1. Harris Edward Hogan High-minded Ambition: To be an Explorer. Saracens 1 ; Young Authors ' Club 3, 4; President of Young Authors ' Club 3 : Business Manager of the Bison- ette 3 ; Editor Bisonette 4 : Business Manager Iniwa 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 4 : Treasurer of Bookkeeping Club 4 : Hi-Y Club 4. Margaret JI. Holmes (Peggy) Enthusiastic Ambition: To be an Author. Latin Club 1, 2; Forum 2, 3. 4 : Program Chairman of Forum 4 ; Senate-Forum Debate 3 : Junior Play 3 : Junior Prom Committee 3 : Iniwa Staff 4 : Track 1 : Basketball 2, 3 : Junior Dance Committee 3 : Iniwa Salesman 3 : Varsity Debate Team 4 : Journalists Club 4. WoodroW L. Hovland (Ripley) Ambition : To be a rich man. Spanish Club 3. Fred Htjestis (Suooky) Ambition: To be a Forester. Easy-going Henry Hugos (Hank) Preoccupied Bird Club 2 : Airplane James Humphrey (Jim) Spontaneous Ambition : To be a banker. Football 3. 4 : Music Club President 2. George A. Hunter Ambition : To be a Mechanic. Basketball Leagu Club 3: Junior Walton League 3. Dexterous 3, 4 ; Spanish 19 3 3 Page Forty-two THE ROUNDUP G F H S William 0. Hutchinson (Hutch) Ambition : To be a Comedian. Latin Club 1, 2 ; Senab Club 3 ; Treasurer of Biology Club 3 ; Marshal 3 Senate 4 ; Senior Play 4. r ■K E. James Ignatius (Iggie) Ambition : To be a Stunt-Flier. Saracens 1 : Iniw Club 4 ; Journalists Club 4 ; Make-up Editor of Ini Club 4. Original 4 ; Bookkeeping a 4 ; Boys ' Glee Henry James Jackson (Guzz) Quick-witted Ambition : To be an Author. Band 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Young Authors ' Club 1 ; Entered from Anaconda High School 3. Ruth Leslie Jackson Ambition : To travel. Bird Club 2. 3. Gaby Marie Janetski Dainty Iniwa Salesman 2. 3 ; Roundup Salesman 1, 2, 3 ; Bookkeeping Club 2, 3 ; Basketball 12,3; Junior Play 3 : Vaudeville 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Class Dance Committee 2. 3 ; Iniwa Staff 4 ; Track 1, 2 ; Iniwa Dance Committee 4 ; Booster Carnival Committee 2. 3. Johanna Janszen (Jo) Ambition: To travel. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Margaret Irene Jensen (Reno) irse. Latin Club Studious Bird Club 2, 3; Biology Edward T. Jevett (Ed) Echo Olavine Johnson (Skeezix) Prim Ambition : To be a Private Secretary. Treasurer and Vice President of Gamma Home Economics Club 2 ; Business Club 3, 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 2. Ethel Mae Johnson Unconcerned Ambition : Be a Business Woman. Latin Club 2, 3. Page Forty-three THE ROUNDUP G F H S Frances Louise Johnson ( Frannie ) Harry B. Johnson, Jr. Helen K. Johnson Ambition : To travel. Library 4. Ruth G. Johnson ( Rutliie ) Loquacious Ambition : To be a Photographer. Bird Club 2 : Gamma Home Eco- omics Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tumbling 1. 2: Volleyball 1, 2; rack 1. 2. Gladys Jones Retiring Tumbling 2, 3 ; Basketball 2. 3 ; Track 1 ; Junior Play 3 ; Iniwa Staff 4; Spotlight Review 3; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 2. 3, 4. Hazel Dorothy Jones (Babe) Unruffled Ambition: To be a Kindergarten Teacher. . ' V . • Ruth Margaret Jones Modest Ambition: To be a Teacher. Bird Club 1. 2; ish Club 3 ; Bookkeeping Club 4. Bush, ess Club 3 ; Span- Harold Jorgenson Conservativc Ambition : To be an Aviator. Mabel Judge Maurice E. Keenan (Mose) Be fined 19 3 3 Pago Forty-four ' T HE R O U N D U P 1 Cfco B G F H S 1 ■1 feJ$ jjft. s | William Kennedy (Bill) Persevering ology Club 2 : Junior Play 3 ; Violet M. King (Vi) Frank Ambition : To teach Ancient History. French Club 3 : Basketball 2, 3. IdaKirby (Pete) Ambition: To be a Clerk. Ho George D. Klinke ( Klinke ) Ambition : To be a Mechanic. Anastasia Kolar (Stasia) Ambition : To be a Bookkeeper Lenore Koles Herbert L. Korxfeld (Herby) Talkativt Penetrating Impish Ambition: To be a Cartoonist. Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Senate 4; Juni. Play 3: Roundup Play 3: Vaudeville 4: Booster Carnival 1, 2, 3, ■ Firefly 3 ; Iniwa Assembly 3 : Senate Assembly 4. Pauline Eamona Kraft (Cheesy) Exuberant Ambition : To be a Bookkeeper. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. 4. Mathew Krall (Matt) Ambition : To be a Business Manager. James Kreiier (Whang) Ambition: To be a College Athlete. Football Manager 1: Basketball 1, 3, 4 : Football 4 : House Division of the Tormentors 3 : Lettermen ' s Club 4. 5 ; Track 2. 4 : Roundup Play 4 ; Booster Carnival 4. THE ROUNDUP G F H S Pauline A. Kuglin Bookkeeping Club 2. George H. Kuhn Ambition : To be a Ball Player. Athletic Club Kobert F. Kuhn (Bob) John W. Ladner Ambition : To be a Journalist Boys ' Glee Club Daring Hugged 3 ; Football First Perfunctory Anna Marie Lahr (Judy) Steadfast Ambition : To be a Pharmacist. Entered from Cut Bank High School 4. Josephine Lajiotte (Jo) French Club 2. William Lander (Doughnuts) Quick Ambition : To be a Magician. Tormentors 3. 4 ; Band 4. Lois M. Lane Interesting Ambition: To be a Secretary. Bookkeeping Club 2: Home Ec Club 2, 3 ; Junior Play 3. Elvadell Larson (Elva) Unswerving Mae Eloise Lasselle (Tubby) Buoyant Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 3 : Iniwa Staff 4 ; Roundup Salesman 3. 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP Mildred Lauer (Lolly) Ambition : To be a Nurse. Rachel D. Lease (Ray) Club 2, 3. Sunny Magnetic Ambition : To be a Music Critic. Latin Club 1 ; G.A.C. 1.2,3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Red Mill 2; Firefly 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Play 3 ; National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Vice-President of French Club 3 : Girl Reserves 2 ; Spotlight Review 3 ; Vaudeville 4 ; Treasurer of G.A.C. 3 ; Art Club 3. Flippant Biology Club 3 : Entered Dorothy Leatherman (Dot) Bernard H. Leeper (Bunny) Ambition : To be a Leader of Mill 2 ; Vice-President of Mus Special Orchestras 1. 2, 3, 4. Stella L. Lenta Sparkling Ambition : To travel. Bookkeeping 2 ; Beta Home Economics Club 3. Philip T. Leonard (Flip) Clara Lesh (Klarky) 1 Blithe Ambition : To be a Bookkeeper. Mathematics Club 1 ; Bookkeeping Club 1, 2 ; Home Economics Club 1. Leo Lesh Wise-cracking, ocer. Mathematics Club 1 ; Bookkeeping Club Carl Harold Leskinen Purpo ■eful Ambition: To be an Electrical Engineer. House Division of the mentors 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Play 3 : Isaac Walton League 3. Tor- Margaret P. Lindberg (Margy) Bel able Ambition : To be a Playground Supervisor. Alpha Home Econ Club 2 ; Bookkeeping Club 2. ,mics G F H S 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP G F H S Eleanor Lofsted Stimulating Ambition : To be a Private Secretary. Spanish Club 2 ; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Red Mill 2; Firefly 3: Bookkeeping Club 2. James Russel Logan (Jim) Artistic Ambition : To paint Montana Landscapes. Latin Club 1 ; Art Club 2. 3, 4 ; Vice-President of Art Club 3, 4 : Tormentors 3, 4 ; Scenic Artist of Tormentors 4 ; Art Board of Roundup Staff 4 ; Art Editor of Bisonette 4. Eugene Longtin (Gene) Ambition : To be a Radio Ann Robert Loudon (Bob) Helen M. Lowery Prank Lukes (Luke) Ambition : To have a good Workshop. Thrift!! Walter Lundt (Swede) Imperturbable Ambition: To visit Old Mexico. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. Eleanor Louise Lux (Luxie ) True-blue Ambition : To enter the Business Field. Latin Club 1 ; National Thes- pians. Vice-President 3 ; Booster Club 2. 3. 4 ; Secretary Booster Club 4 ; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Red Mill 2 ; Firefly 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Spotlight Review 3; Senior Play 4. Charles MacCharles (Chuck) Trustworthy Ambition: To be a big Business Man. Glee Club 2: Red Mill 2; Office Duty 3 ; Music Club 1. Agnes D. Makloski Neat 19 3 3 Page Forty-eight THE ROUNDUP Alice Leona Mann (Allie) Worthy Ambition : To be a Nurse. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves 3. Leonard Mann (Len) Ambition : To be a Techni. August Marsetta Ambition : To be an Airport Manager. Progressive Marjorie Marshall (Marge) Analytical Ambition: To be a Detective. Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3. ■Doris V. Martin (Dody) Gordon Lionel Mattson (Gordy) Dapper Ambition: To be a Rancher. Junior Walton League 3, 4. Maxine Mayland To be a Teacher. Latin Club 1, nch Club 2 ; Roundup Staff 4. Patrick McAllister (Pat) aveling Sale Extraordinary stor of the Latin Irish ate 4 ; Track 3, 4 ; Iniwa G F H S Russell McCollum (Rusty) Dynamic Ambition : To be a Business Manager. Senate 2, 3, 4 ; Cheer-leader 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Young Authors ' Club 3 ; President of Senate 4 ; Junior Play 3: Tormentors I Stage Division) 1, 2; League of Nations 2; Firefly 3 ; Spotlight Review 3; All-School Vaudeville 4: National Thespians 3,; Senate-Forum Debate 3 ; Roundup Play 3 ; Iniwa Salesman 3, 4. Marguerite McCormack Clever Ambition : To be a Journalist. Latin Club 2 : Forum 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2. 3 : Assistant Editor of Iniwa 4 : Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Journalists Club 4. 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP G F H S Eileen McGraw Cute Ambition: To travel to. the Old Country. Bird Club 2; Latin Club 3. Jack McGreuor (Mae) Impetuous Ambition: To graduate from College. Senate 1, 2: Bird Club 1. 2; Tormentors 2. 3. 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Camera Club 3 : Junior Play 3 : Spotlight Review 3 : Iniwa Salesman 3. 4 : Thespian Honor Club 3 ; Track 2, 3. 4 : Senior Play 4. Robert Eugene McKenm (Bob Ironical Ambition : To go to College. Industrial Club 2 ; Pep Band 2 ; Tor- ;ntors 3, 4 ; Honorary member of the Thespian Club. Rufits L. Melvin (Ruf) Collegiate Ambition : To be a Business Man. Football 2 : Iniwa Banquet Com- mittee 3 ; Iniwa Staff 3, 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 3 : Hi-Y Club 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3. Max Menti (Barney) Unperturbed Hi-Y Club 3, 4 ; Iniwa Staff Joan A. Messelt Ambition: To b Authors ' Club 4. Teacher. Latin Club 2 ; Rose C. Meyers (Red) Howard B. Mickey (Mickey) Brisk Club 3 ; Young Rapturous Salient Ambition: To attend West Point. Football 1. 2, 3. 4 : Basketball 1, 4 Track 3, 4 : Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4 : Traffic Squad 3, 4 Iniwa Salesman 1, 2. 3 : Bird Club 2, 3; Roundup Salesman 1. 2, 3 Booster Carnival Committee 1 ; Art Club 1 ; Class Dues Committee 1 Christine Mitchell (Chris) Journalist Staff 4. Ambition : To b Spanish Club 3 ; Ir Home Econ Decorous :s Club 2; James Y. Mitchell (Jim) Jocund bition : To be an Aviator. Bird Club 2 ; Spanish Club 3. 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP ■i G F H S ■■ Dorothea Deane Monahan (MieMe) Ambition: To attend the University of Utahi. ntered ' from Irving High School. Salt Lake City. 3; French Cht« 3 ; Office Duty 4: Glee Club 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4 ; Exchange EJJrjfpr 6f Iruvwa 4 ; Iniwa Dan. Committee 4. Eileen 1 Moran (Bub: Joseph T. Moran (Joe) Ambition: To be a Chemist. Robert Morgan (Muggs) Stylish ok Lovers ' Club 4 : All- Composed Walton League 3 : In- William M. Morris (Bill) Ambition: To be wealthy and live long. §!fd ChYb iJM Dorothy Mullin (Dot) Methodical Ambition : To be a Journalist. Spanish Club 3 ; Iniwa Staff 4. Evelyn Mulvaney (Evie) Consideratt Ambition : To be a Stenographer. Bookkeeping Club 2. 3. Katheryx ' Arlene Xiblett ( Kathv ) Maxine Niblett (Mux) Lixda Obresley Discriminating Zestful Club 2, 3. 4 ; Merry 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP G F H S Adolph Odegard (Denny) Complacent Ambition : To be a successful Business Man. Spanish Club 3. AxxaOgrix (Anne) Naive Ambition : To be a Private Secretary. Spanish Club 3. jKatherixb Oryhoski (Kate) Complaisant n : To be a Stenographer. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Gamma Home Robert J. Palagi (Eupe) Imaginative Ambition: To be a successful Rancher. Industrial Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3 ; Vice-President of Spanish Club 3. Thomas Palmer (Red) Ambition : To be a Bum. Rosib O. Parach (Swede) Fai Ambition : To be a Stenographer. Bookkeeping Club 1. Jeaxxette Parchen (Ned) Ambition: To be a Teacher. Girl Re Richard R. Parr (Tarzan) Unpretentious Ambition : To Travel and Hunt Big Game. Industrial Club 2. 3 ; President of Industrial Club 3 ; Tormentors Club 3. VlOLETTE I ' ARROTTE Leorxora Jaxe Patterson (Nora) Determined Ambition : To travel. Latin Club 1. 2 : Bird Club 2 ; Office Duty 1. 2, 4. 19 3 3 Page Fifty-two THE ROUNDUP Frances M. Patterson (Twiunie) Louise M. Patterson (Twinnie Contt mplative Ambition: To be a Kindergarten Teacher. Latin Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 ; Vice-President of Home Economics Club 1, 2. Procrastinating Lowell Peterson (Swede) Ambition: To Fish and Hunt. Marie L. Polutnik (Bed) Ambition: To be a Nurse. Beta Home Econ McXamara M. Pope (Maek) Admirable Ambition : To be a Successful Business Man. Latin Club 1 : Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; President of Booster Club 4 : Hi-Y Club 4 ; Art Club 1, 2 ; President of the Art Club 2 ; Class President 4 : Junior Prom Com. 3 ; Reserve Basket- ball 2, 3 ; Traffic Squad 2. 3, 4 ; Minstrel Show 3 : Booster Carnival 3, 4. Roy Popovich (Pop) Sturdy Society 1 : Bird Club 1, 2 : Marilla E. Powell Newspaper Reporte Mack Preston (Spike) Ambition : To be an Auditor. Saucy rd Club 2, 3 : Spanish Spry Irene Mildred Proff (Imp) Irrepressible Ambition : To be a Physical Education Teacher. G.A.C. 1, 2, 3 : Sec- retary of G.A.C. 2 ; Bird Club 1, 2, 3 ; Latin Club 1 ; Entered from Dutton High School 1. Dorothy Putnam (Dodie) Entered from Ursulin. Volleyball 2, 3 ; Track Leader 2. Spirited 3 : French Cub 2 ; g; F H 19 3 3 Pa-.-e Fifty-til THE ROUNDUP G F H S Robert Reilly (Bob) Ambition : To be a Radio Ann Erina Ranieri ( Renee ) Iobert E. Reed (Bob E.) Taciturn Ambition : To be a Draftsman. Class Basketball 1 : Football 1 ; In- dustrial Club 2, 3 ; Treasurer of Industrial Club 2, 3 : Junior Play 3 : Basketball 2, 3, 4. Sleepy Junior Walton League 3, 4. Margaret Reynolds (Mugs) Poised Ambition : To be a Designer. Booster Club 2, 3. 4. usb- e JL i-tjfd swkSSu n t-Hirt ' lv Musical 12 j A Vj« n : To ■ aTjr-Orche tcar, Leader. Vistral. j 3, 4: Band v f- r- W-KT taltJ 4wtra ' 7. - Rpd Mill ; ffefeiry 3TT51ee Club 3: . Ai lIana B ecV Iniwa 4; Business Manager VrVaudeville 4: Football t Jft_M.L TJL_J.? K ijjjliiji Assembly 2: S].njtJij£|M_Jiiiu«w %. ---fk- I-t tffiwsox ( n-ffuFr - y ' Companionable r ed%TTU- J V5lSArC b 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Play 3: Bird Club 2. 3: Firefly 3 ' : Gif5SEea£rSsa=g. 3 : Young Authors ' Club 3. Peppy Ambition : To be a Mechanical Engineer. Traffic Squad 2, 3 ; Tor- mentors 1, 2. 3, 4 : House Manager of Tormentors 4 ; Football 1. 2, 3, 4 : Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 : Track 3 ; Office Duty 3 : President of Junior Class 3 : Chairman of Junio: Captivating Home Economics Club 2 ; Bookkeeping Ardent 3. 4 ; Bird Marian Romersa (Reverse) Striking Ambition : To go to Europe. Entered from Wisconsin 2 ; Latin Club 2 : Biology Club 3 ; Office Duty 3, 4 : All High School Vaudeville 4. 19 3 3 Page Fifty-fou THE ROUNDUP G F H S Audrey Ross Courteous Ambition : To be a Stenographer. Bookkeeping- Club 3. YelmaB. Ross (Vee) Ambition : To go to Colleg Fred Rossberg (Frickv) Nature-loving Helen C. Rothweiler (Rotho) Unusual Ambition : To be a Private Secretary. Bookkeeping- Club 2 ; Alpha Home Economics Club 3 ; Volleyball 2. 3 ; Basketball 2, 3 : Serve Us Ball 2, 3. June Elaine Rude Ambition : To be a Novelist. Glee Club 1, 2,3.4: Red Mill 2 ; Firefly 3 ; Spotlight Review 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Ext Writing Contest 4. Dorothy M. Rudge (Dot) Bird Club 1, 2. 3. 7Pjg3J ksl n Designer. LjJriciub 1: G ' ee Cb: ! ■£ . r a l • Iniwa SaleJmaiY ; Red Mill 1 Bl Rekrjes ' Y i-esiden of 3rjj Res T , mbitkft : To 4: BBundupJSHlesma fl -Iniwa Salejnai ; Red Mill ■sideM of G 1 Reterles 2 president? of 3h R, Benjamin Rush (Red) Ja, Eclectic Ambition: To be an Electrical Engineer. Thespians 2. Betty Rutherford Roberta E. Rayn (Berta) Cordial Ambition : To be a Stenographer. Beta Home Economics Club 2. 3. 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP G F H S Larue Samuelson (Lanky) Ingenious Ambition: To marry a Millionaire. Latin Club 1, 2; Art Club 1; G.A.C. 2, 3 ; Forum 2, 3 ; President of Gamma Home Economics Club 2 ; Glee Club 2 ; Library 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Vice-President of Book Lovers ' Club 4 ; Extemporaneous Writing Contest 4. Lillian M. Sandbeck Dorothy Sanderson ( Dolly) Appreciative Economics Club 3 ; Whimsical okkeeping Club 2 ; Alpha Home Verla Sauer (Goldie) Determined Ambition : To be an Aviatrix. Home Economics Club 3. (Gordon Fen-wick Sciuiidt (Smitty) Ambition : To be Somebody. Industrial Club Grinning f ' Sederholm (Swede) Popular d Mill 2 ; Firefly 3 ; Junior Play 3 ; Class Officer 2, 3, 4 : Basket- 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 2: Track 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2; Serve Us Ball 1, 2; Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Marion Servoss (Ginger) Game Art Club 1 ; Bird Club Bernard Shaholm (Vie) Sappy Ambition : To become Wealthy. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Sharp (Kenny) Gentlemanly Ambition : To be a Radio Engil . Radio Club 4; Senate 4 ; Bird Club 2. Mary Sherer (Happy) Unaffected Ambition : To be a Stenographer. Bo okkeeping Club 1. 2. 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP G F H S Paul J. Sherick Impulsiv, Ambition : To be a Millionaire. Spanish Club 2, 3 ; Art Club 1 ; Foot- ball 1 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Senior Play 4. Dorothy H. Sherman (French} ' ) Individual Ambition : To be a Private Secretary. Bookkeeping Club 2. LOWELli SHIRLEY Tactful Ambition : To be a Bookkeeper. Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Lost and Found Depart- lent 3 ; Class Basketball 2, 3. Xoella Marie Simmons Joyous Club 1, 2. 8; Re-entered Personablt Florence I. Sirola (Noni) Ambition: To be a successful Private Secretary. Glee Club 1, 2; Bookkeeping Club 2; Iniwa Salesman 1, 2; Roundup Salesman 1 ; Business Club 3 ; Red Mill 2 ; President of the Spanish Club 3 ; Round- up Typist 4. Bergit E. Nkiftun (Skippy ) LaHue Smith, Jr. (Junior) Diplomatic Ambition : To be a Lawyer. Booster Club 2, 3, 4 : Vice-President Booster Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Roundup Staff 3, 4; Roundup Salesman 2, 4 ; Property Manager for Junior Play 3. Marguerite Smith (Smithy) Ambition : To be a Nurse. Frances N. Snyder (Frmmy) John South ma yd Ambition : To be a Business Executive. Prom Committee 3 ; Latin Club 1, 2 ; Booster Club 2. 3, 4 ; Football 1, 3, 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Traffic Squad 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; President Hi-Y 4 ; Treasurer Junior Class 3 ; Advertising Board of Roundup 3 ; Editor Roundup I ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Business Manager Junior Play 3 ; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 3, 4; Senior Play 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. Vast, rly 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP G F H S Eobekt Speck (Bob) Agile Ambition: To complete a College Course. Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Track 1. 3, 4 : Class Secretary 1 ; Class Treasurer 2 ; Sports Writer Iniwa 3, 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4 : Roundup Salesman 3, 4 ; Vice-President Lettermen ' s Club 3 ; Chairman of Lettermen ' s Dance 3, 4 ; Chairman Sophomore Dance 2 ; Chairman of Freshman Dance 1 ; Lettermen ' s Minstrel Show 4 ; Vaudeville 5. Elizabeth Sprague ( Beth ) Ambition: To go to College. 1 Berxice Stainsby (Bee) Meticulous Discerning Carl W. Stamm Marianne Stanich Ambition : To go to College. Bookkeeping Club 2. Axxa Dolores Stekly (Ankie ) Searty Margaret Stevenson (Stevie) Vivacious Ambition : To be a success in whatever I do. G.A.C. 1.2,3: Vice- sident G.A.C. 3: Roundup Staff 3. 4: Athletics 1. 2. 3; Class Treas- 3 : Junior Prom Committee 3 : Iniwa Salesman 3 : Booster Car- 1 Committee 1, 2, 3 : Extemporaneous Writing Contest 1. Tohx L. Stewart (Bing) Obdurate 1 : Football Man- 3 ; Track Manager 3, 4. John Wesley Stoker, Jr. (Johnnie) Scientific atic Leader. Latin Club 1. 2 : Or- Oliye Stordahl (Ollie) Ambition : To be in the B -- World. Bookkeeping Club 19 3 3 Page B ' ifty-eight THE ROUNDUP G F H S Edward Strainer Compliant Ambition : To be a Draftsman. Industrial Club 2, 3. Margaret A. Strause (Marje) Cliangeable Ambition : To improve my dancing. Basketball 2. 3 : Business Club 3. Betty Strauss (Benny) Ambition: To be a Dietitian. Latin Club 1, Gertrude Stuffel (Gerty) Competent Carl W. Stukey Ambition : To be an Architect. Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Earl W. Sutherland Ambition : To be an Aviator. Harry ' G. Sutherland . Ambition: To be a Chemist. Latin Club 1. 2. Evelyn M. Swanson (Ere) Ambition : To travel. Bookkeeping Club Inflexibh Jolly EUTH StVANSTROlI Lois Evelyn Swartz Indefatigable rd Club 2 : Girl Reserves 3 ; Music Ambition : To be an Archaeologist. Latin Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 3 : Junior Play 3 : Girls ' Sports 1 ; Book Lovers ' Club 4. Page Fifty-nine THE ROUNDUP G F H S Opal Tapp (Pal) Thelma Tapp Frank Tebeait, Jr. Ambition : To travel. Band 2, 3. Patient Bookkeeping Club 2, 3 ; Home Self-controlled Vehement Jack Terrill- Ambition : To be a Billionaire Dentist. Latin Club 1, 2 ; Aedile Latin Club 2; Basketball 3; Booster Carnival 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Round- up 3. 4; Senate 1; Iniwa Salesman 2; Vaudeville 4; Pep Band 2: Roundup Salesman 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4; Hi-Y 4: Lettermen ' s Club 4 : National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. I E. Warl Thomas (Wet) Ambition : To be a Mechan Lexa Thomas (Lee) Enterprising Ambition : To be a Nurse. Basketball 1, 2. 3 : Tumbling 2. 3 ; Track , 2 ; G.A.C. 2. 3 ; French Club 2 : Thespians 3 ; Archery 3 ; Serve Us lall 1, 2. 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Pep Club 4. Mavis Arlexe Thompsox Bi rke Thompsox Logical rd Club 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Mart Jaxe Thompson (Snooks) Walter J. Thompson (Goofus) Bantering Ambition: To be a Landscaper. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Club 2. 3, 4 ; President of Bookkeeping Club 3 ; French Club 2 ; Basketball 3 ; Hi-Y 3, 4. 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP Frank Thorndike Zealous Ambition: To attend College. Tormentors Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3. Kenneth W. Throm (Kennie) William Throm (Bill) ife and a home. Saracen Society 1 ; Art Club Jclie Louise Thurmax (Joe) Ambition: To be a good nurse. Forum 1, 2. 3: Biology Club Junior Play 3 : Chairman of Programs for Foru Biology Club 2 : Secretary of Biology Club 3 ; President of Club 4 ; Bird Club 4. Robert Tirrell (Bob) Ambition : To be a United States Forester. Tormentors 1, 2 : Senate 1 : Glee Club 2 ; Red Mill 2 ; Iniwa Staff. Second Semester 3 : B ness Manager Iniwa Second Semester 4 ; Traffic Squad 3. 4. Bern ice W. Totten Carol A. Tuck (Curly) Ambition : To be a Newspaper Woman and Author. Latin Club 1 Bird Club 1, 2, 3 : Biology Club 2 ; Thespian Club 2 : Iniwa N Editor 4. Nicholas E. Tuss (Nick) Ambition : To be an Aviator. Football 2, 4. Edward F. Egrin ( Ed ) Accommodating Ambition : To travel. Football 2, 3, 4: Letterr nen ' s Club 3, 4. John M. Ugrin (Jack) Silent Ambition : To be a Mechanic. Spanish Club 3. Tormentors 1 , 2: Football 2. 3. 4; Rhapsodical 19 3 3 THE ROUNDUP G F H S Angela I ' xcak i Angie ) To be a Special Nu Willing St. Mary ' s High Wide-awake Alhf.hv L. Yamteim CA1 Ambition: To be a Doctor. Red Mill 2; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2; Praetor of Latin Club 2; Tormentors 2; Glee Club 2. Senior Play 4: Advertising Manager of Senior Play. Sprightly MYRA ClIRY ' STlNE VAN DUZEE ( Krvsl Ambition : To be a Private Secretary. Alpha Home Economics Club 1. 2; Bookkeeping Club 2; Business Club 3, 4: Office Duty 3; Book Lovers ' Club 4. Let a (t. Vegas (Peewee) Ambition : To go to College. Dance Committee ; Junior Pron Salesman 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4. Harry W. Wagner Theolorii Walker (Ted) Ambition : To be a Scientist. Football 2 ; Latin Club 3. Martha Wallace Entomologist. Latin Club 1. Eleanor E. Wardinsky Eccentric Bird Club 2, 4 ; Appealing Creola Warzeka (Toots) Vivid, Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Junior Dance Committee 3 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3 : Iniwa Salesman 3 ; Roundup Salesman 3 : Booster Carnival 2, 3: G.A.C. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3 ; Red Mill 2; Firefly 3; All-School Vaudeville 4. Evelyn Margaret Watne (Tiny) Moderate Ambition : To see the World. Beta Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; Sec- of Beta Home Economics Club 1 ; Bookkeeping Club 2. 19 3 3 Pago Sixty-two THE ROUNDUP G F H S Maurich B. Weissman ( Mamie) Shrewd sful Business Man. Band 2, 3. 4 ; Orchestra Cosmopolitan Ambition : To be a Business Man. Bookkeeping Club 2. 3 ; Junior Play 3 ; Booster Carnival 3 ; Roundup Salesman 2 ; Bookkeeping Club Dance Committee 3. Sherman Westgard (Spike) Laoonia Ambition: To be an Electrical Engineer. Football Manager 2, 3. 4; Senior Manager 4; Bird Club 2; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Class Basket- ball 1. 2. Dorothy Wetzel (Dot) Adorabh ' resident of Bernice Whalen Thoughtful Ambition: To be a Photographer. Latin Club 1, 2. Geneva. P. Whelan (Neve) Immutable Ambition: To be a Stenographer. Spanish Club 3; Iniwa Staff 4. Doradenr Whetter (Dot) Helpful Ambition : To travel. Latin Club 2 ; Bird Club 2 : French Club 2. Lorraine Wiuttemore Louise Wilkinson (Weez) Robert Williams (Bob) Sympatheti Temperamental n ' s Club 3, 4 : Basketball 1, 3 : Tor- 19 3 3 Page Sixty-thr THE ROUNDUP G F H S Berxice Helen ' Williamson Ambition : To travel. Ella Mae Wilson Seintilating World. Bird Club 2, 3 ; Spanish Kenneth E. Wilson Ambition : To be a ditch digger. OLPE (Sid) IT v Josephine Agnes Wren (Jo) Vernon A. Yaklich (Punk) Staunch Industrial Club 2J; Boys ' Athletic Club 2 : Wrestling 3. KOMYN ' D P. ZlPPERIAN (Ed) Ambition : To be a Chemist. Enigmatic Richard Zipperian ( Rich ) ' Rollicking Ambition : To graduate. Football 3. 4 : Senate 2 ; Glee Club 3 ; Wrest- ling 3 : Firef.y 3 : Iniwa Staff 4. 19 3 3 I ' ag.- Sixty-four THE ROUNDUP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Lillian Epstein Dorothy Doyle - Bessie Fagenstrom Miss Jeanne Buckmaster President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor The Great Falls Branch of the National Honor Society received its charter in 1923. Members are selected by the faculty. The letters or the key which mem- bers may wear are C. S. L. S., which stand for character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Selection is based upon records in these qualities. National rules require members to rank in the upper one-third of their class in scholar- ship. Membership in the National Honor Society is a high honor. It is an in- dication that the student possesses character and ideals of service as well as high marks. Not more than fifteen percent of the graduating class may be members of Ihe Honor Society. Five percent may be elected to membership at the end of the Junior year. Nine members of the present Senior class were elected at the close of their Junior year. The following thirty-eight members were selected at the close of their Senior year: William Bartholome, Leo Bass, John Boetcher, .Margaret Boetcher, Ellen Boyd, Glenn Casey, Elizabeth Cooney, Frank Glisson, Eunice Goodwin, Robert Graham, Charles Harmison, Marjorie Hartmann, Harris Hogan, Margaret Holmes, James Humphrey, William Hutchinson, Mabel Judge, William Ken- nedy, Eleanor Lofstead, James Logan, Eleanor Lux, Charles MacCharles, Max- ine Mayland, Joan Messelt, Howard Mickey, William Morris, Erina Ranieri, June Rude, LaRue Samuelson, Edward Scott, Florence Sirola, Bergit Skiftun, LaRue Smith, Jack Ten-ill, Burke Thompson, Theodore Walker, Lorraine Whittemore, and Louise Wilkinson. TOP ROW : John Snuthmayd. Lynette Aro BOTTOM ROW : Rachel Lease. Lillian Epste Not Pictured : Edward Jewett. Mack Pope Buckmaster, Dorothy Doyle, Be Tage Sixty-five THE ,-R O U N D U P ' i if 7 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE ill Baucus. Vernon McGaha Becklin. Margaret Maguh TOP ROW: Randall Tracey. Gene Boynton. Merrill Moran. George Fisher. Bob Pappin, Marshall Tucker. Art Newman. SECOND ROW : Art Zipperian. Donald R. Larson, Betty Hoffman, Joyc Jane Bowman, Frances Johnson. Jeanette Martindale. Maxine McK. BOTTOM ROW : Catherine Shryne. Betty Barbour, Pauline Martin, Frances Flannagan. Martha Ann Birch, June Blankenhorn, Jennie Bovee. Gail I Not Pictured: Jack Bell. Greyce Van Johnson. Seven hundred and fifty students started their high school career in the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty — the first class to spend four years in the new building. Under the able leadership of their sponsor, Miss Jeanette Garver, the class was organized with Randall Tracey as president, Bob Pappin as vice- president, l mi Larson as secretary, and Stanley Armstrong as treasurer. In the Booster Carnival that same year, they conducted the traditional fishpond with unusual success. Randall Tracey and Bob Pappin retained their offices during their second year while Jane Bowman was elected treasurer and Jennie Bovee, secretary. Tht 1 sophomores held a very successful dance and staged one of the best as- semblies of the year. They again figured in the Booster Carnival, this time with confetti and a menagerie. After these two memorable years, they chose as their motto, Conquering now, and still to conquer. Blue and Gold were selected as the class colors. When the class organized again as Juniors, they reelected the officers of the preceding year. They also sponsored a. Halloween dance with many novel- ties. The Junior play, Green Stockings , directed by Miss Macrae, was another success. At the Booster Carnival the Juniors took charge of gambling and sold confetti. The Junior class accomplished as much individually as collectively. It has in its ranks eleven football and two basketball lettermen. Many members of the class have been outstanding in Iniwa and Roundup campaigns. The Juniors have one more year of high school left. If they accomplish as much in the future as they have in the past, Great Falls high school may well be proud of the achievements of the class of ' 34. THE R O U N D U JUNIORS Jeaxxette Garver Sponsor tf wm  ' ( bd Baxdall Teact President Bob Pappix Vice-President Jennie Bovee Secretary Jane Bowman Treasurer Page Sixty-s THE ROUNDUP THE CLASS Allison, Ralph Clavier, Robert Anderson, Andrew Coef ield. Jack Antonich, John Coefield, Vera Archambault, May Colegrove, Betty Armstrong, Stanley Conrad, Harry Ashton, Tom Cox, Dorcas Aznoe, Arland Cummings. Clark Baker, Roscoe Curry, Alice Balsley, Marion Dailey, Evelyn Bandel, Herman Dailey, Mary Bannister, Holland Dallenbach, Anna Le Barnett, Eitel Daly, Frances Bartley, Harold Dean, James Baucus. William DeForest, Katherine Bauer, Don Dennis, June Becklin, Joyce Dillow, George Bell. Jack Doherty, Birdie Bennyhoff, Harold Dotseth, Bernice Berkebile, Helen Dotson, Roy Beverlin, Karl Dow, Grace Birch, Martha Ann Edwards, Enid Elaiikenhorn, June Eidel, Dorothea Boe, Jewell Eklund. Garth Boeke, Jack Embrey, Faith Boozel, Norma Engren, Chester Boozel, Pearl Fender, Alice Bosley, Bernice Fenton, Elizabeth Bovee, Jennie Ferda, Mary Bowman, Jane Ferguson, Frances Brajcich. Emma Fisher, George Brevig, Richard Flanagan, Virginia Birck, Julienne Forstein, Lorraine Bricker. Marion Forwood, Alan Briscoe. Louise Foster, Helen Brooks. Harvey Fox, Helen Brooks, Lois Francis. Kenneth Brown, Beatrice Frank, Clifford Brown, Joyce Fredrickson, Theodor Brozicevich, Mary Fulton, Ruth Bruce, Lucile Furstenau, June Buell, Ambrose Garrison, Dorothy Burch, Warren George, Leo Burg, Carl Geyer. Earl Burg, Ruth Gibbons, Clara Burness, Dick Gies, Anthony Burns. Alex Gipe, James Busch. Mary Goodnough.Mary Bush. Mary Goodman, William Cameron, Benton Gordon, Mathew Cameron. Francis Graham, LaVaughn Canvan, Dorothy Gravohac, Clara Carlson, Vera Griffith, Earl Carroll, Jack Hadley, Sally Jane Carrol, Olive Hagen, Phyllis Carter, Ruth Halgren. Clara Casey, Raymond Halladay, Dorothy Cefro, Ann Halverson, Hazel Chamberlain, Virgil Halverson. Lois Chester, Bob Hamer. Ellis Christnach, Elizabeth Hanek, Elsie Clark, Doris Hankins, Ruth Clary, Genevieve Hansen, Bessie Hardy, Jean Harner, Robert Harper, Dorothy Harris, Josephine Hart, Bruce Hartman, Frances Harty, Joan Harvey, Kenneth Hasbrouck, Lucille Hegland, Esther Hermansen, Ethel Hess, Robert Hill. Correne Hodgson, Ruth Hoffman, Betty Holmes, Robert Holtz, Genevieve Holtz, Lucille Hoosier, Lucile Hortick, Lawrence Hovland, Francine Hoyenga, Lucille Hubbard, Russell Hughes, Helen Hughes, Merion Hugos, Clara Hurd, George Hurlbert, Ralph Hutton, Glen Jacobsen, Alberta Jacobsen, Jessie Jacques, Arthur Janzer, Mathew Jensen, Marie Joers, Elarine Johnson, Arleen Johnson, Doris Johnson, Dorothea Johnson, Frances B. Johnson, Irene Johnson, Mary Johnson, William Jones, Beatrice Jones, Dorothy Jones, Helen Kalafat. Jeanette Katzenberger, Robert Kencke, John Kenison, George Kissee, Ernest Kittams, Walter Kitterman. Dave Klassen, Robert Klick. Virginia Klii , Me Klossner, Lavin Knapp, Fred Korby, Irma Kornek, David Kralich, Eddie Kremer, Bob Kristian, Alice THE ROUNDUP OF 1934 Kuglin, Teddy O ' Neill, Kathleen Kwirant, Charks Oriet, Valeria Kyhn, Oliver Palagi. Grace Lang:, Earl Palagi. Leonard Larson, Donald Andrew Fancich, Ann Larson, Donald R. Pancich, Thomas Larson, Lois Pappin, Bob Larson, Marie Parker, Charles Lench, Albina Parker, Grant Leaeh, Gail Patterson. John Leigland. Salmer Patton, Carroll Lenci, Edwin Paul. Lucille Levine, Ruth Paulson. Elmer Lewis. Olive Peters. Eleanor Longtin. Alsid Peters, Julius Lopach, Andrew Pierce, Herbert McCain, Oliver Pierre. Leo McClintoch, Josephine Piatt, William McCole, Julia Poirier, Leonard McFarlane, Jessie Pratt. Jean McGaha m. Vernon Preputin, Bernard McGiffin, Roger Preston, Julianna McKamey, Earl Preston. Phil McKenna, Maxine Provost, Michel McVey. Alberta Pancich, Margaret Mayberry. Guy Prinzing, Walter Macpherson, Joseph Ranieri, Eva Maguire, Margaret Rassmussen, Ila May Makovsky, Marie Raun, Shirley Maloney, Margaret Reeves, Shirley Marble, Richard Renman, Waldemar Martin, Pauline Restelli. James Martindale, Jeanette Richards. Norman Mehloff, Elnora Rinke. Catherine Meyer, Gordon Roe, Gertrude Michelback, Hilda Rose Romig, Norene Mick, Lillian Roney. Leona Middleton, Gordon Rooks, Claudia Miller, Eleanor Rosdahl, Ruth Molen, Eunice Rowe, Roscoe Moran. Merrill Ruble, Ruth Morris, Bob Rustvold, Adelaide Morrison, Leah Ryan, Genevieve Motari, Catherine Samson, Mack Mundale, Dorothy Sanford, Doris Mundt. Ina Sauer, Vivian Mundt, Mary Scharrer, Louis Murphy, Anna Schroeder. Gladys Murphy, Jimmie Scott, Edward Nelson, Florence Sechena, Stella Nelson, Raynokl Servoss, Edythe Newman, Arthur Shaw, Kenneth Newman, Virginia Shryne. Catherine Newreen, Nelda Sidor, Francis Newton, Warren Sigvardt, Charles Nisbet, Gordon Sipe, Fern Noble, Charlotte Skogen, Florence Nyegard, Irene Skoog, Selma Obstar, Julian Skovern, John Oja, Andy Slack, Grace Olsen, Earl Smith, Alma O ' Neill, Florence Snyder, Eleanor Simmons, Dorothy Snyder. Frances L. Solem, Clara Spall, Sophie Splan, Kathleen Sprague, Lola Springer, Wilma Squires, Boyd Stanger, Eugene Stanish, Johnny Stanish, Raymond Steiner, Raymond Stewart, Charlotte Stewart, Katherine Stewart. Lenore Strong, Hilda Stumme. Elsie anbe Wi: Tebeau. Marjorie Thomas. Dick Thoren. William Threet, Roann Throm. Sam Tracey, Randall Tracy. Wanda Trumpower. Floyd Tucker, Marshall Ugrin. Lucille Umphress, Eva Urfer, Eva Rose Vaskey, Elizabeth Vickoren, Myrtle Vorwalska, Beatric Waitt, Kenneth Walker. Bob Walstad, Bernard Waltari. Waino Ward, Jack Weber. Lois Weber, Louis Weissman. Leonart Wendt, Frances Westman, Walter Weston, Virginia Whalen. Leo Wheeler. Nora Whyte. Lyle Wick, Teroy Whilley, Stephen Williams, Ruth Wiprud, Jack Witsoe, Henry Wocasek, Jimmy Wolf, Robert Wood. Bernice Wren, William Wright, Betty Wypper, Sylvia Vi yss. Iris Yagusak, Rose Zadick.Tom Zigan, Raymond Zipperian. Arthur THE ROUNDUP SOPHOMORE BOOSTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW Herbert H Although the class of ' ; was slow in being organized during the first yea, ' , the members were determined to make up for lost time. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Don Williams, sponsor, the class progressed rapidly. As fresh- men officers, Bill Corcoran was elected president; Herbert Hansen, vice-presi- dent; Marion Hihhard. secretary; and Beth Armond, treasurer. At the Booster Carnival in their first year, they managed the traditional fish pond and the bowline ball. This class also stands out as being the first in the school ' s history to sta c a Freshman dance. This enthusiastic group of students began their second year determine 1 to make bigger and better accomplishments. Bill Corcoran was again chosen president; Leroy Purvis, vice-president; Norman Donaldson, secretary; and Herbert Hansen, treasurer. With these officers in charge the class sponsored the Sophomore dance with great success. Frank Valacich, seen at all the games giving good support represents the Sophomores on the cheer team. In the middle of their Sophomore year, the members of this class elected new officers. For the third time Kill Corcoran was chosen president. Leroy Purvis and Norman Donaldson also retained their offices and -lack Muir was elected treasurer. The Sophomore booths at the Booster Carnival were attractice and very successful. After winning bull dogs at the balloon gambling booth, the crowd was thankful for the ice cold pop sold at the other Sophomore booth. Many athletes have represented this class on the school teams. Several Sophomores made the Keserve football team and Stanley Patterson made the first team of Great Falls High. Bill Corcoran, Stanley Patterson, and Tom Baluka were members of the first team in basketball and several boys repre- sented the class on the Keserve basketball team. The class of ' 35 may now look forward to two more years of progressive achievements. THE ROUNDUP SOPHOMORES I )ii. ( ;. Williams Sponsor ElLL CORCOBAN President LeRoy Purvis Vice-President Norman Donaldson Secretary .Jack Muir Treasurer, Second Semester Herbert Hanson (Not Pictured) Treasurer. First Semester THE ROUNDUP THE CLASS Aekroyd, Alii Ada , Ma , Willard Alexander. Ruth Allen. Arthur Allen, Betty Ameye, Charles Anderson. Donald Anderson. Ernest Anderson. Gilbert Anderson. Lewis Anderson, W. Franci Anderson, Norman Anderson. Ruth Andretta, Fred Antonich. Helen Armond. Mary Arnett, Alice AuRUstine, Wilbur Austin, William Baarson. Donald Eaker. Bertyl Baker, Roscoe Baker. Ruth Balog. Dorothy Baluka, Tom Balzarini, Attillio Baron, Mary Barr. David Barrett, Richard Pasto. Leroy Battson, Paul Bazant. Mirel Beall. Rita Beckerini, Hugo Beckett. William Bened ' tti, Angelo Berg, Ralph Bergquist. William Besaw, Myrtle Black. Grace Blankenhorn, Charle Blend, Clarence Blumfield, Bob Bogden, Annie Bolster, George Bordsen. Edith Porgan, Garth Boston. Irvin Bourne, Clarence Boynton, Gene Bradley, Charlotte Brekke. Ra ' ph Brennan, Ruth Bresee, James Briggs. Lillian Britten. Junior Broeking, Marjorie Brown, Barbara Brown, Hazel Bruce, Margaret Bruschella. Rose Bryant, Betty Bucko, Edward Buckley, Margaret Bulen, Bill Bunker, Eugene Bunting, Harriett Burehak, Lucille Burgett. Earlene Burlingame, Myrtle Burns. Bonnie Burris. Genevieve Burton. Ruth Butterfield. William Cameron. Betty- Cameron, Corinne Canavan. Kenneth Cannon, John Caples, Agnes Carey, Frances Car, W. Carpenter. Ethel Catterlin, Kenneth Chamberlain, Vivia Chichester, Robert Clarke. Edmond Clodfelter, Robert Cole, Helen Coleman, Lyle Commas. Betty Conner, Harold Coolidge. Charles Cooney. Dorothy Cooper, Lee .Ml Cottrell, Evelyn Coy. Frances Crall. Delle Crane, Dorothy Crighton, Mary Cummings. Charley Cunnington, Zelma Curtis, Betty Dahl. Adeline Dailey. Richard Dallenback. Suzanne Daly, B. Eugene Daly, Jerome Dardis, Blanche Dardis, Thomas Dawson, Dan DeJarlais, Howard DeMarco, Virginia Dokken, Wilson Bolezal. Roland Donaldson, Norman Donlan. Alice Dotseth, Kennard Dotseth, Robert Downing. Robert Duckett, Guy Dudley, Ruth Duffield, Thelma Early, Owen Eastman, Frances Eaton, Bonita Edv rds, Sarah Eggen. Evelyn Eggert, Willi Elliot. Clifford Ellis, Ted Elverson. Elaii Enge, Gordon Enge, Marjo En Ma Epplen, Margaret Erickson, Beatrice Evans, Albert Ferda. Elizabeth Ferguson, Margaret Fishbaugh, Clarence Fishbaugh, Lawrence Fitzek, Daniel Flint, Helen Foerschler, Fern Folk, Genevieve Forbes. Daisy Ford. Mildred Forsman, Edythe Forzley. Isabelle Fraeh, Helen Frank. Donald Fredrickson. Carol Fredrickson, Lillie Frey. Josephine Fryburg, Edith Furstenau, LaVeri Callogly, Gertrude Garrett, Gordon Garske, Verle Gartska, Lionel Gates, Norma Geiger. Geraldine Gendreau, Doris Gens. Dorothy Gersack, Rosalai Gettel, Fritz Gibson. Vivian Glascock, Vernon Glicko, Tom Gliko. Martin Godfrey, Patricia Goodreau, Tom Goodwin, Hilda Gordon. Claude Gordon, Jack Gr Ma ret Grinde, Gertrude Grossman, Jeanette Gruel. Cecil Gruter, Dorothy Guptil, Edward Haggerty. Kenneth Hall. Ervin Hall. Leland Hall. Virginia Halladay, Theodore Halverson. Ethel Hamilton. Hazel Hamlow. Rosemary Haney, Alice Hanke, Norman Hannual. Frederick Hansen, Herbert Hansgen, Tom Hanson, Edwin Hanson. Ever Hanson, Ileen Harris, Norma Haws, Eric Hayek, Arthur Helgeson, Violet Hensley, Walter Hepfner, Florian Hess, Hazel Heustis. Guy Hibbard, Marian Hickman. Helen Higgs, James Hill. Edith Hill. Elvin Hitchcock. Ernestine Horevear, John Hoffman. Ann Hogan. Cleo Hoiland. Jane Holdeman, Robert Holley, Ashley Holt, Bill Holt, Clifford Hooyenga. Paul Hortick, Francis Horton, Margaret Houch, Martharose Hovland, Helmer Howell, Erwin Hume, Margaret Humphrey, Eileen Huntsberger, Bill Hurst. Markwood Huston. Donald Hyland. Richard Jackson. Charles K. Jacobs. Amelia Jacobsen. Lloyd James. Robert Janetski. Florence Janetski, Irene Janetski. Paul Jenkins. Margaret Jensen, Pearl Jewett, Sue Johnson. Anton Johnson, Dolores Johnson. Ellnore Johnson. Emerv Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Vivian Johnston, Allen Johnston, Carl Johnston. Peggy Johnstone, Kathleen Jones, Eleanor Jones, Ethel es Woodr ;M. Olv Jones. Richard Jorgenson. L. Kenne ' Justinak. Charles Karhi. Louis Keirleber, Walter Keister, Gene Kelly. Raymond Kendrick. Wesley Kerr. Alan Kimmerle, Harry Kimmerle. Ruth Kind. Gertrude Kipp, Robert Kisselburg. Frances Kissler. Joe Klahr. Ellsworth Knudson, Harvey Koefelda, Helen Koenig. Paul Koles. Evangeline Kommers. Clarence Kopetski, Gerald Krajacich. Catherine Krass. John Krsul. Mary Kujick, John Kutros, Josephine LaBelle. Marjorie LaMotte, Earl Lance. Evelyn Lanky. Elizabeth Larson. Edythe Larsen, Francis Page Seventy-tw THE ROUNDUP OF 1935 Larson. Wilbur Lee. Walter Legowik, Ed. J. Leith. Phyllis Lenihan. James Lenihan, Tom Leonard. Beatrice Lesofski, Alice Letz. George A. Lewis. Olive Lillie. Kathleen 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 McCabe, Thomas McCann, Laurabelle McDermid, Donald Mclnnis, Opal McMullen, Georgina Madden, Katharyn McPherson. Gordon McQuirk. Robert Maloney, Bill Mangum, Iris Manning, Lyle Mans, Elizabeth Mans. Edward Mares. Charles Mares. Eddy Martindale, Hazel Mather. Tom Mathison, Robert Mayer. Valeria Mayland, Montana Meagher, Stanley Meinert. Gladys Meltsch, Iona Mewton, Edna Meyers, Eddie Michelbach, Barbara Miller. Evelyn Miller. Harry H. Miller. Grace Miller, Harry Vincent Miller. Russell Mitchell, George Mitchell, Hester Montgomery, James Moore, William Moran, Eugene Moshner, Anna Muir. Jack Mullikin, Jeanette Mundt, Henrietta Murphy. Frank Murphy. Jack Murphy. Bob Murphy. Mary Myers, Lloyd Nelson, Ardo Nelson, Harry Eugene Nelson, Ruby Nisbet, Ruth Noble, Jane Oakland. Fred Obstar, Ruth Obstarczyk, Louis Odegard, Harvey Odegard, Henry O ' Hare. Paul Oliver. Floyd Oliver, Kathryn Olsen, Edgar Olsen, Ingolf Olsen, Lydia Olson. Dick Omholt. Myrtle Pahl, Leona Palagi, Doris Papan, Dorothy Papan, William Pappin, Doris Parach, Frances Parchen, Bernice Park, Walter Parker, Grant Parker, Margaret Paskvan, Florence Paskvan, John Patterson, Patricia Patterson, Stanley Peck, David Pelto. Ellen Peressini, Victoria Perry, Doris Peters, Leslie Peterson, Helen Peterson, Lyle Pfeitle, Martha Phillips, Helen Pierre, John Pierre, Lawrence Pike, Albert Pinski, Anthony Pipinich. Mary Piatt, William Pluris, Bessie Pogreba, Edward Polglase, Fred Polich, Marian Poncelet, Nick Porter, Bert Praschen. Vaughn Prescott, James Preston, Helen Preston, Emery Price, Katherine Proff, Loretta Provost, John Purvis, Leroy Quady. Philip Raban, George Rach, Alfred Ramsted, Emil Reavley, William Rebar, Rosemary Reilly, James Remus, Edna Reynolds, Bernice Riplev, Paul Risdahl, Jessie Roadhouse, Caroline Roadhouse, Catherir Roberson, Harry Roberts. Bill Roberts, Jack Robertson, Frank Robinson, Conwell Robinson, Iona Rodda, Lorene Rogers, Isabel Roll, Warren Rose, Laurel Ross, Joe Rustvold, Adelaide Ruszbarsky, Steve Ryan, Catherine Ryan. Thelma Saari. Gertrude Sabo. Annie Sabol. Andy Salv , Jer Sandvig. F. Mildred Sandvig. Robert Sanford. Steve Sayre. Nathan Schank. Dick Seharrer, Louis Scharrer, Nora Schenck, Donald Schmidt, Don Schneider. Gerald Schrader. Frances Schrader, Nathan Scott. Betty Sears. Howard Soltesz. Helen Seil, Jane Sekenya. Anna Severson. Phyllis Sewell. George Shan ley, Jerry Shaw, Ralph Shepherd, Hazel Sherer, Frank Shaffer, Joe Silloway, Ruth Sherik, Martha Sine, Robert Skovren, Josephine Skrivseth, Elizabeth Slemberger. William Sloan. T. Bill Smith, Athena Smith. Carolina Smith, David Smith. Edward Smith. Elmer Smith. James Smith, Margaret Smith, Phyllis Solomon, Earl Sowa, J im Snail. Hugh Spear. Arline Sprague. Edith Stackhnuse, Dorothy Stafford, Ralph Stafford. Walter Sterk, John Stephens. Maxine Sterk, John Stevenson. Rosella Steward. Delia Stewart. Ariss Stewart, Ruth Stoner. Esther Strand, Edith Strong, Evelyn Stroop, Myrtle n, C. n, Jack Sturdivant. Harry Suden, Bill Sullivan. Barbara Sundquist, Alfred Sundquist. Richard Swanson, Harold Swanstrom, Doris Swenson, Marjorie Swift. Joyce Swingley, Donald Tabarracci, Alfred Tabarracci, Emil Tabarracci. Jacob Tabor, James Talbott, James Tewmev. Myra The The Thompson, Kathleen Thorndike, Frances Throckmorton, Harry Tilton, Dorothy Todd. Magdalene Toole. Warren Traber. Twila Travis, Frances Tripp, Anna Tucker, Donald Tuss. Walter Uppinghouse, Dale Urfer, Eva Urich, Frank Valacich, Frank Valacich, Helen Valentine. Helen Van Koten, Laura Vance, Ruth Varley, Eugene Vihinen. Arthur Walls. Clifford Waltari. Elsie Ward. Carroll Wargo, Charles Warzeka, Marcella Webb. Arthur Webb, Dorothy Wells, Margaret West. Tom Wheeler. Norma Wiley, Robert Willcomb, Bettv Williams, Edith Williams, Sarah Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Frances Wilson, Jack Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Rose Wilson, Roy Winsby, Mary Witsoe, Arvid Wolf. Ann Wolf. Julia Wolfe, A. David Wolff, Joe Wood, Harold Woodruff, Helen Woodward, Beverly Wrixen, Mary Alice Yates, Audrey Yogusak, Anne Zeiter, Donald Page Seventy-thr THE ROUNDUP FRESHMEN BOOSTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE ft p fi-o.-fijp-© TOP ROW: Donald Bartsch, Lyle Johnson, Richard Deani; Smith, Raymond Reavley, Arthur Merrick. Bob Parker, SECOND ROW : Patricia Travnor, Betty Gilmartin, Vergis Sadie Bush, Marie Redding, Virginia Ror.ey, Winnie Thrasher. BOTTOM ROW : Catherine Pistonia, June Wood, Maxine Sprague. Beth Andretta. Lois Sharp, Mrs. Ruth Dutfield, Bettv Ann Johnson. Mara Doherty, Josephine Parro. Elizabeth Epperson. Margaret Jane Perra. in. Claude Stumpter, Rolland Ellis, Robert Charles Hoppin, George Sampson. Nelson. Marget Farago. Mr. Arthur Neill, Ambition; cooperation; perseverance; what more dot ' s a class require for an assured success? Tims, the class of ' 36 sauntered into the balls of Great Falls High School on the morning of September , 1932. Although Hie election of officers was not held until the middle of the sec- ond semester, the freshmen showed their ability by selecting ' shrewd and able leaders. These were represented in the persons of Holland Ellis, president; Hetty Johnson, vice-president; Betb Andretta, secretary ; and Maxine Sprague, treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Dutfield and Mr. Art Neill, sponsors of the class of ' 36, have taken a lively interest in the activities of the class. The members feel confident that in These they have found true friends to guide them throughout their high school career. During the football season a freshman team was organized, which proved heavy competition for their various rivals. This, together with a basketball (earn organized later in the year, served to create an extensive interest in the line of sports among members of the class. Freshmen always took an active part in the promotion of school activities. They were represented at the Booster Carnival by the traditional freshman Fishpond. In addition to this, they spon- sored a musical review in which talented members of the class took part. Many subscribers to the Iniwa were round among this group. At football and basketball games freshmen were loyal supporters, and they displayed a great deal of enthusiasm for all high school sports. Due to the large number of students enrolled Ibis year, it was necessary for the platoon system to be established. Under this plan rhe freshmen at- tended school in the afternoon, while the other three classes attended in the morning. This gave students ample time for study and a great deal more was accomplished than if they bad attended all of each day. The class id ' ' . ( has well begun a high school career deigned to be one of the most profitable and successful of all classes. Page Seventy-four THE ROUNDUP - Mrs. Ruth Duffield FRESHMEN Rolaxd Ellis President Betty Ann Johnson Vice-President Beth Andretta Secretary Maxixe Sprague Treasurer Past- Seventy-fi ' THE R O U N D U P THE CLASS Alexander, James Burch. Marian Elliott. James Hogan, Helen Albright. Clifton Burdick. Marian Ellis. Ria Dora Holmes. Jack Allen, Margaret Burdick, Velva Ellis. Roland Holmes, Margaret Allen, Ruth Burnett, Evelyn Emerson. Elmer Hooker. Howard Allison. Herbert Bury, Cyrilla Emerson. Kenneth Hoppin. Charles Alt, Betty Bush. Sadie Engdahl. Margaret Hossbein. Marylon Anderson. Claude Caarke, Leah Engelke. Arthur Houck, Charles Anderson, George Cahlin. Viola Epperson. Elizabeth Houge, Robert Anderson, Walter Campbell. Thomas Erickson. Mildred Hoveland. Eva Andretta, Mary E. Canon. Alfred Esmay, Morgan Howard. Lester Arnaud. Agatha Carey. Agnes Farago. Margaret Hov. Erin Arnold, John Carpenter, Glen Faurote. William Hugos, Ray Arnold. Keith Carrico, William Fenton, Thomas Hulvey. Mathalie Ashbaucher. Olive Carter. Jim Forest. Margaret Hunt, Vera Austin. Ernest Cascaden. Lewis Frank. Eunice Hunter, Robert Banik, Viola Carlson. Dwight Frantz, Walter Hutchinson. Patricah Barber. Neva Case, Anna Frields, Jean Hyland. Pearl Bartley, Robert Case. Dorothy Gardner. Gertrude Ire ' and. George Bartol, Clifford Charteris. Esther Gardiner. Mary Isaacson, Joseph Barton. Neva Claich, Mike Gersack, Carl Isler, Jack Bartsch. Donald Clavier. Marcella Gibson. Margaret 1 Agne rl Jackson. Charles J. Battson. Roy Clyde. Ruth Gilchrist. Russell Jackson. Elizabeth Bauer, Raymond Cobban, William Gilmartin. Betty Jackson. Ruth Bazant. Anna Colegrove, Mary Louise Glascock. Marguerite Jacques. Irene Beattv, Howard Cook, Gail Maureen Glenn. Betty iMaryl Janetski. Raymond Beekler. Sylvia Cooper, Helen Gordon. Margaret Jeannette. Elizabeth Beckstrom. Kenneth Cox. Bill Gollehin. Jack Jelinek. Adeline Bell.Wilma Cox, John Grassesschi. Leda Jenkens. John Belzer. Amelia Crane. George Grassesschi, Marian Jenkin. John B. Benedict, Dorothy Crawford, Donald Gray, Irene Jensen. Clarence Bergquist, Reynolds Creekmore. Floyd Gray, Jack Jensen, Frances Berkebile. Madge Criswell. Charles Gregg. Eleanor Jensen, Joseph Irwin Besaw. Dorothy Cummings. Charlotte Gregson. Hazel Joers. Lanelle Black, Guita Cummings, Clarence Griggs. Morley Johnson. Albert Blackenburg. Howard Cunnington. Daisy Gruel. Joyce Johnson. Ann Blackford. Mabel Curry, Margaret Guest, Louise (Jennie) Johnson. Bernard Blake. Ruth Dalv, Kiernan Guerra, John Johnson. Idella Blee, Josephine Dawson, Dorothv Guiot, Catherine Johnson. Carl Blissenhach. Leonard Dav. Bill Happertv. Earl Johnson. Clarence Bofton. Edward Deanison. Richard Hajik. Valeria Johnson, Gloria Boles, Beatrice Delphy, Emogene Haley. Margaret Johnson. Jeanette Bonahoom, William Dewev, Maurice Halgren. May Johnson, June Booth, Russell Dille. Jack Halvorsen. Claire Johnson, Lyle Bottomley. Bettv Dohertv. Mora Halvorson. Ruth Johnson. Margaret Boozel, Dail Doherty. Vincent Halvorson, Vivian Johnson. Robert Bouman. Klas Dorich. Leon Hamilton, Jean Johnston. Melcoma Bourne, Earl Dorlargue. Alice Hammer, Vera Jones, Eileen Bourne, Lloyd Dorr. Glenn Hamrell. Helen Jones, Jas. Boyd. William Dotseth. Harry Hanek. Marv Ann Jones. Richard P. Braicich. Dan Dow, Betty Hansen. Harold Junkermier. Ruth Brekken, Anna Drummond, Hope Hanson. Ruth Karaf fa. Dorothy Brennan, Ray Duncan, Dorothy Hanson, Vera Karraffay. Margaret Brick. Cleo Dunning. Gene Harkins, Reynold Kauran, William Briscoe. Alice Dunning, Percy Hasterlick, Jeanette Keister. Donald Briscoe. Myron Dusko. Lucille Hanz, Mildred Keller. Nettie Brown, Beatrice Mae Dutchak, Magdalene Hawks, Everett Kempa, Frank Brown, Genevieve Dutchak. Annie Haxton, Bvron Keough. Dorothy Brown. James Richard Dutton. Bruce Hegna. Beatrice Kerkuliet, Bernard Brown, Iva Mae Dyer, Sarah E. Henderson, Margaret Kerkuliet. Johanna Brown, Lucille Eagen. Joe Hermanson, Harry Kernaghan, Robert Bruce, Madeline Fagen, Mary Harold, Frederick Killpack. William Bruton, Jeanette Edwards. Constance Hickox, Clifford Kimball. Caryl Buchman. Marian Edwards. John Hill. Stanley Kimmitt. Stanley Buckland. Irving Ehnot, Mike Hines, William King. Clarence Buckley, Billie Eisen. Eileen Hiskey. Valera Kinks. Vern Francis Buker. Helen Eklund, Leroy Hitchcock. Afton Kissee. Chester Bullard. Lenamae Eliason. Robert Horris. Jean Kitterman. James Bunnell. Billie Eller. Gladys Hoflin. Mildred Klaue, Adelbert Page Seventy-s - THE ROUNDUP OF 1936 Klein. Marjorie Klesnev, Stanley Klies, Edmond Kline, Iola Knight, Charles Knudsen, Irene Koski, Martha Kraft, Wendt Kuntz, Mary Mitchell, James Moore, Eleanor Moots, Doris Mo , Fra Lar n, Lo Larson, Marjorie LaChapelle, Virginia Lance. Iola Lee, Luella Legovik, Stanley Lehman, Walter Leith, Ruby Lenci, Ethel Lepeyre, Robert Lesh, Joe Letz, George Letz, Olga Lind, Joseph Lindbergh. Ralph Linquist. Arthur Lopoch, George Louttit. Charles Lowe, Louise Lubasik, Walter Lunde, Kenneth Lundy, Alice Macek, Frank Mai-Rat, Roy Matfit, Lorado Magnuson, Elmer Mahon, Lyle Mainland, John Mares, Joseph Matsko, Steve Matteucci, James McCabe, Ernest McLean. Barbara McCIure, Ruth McCullock, Marion McCure, Albert McCure, Alex McCrea, Lucille McDonald. Norman McFarland. Alberta McKay, James McKee, Ruth McLaughlin, Josephine Merrick, Arthur Messenger, Gertrude Meyr, Estermae Mick, Ann Mickey, Helen Mieyr, Mary Milch, Joseph Millins.Robert Miller, Marie Milligan, Martha Mordik. Juliana Mullin. Eleanor Mutz, Betty Mundt, Walter Muretta, Mary Murray, Marjorie Muss, George Myrum. Audrey Nash, Alvin Neilson, Elfrieda Nelson. Ethel Nelson, James Nelson, Jeannette Nelson, Lovell Nelson, Robert Nelson, Vergie Newell, Marjorie Ma Newman, Mary Noble. Donald Noble. Faye Noble, George Nolde, Eleanor Norling, Earl Nunn. Doris Ogden, Donald Ogle, Margaret Oja. Arthur O ' Keefe. James Olson, Arthur Olson, Thelma Onsum, Walter Oxley, Margaret Palagi, Marie Palmer, Lilas Palmer, Ruby Pamenter, George Pla-rker, Mildred Parker. Robert Payne, Evelyn Pederson, Helen Pehle, Paul Pelto. Emma Pennington, Clair Peressini, Adolph Perkins, Frank Perra, Margaret Peterson, Brooks Peterson, Irene Pierce, Helen Pistonia, Catherine Pistoria, Kathryn Pluris, Mayris Poirier, Retta Ponikiver, Irene Quinlan, Margaret Ramsted. Elmer Ranquet, Mae Ranquet, Bill Rassmussen, Lee L. Reavley, Raymond F. Redding. Marie Reichelt, Violet Restelli, Lucille C. Richards, Doris Richardson, Lee Ringler, (Francis) Kale Rislev, Jean Isobel Rittenhouse, Jean Willis Roberson, Juanita Robinson, Eleanor L. Robinson, Myrl K. Rockwell, Russell Roe, Berneice L. Rogers, Dorothy Mae Roney, Virginia Mae Rooks, Betty Lou Roth, Isabel Rowe, Delores Rowe. Editham Rust, Walter Rusted, Marjorie Sabe, John Salmenson, Dorothy Samson, Earl Sanborn, Beatrice Sanders, Benny Sanderson, Margery Sandvig, Helen Sandford, Robert Saylor. Robert Scharrer, Mary Schile. Andrew Schneider, Walter Schneider, Wesley Schnitzler, Irene Schrameck. Nona Sears, Edgar Sederholm, Fred Sechena. Paul Severson, Gertrude Shaffer, Raymond Shanaham, Raymond Shannan, Lawrence Sharp. Lois Shen, Frank Sherman, Ruth Shryne, Helen Shields. Gordon Sidor, Magdalene Silloway, Jack Simpson. Emmett Simpson. Wilma Skrivseth.John Slemberger, Agnes Smith, Donald Smith. Robert Snell, Virginia Solem, Inga Spall, Rosalie Spayde, Dorothy Sprague, Maxine Stablein, Charles Stablein, Joseph Stackhouse, Jack Stanger, Lawrence Stark, Merle Stephan. Jeanette Sterk, William Stewart, Robert Stillman, Arlene Stoner, Leonard Strain, Katherine Strause, Howard Stumpter, Claude Swartz, Lillian Swanson, Bertha Tabarracci, Joe Tabor, Minnie Tamer, Louis Tapp, Vera Thompson, Donald Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Fae Thompson, John Thompson, Norman Thompson. Wayne Thrasher. Winnie Threet, Sterling Threlkeld. Virginia Throm, Helen Tomlinson. Gene Townsend. William Trackwell. Ruby Traynor, Patricia Treager, John Tuss, Evelyn Ugrin, Elizabeth Ugrin, Joe Urbanitch, Olga Van Duzee, Albon Vineyard, Geraldine Virostko, Agnes Vogel, Lillian Waitt, Donald Walker. Thomas Walsh. Beverly Walslad, Gladys Wardien, Lorraine Warkins, Alice Warner, Ray Watne, Rov Watson, Carl Watson. Kenneth Watson, Ruth Watts. Robert Weaver. Dale Wertin, Florence West, Fern West, Flora Whelan, Thomas Wheeler. Lois While, George R. White, George Leroy Whittemore, Leslie Wilkinson, Robert Williams, Walter Williamson, Edward Wilson. Lillian Winston, Harold Winston, Leslie Wolverton, Alnetta Wolverton, Evelyn Wood, Helen June Woods, Charles Woodward, James Woodward, Stanley Wre , Edv Wright, Ela Zindt, Otto Zipperian, ' . GOLD Gold! Winn colorful pictures thai expressive word brings onto the stage of iio ' s mind! Gold! The news of gold discovered in Montana in 1857 started a wild stampede of eager-eyed men into a land almost unacquainted with while men. But gaining of greal wealth was not as easy as some tenderfeet thought. .Many hardships were suffered. Supplies ran short. The prospectors rode on mules and traveled by ox teams which were not given sufficient rest and be- came jaded. Indians were still a menace. In every aspect the journey was a hazardous one. There was very little settled life in the early camps. Towns sprang up over night where before only a few missionaries, explorers, and trappers had pene- trated, and disappeared in the same manner. Men, dreaming of returning to The states, lived constantly in the hope of striking a rich claim. But many never realized their dreams. Some saw possibilities in the land and turned to less spectacular but more certain earnings from the hind. Of the strange things occurring during the gold rush, one of the strangest was the arrival of a carpet. A woman brought it from the east, but on finding that her new home bad a dirt floor, she let her precious carpet lie useless. One day a very ingenious man, knowing the true use of a carpet, offered the woman eight hundred dollars. She accepted. The new Awner cut the carpet into strips and sold them to the bartenders. Drinks at the time were paid I ' m- with gold dust weighed in scales on the counter. Any gold dust spilt from a miner ' s unsteady hand was swept back into his pouch, l ' liil .Montana ' s fust carpel changed all this. The bartender placed under the scales the strip of newly-purchased carpet. Into this the stray gold dust fell and lay unnoticed. At the close of the day the carpet was thor- oughly cleaned. Business was poor indeed if the bartender did not realize from the carpel an average of $100 a week. To the prospectors we owe the early development of Montana! They were the early explorers of our great state. .Many turned to farming and cattle rais- ing. Helena, one of the largest and most important cities in Montana, as well as many others, was built originally by miners. It was the early miners ' coura- geous, eager efforts which opened Montana ' s remote places to the world. These daring visionaries saw Montana as it would be and did not lack the fortitude lo brave the hardships of a wild territory that we might have our glorious state today. Of such quality will have to be our men and women of the future for a grander state and union and such qualities our school activities infuse in the students who will be the leaders of tomorrow. Pago Seventy-eight ACTIVITIES THE ROUNDUP BAND Our high school hand is an organization which looks back upon a seven year period of successful development under the capable leadership of Mr. Richards. However, it lias only been incorporated in the school itself, For two years, having previously been a civic organization. During its two years in high school, the band has shown a marked development in membership and discipline, as well as in quality. The band has rendered invaluable services in school life, and is now regarded as indispensable. .Mr. Richards and the band members have co-operated to The fullest extent with the athletic department through their services at the football and basketball games. The attendance at the games as well as the enjoyment derived by the patrons has notice- ably increased. The annual concert given by the band was marked by careful preparation and promising musical ability. The concert offered in collaboration with the Bobcat Band proved to be a very entertaining program. There is nothing finer for the young man of high .school age who is musically inclined, than belong- ing to a band, an organization which affords him disciplinary training, with- out the usual drudgery attached to it. Charles A. Richards Director ■ (li- lt Parke Cor 11, SECOND TRUMPET: Leroy Pi, Norman Richards, Chuck Wells. Norman Donalds Jack Muir. SECOND CLARINET: Jim Mathe S FSnn, James Mitchell. BARITONE: Henry Willis Ericksen, Irene Janetski, Herbert Pier •s Hai-trnanjv Peggy Wilson. PICCOLO: Jenks. SOLO CLARINET Louis Sharrer, Robert Nix Romig. TROMBONE: Jan SAXOPHONE: Bill Bulen Thompson. FLUTE: Fran Huntsberger, Charles Jackson, Lawrence Hortick, Roj Wilson. Elean Shaw, Jack Wiprud, Robert Saylor, William Landers. E flat CLARINET : Milton Arth Patterson. OBOE: Stanley Richards. HORNS: Pattie Patterson, Leonard W. Virg LaChapelle, Constance Edwards,J-= William Francis FIRST CLARINET: eleia Belyer, Norene . Marjorie Stillwell. iel Fityek. Kathleen man. DRUMS: Bill BASSES: Kenneth r. BASSOON: John Nettie Keller, THE ROUNDUP ORCHESTRA One of i lie iudsi importanl outside activities in the cur- ricula of our high school is the .Music Department, under i lie direction of .Miss Ruth Bishop. At: the present time the department utters training in Orchestra, Band, A Cap- pella, Boys ' ;i e Club, Girls ' Glee Club, .Mixed Chorus, Freshman Girls ' ' horns, and Harmony. All the various organizations have grown, especially in the case of the orchestra, which now consists of seventy- five members. During the past year the orchestra, with the assistance of the glee clubs and mixed chorus, pre- sented two Sunday afternoon concerts for the public and two concerts for the grade pupils. Besides these programs, the orchestra and glee dubs have appeared on various other civic programs. Small ensemble groups including a string quartet, string trio, and vocal ensemble have performed at the different service and civic clubs throughout the year. Euth Bishop Director The goal of the music department is not to develop professional musician ' s from the students, hut is rather to increase the interest in worthwhile music, and by doing so enable the students to secure a greater enjoyment later in life. FIKST VIOLINS: Bettie Allen. Eitel Barnett. Edward Bucko. Earlene Burnett. Betty Curtis. James Dean, Judith Edwards. Peggy Lee Forest, Gordon Garrett, Isadore Grossman. Jean Hardy, Marjorie Hart- mann. Billy Holt, George Henison, Raymond Komfeld. Donald R. Larson, Bernard Leeper. Ruth Ruble. Bernard Shaholm. Twila Traber. Jack Wiprud. Jean Ludwig. SECOND VIOLINS: Orleans Archambault. John Cox. Lincoln DeCew, Fern Doerschler, Olive Griffith. Clara Hugos. Bob Hunter, Louis Lowe Mary Marshall, James McKay, Georgina McMuller, Russell Newcomb. Robert Parker, Irene Ponchuer, Virginia Roney. Stella Sechina. Hazel Sheperd, Frank Sherer, Caralinn Smith. TYMPANI : Vivian Chamberlain. Beth Armond. PIANO: Billie Austin. Enid Edwards. FIRST CLARINET: Bill DeCew. Norman Richards. SECOND CLARINET: Dorothy Blackseth. FLUTES: Jane Bowman. Frances Hartmann. Maurice Weiss- VIOLA: Betty Colegrove, Jane Hoiland. CELLO: el Stone. FIRST TRUMPET: Gordon Meyers, Claude DRUMS: Harry Johnson, Roy Wilson. BASSOON: John TROMBONE: Louise Colegrove. Julia McCole. Helen Pii Gordon. SECOND TRUMPET: Bill Goodn Patterson. HORN : Patty Patte son, Betty, Willcomb. Leonard Weiss BASS: Walter Thorn].- TOP ROW : Kathleen Thompson, Hel Lynette Ai-ouni, Dorothy Webb, Doris Hodge, Huth Cooley, Viviar SECOND ROW : Marjorie Tebeau, Peggy Covell, Mary Katherine Hel Dorothy Halliday. Doris Clark, Margaret THIRD ROW : Marian Farley, June Rude Eaton, Betty Willeomb, Virginia Bankenhorn, Beth Armond, Genevi BOTTOM ROW: Frances Wendt, Arl Lucille Friedricksen. Fay Sederhol Leach. Eva Jane Umphress, Maria NOT PICTURED : Frances Anderson. hnston. Joyce Becklin, Cleo Hogan, Myra Tewmen, Helen Keister, Lydia Olsen, Joyce Swift, Dorothea Monahan, tcher. Helen Rumford. Barbara Sullivan, Phyllis Graybil!. att. Faith Embrey. Ellen Boyd. Loretta Proff, Bonita inia Flanigan. Betty Cameron, Twila Traber isie Fagenstrom. Dorothy Jo Thompson. Earlene Burgett. Jeanette Grossman. Jean Hardy, liss Bishop. Ruth Richardson. Eleanor Lux, Rachel Lease, Gail icker. Jane Frvburg. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW : Harry Conrad, Raymond Zigan, John Boetcher, Frank Macek, Clifton Albright, John Ladn James Ignatius. Frank Perkins. SECOND ROW : Roscoe Baker. Raymond Reavley. Fred Sederholm, James Jones, Meirion Hughes, Eugi Longtin. Marshal Tucker. Garth Eklund, Kenneth Acord. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Criswell, Milton Cascaden. Wesley Kendrick, Robert Hess, Lyle Colem Miss Bishop, Clifford Holt. Frank Valcich. Vilroy Stafford, Kenneth Harvey, Benton Cameron. NOT PICTURED : James Costello. Edmund Klies. Edgar Sears. Laurence Shannon. THE ROUNDUP NATHAN HALE NATHAN HALE, a historical play in three acts, by civic Pitch, was presented as the annual Junior Play by the class of ' 33. Mrs. Vivian Ilulm directed the play. The orchestra with Miss Ruth Bishop directing played selections. The presentation was in the high school auditorium on Friday, November 13, 1931. There were two easts selected, due cast presented the play in the afternoon and the other cast in the evening. The afternoon and evening performers are listed respectively. CHARACTERS Nathan Hah - Bill Hall. Jack Folsom Guy Fitzroy ■ ... Jack McGregor Lieut. Col. Knowlton - • - LaRue Smith, Lawrence Flaherty Captain Adams . . . Arnold Goddard Cunningham - - Parnell Buscher Ebenezer Lebanon - - Philip Leonard, James Costello Tom Adams - ... Sidney Wolfe, Russell McCollum Jefferson Boy Herbert Kornfeld, Milton Cascaden Jasper - - Herbert Kornfeld, Harold Leskinen William Hull - Earl Wendt Sentinel Maurice Keenen, Bill Hutchinson Alice Adams ......... Fay Sederholm. Vida Garrett Mistress Knowlton ----- - Margaret Holmes, Dorothy Goodman Widow Chid: - Ella Mae Wilson, Gaby Janetski SOLDIERS William Kennedy, Robert Loudon, Parnell Buscher, Richard Annan. 1, LaRue Smith, Philip Leonard, Robert Reed, Sidney Wolfe, Jack Boetcher, and Maurice Keenan. SCHOOL GIRLS Julia Thunnan, Lois Lane, Elva Heiiion, Shirley Dakin, Gladys Jones, Ester Reiner, Leta Vegas, Gladys Haines, Lois Swa.rtz, Ruth Swanstrom. Nora Patterson, Helen Rothweiler, Ber- nice Stainsliy, Grace Forstein. SYNOPSIS Act 1. Union Grammar Schoolhouse, New London, Conn. , 1776. Act 2 Col. Knowlton ' s lions,., Harlem Heights. Act 3 Scene 1— The Widow Chichester ' s Inn. Night. Scene 2— Outside the Widow Chichester ' s. Very early in the morning. Act 4 Scene 1— The ' Tent of a British Officer at Night. Scene 2 — Colonel Rutger ' s Orchard. Next morning. Pane Eighty-two THE ROUNDUP THE SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE The Seven Keys to Baldpate, which was chosen as the Senior Class Play, was presented Friday night, April 28, 1933. It was warmly received and showed a great deal of effort and preparation on the part of the performers. The able directing of Miss Marjorie Macrae was especially noticeable in the production. The play, by George M. Cohan, which is a melodramatic farce with a Prologue, two acts, and an Epilogue, contains an exciting, lively plot, centering about the efforts of one William Hallowell Magee, « iy m sensational novelist, to write, on a bet, a literary masterpiece at Bald- pate Inn, a summer resort, which is entirely deserted, it being dead S winter. The novelist encounters many difficulties while attempting this work which are both intriguing, and amusing. Before his time is up, Marjorie Macrae he comes in contact with grafters, politicians, a hermit, a blackmailer, Director an, l numerous other queer, rural folk, which all ends in a very sen- sational novel for Mr. Magee. THE CAST Elijah Quimby, Caretaker of Baldpate Inn .... . John- Southmayd Mrs. Quimby, Caretaker ' s Wife --------- Eleanor Lux William Ballowell Magee, the novelist - - - - - - Jack McGregor Mary Norton, the newspaper reporter ... . Bessie Fagexstrom John Bland, the millionaire ' s right hand man ------ Paul Sherich Mrs. Rhodes, the charming widow - - - Elizabeth Coon ey Peters, the Sennit of Baldpate - - Patrick McAllister Myra Thornill, the blackmailer --------- Veda Garrett Lou Max, the Mayor ' s man Friday ------- Jack Terrill Jim Cargan.the crooked mayor of Eeuton ------ Bill Hutchinson Thomas Sayden, the President of the S. and E. Suburban It. JR. - George Harper Jiggs Kennedy, Chief of Police of Asqtiewan Falls - - - Parx t ell Buscher Mr. Bentley.the owner of Biddpate Inn -------- John Cyr rrill, Vida Garrett. Elizabeth CopW, Miss Marjorie McCraa, Bessie tchinson. y i.3« ' ft I f f : t THE ROUNDUP THE TORCH BEARERS In the High School Auditorium on February 18, 1933, the Great Falls High School Faculty presented ' ' The Torch- Bearers, a satirical comedy in three acts, by George Kelly. The play was directed by Mr. ' William Lessle ' y, and the high school orchestra, directed by Miss Ruth Bishop, played sev- eral well-known selections. The proceeds of the production were given to the Community Chest to aid in relief work in the city. THE CAST If;-. Frederick Hitter - Edward X. Tisdale William Lessley Jenny - ..... Helen Gorham Director Mrs. Paula Bitter ------ Elizabeth Clack Mrs.J.Duro Pampinelli - Mart Kimball Mr. Spindler - - - ------- Donald G. Williams Mrs. Nellie Fell ----------- Elizabeth Carman Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse ----------- Armin Jahb Tidily Spearing Rudolph Ncovil Miss Florence McCriclttt - - --.... Helen McLaren Mr. Ralph Ticiler - Ralph Bailey Mr. Stage Manager - - ■ ■ - - - - - - - S. G Schaudies Mrs. Clara Sheppard ----------- Grace Reiding Act 1 A kind of drawing-room in the home of Frederick Bitter, on an evening in October about eight o ' clock. Act 2 Behind the scenes at Horticultural Hall, at eight-thirty. Act 3 The drawing-room at Bitter ' s, two hours later. Pago Eighty-four ' THE ROUNDUP ALL SCHOOL VAUDEVILLE On the ilii ' d of February, the second all-school vaudeville was presented; it was a program of varied and remarkable talent directed by Mr. Lessley; Ed Scott was master- of ceremonies; tlie Hi Y club handled the tickel sales: Mr. Reed, Bob Tirrell. and Stan Richards composed the business staff; the production staff members were Grayce Van Johnson. Don Bauer, Jack Terrill, Doradene Whetter, Virginia Cook. Grace Barnett; the properties were attend- ed to by Will Baucus, June Blankenhorn. and Jack Boetcher; the staging was done by the Tormentors, and the directing by Jim Finn and Doris Johnson. Act 1. -Howdy — June Blankenhorn, Llussell McColluni. Act 1. .Musical Notes — Bob Severance, Bob Loudon, Roy Bell, Claude Cor- don. Al Tracey, Herman Batz ar, George McGovern. Act 2. State Expector, Jasbo, Bob Nix: Dancer. Betty Barbour; Master of Ceremonies. Act -. Murder, Murder. Murder — Pamela Harmon. Rachel Lease; Richard Wells. Philip Leonard; P.ill Hutchinson; Ella Mae Wilson. Act J. Dialect Didos — Al Kutros. Act :!. All-American Girl, Helen Frach; Her Boy Friend. Fred Andretta; the Sweetheart Chorus, .lane Fryburg, Yida Garrett. Norma Cates, Eleanor Hedburg, Bea Hegna, Peggy Johnston. Helen Lowry. Maxine McKenna, Arlene Spear. Betty Wright, Eileen Morau ; Bruce Hart. Bill Hall, Bob Speck. Bob Chester, Bill Berquist. Harry McCabe, Par- nell Buscher, Roy Dotson, Glen Hutton, Charles Jackson. George Harper. Eugene Longtin. ••Sweetheart of Sigma ( hi sung by Grayce Van Johnson. Act 4. The Street Singer, Claude Cordon. Act 4. Harmony Junction — Station Agent. Parnell Buscher: Stranger. George Harper ; Porter. Harry McCabe; Tramp, James Murphy. Act . ). Who ' s Crazy Now: Dr. Philip Burbank. Phil Leonard: Dr. James Chester. Jim Finn: Peggy, the nurse, Peggy Johnston; the Keeper, Bill Hutchinson; Master of Ceremonies. Act . . Hell ' s Bells. Grayce Van Johnson, Frauces Van Johnson. Act 6. A Romantic Dream — Eitel Barnett, Bernard Leeper, Edward Bucko. Act 6. Man in the Bowler Hat — John, James Costello; Mary. Jane Ashton; Hero, Lawrence Flaherty; Heroine, Florence Skogen; chief Villain, Bob Severance; Bad Man, Herbert Kornfield; Man in the Bowler Hat, Wm. Hutchinson. Act 7. Eddie Peabody, Jr.. Holland Ellis. Act 7. Dance of the Seasons — Winter Chorus — Mary Busch, Joyce Becklin, Hazel Hamilton. Clara Grahovac, Doris Johnson, Maxine McKenna, Helen Rothweiler, June Briggs, Marian Romersa, June Blankenhorn, Peggy Johnston, Gaby Janetski, Toots Warzeka. Doris Pappin, Eileen Moran, June Fursteneau. Autumn Chorus — Marjorie Tebeau, Frauces Daly, Eleanor Hedberg. Maxine McKenna, Betty Wright, Beatrice Hegna. June Briggs, Gaby Janetski. Cenevieve Burris, Marian Romer- sa. Gloria Johnson, Ruth Silloway, June Blankenhorn. Frances Van Johnson, Marian Hibbard. Hazel Hamilton. Doris Johnson. Mary Busch, Helen Foster, Marjorie Svenson, Betty Bryant. Modernistic Silhouette — Cravce Van Johnson. Patre Einhty-fi ' THE R O U N IX U. P J £ r ' DEBATE . r Vernon McGahan Margaret Holmes As an extra non-curricular activity, for the firsl time instituted in Great Palls higb school, a debate team was organized and held an active year of inter- squad and inter-school debating under the direction i ' .Mr. Lessley, speech instructor. The cross examination type of debate was likewise newly instituted as ;i new feature of iliis ancient art. Originated ai Oregon State College about five years ago, ii has been widely accepted in schools and colleges throughout the country. The outstanding advantages of this type of debate are: it requires a thorough knowledge of the subject in question; it requires the contestants to think on their feet without assistance of any kind: and it is much more inter- esting in both contestants and spectators than the other type. The subject for debate this year, as chosen for all .Montana high schools in state competition, was Eesolved: That at least one-half of all state and local revenue in Montana should he derived from sources other than tangible property. THE ROUNDUP ; DEBATE During; the school year the team participated in four inter-school debates and six inter-squad debates, giving each member a chance to speak on either side of the debating question. Vernon McGahan and Margaret Holmes, who composed the firsl squad, lost the district title to the Belt High School squad, by a judges ' vote id ' 2 to 1. They upheld the negative side of the state tax question. McGahan and Holmes also upheld the negative of this question against Butte High School at Butte, in a non-conference, non-decision meet. Elizabeth Cooney and Jack Boetcher met the Belt squad here in a non- decision meet, upholding the negative. Lillian Epstein and Margaret Holmes likewise met Bell at licit in a non-conference meet, upholding the affirmative. (ii-eai falls included debate as a definite pan of its Speech program this year. The Oregon System of cross-examination was used with unusual interest being shown on the part of the student body. A debate squad carried on a def- inite system of inter-squad debates dming I he season. The value of argumenta- tive speech was stressed rather than victories. STANDING: Pat McAllister. Lee Richardsjn, Mr. William Lessley, Vemon McGahan. Jack Boetche Charles Harmison. SITTING : Lillian Epstein. Margaret Holmes, Louise Wilkinson, Elizabeth Cooney, Betty Johnson. THE ROUNDUP EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST Sine: 1 time imineuiorable the gifts of speech have been the uiosl valuable means of communica- tion I mankind. Today, it is even more indispens- able than ever, because of the radio, vitaphone, and the stage. From the dignified senator lecturing on governmental measures to the shabby demagogue harranguing from a soap l x. the silver tongue of oratory is prevalent. The men and women of tomorrow, whose voice ■fc P 6 prowess will he their country ' s pride, will come :, ' from those who are prominent in scholastic for |p(A At ensics. Our public speaking department has done much in encouraging promising speakers. In the annual extemp speaking contests, contestants chos- en from the public speaking contests are given equal chances for preparation and delivery of topics concerning current topics. Out of thirteen contestants, winning places were given to Vernon Mc- Gahan, Jean Pratt, and John Southmayd. Vernon again tasted victory in the district meet, thereby winning the right to represent Great Falls at Bozenian the last of April. The public speaking department is certainly worth infinitely more to the citizens of tomorrow than i1 costs the taxpayers of today. Vekxox McGahax EXTEMPORANEOUS WRITING CONTEST Man is the noblest work of God. His literary inspirations, springing indirectly from a divine source, should he preserved, encouraged, and respected to the utmost. Literary talent is not merely a gift, given to few, which should be encouraged, but one which must be encouraged. Through the story of our times, through our customs, ideas, and experiences, the preceeding generations prosper. But the written word is the only agency to preserve these benefits for posterity. The extemporaneous writing contest, held annually, is a very admirable incentive to abet youthful literary ambition. Gut of seventy-four contestants, winning places were given to Glenn Casey, Gail Leach,- LaKue Samuelson, Bessie Fagenstrom, and June Rude. More than ever today, we need young men and women who can express themselves along lines of beauty and reason, to offset the sordid materialism which is throttling all that is beautiful by the throat. The extemporaneous writing contest is an invaluable step in this di- rection. Page Eighty-eipht THE ROUNDUP Harris Hogan Miss Edna King Sponsor Charles Harmison THE BISONETTE OFFICERS First Semester - Harris Hogan Charles Harmison - Catherine Rinke James Logan CONTRIBUTORS Bert W. Porter Donald L arson POEMS First Semester Margaret Buckley George Hurd Frances Nelson Second Semester Se Alberta McVay Larue Samuelson Audrey Yates Leonore Koles Lynette Arouni Editor Assistant Editor - Business Manager Art Editor - STORIES First Semester Joan Messelt Claire Akins Catherine Rinke Martharose Houck Gail Leach Second Semester Allan Kerr Henry Jackson Dorothy Lawrenson Evelyn Cottrell Catherine Rinke TOP ROW: Violette Parrotte. Alma Smith, Leonore Koles, Lawrenc Logan, Harris Hogan, Joan Mepselt, Edna Remus, Audrey Yates. BOTTOM ROW : Wanda Tracy, Sally Jane Hadley, Virginia De Marco, La Catherine Rinke. Dorothy Jones, Margaret Corrie. Evelyn Cottrell, Gail 1 NOT PICTURED : Henry Jackson. Martharose Houck. Second Semester Charles Harmison Evelyn Cottrell James Logan Delia May Steward Sally Jane Hadley Floyd Hepfner Carol Frederickson Eugene Nelson Helen Covell Frances Thorndyke ESSAYS cond S, Stephe Virgil mester l Willey Chamberlain ice Hortick Hortick. Charles Hal- Page Eighty-ni THE ROUNDUP THE INIWA V James C ' ostello Editor-in-Chief Assistants Features Sports Editor Assistant Society and Girl. Organizations Music and Dramatics Special Write Reporters - Sport, Miss Betty Carman FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Jim C ' ostello Marguerite McCormack, Edward Scott Vida Garrett Dick Chenoweth Bill Bartholome - June Briggs - Shirley Dakin • Dolores Henning Typists Busi As Mana,,, stani - Advertising Manager Assistant - Bookkeeper - Solicitors Circulation Manage Assistant Joan Messelt, Don Collier, Bupus Melvin, Max Mexti, Bruce Hart Carol Tuck, Eva Jane Umphress, Bill Swanbekg, Mar.jor.ie Hartmann, Dorothea Monohan Kay Kuchenmeister, Helen Rothweiler BUSINESS STAFF Harris Hogan - Dick Armoxd Stanley- Richards - John Cyr Kenneth Catterlin Virginia Cook, Mary Bush, Betty Wright, Margaret Holmes. Shirley- Reeves, Grace Slack, Margaret Maguire. Charles Har- mison, Eleanor Peters, Frances Wendt, Anna George. Faculty Ad% Faculty Tree CIRCULATION STAFF ADVISORS Bill Bulen Jim Wocasek Miss Betty Carman- Miss Margaret Coffman THE ROUNDUP THE INIWA SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-CUef ------ - John Cyr News editors - __.-... Makjorie Hartmann, Carol Tuck Make-up editors --------- Jim Ignatius, Harris Hogan Assistants - - Christine Mitchell, Dorothy Wetzel, Frances Wendt Sports editor ----------- Bill Bartholome Assistants --------- Boy Dotson, Richard Zipperian Feature editors - Sally Jane Hadley, Gail Leach, Dorothy Mullln Clubs and Classes --------- Doris Martin Assistant ------------ Norman Cascaben Music and Dramatics --------- Eva Jane Umphress Assistant ------------- Gladys Jones Exchanges ----------- Dorothea Monahan Special Writers ------ Winifred Fredrickson, Mae Lasselle, Eileen Moran, Marilla Powell, Jack Boetcher Society and Girls ' Sports ------ Bernice Totten, Gaby Janetski Typists --------- Geneva Whalen, Ethel Hermanson BTJINESS STAFF Business Manager ------------ Bob Tirr.ell Bool-keeper ---------- - - Lois Halverson Ad Solicitors ------- Bob Sandvig, John Patterson, Jim Dean, Peggy Holmes, Margaret McGuire Promotion Manager ----------- Eleanor Peters Assistant -------------- Betty Comas Circulation Manager ----------- Dick Thomas Assistants ------- Don Larson, Jimmie Wocasek, Lucille Paul ADVISORS Faculty. .Advisor ---------- Miss Betty Cabman Faculty Treasurer. --------- Miss Margaret Coffman TOP ROW : Don R. Larson, Jack Sandvig, James Dean. John Patterson, . Bartholome, Richard Zipperian, Jack Boetcher. Don Collier, Milton Ca SECOND ROW: Patrick McAllister, Robert Tirrell, Di ck Chenoweth, Han Roy Dotson, Rufus Melvin, Bruce Hart, Max Menti, James Ignatius, Wocasek, Bernice Totten. THIRD ROW : Ethel Hermanson, Doris Martin. Mae Lasselle. Margaret Mi Dorothy Mullin. Judy Preston. Mary Busch, Virginia Cook. Vida Garrett. J Gladys Jones, Eleanor Peters, Marilla Powell. Dorothy Wetzel. BOTTOM ROW: Sallv Hadley. Marjorie Hartmann. Lois Halverson. Mary Eileen Bush, Leta Vega Comas. Dorothea Monohan. Frances Wendt. Miss Betty Carman, sponsor ; Gaby Janetski. Care Dolores Henning, Gail Leach, Eva Jane Umphress, Joan Messelt, Eileen Moran. Geneva Whale les Costello, Bill Bulen .den. Stanley Richards. Hogan. Ed Scott. John Charles Harmison, , Briggs, Shirley Dakin. TTH e roundup 4 THE ROUNDUP J John Southmayd Miss Elizabeth Braddock Sponsor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Photographic i: iit r Athletic Editor - LITERARY BOARD Robert Graham John Southmayd Robert Graham LaRue Smith Jack Terrill Margaret .Stevenson Lillian Epstein Eunice Goodwin Marjorie Hartmann Maxixe Mayland Dorothy Doyle Lorraine Whittemore Glenn Casey TYPISTS ART BOARD Phyllis Graybill Florence Sirola Lynette Arouni James Logan JUNIOR ADVERTISING BOARD Will Baucus Stephen Willey Jack Bell Bobert Pappin The arl culs were de- signed by members l Miss Marion Lamp- man ' s Commercial Art Class. LaRue Smith Papro Ninety-two THE ROUNDUP X dA Lynette Aeouni Jakes Logan Florence Simla Phyllis Graybill Marjorie Hartmann Margaret Stevenson Lillian Epstein Maxine Mayland L s i . V Glenn Casey Lorraine Whittemore Dorothy Doyle Eunice Goodwin Pase Ninety-thr TRAPPERS The life of the early trapper in Montana was fraught with grave peril. But ilie American trapper is one of the bravesl and .hardiest types of men in our history. Such a man was John ( ' oiler, whose race for life is one of the most thrilling events in Montana ' s glamorous history. ( ' oiler and Polls were trapping on the lower Jefferson. Early one morn- ing they were surprised by a hand of a hundred Blackfeet warriors. The Black- feet war-cry, the most blood-curdling of any tribe, signed his death-warrant as far as they were concerned. Colter reached their dugout canoe, realizing that there was no hope of escape. Potts attempted to run, but a Blackfoot arrow changed lis mind. He wheeled about and killed his assailant. He was imme- diately riddled with arrows. The Indians admired Colter ' s valor, and decided to have some fun with him before killing him. They conveyed to him by signs that he was to run for his life across the plains. Preferring this sporting chance to gruesome torture, he bounded off like an antelope, with fleet Indians in full pursuit. Now Colter ws a swift runner, and, although the ground was covered with cactus, he paid little heed to the thorns in his feet. He ran six miles, out-stripping all the Indians. lie had almost reached the river for which he was headed when he broke a blood vessel from the terrible exertion. Glancing behind, he observed three Indians in close pursuit. One started to hurl a spear, but was so startled at Colter ' s awful appearance that he tripped and fell. Colter pinned him to earth with his spear. Colter reached the river and swam to an island in the center. The current had formed a raft of driftwood here. He dived under this, and kept his head between two logs all day long. The Indians, completely baffled, gave up the search at nightfall. He was si ill in greal danger, suffering from exhaustion, hunger, and lack of protection. living no gun, he couldn ' t hunt, and he didn ' t dare build a fire. His only chance to survive was to go to the nearest white settlement, namely Lisa ' s Fort, across I he mountains. He traveled for seven days before he ar- rived, living on berries and roofs. He went back to the states and married. None believed his story until ii was confirmed by the Blackfeet themselves, many years later. The purpose of our athletic department is to offer our students every op- portunity to develop themselves athletically and to vie with other .Montana students in football, basketball, and track. Monlana pioneers led clean, hard lives and their stamina and moral fortitude made them good athletes. We, as their descendants, may well represent them through our athletic program. Page Ninety-four ATHLETIC THE ROUNDUP COACH JORDAN Frank Jordan 111 my opinion Mr. Frank Jordan of the Great Falls High School is a high class athletic coach. In our competition with Great Falls he has always pre- sented well-drilled and high-class teams. They seem to have everything a coach can teach them. Also, in our dealings with Mr. Jordan we have always found him to be the most congenial and always ready to meet us at least half way — Coach Harry Dahlberg, Butte High School, Butte. Coach Jordan ' s teams always show fine coaching in fundamentals. His team was one of the best teams that Flathead met in 1932. — Coach F. E. Rip Wilson, Flathead County High School, Kalispell. I wish to state that in our relation with teams coached by Coach Jordan of Great Falls, I have found that the teams have always been well coached in the fundamentals of the game and also in good sportsmanship. — Coach Eddie Chinske, Custer County High School, Miles City, Montana. Pay:e Ninety-five THE ROUNDUP ASSISTANT COACHES Coach Harry Schultz :h M. L. Crouch Coach Art Nf.ill Pago Ninety-six THE ROUNDUP SPORTS ASSISTANTS 0 •■ ■ 3 • .fc •Mi Westgard Stewart ElTTER McColltjm Football Football Bas1cetba.il Cheer Manager Manager Manager header ■■ ' :.: I LETTERMEN TOP ROW: Ugrin. Gonsei ' , Briggs, Hubbard, Corcoran. Andretta. Preputin, Williams. SECOND ROW: Westman, Johnson, Fjelstad. Parker. Dotson, Speck, Brandt, Baluka, Roll. Rossberg. THIRD ROW : Ritter, Pappin, Harris. Stewart, Bittner, Harper, Snell, Smith. Pope, Westgard. Lang. BOTTOM ROW : J. Kremer. Dillow, Mickey, Zadick, Coach Jordan, Willet, Fake, Patterson, Terrill, Bob Kremer, Southmayd. _ 15 et o a P Page Ninety-s. THE ROUNDUP FOOTBALL 1932 Great Falls Great Falls 32 Shelby ... .. 13 53 Big Sandy The Great Falls Blue Bisons started the ' 32 football season with two rather decisive victories. Although Shelby combined a fairly tight defense and good running plays against one Bison squad, she went away with the short end of a 32 to 13 score. Another squad consisting of the most promising players started the game against Big Sandy. The Big Sandy eleven, seriously handicapped by ihe loss of six available lettermen, fell to defeat under a smooth running machine to the tune of 53-0. These games gave Coach Jordan a chance to pick the best possible lineup to start against Lewistown the following Saturday. Lewistown — Great Falls (i Great Falls won its first conference game of the season by nosing out Fergus County High by a one touchdown margin. After 36 scoreless minutes of erratic play, a pass from Williams to Brandt resulted in the first score of this game. Early in the fourth quarter, the Bisons advanced the ball to the 34-yard line, then Williams tossed a nice pass to Brandt who caught the pigskin on the 25-yard stripe and romped on to the 3 yard mark before he was finally downed. Two 5-yard penalties were called in rapid succession, one for Fergus and one for Great Falls. But on the next play Brandt started around end, cut back, and crossed the goal-line standing up. Although the try for point failed, the six point margin was sufficient, since a well functioning pass defence held the Golden Eagles last minute scor- ■ ii r threat. Andretta, Quarter Humes, End Gonser, Quarter Williams, Half Papre Ninety-eight THE ROUNDUP Miles City 19— Great Falls The day of the Miles City-Great Falls game dawned with a cold north wind blowing across the city. By five o ' clock snow began to fall and by eight o ' clock, game time, the gridiron was covered by a white blanket two inches thick. Although there was no action that was especially thrilling during the first quarter, it was easily seen that there would be none of the passing on which the Bisons had practiced so long. Before the end of the first period the ball was nothing more than a piece of ice, and the players ' hands resembled pieces of raw beef steak. Nevertheless, Custer County ' s Cowboys gave such a nice exhibition of ball handling and driving power that it seemed as if the football field was entirely dry. On the other hand, the Bisons were not very effective. Miles City ' s first touchdown came in the second quarter as a result of a fumble. Kane, Miles City fullback, took the ball on the 5-yard line and lost possession of the ball before he had passed the line of scrimmage. At least four other players touched the ball before it came to rest behind the goal line. Although the pigskin seemed to be in possession of a Great Falls player, the referee ruled that the ball was dead while still in possession of a Miles City player and therefore was a touchdown for Miles City. The extra point was converted. In the same quarter the Cowboys drove over another touchdown, making the score 13 to at half time. The rest of the game was played very close to the midfield marker. But late in the fourth quarter the Bisons desperately tried a pass which Kane of the Cowboys intercepted and ran back eighty yards for a touchdown, the final score of the game. Helena 27— Great Falls 13 The game had no sooner started than disaster fell with a sickening thud. Before five minutes had elapsed Strong of Helena tore off a 10-yard jaunt to Dotson, Center Harper, Center Hvmphrey, Tackle Daniels, Guard Pa;e Ninety- THE ROUNDUP the goal line for the first score of the game. However, this was not the only time thai the Bisons ' goal line was to be crossed. Before the half was over, Helena ' s fiery quarterback had made a 40-yard nan I ' m- another score, and shortly afterwards another touchdown was made as a result of a line plunge from the L-yard line. Therefore, the score al hall ' lime was 1! to o for the Bengals. The third quarter opened with Greal Falls fighting harder. Although Strong again broke away for a long touchdown run of oil yards, and Helena picked up two points by means of a safety, the Bisons were making them fight for every yard they gained. The kind of a spirit That was buill up in the third quarter could not be held down. Early in the fourth quarter the Bisons began to click. The long drive which covered about three-quarters of the length of the field, Gonser laid a pretty pass in Briggs ' arms lor the first touchdown for the Bisons. The point after the touchdown was converted, making the score 27 to 7. Again the Bisons got the ball, and with the aid of many perfected touchdown was chalked up for Great Falls, after a final lim was the factor that finally stopped the rally. asses, the second plunge. The gun Harlowton 7 — Great Fa 12 The first half jinx continued in the Harlowton game, since this game was the fourth one in a row in which the Bisons were unable to score in the first half. Not only this but the boys from Wheatland County had run up a seven- point lead in the first quarter. Great Falls received the opening kickoff but was forced to punt. Harlow- ton, who had the same team with which they had won the class B cham- pionship for two years in succession, started swiftly down the field. With the aid of a 5-yard penalty they managed to do the first scoring of the game. Sco- field H arlowton fullback, plunged across the goal posts for the extra point. Zipperian, End Fake, Tackle Kuhn, Tackle Rossbero, Half Page One Hundred THE ROUNDUP Again, late in the second period, Harlowton drove to within five yards of the goal line. Scoiield again took the ball for a plunge but stumbled and fell on the 2-yard line as the gun sounded for the half. The third quarter started with a rejuvenated Bison team. Instead of tak- ing the punches. Great Falls handed them out themselves. Although neither team scored in this period, the spectators watched as good a display of fierce tackling and hard running as was displayed on Memorial Field this year. The fireworks started with the beginning of The fourth quarter. Williams made a kick that traveled 50 yards and rolled out of bounds on the 7-yard stripe of Harlowton. Harlowton then kicked to the Bisons ' 30-yard line. On the very next play Kossberg, with the aid of excellent blocking, put on full steam around left end and never stopped until he had crossed the goal line. Nevertheless, the Wheatland County boys still held a one-point lead since the point after the touchdown failed to materialize. After Great Falls kicked to Harlowton, Harlowton again put on a sustained drive that was not stopped until it met a stonewall on the Bison 16-yard marker. Here the Bisons took the ball on downs. Three passes, two from Gonser to Tabarraeci, and one from Williams to Rossberg, put the ball on Harlowton ' s 15-yard line. Another first down put the ball on the 6-yard stripe. Then, after two plays at the center, Gonser skirted right end for the winning touchdown. Again the Bisons failed to convert the point after the touchdown. But the gun sounded shortly after to close the best exhibition that had been put on thus far in the 1932 football season. Havre 0— Great Falls ll The ancient adage that any football game between Great Falls and Havre bound to be a good one, regardless of how the teams may perform against Parker, Half Page One Hundred One THE ROUNDUP other opposition, proved again i be correct since the Ponies and the Bisons battled to a scoreless tie in their game this year. On the opening kickoff of the game, Havre kicked to Great Falls. Koss- berg received the ball and at first it looked as if lie was going to return the ball for a touchdown. His interference had cleared the entire left side of the field so effectively that there was no danger f any of the men on that side tackling him. However, two Havre men cut across from the opposite side of the field and ran him out of bounds on the Ponies ' 30-yard line. But from that time on until the end of the third quarter Havre had the best of the battle. On the very next play after Rossberg ' s spectacular ran, the Bisons rum- bled, giving Havre the ball. For the rest of the first quarter the action was not so rapid since the game had become a punting duel. Then the complexion of the battle again changed. Before the gnu that end- ed the half had sounded. Havre ' s Ponies had advanced the ball past the Bisons ' 20-yard line three times. Once the Ponies were stopped on the 18-yard line, once on the 4-yard line, and once on the three-yard line. As has been the custom in the past, (ireat Falls looked better in the sec- ond half than in the first. Although Havre forced its way to the Bisons ' 5-yard line in the third quarter, the Bisons started a fourth quarter rally of their own. The Bisons took the ball on their own 13-yard stripe, and, as the result of two runs by Rossberg, and a beautiful pass from Gonser to Pappin, the ball was carried to niidl ' ield. Another first down and a pass, Gonser to Briggs, placed the ball on the 11-yard marker. Although three plays advanced the pig- skin to the 4-yard line. Great Falls lost the ball on the next play because of a poorly executed lateral pass. Although Havre had time enough to run three plays before the game ended, this made the second time the teams had battled to a scoreless tie in three vear. J. TABARKACCI, Tackle Westman, Guard Preputin, Guard George, Guard Pant One Hundred Tv THE ROUNDUP Kalispell 0— Great Falls 25 The Bisons closed their 1032 football season with a defeat over the Kal- ispell Tigers. Although the Great Falls team had been improving every game, the team that went onto the field against Kalispell appeared to be a finished product in every department of the game. Vicious tackling, excellent block- ing, hard running, and an excellent passing attack combined to form a smooth running machine which even the clawing Tigers from Kalispell could not stop. This was the first game of the 1932 season in which Coach Jordan could use all his substitutes without being in danger of slowing up the offense. Three full teams were used, and the shock troops functioned just as smoothly as the first team. The Bisons scored in all four quarters. Kalispell got the first break of the game, the Bisons ' safety man fumbled a punt, and the Tigers took posses- sion on the 20-yard line. A first down placed the ball on the 11-yard stripe. But here the Bisons stiffened their defense and Kalispell was unable to push beyond the Bisons ' 10-yard line. Here the tide of battle turned. With the aid ol ' a 30-yard pass, Gonser to Ugrin. and several running plays, the ball was advanced to Kalispell ' s 20-yard line. Here, however, the Bisons lost the ball on downs. Although Kalispell managed to kick out to midfield, they were unable to stop a score since the Bisons made a first down on the 12-yard line, and on the next play Brandt eluded all would-be tacklers to cross the goal line standing up. The Bison shock troops started the second half and proved to have just as effective an offense as the regulars. The touchdown which came in this quarter materalized as a result of a long drive which began on the Bisons ' own twelve- yard line, and ended with Tabarracci plunging two yards for the score. Kalispell chose to kick. Great Falls received and started a drive that placed the ball on the 35-yard stripe as the period ended. The Bisons continued their drive with another pass from Gonser to Ugrin. However, they again lost the ball on downs ' . Kalispell kicked out of danger but the Bisons started another drive which resulted-in Gonser running the last 20 yards for score. Southmayd, Guard Boll, Guard Dillow, Quarter Page One Hundred Three THE ROUNDUP The remaining part of the third quarter and the I ' irsi part of the fourth was a zigzag affair marked by frequent substitutions. Late in the fourth quarter, however, the entire first eleven came hack into the game. The first play that they executed was perfect. Valacich no1 only carried the ball over standing up but had two men as interference who were ready to block any tacklers. Gonser ' s place kick for the extra was good for the only extra point converted during the game. After Great Falls kicked off to Kalispell neither team threatened lo score. The most decisive victory of the year and the Bis ule was broughl to a close by the shot of the final gun. 1932 football sched- BTJTTE 33— GREAT PALLS 12 Coach Harry Dahlberg brought a team from Butte to play the Bisons a post-season till on the .Memorial Stadium. Although this team was slated to win the state championship, it had lost a nip and luck battle to Helena. During the first quarter the boys from the Mining City truly displayed championship form. The Butte team got off to a speedy start which marked the downfall of the Bisons. Butte crossed Great Palls ' goal line at the rate of a touchdown every four minutes, making the score at the end of the initial period 19-0 in favor of the visitors. It appeared thai Butte was going to make a runaway affair of the eve- ning ' s entertainment until the second quarter began. From this point on, the teams seemed much more evenly matched. The beginning of this period Great Palls was in possession of the hall on her own 36-yard line. Here the Bisons Mickey, End Johnson, Tackle Terrill, Tackle Pappin, End Paw On. Hunilivd Fmir THE ROUNDUP opened up with an aerial attack that took the Miners by surprise. First Brandt hurled a pass to Gonser who was not downed until he reached the Butte 31- yard stripe. Then a pass, Gonser to Tabarracci, and a first down put the ball on the 10-yard line. As a result of four line plunges, the Bisons crossed Butte ' s goal line for their first score of the game. However, Butte quickly retaliated with a 25-yard run which was beauti- fully executed by Buckley, Butte ' s flashy quarterback. The Miners also added two points to their grand total as a result of a safety. Again, in the beginning of the third period, Butte started out like a whirl- wind. Having received the kickoff, the Miners, with the aid of many long runs by Buckley and Popovich, marched down the field to another touchdown mak- ing the score 33-6 for Butte. This was the last score that Butte was able to make, since the Bisons then began to look like the team it had shown evidence of being all season. Before the third period ended, they had advanced the ball from their own 14-yard line to Butte ' s 9-yard line. The minute rest between quarters did not hamper the Bison onslaught, since they crossed the goal line a few second later. Although there was no more scoring during the quarter, the Bisons seemed to have the upper hand. They ran their total of first downs up to fifteen to match that of the visitors. Another interesting fact connected with the game was that only two teams had crossed Butte ' s goal line all season, and that the Bisons were one of them. But that first-quarter scoring spree that the Miners had put on eliminated any doubt as to the superiority of the Butte team. TTgrin, Half Yalacich, Half A. Tabarracci, Half Patterson, End Page One Hundred Fi ' THE ROUNDUP FOOTBALL RESERVES This year ' s reserve squad played one of the hardest schedules that has ever been played by a reserve team from Great ' Falls. Nevertheless, the Green and White established one of the best records that any second team has had for several years, having won five games and lost three. Coach Schultz awarded thirty-one reserve letters. Of these reserve letter- men, twenty-two, or two full learns, will be back next year as likely candi- dates for next year ' s first team. Great Falls 12 Great Falls 6 Great Falls Jreat Falls Jreat Falls 21 Great Falls 14 Great Falls 20 Total 73 Teton Havre Reserves 13 Fort Benton 21 Conrad 7 Belt Big Sandy 13 Shelby 6 Total 60 TOP ROW: J. Ugrin. K. Sh R. Traeey. C. Kwirant. SECOND ROW: S. Meaghe W. Reavley, F. Urich. BOTTOM ROW: W. Lee, C. Sullivai A. Mainland. C. Duffield. R. Pop , S. Willey. A. Balzarini. J. Sturk, E. Olson. B. Thompson. T. Baluka. A. Sabol, W. Parker. A. Benedetti, A. Hayeck. R. Kremer, J. Gipe, J. Bell. J. Dean, h Schultz. H. Hugos. Page One Hundred Si: THE ROUNDUP BASKETBALL 1933 The Bisons ' first scholastic game was played against Dutton, and 1he Bisons chalked up Their first victory after winning by a 50-14 score. When the Bisons played Sinnns it looked as if Simnis were going to win. But t lit; Bisons rallied in the final period and ran up enough of a lead to defeat Simins 37-23. In the first start against conference opposition, Greal Falls was defeated by a strong Butte aggregation by a score of 28-18. During the whole game the score was comparatively close, but in the final minutes of the play, Butte ' s net almost caught fire because of the friction of the many accurately shot balls through it. The next evening the Bisons again stepped ouf of conference com- petition in order to play Centerville, the only team that defeated last year ' s Bisons in a non-tournament game. The Bisons came onl on the long end of a 2( 43 score. The Bisons next clashed with Helena on the home floor. For I he first time during the season the home team seemed to be of championship caliber. With the starting gun, the Bisons set up a terrific pace and began to run up a score. Until the closing minutes of the game Great Falls displayed a stonewall de- fense and a passing attack which was impossible to beat, the final score being 36 : 20. The succeeding night, the Bisons took their first trip of the year to Lewistown. Although Lewistown led the greater part of the game. Great Falls won 27-10. J. Gonser, Forward Patterson, Guard Briggs, Forward Smith, Forward l ' nve One Hun.lri ' d Si-v THE ROUNDUP Friday night, of the next week, the Bisons tangled with the Blue Ponies from Havre to produce one of the best games of the 1933 basketball season. At the half the score was tied at 9 all. In the next two periods the lead zig-zagged back and forth and the score came to an absolute deadlock five times. However, the Bisons worked the proverbial last minute play to drop the ball through the net for the deciding basket, enabling them to beat the Ponies 22-20. When the Bisons played Chinook Saturday night, they did not seem to click. Chinook gained a small lead early in the game and held it until the final whistle. The Bisons played very poorly and missed many shots. The final score was 19-15 for Chinook. Next, the Bisons took a trip that rook up the whole week end. For Friday night ' s game, they journeyed to Butte. The score of that encounter was the queerest score ever run up in a conference game on Butte ' s floor. The Miners played excellent basketball the entire first half. They held the Bisons to three points while they proceeded to net twenty-two points. The Bisons seemed hope- lessly sunk, but in the second half they were the ones to play excellent basket- ball. While Butte ran up but four points, (heat Falls managed to get seven- teen. However, in this last half spurt, the Bisons did not net a sufficient num- ber of points to win, since the final score was 20-20 for Butte. Saturday night, however, the Bisons managed to break even with an 18-11 victory over the Helena Bengals. The game was rather slow, but it was one of the cleanest, in regard to fouls called, games of the year. The Miles City Cowboys next journeyed to Great Falls. The resulting hoop engagement was undoubtedly the best of the 1933 basketball season. Through x Brandt, Guard Corcoran, Guard Pappin, Forward Baluka, Guard , Page One Hundred Eight THE ROUNDUP a thrilling exhibition of close guarding, the Bisons held the Cowboys scoreless for the first quarter and without a field goal for the entire first half. How- ever, in the second quarter, out of five attempted free throws. Miles City con- verted five, making the score 11-5 at half time. To begin the second half, the Cowboys checked the Bisons long enough to manage to tie the score at 11 all, and obtain a two-point lead, 19-17, at the end of the third quarter. The next period the Bisons tied the score at 19 all. Each team sunk another basket and a free throw to tie the score at 22 all at the end of the game. An overtime period was called but ended with a score of 21-21. After the team had had a five minute rest, the second overtime period was called. In this period, one of the Cowboys converted a free throw for the only score and the game ended 25-24 in favor of Miles City. The Bisons next journeyed to Havre and Chinook. Although the score was comparatively close, the Bisons easily overcame Havre by a score of 22-15. However, they ran into difficulty against Chinook. The Sugarbeeters got the jump on the Bisons and never relinquished the lead until the game ended with the Bisons on the short end of a 22-19 score. The Bisons next beat Lewistown 27-17 on the local floor. The only time Lewistown led was in the second quarter, but the Bisons led 9-8 at the half. With this final game the Bisons closed a fairly successful season with nine victories and. five defeats. The lettermen were Gonser, Briggs, Snell, Corcoran, Brandt, Pappin, Pat- terson, Baluka, Kremer, and Smith. W IaX Kremer, Center Skell. Center Pase Ono Hundred Ni THE ROUNDUP BASKETBALL RESERVES Although this year ' s tea E basketball reserves did not establish as good a record as thai of last year ' s team, the seconds had a very successful season. Belt, the Class I! district champion, was the only team that was able to over- come the baby Bisons. This strong team only managed to eke out a victory by a five-point margin in the two games which it played against the Reserves. But Fort Shaw, Sitnnis. Choteau, and Dutton were easy pickings for the fast Reserve team. Most of the boys who played on the Reserves this year will be back again next year for a try at making the first team. Among these are Balzarini, Lang. Dillow, Chamberlain, Hayeck, Hansen, and Pancich. Buscher, Bartholome, Nuffield, and Reed will not be back because they graduate with the class of ' 33. (JAMES PLAYED reat Falls 211 ■rear Falls HI treat Falls 32 rear Falls 211 treat Falls 31 heat Falls 43 Belt ... 25 Belt 23 Fort Shaw 12 Simins 15 Choteau 14 Mutton 7 1 ' otal .165 )tal 90 TOP ROW: P. Buscher. A. Hayeck, C. Duffield, W. Bartholtme, R. Reed. D. Ritter. BOTTOM ROW : A. Balzarini, V. Chamberlain, Mr. Neill, H. Hansen. G. Dillow, E. Lang Tapre One Hundred Ten THE ROUNDUP TRACK 1932 With the new track in excellent shape and Coach Kain ready to produce some real track men, those who turned out for last year ' s track team had high hopes of taking the state meet. The first preparatory meei which was held was the triangle meet between Helena, Lewistown, and Great Falls. The Bisons easily won by a score of 53 to 421 3 for Helena, and 30 for Lewistown. The following first places were recorded for Great Falls: Speck — the mile and half mile; Snell — the shut put and broadjump; Dalich — the discus; Quam — the 120-yard hurdles; and the SSO-yard relay by a. team composed of Mickey, Rossberg ' , McGregor, and Speck. In the Relay Carnival of the following Friday, a reserve track squad placed ninth while Chinook placed first. The next day the first team went into action against the representatives of the fourteen largest schools in Montana. In the morning and afternoon most o. ' the preliminary heats to all events were tain. The finalists in these heats participated in the first night track meet ever to lie held in Montana. The Bisons managed to place second with 331 3 points to Butte ' s 491 3 points. Spe ck won the mile and the half mile, while Snell won the shot put ami the broad jump. The half mile relay team again won first place. The Big Fourteen meet was the last meet before the state meet at Mis soula. The Bisons did not do as well as some had reason to expect, since they placed fifth with a total of twelve points, These were all made by Speck and Snell. Speck won the half mile, and placed third in the mile. Snell took the only other points by winning second in the shot put event for the Great Falls tracksters. ither members of the team who participated in meets were: Buscher, Vad- heim, Rossberg, Briggs, Gonser, and Nelson. Page One Hundred Eicv THE ROUNDUP WRESTLING When the wrestlers turned ou1 to participate in their line of sport this year, their efforts were increased by seven medals which were to be awarded to the best wrestler in each of seven weight classes. After having been coached for many long hours by Mr. Paulsen, the final matches by which the medals were to he won, were run off. Roman Bury, 105 pounds; Frances Hortick, 115 pounds; Boh Brovan, 125 pounds; Walt Westman, 135 pounds; George Letz, 145 pounds; and Fred Hannula, 155 pounds; defeated all contenders in their respective weight class, anil won the medals. Beside these intramural contests, the Ureal Falls wrestling team won two interscholastic matches against Belt by taking r i ' - match. The winners for Great Falls were: Bury, 105 pounds; Parker, 115 pounds; Brovan, 125 pounds; Westman, 135 pounds; and Hannula, 165 pounds. TOP ROW : R. Popovich, B. Brovan, McCain. Coach Paulsen. Fredriekson. Preputin, DeJarlai BOTTOM ROW: Hortick. Letz. Westman, Hannula. Parker. Bury. FROSH FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL Those Freshmen who received their numerals were: Bofto, Malsko, Shile, Buckland, Maffit, Warner, Lindquist, Elliot, Dorich, Walker, Shanahan, Lane. White, Carrico, and Johnson in football: Dorich, Williamson, Shields, Booth, .Merrick, Bowman, Maffit, Elliot, Matsko, Bofto, and White in basketball. In both sports, football and basketball, the Frosh showed some very promising material for next year ' s varsity team. The Freshmen played seven games in their basketball schedule, won three, and lost four after defeating St. Mary ' s, tin Boilermakers, and the West Side Independents, and losing to the Boilermakers, the South Side Junkers, Power, and the Night Comrades. ■ One Hundred Tv THE ROUNDUP However, the Freshman victories in football exceeded their losses. Tbe Frosh squad played three games with the Junior High team with the result that neither team exceeded the other in scoring power. The first game ended with a score of thirteen to nothing in favor of the Frosh, the second ended in a six to six tie, and the third ended with a score of thirteen to nothing in favor of Junior High. Besides these three games, the team engaged in three battles in interscholastic competition. The first of these, which was played against But- ton, the Frosh won by the close score of thirteen to twelve. Then the team journeyed to Fort Benton to hand tbe Fort Benton Reserves a fourteen to seven defeat. However, in the return game with Fort Benton, the last game of the season, this same team beat tbe Frosh twenty-six to twenty-one after the Frosh had led for the entire game. Y LEAGUE In order to pick a small squad from the L20 candidates for the basketball team, Coach Jordan divided the mob into sixteen teams. The best players on each team were picked when the league games were over to form a squad of forty. The Heavers, composed of Corcoran, Thompson, Ward, Nelson, Muir, Bal- zarini, and Bitter beat the Otters for the championship of this Zoo league. Then, as preliminary practice for the scholastic season, the basketball squad divided into two teams, the A team and the B team, and played in the Junior League at the Y. M. C. A. Although neither team was very successful, the A team placed third with a percentage of .. (ill. The games in which the high school teams participated and the per- centages follow : lie:-. 12 14 IT lit 19 20 28 Hi-School A 20 Hi-School A 44 Hi-School B .-. 12 Hi-School A 21 Hi-School B 20 Hi-School A 42 Hi-School B 24 Hi-School B 39 Hi-School A 26 Hi-School A 32 Hi-School B 27 Hi-School B 21 Intermediates 13 DeMolay t ill Monarch 20 Home Oil 39 Night Comrade 15 Night Comrade 25 Intermediates 7 DeMolays 33 Home Oil 28 Monarchs 50 Team. Won Monarch Lumber I! Home Oil 4 1 JeMolay 4 Hi-School A 3 Hi-School B 2 Night Comrades 2 Intermediates II Lost P ' ( ' 1 cento ige 1 .000 2 .666 2 .666 3 .500 4 .333 4 .333 6 .000 Paso One Hundrod Thirteen VIGILANTES ■•.Men. do your duty! The fearless Sanders ' voice rang through the tense night air, and whitened the fare of the doomed man. The surging miners turned in stone. A kick of the box; a sudden jerk; and George Eves bung dead in the moonlight. • ' .Men. do your duly! The end l the Innocents was a1 hand; and with those four words began an organization thai lias runic to be symbolic of Mon- tana — the Vigilantes. It was a desperate situation thai confronted Montana in thai winter of ( :;. There is never a gold rush without its bandits, and the rich diggings of Bannock and Virginia City had keen no exception. Lured by tales of fabulous wealth, some of the most ruthless characters of all history had been drawn to Montana, and under the leadership of the mysterious Hummer, terrorized the country with plunder and murder. But retribution, swift and remorseless, was not long in following. The crisis came with the murder of one Nicholas Thiebalt, a quiet, industrious youth whoso only offense was the possession of a small sum of gold. For this he was shot down in cold blood by George Ives, one of Plummer ' s chief dep- uties. It was a clear case; hut the ' Innocents were so well organized and the country held so helpless in the grip of terror that conviction or punishment seemed nearly impossible. The fate of the whole territory was at stake. Then it was that Wilbur F. Sanders dared to step forward and show him self a hero. Later he was to be Montana ' s first United States Senator, but at the time when he undertook the prosecution of George Ives, he was only an unknown, young lawyer. The story id ' that historic trial and the drama of those three days is now a well known tale. On December 21, 1S6S, George Ives was pronounced guilty and was executed before a rescue could be effected. That night a small group of determined men met secretly and formed the nucleus of that grim band which in the next few months was to break the power of the ■ ' Innocents forever, and to restore law and order to Montana; and for a motto, these fearless citizens look the memorable words of Wilbur !■ ' . Sanders: Men, do your duly. Montana will never cease to look back with pride upon these chosen words of one of her first organizations; nor will she ever cease to hope that her later organizations, and especially those in high schools, will develop the type of citizens such as these were — men possessed of the resource to deal with stern reality, and courage to uphold the right, and the high idealism of the Vigi- lante motto; • ' .Men, do your duty! Patro One Hundred Fourteen I 1 ANI ATIC Nl THE ROUNDUP ART CLUB OFFICERS James Logan - Andy O.ia Frances Toy - Miss Makiax Lamtman - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor The work of the Arl Club this year has been service for the Ar1 Depart- ment in various forms. The Art Club lias sponsored exhibits of pictures donated by local artists. Iii addition to this several people with an interest in art have spoken on their particular type of work ai various programs. Mr. Thomas Lease, who is in charge of the city ' s parks and playgrounds, gave an account of his experiences as an architectural student and presented a plan tor city park improvement and landscaping. .Mr. Branson Stevenson described various etching processes by showing his tools and prints. By means of I he money obtained from the sale of linoleum block Christmas greetings, the Art Department bought a new magazine rack, a number of good Art magazines, and paid for a new built-in locker for posters. At the Booster Carnival this year the Art Club had charge of the talking picture concession. TOP ROW: Laurabelle McCann, Carl Stukey, Andy Oja. James Logan. Ernest Anderson. Herbert Korn- feld, Willard Adams, Marjorie Rustad. BOTTOM ROW: Irene Janetski, Frances Coy, Lynette Arouni, Miss Marian Lampman, Virginia Cook. Ruth Cooley. Iva Mae Brown. NOT PICTURED : Joyce Bunnell, Helen Foster, Charles Harmison, Alys Harty, Clifford Hickox, Pearl Jensen. Herbert Kornfeld. Virginia La Chapelle, Stanley Legowik, James McKay, Raymond Shaffer, Athena Smith. Mary Alice Wrixon. Page One Hundred Fifteen THE ROUNDUP BOOKKEEPING CLUB First Semester Kenneth Catterlin Lawrence Hortick Clara Lesh Harris IIogan Miss Donna Henry OFFICERS Second Semester Lawrence Hortick Waino Waltari Charles Blaxkenhorn , MARJORIE NuKXSONy President Tier President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor The Bookkeeping Club has met regularly twice each month on Monday during the sixth period of the current year and has had an average attendance of aboul twenty-five members. The purpose of the club is threefold: fellowship, service, and education. The year ' s work lias consisted of the following activi- ties, many of which have become traditional with the Bookkeeping Club: the charity matinee dance to secure funds for the Christmas candy drive, ;yid the sacking of six hundred bags of candy and nuts for the children ' s cafeteria dinner; the All-School Mixer, February 17, L933; the beauty parlor at the Booster Carnival; and the annual club picnic The most enjoyable social meet ing of the club was held in the gymnasium last October, during which new members were initialed and a mock auction was staged for the entertainnienl of all present. TOP ROW: Helen Valentine. Harry Sturdevant. Waino Waltari. Harris Hofran. Lawrence Hortick. Charles Blankenhorn. Clara Lesh, Jostphine Skovern. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Tilton, Irene Johnson, Frances Thorndike. Betty Allin, Delia Crall, Ruth Kim- merle. Marjorie Swenson. Edith Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Lovina Klossner, Isabel Rogers, Anne Sabo. Henrietta Mundt, Miss Donna Henry, Ruth Jones, Ellen Pelto, Elsie Waltari. NOT PICTURED: Carol Fredrickson, Dorothy Haney, Pauline Kraft. Eileen Nebeker, Walter Thomp- son, Myrtle Vickoren. ° a a Page One Hundred Sixteen THE ROUNDUP BOOSTER CLUB Mack Pope LaRub Smith - Eleanor Lux Martha Ann Birch Miss Anne Houliston Miss Marjorie Macrae OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors By loyalty, labor and lucre, the Booster club strives to help high school athletics. During the football season the center of its activities is the dog house in the stadium from which it dispenses coffee and hot dogs to the shivering spec- tators at the games. This year it departed from its tradition of providing a Christmas tree and program in the auditorium and substituted for this an elaborate Christmas ball. During the basketball season the gym re-echoed to its battle cry, Peanuts and Candy Bars. This spring its annual carnival was an unqualified success, drawing the largest crowd in all its history and adding very materially to its depleted bank account. As usual, it will (dose this year wilh a picnic — the only occasion upon which it forgets business and simply has a good time. TOP ROW: Jack Roberts. Robert Lowery. Jerry Shanley, Bill Berquist, Harry Johnson Parnell Busehe John Southmayd. Fred Hill. Art Newman. SECOND ROW : Herbert Kornfeld, Fred Andretta, LaRue Smith, Bill Hall, Miss MacraB, Bill Baucu Mack Pope. Bob Graham. Paul Bowman. Julius Peters. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Flanagan. Margaret Reynolds. Genevieve Clary, Martha Ann Birch. Mi: Houliston. Anna George, Eleanor Lux. June B ' ankenhorn. Helen Lowerv, Bessie Facenstrom. NOT PICTURED : Bill Corcoran, Russell Hubbard, Frances Jensen, Leslie Peters. Page One Hundred Seventeen 4 n+m H E ROUNDUP i t Nil llll: ' ' ' ' V -r j v- OFFICERS Lillian Epstein Bergit Skiftun 4 J Jean Pratt r 9 Dorothy Doyle J J °i 3 Miss Helen McLar • Presid( nt Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor . .1 ! In the Forum every girl is given an opportunity in prove her ability in debating through verbal force, conclusive proof, and quick thinking; interest- ing discussions ol Ihe topics of the day arc held; and parliamentary drill is practiced with varied and amusing programs. Formed under the sponsorship of .Miss Marine Murchie in 1920, The Forum has remained, for thirteen years, one of the most prominenl and popular clubs of the school. The most exciting activity of the year is the Senate-Forum debate. In ad- dition to this activity, The Forum had a fortune-telling booth a1 the animal teoster Carnival. The booth was decorated as a Grecian temple and many ame to consult the Delphian oracle. The club also presented a program in the School assembly. At the present time The Forum has twenty active members. This club is sponsored bv Miss Helen McLaren. TOP ROW : Alma Smith. Julianne Preston. Doris Johnson. Mary Busch. Louise Wilkinson, Lorraine Whittemore, Enid Edwards. Margaret Maguire, Barbara Sullivan. Kathleen Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Judith Edwards. Bess Cordeiro, Bergit Skiftun. Lillian Epstein, Miss Helen McLaren Margaret Holmes. Jean Pratt. Dorothy Doyle, Margaret Boetcher, lona Mae Robinson. NOT PICTURED : Marguerite McCormaek. r t Page One Hundred Ei ■ X S 4£- c N THE ROUNDUP CERCLE FRANCAIS Senior Section Orleans Archambault - Andy Oja ----- Agxes Bartlett - - - - Miss Mary Leaming and Miss Edna Garner OFFICERS Junior Section - Jean Pratt Betty Lou Loudon - Phyllis Smith President Vice Pn sid nt Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors There are two sections in the Frencb Club: the junior division composed of first-year students, and sponsored by Miss Edna Garner; and the senior division, composed of second and third-year students, and sponsored by .Miss Mary Learning. Ai their bi-monthly meetings, the twenty-eight members of the junior see tion, which is known as Entre Nuns , rejjoi-1 on the currenl events of France, and give interesting talks on subjects pertaining to France and the Frencb people. The forty-one members of the senior section are divided into small groups, according to the special interests of the individual members. These groups rover a wide range of subjects such as: French literature, ait. music, folk-dancing, conversation, history, legends, games, and drama tics. Members of the French Club distinguish themselves by (heir initiative. cooperation, and scholarship. TOP ROW: Virginia Klick. Betty Colegrove, Doris Hodge, Jessie MeFar ' .ane, Lawrence Hortick. Edwin Peterson, George Hunt, James Logan, Arthur Jacques, Andy Oja, Eugene Nelson. Herbert Hansen, Phillip Leonard. Norman Cascaden. Norman Wilson. SECOND ROW: Frances Hartmann. Lois Swartz, Georgina McMullen. Gertrude Roe, Clara Lesh, Betty- Lou Loudon, Mary Elizabeth Crichton, Madge Todd, Phyllis Leith. Mildred Sandvig, Jane Fryberg, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Flanagan, Jane Bowman. Martha Ann Birch. Kay Rinke. Junior Britten. THIRD ROW : Leona Ronev, Agnes Bartlett. Frances Ferguson. Helen Foster. Margaret Parker. Helen Hofeldt. Marjorie Marshall, Leah Morrison, Clara Hugos. La Vaughn Graham, Marjorie Enocksen. Daisy Forbes, Montana Mayland. Valeria Mayer, Violet King. Margaret Maloney. BOTTOM ROW: Lucille Hoyenga, Lucile Hoosier. Eleanor Miller, Orleans Archambault, Mary Marshal, Doris Gendreau, Miss Edna Garner, Miss Mary Learning. Lucille Paul, Marion Bricker. Alberta Jacob- sen. Josephine Boergey. Bonita Eaton, Dorothy Jones. NOT PICTURED : Louise Briscoe, Margaret Corrie, Mildred Ford, Edna Mewton, Leo Pierre, Jean Pratt, nith. Ruth Turnquist. n |p j , r m r- Page One Hundred Nineteen THE ROUNDUP THE HI-Y CLUB OFFICIOUS John Southmayd Charles Duffield Carl Stamm James Costello • Mb. Edward N. Tisdale - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Tin Hi Y Chili limits its membership to forty-five boys from the junior anil senior classes. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend the high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com- munity. Meetings are held at the V. M. C. A. every Friday evening, with a dinner preceding the meeting on alternate Fridays. Vocational talks by busi- ness and professional men of the community, with an occasional talk on char- acter building by Dr. Dierberger, have afforded the members much food for thought. The three outstanding social events are the Mother and Son luncheon, held the Saturday preceding Mothers ' Day; the Father and Son banquet, usually held sometime during the early winter; and the Hi-Y school dance, given during the spring quarter. Hawks. SECOND ROW: Jim Dean. John Patterson. Stephen Willey, Harris Hogan, Ed Scott, Len Weissman. Wolfe, Richard Armond, Walter Thompson, Jack Wiprud, Bob Holdeman. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Costello, Carl Stamm. Will Baucus, LaRue Smith. Maurice Keenan. Don R. Lar E. N. Tisdale, Burke Thompson, Jack Terrill, Bob Graham, Mack Pope, John Southmayd. NOT PICTURED : Gordon Dunwiddie, Henry Jackson. Richard Marble. John Stewart, Julius Peters. Pagf One Hundred Twenty THE ROUNDUP HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Maxine Niblett - Ruth Carter President Ruth Carter Rose Bruschella Vice President Ruth Sillotyay - Catharine Roadhouse Secretary Edith Bordsen - - Helen Phillips Treasurer .Miss Golda May Rhodes and Miss Mary Kimball - - Sponsors The Great Falls High School Home Economics Club, which has for the past Three rears been divided into three divisions, is now one club, lis aims are for happy, healthy girlhood, for contented home life, lor ever advancing communities, and for giving service to the department, the scl 1. the home, the community, the slate, anil the nation. This year the Theme subject of the ( ' lull ' s programs has been the study of etiquette. In May. The members published a little booklet on eTii|iiette for the high school student. At Christmas, They made candy and cookies for those at iln Poor Farm and May cloths for the soldiers in the Veterans ' Hospital at Fort Harrison. At The Booster Carnival, as usual, the club sponsored the sale of home-made candy. In May. they staged the annual co-ed Prom. The club presented the Home Economics Departmenl with some useful and beautiful furnishings for the practice apartment. TOP ROW : Myrtle Omholl, Eleaiiore Wardinsky. Nor Roadhouse. SECOND ROW: Frances Shrader, Dorothy Case. Dorothy J Eaton. Lauretta Proff. BOTTOM ROW: Edith Bordsen, Rose Bruschella. Maxine Niblett. Miss Golda M Kimball. Ruth Carter, Catharine Roadhouse, Helen Philips. NOT PICTURED : Mary Faurote, Rose McArthur, Anna Moshner, Ruth Silloway. Gates, Alyce Kristian, Albina Lench, Caroline tty Curtis, Olive Jones, Bonita Rhodes, Miss Mary Page On; Hundr.d Twenty-. THE ROUNDUP NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY To be eligible for membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society, a studenl in the Greal Falls high school must earn a major letter in football, basket hall, or I rack, and at I he same time have grades for three consecutive semesters equal to or higher than the average of the school. A.1 present fifteen hoys are members of the local chapter of this honorary society. The purpose of the National Athletic Scholarship Society for Secondary Schools is to foster high scholarship among hoy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship and i develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the I ' niled States. There are over twelve hundred secondary schools with organized chapters of this society. Within the six years that it has been of national scope, it has become the largesl honor society in existence. Chapters extend from Connecti- cut to California, from Montana to Florida. Coach Frank Jordan has been the sponsor of this society, since its incep- tion here four years ago. Since its beginning, this organization has, without a doubt, raised the standard of scholarship among athletes in this school. Paitc Ont Hundred Twenty-tv THE ROUNDUP THE SENATE First Semester Russell McCollum William Hutchinson William Baucus John Boetcher James Higgs Mr. William Lessley OFFICERS Second Semest John Boetisher JIi ' ssell McCollum .ifcNl ' bK BRITTEN STpI ' IIEX WlLLEY Jerry Shanley t . : . . . . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marshall - Sponsor The chief purpose of the Senate this year Las been to create and foster an active interest in forensics. The club started the year ' s activities by presenting a novel program based on A Day in a Radio Station. Skits, talks, air ads, with general talks and debates furnished the entertainment. The club conducted a successful concession ai the Booster Carnival. The true activity of the club, though, has centered on its weekly meetings. Team debates, extemp speeches, and general talks by the critic on speech techniques. The annual Forum-Senate debate concluded the year ' s work. The question debated was the very timely question: Resolved thai the United States recog- nize Russia w i I M in the next six months. The Forum won the entire vote of the judges. The Senate upheld the affirmative side of the question. Officers for the new year 1933-34 have not been elected at this lime. TOP ROW: James Higgs, Junior ' Britten, Leonard Weissman. Stephen Willey. Milton Cascaden, William Hutchinson, Norman Donaldson. William Holt BOTTOM ROW : William Austin, Eugene Nelson, John Boetcher, Mr. I.essley, Leslie Peters, Jerry Shanley, William Baucus, James Wocasek. NOT PICTURED : Raymond Casey, Dick Chenoweth, Russell McCollum. l ' aJ yr. Page One Hundred Twenty-three THE ROUNDUP TORMENTORS CLUB OFFICERS OF-lIorSK DIVISION I iciv Ritter - ...---- House Manager Mr. Ernest Bergren ------- Sponsor OFFICERS OF STAGE DIVISION Art Newman ------- Technical Director Robert Harner - - - • Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Ernest Bergren - ' 7 «v ----- Sponsor HOUSE DIVISION TOP ROW: Norman Cascaden, Donald Collier, Harold Leskinen, Jack McGregor. Herbert Hansen. Stanley Woodward. SECOND ROW : Fritz Roll. Arthur Olsen, Harry Briggs, Mack Pope. Parnell Buscher, Warren Roll, Waldemar Renman. Leroy Purvis. William Goodman. BOTTOM ROW : Walter Westman. Salmer Leigland, Fred Hill, James Prescott. Mr. Bergren. Dick Ritter. Donald Schenck, Raymond Bauer. Joseph Milch. STAGE DIVISION TOP ROW: Leslie Whittemore, Carl Johnson, Raymond Shaffer, Bill Lander, Robert Harner, Ralph Jackson. SECOND ROW: George Anderson, Mack Samson, James Logan. Robert Smith. Earl Griffith. Floyd John- son. James Talbott. Lvle Whyte. BOTTOM ROW: Leo Pierre, Robert James, Tom Ashton, Daniel Fitzek. Mr. Bergren. Art Newman. John Lewis. Robert McKenna, Chester Kissee. NOT PICTURED : Dave Zipperian. THE ROUNDUP UPSTAGERS OFFICERS Valeria Mayer - Frances Coy Laurabelle McCann Miss Elizabeth Clack President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor TOP ROW : Frances Coy, Valeria Mayer, Anna Tripp, Helen Cole. BOTTOM ROW : Irene Janetski, Laurabelle McCann, Miss Elizabeth Clack, Dorothy Geiger. ; Vv BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Julia Thtkmax - Robert Clodfelter Norman Cascaden Miss Luis Pickerinc TOP ROW: Margaret Buckley, Norn BOTTOM ROW : Martha Wallace, Jensen. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - Sponsor Page On: Hundred Twenty-fr GENERAL CUSTER No other evenl in Montana ' s romantic history is as vivid to her citizens as Custer ' s Last Stand . Ii means as much to us as the battle of the Alamo means to 1 1 if Texans, and General Custer is as greal a hero as David Crockett. The Sioux Indians resented the intrusion of prospectors in the Black Hills. The United States government offered to buy this land, but the Indians asked a fabulous price. White men continued disregarding the Indians ' rights to such an extenl thai they were soon on the warpath. Difficulties had arisen in Washington because Belknap, one of Grant ' s cabinet members, was found guilty of fraud, selling Indian lands for bis own profit. Grant, chagrined because this scandal was brought mil in his adminis- tration, spent his wrath upon Custer, who was recalled to testify before the senate. Custer was relieved of his command, and it was only through the plea of himself and his senior officer thai he was permitted to return to Montana, to participate in the greal drive againsl the Sioux. The band was estimated to contain aboul a thousand warriors. General Terry ordered Custer to follow the Sioux with twelve troops of cavalry, ( lis- ter ' s scouts looked over the village from the bluffs. Apparently they overlooked the village, for, instead of the reported one thousand, there were between four and fixe thousand Indians armed to the teeth. Custer, disillusioned by his scouts ' reports, thought he could easily overcome the supposedly small band. When, to their amazement, they encountered the redskinned horde, they dis- mounted and formed a circle. Not one survived. General Custer was one of the last to fall. Custer escaped the scalping knife. Some historians say that the Indians did not seal]) men displaying unusual valor; however, Chief Rain-In-The-Face claims that no man is brave enough to escape scalping. Custer, known to all Indians by his long golden hair, had sheared his hair the preceding day; he wore buckskin clothes and had no insignia and was probably not recognized. Rain-In-The-Face satiated his desire for vengeance on Tom Custer, the General ' s brother, for imprisonment, lie swore he would cut out his heart and eat it raw. lie fulfilled his ghoulish resolution. ( ' uster represents to us something more than a military hero; his death is a milestone in Montana history, and his name suggests to us something big and influential in our lives. Tin me n lory oft ' lister ' s Last Si a nd should be as vivid to ns as the memory of school dav activities. To preserve these memories, this section is dedicated. Page One Hundred Twenty- SCUCCL Lift THE ROUNDUP OFFICE DUTY 1 ■■ k a m 9 h i; V4 ji£ M 1 fc L S ' i B ■. i f M ' Nr jF N - - ' :. ' .: ,. ' ' , ' .i; ' -■ ■H TOP ROW : Jane Barker. Ma BOTTOM ROW : Frances Hai Nora Patterson. ret Wells. Dorothea Monahan. Helen Rumford. Marian Romersa. ann, Betty Cclegrove, Miss Grace Reiding, sponsor ; Elizabeth Co LIBRARY STAFF TOP ROW: Norman Cascaden, Helen Mickey, Lorraine Whittemore. Winifred Fredrickson, Claudia Rooks Harvey Knudsen. BOTTOM ROW: Bessie Faftenst-om. Virginia Cook, Miss Dorothea McCulloh, sponsor; Anna George Helen Johnson. Page One Hundred Tv THE ROUNDUP TRAFFIC SQUAD The traffic squad was originated three years ago, through the efforts and under the direction of .Mr. Edward X. Tisdale, director of Vocational Guidance. Ir lias been of invaluable service h Great Falls High School in maintaining order ami control in and aboul tin- balls and corridors during the period inter- missions. This year the squad was divided into two groups, the Cpperclass and Freshman. This change was necessitated by the operation of two platoons dur- ing the school day. The upperclass group was in charge from first through fourth periods, and the Freshman group was in charge from the fifth through the eighth periods. hue to the efforts of the traffic squad, congestion was avoided, sang loitering was eliminated, running was done away with, and traffic was jjen- erally speeded up. TOP ROW: Adolph Peressini, Stanley Richards. Randall Tracey, Richard Zipperian, John Southmayd, Robert Tirrell, Kenneth Sharp. David Zipperian. SECOND ROW: Carl Stamm. Mack Pope, Charles Duffield, Howard Mickey, Arthur Gonser, Stephen Willey, Richard Armond. Stanley Hiil. BOTTOM ROW: LeRoy Eklund, Robert Watts, Lee Richardson, Fred Sederholm, Harris Bowman, Mr. Tisdale, Lyle Johnson, Stanley Woodward, Charles Hoppin. Ray Huijos. NOT PICTURED : James Finn, Rolland Ellis, John Guerra, Lester Howard, Robert Parker. • •• 1 ' ace One Hundred Twenty-eicht THE ROUNDUP ROUNDUP DAY The Roundup staff this year sponsored once again the annual Roundup day celebration of Great Falls High School. Costumes of the old west were seen in resplendence about the halls and corridors of school. Cowboys, cowgirls, old fashioned ladies, gamblers, Indians, and other relics of the eary days of Montana were very much in evidence. The main features of this year ' s celebration were a gala assembly in the morning, a huge parade in the early afternoon, a football game in the after- noon, and a big costume dance in the evening to climax the day ' s activities. Along with these features went shorter periods than customary, with little or no work, unusual good natureduess on the pari of both students and faculty members, and the whole-hearted cooperation of all concerned in staging this big celebration; all of which served to promote one of the most successful Roundup Days in the history of the school. The morning assembly, which was very warmly received by all. was the outstanding success of the day. The play, Collitch Annuals , which was writ- ten by James Finn, and directed by Mr. William Lessley, speech instructor, was very unusual. The choruses of this production were under the supervision of Miss .Mary Kimball. Miss Ruth Bishop of the music department was in charge of the musical numbers of the play. The play was interspersed with musical varieties, dance acts, and other novelties which added much to the program. A square dance, directed by Fritz Roll, was staged as a part of the morning assembly. Speeches were- given by the following individuals: Mr. living W. Smith, Superintendent of Schools Randall Tracey, President of the Class of ' 34 Bill Corcoran, President of the Class of ' 35 Roland Ellis. President of the Class of ' 36. Mack Pope, President of the Class of ' 33 Robert Graham, Business Manager of 1933 ROUNDUP The football classic played in the afternoon, which was between the grad- uating seniors and the prospective members of the 1933 varsity squad as evi- denced in spring football training, was won by the Seniors. 19-0. The experi- enced older players proved too much for the underclassmen in all departments of the game. The Roundup Dance, held in the high school gymnasium at 8:00 P. M., proved to be the largest dance of the school year. Peppy music was played by Joe Scanda ' s Green Mill Band. Many costumes were seen throughout the eve- ning. A square dance was staged once more as the annual feature of this dance, and was nicely executed by as capable a group of square dancers as ever trod a barroom floor. Page One Hundred Twenty-nil THE ROUNDUP CLASS PROPHECY JUST OFF THE WIRE Scene — Newspaper office of International Associated Press. Time Year 1958, Month June, Day 8, Horn- 11 P. M., Minute 59, Second 59 Action — Bere we are in the receivers ' room of the International Associat- ed Press a1 exactly LI :59. There is a loi of commotion in the office. Editor John Cyr is struggling to overcome the shock of the news just received. The entiie office is in a turmoil. Phones are ringing; typewriters are clicking; doors are banging, and all that sort of rot. and no wonder. Mr. Robert ( Hen- pecked i Williams is dead, the victim of his high school sweetheart, the former Miss Ruth Richardson. But listen to this: President-elect Keenan has named his cabinet. The news came as a shock to all present. The cabinet reads as follows: Secretary of the Hosiery Department, Larue Samuelson; Attorney for Green Roof Own- ers. I ' at .McAllister: Secretary for Disillusioned Sailors. .Mack Pope; Secre- tary of Non-Spread Freckle Cream, Herbie Kornfeld; Secretary of Lost Soles, I orothy Leatherman. Clickety, click, click. Here ' s an item of the I. A. P. saying that William Peter Franklin Bartholome, president of the S. S. S. S., has tendered his resig- nation because he considers that the office takes a man of more ability. Mr. Bartholome has been president for twenty-four years, following the resigna- tion of Skippy Skinner. Charter members of this organization are Earl Fake, Fritz Roll, Gook Brandt, Harry Briggs, Rob Speck, Ruth Swanstrom. Helen Covell, Dorothy Haney, and Violet King. Hold everything! What ' s this? Well, well, well— Bill Hutchinson, the famed comedian, growing tired of his funny roles, has accepted the lead in the Passion Play. Pretty good, Bill. Helen I.owery, noted danseuse, has opened a saloon in Tluepleu, Liberia, to teach the natives the aesthetic art of expression through the rhumba. L2:21 P. M. : Last night Broadway experienced one of the most spectacu- lar thrills in its history when the .lewett Night Club was raided. Among those apprehended were Dorothea Monahan, glittering in jewels, who smiled prettily for the photographers as she entered the Black Maria; Ruth Cooley, who was celebrating her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House; Eleanor Lux, the golden voice of the Ivory Soap Hour; and Victoria Bona, the (harming and vivacious hostess of the night club. The two young debutantes of several sea- sons, Bessie Fagenstrom and Eleanor lledberg, were charged with assault and battery for the throwing of beer bottles because of alienation of the affections of Paul Bowman. We have just received a dispatch from New York staling that Gay Harper, popular crooner, is suing Don Collier for defamation of character. He asserts Page One Hundred Thirty THE ROUNDUP that Collier claims his voice is confusing with fog horns at sea. Collier is radio operator on the Penny Steamship Line. Charles Harmison has just invented a new six-seater bicycle, so that he can accommodate more of his fair followers at once. Initials on some of the seats?, show them to be reserved for 1 . K., J. M., and 1 ' . 11. Here ' s a piece of news that may be of interest to music lovers. James Hum- phrey, famous pianist, made his debut to New York society last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritter. He has at last discovered a piano stool that is guaranteed as a positive non-leg cramper. This piece of furniture is a recent specialization of the common, ordinary toad-stool by Velma Ross. For the past twenty-five years. Miss Ross has been pulling Burbankish tricks. Direct from .Mrs. Costello ' s little boy Jim: The premiere of FLASH was an overwhelming success. Laurence Flaherty and Catherine Harris were superb as leads. Society ' s elite attended. Mr. Milton Arthur, director, came in his Ford, now a true relic. Ruth Johnson, head pho tographer, and Helen Rumford, costume designer, both greeted the world over the air. Mayor of Hollywood, The Honorable Paul Wolfe, said, Best production yet. Mr. Charles Duffield, sound director, and his wife (nee Mabel Judge i arrived in tbeir new He Jarlias Rocknecord. Kenneth Throni, noted organist, played several flashy selections composed by William HeCew. As added attractions, the World Review showed Harris Hogan searching for woodpeckers in the Canary Islands, Bob Hall surrounded by beaming na- tives in his recently established missionary station in Samoa, and Catherine Chapman, aviatrix, and Irene Brown, parachute jumper, performing their latest stunts in the International Air Carnival. The news from the old home town!! The character of Miss Louisa Spon- heim, high school principal, is at last cleared of the charge brought against her by Parnell Buscher, high school janitor. Mr. Buscher claims that Miss Sponheim deliberately and maliciously encouraged the throwing of confetti and the breaking of ink bottles. The defendant was represented by John Stew- art and the plaintiff by Bergit Skiftun. Wituesses were Florence Adams, li brarian; Margaret Boetcher, surgeon; Phyllis Graybill, society matron; John Stocker. ditch-digger; Shirley Dakin, evangelist, and Elizabeth Cooney, bridge expert. Judge LaRue Smith came as a special favor from London to preside. After heated accusations and countercharges, the jury, composed of Joe Bundi and Leo Lesh, grocers; Johanna Janszen, ear-ring designer; Bill Kennedy, circus clown. Mae Lassalle, housewife; James Logan, billboard hanger; Cap- tain Howard Mickey; Bob Palagi, the big butter and egg man; Richard Zip- perian, champion dog paddle swimmer, Arlene Thompson, advertising girl for Terrill toothpaste; Ted Walker, old fish collector; and Olive Stordahl, follies girl, rendered the decision, Not Guilty. Judge Smith aptly phrased public opinion when he said, From the beginning of the trial 1 knew that the spon- sor of that illustrious class of ' 33 was incapable of sullying her own fair fame and that of the same never-to-be-forgotten class of ' 33. Page One Hundred Thirty-0 THE ROUNDUP LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the party of the 1 ' irsi part (namely, the class of ' 33, nearly three score and three hundred strong), bequeath wholly and unconditionally to the party of the second part (namely, the Juniors, Sophomores, and last, but not least, the Freshmen), all paraphernalia, accomplishments, etc.. that we have accumulated through four years of meritorious effort. Milton Arthur ' s Ford to anyone who can push il ; Gordon Black ' s mus- tache lo Bruce Hart; Rolierl Kuhn ' s horselaugh to .Jim Wocasek; Stanley Richards ' clarinet to Norman Richards; Margaret Reynolds ' sophisticated airs to Kay Riuke ; Rusty McCollum ' s height to Billy Austin; Jim Ignatius ' big gab to Bill Baucus; Dorothy Blackseth cedes her coquettishness to Sally Had- ley; Fred Henstis ' love of school to Guy Hettstis; Wayne Brandt ' s clowning to Eugene Daly and .Johnny Provost; Eileen Moran ' s stylishness to Gloria Johnson; Carol Tuck ' s curls to Vivian Chamberlain; Fred Rossberg ' s pug- nacious instinct to Irving Buckland; Paul Bowman ' s faculty for being pinched to Tony Pinski ; Gus Marsetta ' s wise cracks to Grant Parker; the Senior class leaves the Senior Entrance to I he Juniors; June Briggs takes her petiteness with hei ' , for who is worthy lo assume it? Gertrude Geyer leaves her gum- chewing to Florence Skogen ; Earl Wert leaves his membership in the Sewer Rats to Harry Miller; Jack McGregor leaves his ability to get the bums ' rush to Jerry Shanley ; Auzarina Fontana leaves her auburn tresses to Marilyn Hossbein; Harry Johnson leaves his riding boots to Billy Goodman; Bob Graham leaves his golf prowess to Jane Bowman; Evelyn Fish leaves her patronage of the Green Mill to Honey Lohrke; Leo Bass leaves his soda foun- tain ability to Mr. Jesse; Yi Garret leaves her loquacious instinct to Marjorie Tebeau ; William DeCew leaves his noble conception of modern femininity to anyone so inclined. Leta Vegas leaves her Lilipution size to Evelyn Tuss; Charles MacCharles leaves his hockey stick to Sonny Blend; James Kremer leaves his detention record to Charlie Jackson; Art Gonser leaves his gridiron fame lo George Dillow; Joe Moran leaves the family reputation to Merrill Moran. For fear of contestation, we, the undersigned, do not hereby swear thai we are in sound health, both mentally and physically, but do affirm the same. Having disposed of our accumulated impediments, we now cheerfully relin- quish our shackles to the class of ' 34. Everything herein having been conned, perused, cussed, and discussed with great diligence, we hereby affix our signatures. The above was subscribed in the presence of each of us, and was al thai time declared lo be our Lasi Will and Testament, and in testimony thereof, our signatures follow. Signed by The Literary Board. PaKf One- Hundred Thirty-two SENIOR POPULARITY WINNERS ■ %: McNamaka Pope Ruth Richardson Fay Sederhoi.m Page One Hundred Thirty-thre THE ROUNDUP JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM GREEN .MILL GARDENS May 27, L932 Bessie Fagenstrc Fay Sederholm Ruth Richardsor Harry Briggs Vida Garrett Bob Graham Charles Harmis. Margaret Holme Gaby Janetski Harry Briggs LaRue Samuelsc: Margaret Stevel Grace Barney PROM COMMITTEE Dick Rittee, Chairman Marguerite Mc Rachel Lease Helen Lowery John yd Southn June Briggs Leo Bass Eleanor Lofsted Russell McCollu Mack Pope Irene Proff Swartz Chrystine Van Lo Creola Wazeka Marjorie Hartmat Lena Thomas Lynette Arouni Eunice Goodwin Elmer Bofto Leta Vegas Katherine Chapm Virginia Cook Margaret Cooley Shirley Dakin Gertrude Geyer Bill Hall ml Mr PATRONS AX!) PATRONESSES I. W. Smith . and Mrs. M. C. Gallagher and Mrs. A. G. Jahr . and Mrs. E. N. Tisdale is Mayme Murchie . and Mrs. FrEd Traber and Mrs. C. C. Hall and Mrs. C. J. Bresee Mr rid Mr I. W. Church Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Chichest Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Roll Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wentwor Mrs. Leroy Southmayd Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wiggin Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ritter Mr rul Mr R. G. Ba nd Mrs. J. E. Beaul Louisa Sponheim nd Mrs. Fred Rothweiler nd Mrs. E. W. Sederholm nd Mrs. George Bird nd Mrs. H. Fagenstrom Again the Junior ( ' hiss held their annua] Prom, which was given for the Seniors ai tin- Green Mill Gardens. The ballroom portrayed an old fashioned garden with iis trellises adorned by a profusion of flowers. Paper hollyhocks in pastel shades decorated the walls and the orchestra was scaled amid a bower of flowers. Attractive chandeliers made of pale pink paper hung from the lights completing the effect of the scene. Page One Hundred Thirty-four THE ROUNDUP SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR First Day of School September i First Day of School for Freshmen September 7 Iniwa Assembly and Campaign September 2:.! Hardtime Hop September 30 Red Cross Drive ...October 7 Senior Election October 12 Junior Dance October 14 Teachers ' Convention ....( )ctober 26, 27, 2S Roundup Campaign November 7-14 Thanksgiving November 2. Open House December S Roundup Staff Chosen December ' • Junior Play Teaser December 1 i Junior Play December 1( Sunday Concert December IS Bookkeeping Dance December 1!) Christmas Vacation December 22 Booster Dance December 22 Bisonettes on Sale January 13 Vaudeville Assembly February ' ■ Vaudeville February 3 Faculty Play February 18 Band Concert March • ' ! H-Y St. Patrick ' s Dance ..March 17 Annual Musical ...March 1!) Booster Carnival March 31, April 1 Senior Ball April 7 Easter Vacation April 7, 16 Iniwa Ad Dance April 21 Senior Play Teaser April 25 Seuior Play A] nil 28 Forum Assembly May 2 Open House May 3 Roundup Day May 5 Roundup Dance ...May 5 Co-ed Prom May 12 Senate-Forum Debate May IS Band Dance May 19 Music Concert May 2(i Junior Prom June 2 Baccalaureate June 4 Roundups Issued June 6 Commencement June 8 Bast Day of School June 9 Page One Hundred Thirty-fi ' 1. Murder! Murder! Murder! 2. On the Bum. 3. The Master of Ceremonies and the Stage Expector. 4. Winter Chorus. 5. Betty Barbour. 0. Autumn Chorus. 7. A Couple of Nuts. 8. Enter the Villain. 9. Two Chorus Girls. Pago One Hundred Thirty-: 1. Look Pretty, Plea 2. The Old Hayseed. 3. The Chorus Director and the 5. The Man in the Bowler Hat. Governors. 6. Her Boy Friend. 4. Three Coquettes. Page One Hundred Thirty-; 1. A Havard Man. 2. Fresh from the Mothballs. 3. Miss Houliston. 4. Two Dutch Lasses. Page One Hundred Thirty-elKht . A Spanish Senorita. 6. Colonial Dames. 7. A Rarin ' Cowpuneher. 8. Our Athletic Held. 9. Ailene Thompson. 10. Mike, the Rube 11. Guess Who? 12. Danger, Beware 13. Oli Teacher! i 1. Dorothea and Dorothy. 2. Bufus and his Ford. 3. The latest toothpaste ad. 4. The Frog and the Fish. 5. Father William and Friend. 6. Two Stenographers. 7. The Queen of Hearts. 8. Hurry Up and Snap It ! 9. Chagrined. Page One Hundred Thirty nine 1. Two Big Moguls. 4. Six Pop Club Enthusiasts 2. Jordan and Lurnley. 5. Ain ' t We Got Fun! 3. The Athletic Editor and His 6. The Literary Board. Pal. 7. Hooray for Everybody! S. Miss Corbin. 9. A Quintet of Hot Shots. Page One Hundred Forty i 1. Three of the class of ' 36. 2. The yell squad. 3. Spring practice. 4. The Wrestlers Brid 5. Two track stars. 6. ' ' Eiek ' ' Zipperian. 7. The advanced art class. Page One Hundred Forty- 1. The Wood Shop. 3. The Study Hall 12. A corner of the Art Room. 4. The Office. 6. The Librar Pace One Hundred Forly-two 1. The Cafeteria. 2. How loving, these girls! 3. Emil Gray. 4. Boxcar Fake. 5. The 220 Comet, (i. Our Stenographer. 7. Bergquist and Bryant. 8. Bovs, here ' s your chance 9. Just Pals. Page One Hundred Forty-thr GREAT FALLS The first to scan the wonderful water of the region around Great Falls were the members of the Meriwether Lewis and Captain William Clark ex- pedition who reached this point in June. 1805. Lewis and his men marched along in the clear sunlight of a beautiful June day, with a fresh breeze blow- ing from the Shining Mountains which were all white with snow, glittering in the sun. Lewis wrote in his journal that this Land of the Shining Mountains was one of the most beautiful countries he had ever seen. He followed the river upstream, looking for the falls. In the distance he heard a noice like faint thunder. Then he saw something which looked like smoke rising across the plain. As he came nearer and nearer, the roar of the falling waters told him that he was on the true Missouri. Captain Lewis was the first white man who ever saw the Great Falls of the Missouri River. An engineer, Milner Roberts and his son, Thomas P. Roberts, named the falls known now as the Rainbow and Black Eagle Falls and also gave the name of the Long Pool to the deep, quiet waters that extend ten or fifteen miles above the head of the rapids. Great Falls is one of the most beautiful cities of the Northwest. Situated in the picturesque Missouri Valley near the mouth of Sun River, it looks back to Paris Gibson as its founder. It was in May, 1882, that the Hon. Paris Gibson came to this locality. Mr. Paris Gibson said in 1913, When I first saw the beautiful tract of land at the head of the tipper or Black Eagle falls, I at once decided to found a. city there. I can readily understand the feeling of Captain Lewis as he gazed upon the scene seventy-five years before. It would be dif- ficult to find another spot in all the Northwestern empire as advantageously situated as Great Falls for the centralization of commerce and industry, and at the same time lor the creation of a beautiful residential city. Great Falls was laid out at the head of the falls which can in no way interfere with the residential districts, which are so situated as to command an impressive land- scape view. Since the arrival of Lewis and Clark and their band of devoted followers, and, indeed, since the arrival of Mr. Paris Gibson, numerous changes have taken place. It has been through the efforts of the business men that the city has advanced so rapidly and has become known as one of the prettiest, best, well laid out cities in the Northwest. The business men have exhausted their efforts to make the Niagara of the West the best city in the Treasure State and it is with pride that we point not only to the founders but to the people who have carried on the work begun over fiftv vears ago. °agj One Hundred Forty-four SPONSORS (L r APPRECIATION This year again we were forced to ask financial aid of the business and professional men of Great Falls, and mice again They have given the student body their wholehearted assistance and cooperation. Many have had to go down deep into their pockets to help, hut they have aided whenever possible. The student body cannot thank these friends enough. However, we can take this opportunity to express our gratitude to them for the aid they gave THE ROUXI M ' 1 when the book seemed doomed. Late last fall the Seniors voted to issue THE ROUNDUP as in years past. That action is creditable, but not nearly as much so as the action of our business and professional friends who really made THE ROUNDUP possible. Again we thank them and wish them success the remainder of the year and in future vears. Pane One Hundred P ' orty-five SPONSORS Resolute Oil Company The Paris Wardrobe Cleaners J. C. Penney Company Berger ' s Department Store Cascade Electric Thompson Drug Co. Gerald Cafe Hank ' s Service Station Lowery-Andretta Insurance Co. Duval-Wallace Hardware Company Montgomery-Ward Sullivan ' s Economy Shop Papru One Hundred Forty-eight SPONSORS Kenkcl ' s Shoe Company C. E. Steller, Jeweler Kaufman ' s Vallet Cleaners Bird and Van Teylingen Huntsberger-Givens Pinski Brothers, Plumbers Kupersmith Beauty School McCracken ' s Curtis Grocery W. P. Stuff el, Upholsterer Perra Shoe Company Tage One Hundred Forty-n INDEX 15 Extemporaneous Contests 88 I? Faculty 18-25 Faculty Play 84 Football 98-105 Football Reserves 106 Foreword 3 Forum US French Club 119 ' ,ai ' ■ ' Freshman Booster Carnival Basketball .107-109 Committee 74 Basketball Reserves 110 Freshman Class History 74 Biology Club 125 Freshman Class Roll 7(1-77 Bisonette 89 Freshman Officers 75 Board, School 15 G Bookkeeping Club 116 Gallagher, Merle C... 13 Booster Club 117 Glee Club Bo - vs - 81 Glee Club, Girls ' 81 A ACTIVITIES 79 94 ADMINISTRATION 13-26 All-Scl I Vaudeville 85 An Club 115 ATHL ETICS 95-114 Autographs 152 A Word of Thanks « B C Gvmnasium Section 8 Calendar 135 H Cheer Leader 97 Hi-Y Club 120 CLASSES 27-78 Home Economics Club.. - 121 Coach .Jordan 95 I Coaches, Assistant 96 Iniwa 90-91 Contents, Table of 11 In Memoriam 6 Copyright 2 J •Tahr, Arinin 17 I) Dean of Girls 1 Junior Class Roll .6S-69 Junior Officers 67 Debate . ...86-87 Junior Play 82 Dedication 4 Junior Prom Committee 66 Page One Hundred Fifty INDEX L Library Stuff 127 M Main and Auditorium Entrances.. 7 Managers, Athletic 97 Minor Sports 112-113 Murchie, Mayme IT N National Athletic Scholarship Society -122 National Honor Society 65 Northeast Entrance 10 () Office Duly Group 127 Orchestra SO ORGANIZATIONS 115-120 r Popularity Contest ...133 Prom, Junior 134 Prophecy, Class 130-131 R Roundup 92-93 Roundup Day 129 SCHOOL LIFE ...127-144 Senate Debating Society 123 Senior Ball Committee 28 Senior Class 30-64 Senior Officers 2!) Senior Play 83 Smith. Irving W 14 Snapshots 136-143 Sophomore Booster Carnival Committee 70 Sophomore Class Roll ...72-73 Sophomore Officers 71 Sponheim, Louisa 27 SPONSORS 145-152 Stadium and School 9 T Tisdale, E. X 16 Title Page 1 Tormentors club 124 Track, 1932 Ill Traffic Squad 128 I Upstagers Club 125 w Will and Testament 132 Page One Hundred Fifty-c Jfjt hsit . r — - N j AUTOGRAPHS 0{JL ' s? Paec One Hundred Fifty-two Heyn and Keelet — Photographers Great Falls Engraving Co. — Engravers Tribune Printing and Supply Co. — Printers y y y v N _ i ly.j C.I. A- y a, ■ j s V - V V s a-  yf£r lA y 5t-o-C , -. Vi 4 w , fyr G (1 aA fv—: h - -rT f -v . ,y. iy LA 2 ; 9c - L V M 4 ' t eT A 1 - , L£-0