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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1934 volume:

Ill i . ' DONATED TO hEWiG . CLARK GENcALOGiCAL SOCItTY THE ROUNDUP Published Annually by the Senior Class of the Great Falls High School Great Falls, Montana Volume XXVII COPYRIGHT 1934 WILLIAM e. BAUCUS Editor-in-Chief STEPHEN WILLEY Business Manager ; v )) Member) FO REWORD As a mirror of progress and as an Inspiration to further development, we, the class of 1934, wish to offer to our school and to our patrons this humble expression of gratitude. DEDICATION to MR. MERLE C GALLAGHER With respect and admiration for the sincerity and loyalty of one who has helped the class of 1934 through its ail too short years in high school, we dedicate this book. TABLE OF CONTENTS Book 1 Administration Book II - - Classes Book 111 Athletics Book IV - - Activities Book V Organizations Book VI - - School Life Book VII Sponsors THE WEST SIDE BRIDGE Here the old has been replaced by the new in the many years of progress in Great Falls. Trains, trucks, and busses traverse the river up which many of the present day dwellers of Great Falls came in slow, paddle wheel steamboats in the early eighties. Seven spans of concrete connect the main part of the city with the West Side. This is truly another phase of progress in the history ot- the city of Great Falls. j ' -u --3W, THE BUSH The great beauties of the Giant Springs have iust recently been developed to the extent that it is now one of th e loveliest locations in the vicinity of Great Falls. A great many trees have been planted to add to the charm of these natural springs. This bush is one of the many flowering trees that has been called for in the landscape plans. t •■ THE SMELTER And who is not familiar with this monumenl to progress? The slack is representative of the great industry around which all life in Great Falls cen- ters. Year in and year out it faithfully pours out the smoke of occupation. The elements seem to have no visible effect upon this immense struc- ture. Srp - JlffiSS K ' - sa«« . : : : r smijL 5fci -M, v:-- ' iCLJ|Hil ItoJBi t ' sSSS It U ' t ' l?m. eiBSON PARK ENTRANCE Great Falls has long been noted for !ts num- erous, shady parks; the oldest and largest of which Is Gibson Park. Beyond the entrance, is the new fountain, decorated with Neon lights which turn the spray into a myriad of colors. There is also playground equipment for the younger children. The pond furnishes pleasure during the ice skating season and beauty throughout the summer. . i? ■it. k-,] ' ¥ Hi ! m Wen with the vision ' of air went planning and building; They dreamed of slaves of iron and wrought their slaves; They envied the wind and the eagle and spread their wings Above the shadow of sinking woods and waves. Men made little suns for the midnight ' s gilding, Bridged with their wires the bridgeless gap of seas; They dulled the teeth of winter, they turned the stings And withering of disease — immmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmm mwmim mm IDMINISTI ATICN ■ ' ' mwd Mmmmmm ' i m M!:m m mmm ' mmm mjsi i BOARD OF EDUCATION ALBERT E. WIGGIN Chairman VICTOR F. GIBSON Secretary FRED TRABER DR. C. J. BRESEE DR. A. S. CHICHESTER DAN C. WENTWORTH 1. W. CHURCH FRITZ ROLL PAGE FIFTEEN HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL MeELE (J. (iALLA(mER, B.A. ■ ' Tlie word ]ir(iiir( ' .ss iiii]ilies action, growth and iiiiiiroveiuent. There is nothin.ii that might lead ns to tliink of progress as something static. Yet how often we shut our eves and make ourselves believe we are making progress while we are really exjjeriencing no growth and no advancement. We often sneak ai-onnd or glide o ' er the difficulties of experience; we refu.se to learn the give and lake of the family; we do not learn how to work; we refuse to develoj) self-disciitline — in other words, we are lazy and shirk. What chance for us to assist in Progress? ■ ' Tlic (HI I look, hiiwcMM-, is nol one of lui])elessuess. There are those who are de elo])ing .self-control, who work u] to capacity and who are quick to learn from llif ex|)erie]ices and loKiwledge of otliei-s. They sense life as something to 111- li c-r| k(-ciily. I!y ilicir cry altitude they must make progress as individu- als ami liiMdiiii- a part of a cullei-l i i ' society N iiich is dynamic — progressive. ■■.May many of llie Class ni ' 1!): ' 4 learn to live, liien live and let live, under the idiMis of lo c. ii-iith, iionm- and de;-enc. -. Vou ' ill help make Progress. ? 0£ SIZTEEri SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS InviXG ' I;I(nl S. irni. .M.A., lOn. M. • ' My dear vomig Fi-icnils: The niddfi-ii ti-ans-atluntic liner holds her conrse steadily and swiftly thr()iii;li teiujiestuous seas. Two vital possessions make possible her certainty of aim and her well-halanred ]iassajie throinj,li jieril: rri{r()Sl ' , made ef- fective by the helmsman throuiih the rndder; and STAIJILITV, made dynamic through the .swift rotation of the gyroscojie ' s heavy wheel. Unlike the liner, our civili .ation is headed for disaster, — tossed about by tremendous waves of conriirling forces; economic, ];olitical, and social. Problems confront us such as we have never before enconnlered. V ' e are un- certain how to soh ' e them. Onr iiuri)oses ha e been individualistic and selfish, to the neglect of the common weal. Our spirittia! compass has been deflected bv the magnetic pull of gross materialism. Meanwhile, our schooling has been but the lead ballast of tradition, — satisfactoi ' y enough in calm weather, but powerless to keeii our ship upright in the storms we are now experiencing. Our energies must be gi en direction by socially constructive jmrposes. Onr energies must be given stability by dynamic education for a changing civilization. Instead of schooling in WHAT to think, there must be schooling in HOW to think and HOW TO SOIA ' E I ' KOISLKMS. Then, although we know not what future jiroblems will arise, nor what the answers will be. we shall at least know the techniciue of attacking new problems in socially cou- structixe wavs. ' ' PAGE SEVENTEEN VICE-PRINCIPAL DEAN OF WOMEN Ariiin G. Jahr. 1!.A. Mayme Mlrchie. B.A. ••I like to think of each lioy and girl whom it is uecessarv to contact, for this 111- rhat reason, as Iieint; intelligent, hajipy. ambitious, cooperative, honest and frank. How well each individual knows himself and sincerely believes these to be true will certainly go a long way in dictating the tone and com- pleteness of students ' particijiation. Young peojjle need the discipline of ac- cepting full responsibility for the performance of an assigned task, and when each student assumes the full resjiousibility for a task to be completed, then further advancement will ha e lieen made in self-direction and self-discipline. ' ' •• hile iiur si-IkkiI is not an examjile of a century of progress, it does repre- sent almost half a century of progress. The list of graduates has increa.sed nearly one hundred fold since ISO:!. During tJiis time the school board .has added more sjiecialized teachers lor these subjects, and more and better cla.ss- rooiii ei|uiijment. The present school day provides for sujtervised extra-curricu- lar aciivities directed toward purposeful objectives. Till ' Koundup, in its endeavor to jireserve the records of this forward moM-nii-nr. lias in twenty-seven years grown from a small, sixteen-page, paper- (■o ei-i ' il jjiiniphlet to a large, artistically bound volume just as our building has grown bolli in size and architectural Iteautv. PAOE El ' iMTEEII JENNIE S. PORTER A.B. Stanford University Head of English Department ELIZABETH MITCHELL Ph.B. University ol Wisconsin English ELIZABETH BRADDOCK A.B. Xebraska State Teachers ' Collegre: Columbia University English LOUISA SPONHEIM B.A., ;iLA. L ' niversity of ilontana; Columbia University English EDNA H. KING B.A. University of Xebraska English HELEN McLaren B.A. Uni ' ersit:.- of ilinnesota English BETTY G. MALCOLM B.A. L ' niversity of Washington English GRACE F. FERRIS B-A. Carleton College Xorthfield, ilinnesota English VICTOR H. ROWE B.A. Harvard College Cambridge. Mass. English BETTY CARMAN B.A. Carleton College English and Journalism PAGE NINETEEN WILLIAM W. LESSLEY A.B. Central College. ;Missouri; University of Washington English and Speech ROSALEA H. SPAULDING A.B. University of Michigan English RUTH C. DUFFIELD B.A. University of Montana English and History JEANETTE GARVER B.A. L ' niversity of Montana English JEANNE BUCKMASTER A.B., A.JI. Western Reserve University ; University of Chicago Head of History and Social Science HARRY L. SCHULTZ B.A.. M.A. University of North Dakota; University of Minnesota; University of Southern California History MARTHA HAINES A.B. University of I es ]Moines Social Science GRACE CORBIN B.A. Phillips University; University of TS ' isconsin H istory LAURINE SHIREMAN A.H.. B.H. L ' niversity of Missouri Social Science S. G. SCHAUDEIS A.B. Vanderbilt University Social Science PACE TWENTY EARL PATTON B.S. Southwest Missouri Teachers ' College Social Science WAYMAN J. WILLIAMS- M.S. University of Idaho History MARGARET VOGEL B.A. University of Montana Spanish MARY M. LEAMING I ' h.B. University of Chicago French BEULAH B. LIMPUS B.S University of Missouri Spanish EDNA GARNER A.B. Baker University Kansas French and English JOHANNA B. VELIKANJE B.L. University of Minnesota Head of Language Department HELEN ROSS B.A.. M.A. Columbia University ; Whitman College History and Latin C. CHURCHILL University of Minnesota Latin MARJORIE MACRAE A.B. University of Montana; University of Washington Librarian PAGE TWENTY-ONE ANNE HOULISTON University of Minnesota ; Leland Stanford, Jr. University Head of Mathematics Department IVIILDRED CHATTERTON B.S. Kansas State Teachers ' trollege IVlathematics R. J. SCOVIL B.S. Jloniana State College Mathematics MAYME MURCHIE B.A. University of North Dakota Mathematics INEZ THOMPSON B.S. University of Minnesota Mathematics M. L. CROUCH B.S., A.B. University of ;Missouri Mathematics MARGARET V. PIERSON A.B. Xorthwestern University; University of Chicago Mathematics C. O. GLISSON B.S. Knox College Head of Science Department ELLSWORTH LUMLEY B.S. University of Wash i ngton Science DON G. WILLIAMS B.A. Washington State CoUegre Chemistry and General Science PAGE TV ENTY.TV O RALPH G. BAILEY B.A. University of Iowa Science LO!S PICKERING A.B. Park College Science WILLIS H. WOLFE Pd.B.. B.A., I I. Aeets. Kansas W. University Commerce 41 ELLA NELSON A.B. Chicago Gregg School: University of Nebraska Commerce  DONNA B. HENRY M.S. Oregon State College Commerce MARGARET B. COFFMAN New Mexico Xormal University: Denver University Commerce ILAE MAE TUCKER E.S. North r akota State College Commerce HELEN GORHAM B.A. Washington State College Commerce E. G. REED A.B. Southwestern College Head of Commercial Department itt ROBERT A. NEILL B.A. Montana ' esleyan College ; University of Montana Bookkeeping and Assistant Coach PAGE TWENTY-THREE C. B. PERRY B.Ps. Jlissoui i State Teachti-s ' CnlU ' Se Head of Manual Arts Department JOHN L. SAVAGE Stout Institute; I7niversity of U ashington Industrial Arts ERNEST L. BERGREN B.S. Stout Institute Manual Arts C. L. PAULSEN Iowa State Teacliers ' College , Printing and ' „A Electrical Department MARY KIMBALL B.A. l ' ni ' ersity of lontHiKi Home Economics GOLDA MAY RHODES A B. University of Illinois; Keister ' s Ladies Tailoring College Head of Home Econom ics CLEMEN IVl. PECK B.S. Montana Sate College Art and Stagecraft RUTH L. BISHOP AiJH ' tii-iui ' on -j ' ;i I or.v of r Vocal and Orchestral Music MARION W. LAMPMAN A.B. Oberlin College: New York School of Fine and Applied Art Art C. A. RICHARDS Band PACE TV Efnr-FO ' JR GRACE REIDING Montana State College Office !■ FRANK L. JORDAN B.S. Villanova College Coach OAGE TWENTY-FIVE tARTH is the tower of granite, the floor of loam, The grass that seeds, the sheep that fatten for men. Shapes that are beaten in fire or built in wall, The plow preparing the soil to be born again; The crystal well, the gold of the honeycomb. The hands that pattern with wool or hide or clay; Earth is the wain, the sickle, the sledge, the stall- Earth is our yesterday. i m lAS§ES v K i; ji sw ias SBg?s : ' : : : ' ' ' ' mm,7 JLm!X m ' i:fi Prcxiilciit SENIOR CLASS [iss Ji:axi:tte (;ai; i;i; Siwiisor IlSS KllSAI.EA Sr ' AI ' LDIXG . [x.s-isfti lit Sjidilsar Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Egbert Pappin Stephen Willey Jennie Bovee Jane Bow.man PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN RALPH ALLISON ' His smile is the key to his per- sonality. Tormentors Club 2. 3, 4. DOROTHEA ANDERSEN ' A happy, joyous friend to all. Entered from Cent rville 1. GILBERT E. ANDERSON They say he was once caught studying. FRED ANDRETTA Everybody knows Fred; enough said. Mathematics Club 1 : Aeronautics Club 1. 2: Vice-President of Aero- nautics Club 1. 2: Football 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Firefly 2 ; Booster Club 2. 3, 4 ; Vaudeville 3 ; Class Play 4. JOHN ANTONICH ' A man who works in silence. ORLEANS ARCHAMBAULT We marvel to find such ac- complishments in one small package. Latin Club 1 : French Club 2, 3 : President of French Club 2, 3 ; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Special Play Or- chestra 3, 4 ; All-State Orchestra 1. 4 ; Thespians 2 ; National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Booster Carnival 2, 3 ; Firefly 2 ; Spotlight Review 2. TOM ASHTON A mischievous chap but like- able. Bird Club 2 : Junior Walton League 2 : Tormentors Club 3. 4 : Entered from Lewis and Clark High School 1 I second semester j . ARLAND CONRAD A2N0E Quiet and Deliberate. Bird Club 2 ; Bookkeeping Club 4. ROSCOE W. BAKER The kind of fellow everyone likes. Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Red Mill 1 : Biology 2 ; Firefly 2. MARION BALSLEY Industriously she goes her way with a cheerful smile for all. Mathematics Club 1 ; Music Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. PAGE TV EHTY-EIGHT HERMAN BANDEL To you silence is the policy that wears best. Bird Club 1, 2: Wrestling 4. ROLLAND BANNISTER ' Now wait, I ' ll tell you all about It. BETTY BARBOUR A flower watched her dance and learned to sway. Mathematics Club 1 : Bird Club 1 : Carnival 2 : Vaudeville 3, 4 : Prom Committee 3. EITEL A. BARNETT He brings forth sweet music from his friend, the violin. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Music Clu  1 : Red Mill 1 : All-State Orchestra 1, 4. RICHARD A. BARRETT .He weighs his words. Iniwa Salesman 2, 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 4 ; President of Bookkeepinjr Club 4 ; Vaudeville 4 : Traffic Squad 4 ; Senior Debate Team 4 ; Class Play 4. BILL BARTLEY The world ' s no better If you worry. Life Is no longer if you hurry. Officer Patrol Squad 4 : Wres- tling 4 : Entered from Custer Coun- ty High School 4. HAROLD BARTLEY If it be a gentleman and a scholar ye seek, ye have found him. Latin Club 1 ; Biology 2 ; Science Club 3. LEROY BASTO He is a good cowboy to say nothing of his scholastic abil- ities. Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 2; Firefly 2 : Baseball 3. JOHN COULSTON BATZER ' There is manhood and good fellowship in thee. Basketball 1 : Football 2, 3. WILLIAM G. BAUCUS He will leave big footprints in the sands of time. Latin Club 1. 2 ; Iniwa Salesman 1. 2. 4: Booster Carnival 1. 2. 3. 4 : Tribune of Latin Club 2 ; Roundup Salesman 2. 3 : Secretary of Senate 3 : Property Manager of Vaudeville 3 : Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Sen- ate 3. 4 : Hi-Y 3. 4 : Booster Club 3. 4 ; National Honor Societj ' 3. 4 : Roundup SUff 3, 4 : Editor of Roundup 4 ; President of Hi-Y 4 : President of Booster Club 4 : Busi- ness Manager of Vaudeville 4. PAGE TWENTY-NINE DON BAUER He combines two extremes — excellence in music, and excel- lence in athletics. Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Spotlight Review 2; Vaude- ville 3, 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4. JOYCE BECKLIN ' •As she goes all hearts do duty. Basketball 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Tumblinp 1, 2 : G.A.C. 2 ; Latin Club Officer 2 ; Sophomore Assem- bly 2 : Spotlight Review 2 ; Execu- tive Committee 1, 2 ; Roundup Sales- man 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Orchestra 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Square Dance 3 : Glee Club 3, 4 : Vaudevlile 3. 4 : Pep Club 3, 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 4 ; Roundup Staff 4. JACK W. BELL Will his brain never wear out? Press Club 1 ; Hi-Life 1 : Roundup Play 1 : Basketball 1 : Football 1. 2, 3 : Extemporaneous Writing 2. 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Nation- al Honor Society 3. 4 ; Booster Club 3. 4; Roundup Staff 3. 4; Student Council 4. ANGELO J. BENEDETTI When Benedetti went on the field, the boys all cheered, the girls all squealed. Football 3, 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Entered from St. Mary ' s Hi h School 3. HAROLD A. BENNYHOFF Modest men are scarce. Aeronautics Club 1 ; Izaak Wal- ton League 2 ; Radio Club 3, 4. HELEN BERKEBILE Simplicity is a grace. Mathematics Club 1 ; Bird Club 2 ; Roundup Salesman 2 ; Iniwa Salesman 2. KARL BEVERLIN Not a wave shall trouble thee. Class Basketball 1. 2; Bird Club 1 : Junior Walton League 2 ; Iniwa Salesman 2 ; Spotlight Review 2 ; Harmonica Band 2 ; National Honor Society 3. 4 : Senate 4 : Marshall of Senate 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Roundup Staff 4 : Senior Ball Committee 4 : Vaude- ville 4 ; Inter-class Debate Com- mittee 4 ; Class Announcement Com- mittee 4 : Booster Movie 4 ; Carni- val Committee 4. MARTHA ANN BIRCH We have wits to read and praise to give. Latin Club 1 : Glee Club 1 : Or- chestra 2 : French Club 2, 3 : Boost- er Club 2, 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Junior From Committee 3 ; Treasur- er of Booster Club 3, 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 : Carnival Com- mittee 3, 4 ; Roundup Staff 4. JUNE BLANKENHORN Her friends are many; her foes — are there any? Music Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2; Camera Club 2 : Booster 2, 3. 4 ; Vaudeville 3 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Junior Carnival Commit- ter 3 : Glee Club 3, 4 : National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Secretary- Treasurer of National Honor So- ciety 4 ; Roundup Staff 4. JEWELL HELEN BOE True friends like rarest gems, prove hard to tell. PACE THIfd ' C JACK H. BOEKE Some say they don ' t know him, but those who do are glad. Quill and Scroll 4 : Cascade 3. Entered from NORMA A. BOOZEL Her cheery laughter echoes in the hail. Bookkeeping Club Tumbling ' . JENNIE CHRISTIE BOVEE Laughing an everlasting laugh. Latin Club 1 : Roundup Salesman 1; G.A.C. 1, 2: Serve Us Ball 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Iniwa Salesman 1, 2 : Sophomore Dance Committee 2 ; Basketball Manager 2 ; Carnival 2. 3 : Class Secretary 2, 3. 4 ; Junior Dance Committee 3 ; Junior Play Committee 3 ; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3 ; Chairman of Bids Committee 3. JANE L. BOWMAN Never were mischief and am- bition mixed in such generous quantities. Latin Club 1 : Iniwa Salesman 1 : Basketball 1, 2; All-State Orchestra 1, 3. 4 ; Roundup Salesman 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2: Archery 2: French Club 2. 3; Class Treasurer 2. 3, 4 : Junior Prom Committee 3 : Junior Play 3 : Boost- er Club 4 : Student Council Secre- tary 4 ; Senior Ball Committee 4. GENE BOYNTON ' An excellent tickler of ivories. Music Club 1 ; Sophomore Carni- val 2 : BookkeepinK Club 3 : Junior Prom Committee 3 : Booster Club 4 ; Vaudeville 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 4. EMMA J. BRAJCICH You don ' t know her until you know her better. Ecokkeepinp Club 2; G.A.C. 2; Spotlight Review 2. RICHARD BREVIG Love me, love my motorcycle. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Tormentors Club 2. MARION BRICKER She giggles and chatters all day through. French Club 2 : Firefly 2 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club 4. LOUISE E. BRISCOE Her smile wins many friends. Bookkeeping Club 1. 2; French Club 1. HARVEY BROOKS Sober, steadfast, quiet and true. This can be said of very few. iA PAGE THIRTY-ONE JOYCE M. BROWN ■• Though she wasn ' t in the lime- light, she too did her share. French Club 1 : Home Economics Club 1 ; Office Duty 3, 4. MARY BROZICEVICH ■If diligence be a virtue, then she is virtuous. Home Economics Chib 1, 2. i ' MiA LUCILE BRUCE Quiet with a steady bearing. Latin Club 2 ; Music Club 2 : Home Economics Club 4. WARREN W. BURGH ' He regards life w ith quiet eyes. Bird Club 1 ; Biology Club 2. RUTH A. BURG Silence is the greatest art of conversation. Music Club 1 : Bookkeeping Club DICK T. BURNESS Care is heavy; therefore sleep. Mathematics Club 1 ; Football 2, 4 ; Basketball Leagues 2, 3, 4. MARY A. BUSCH It ' s nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice. Biology Club 2 ; Archery 2 ; G.A.C. 2 : Iniwa Staff 3. 4 : Roundup Sales- man 3 : Iniwa Salesman 3 : Junior Play Committee 3 ; Vaudeville 3, 4 ; Senior Carnival 4 ; Pep Club 4 ; En- t ,red from Roosevelt High bcnool, Seattle. Washington 2. MARY EILEEN BUSCH ■Since I am happy, let all gay. be Latin Club 2 : Iniwan Club 3 ; Iniwa Staff 3 ; Forum 3 : Pep Club 4 : Entered from Butte High School WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD ' Oh, why should life all labor be? Bird Club 3. 4. BENTON D. CAMERON He amuses his classmates by his foolishness and pranks. Basketball 1 : Mathematics Club 1 : Glee Club 2. 3 ; Pep Club 3 ; I- ' ootball Manager 4. PAGE THIRT ' l ' -TWO FRANCIS V. CAMERON How this world is given to bluffing ! ' Aeronautics Club 1. DOROTHY R. CANAVAN A girl whose quietness is per- suaded with friendship. Entered from R. A. Long Hit li School, Longrview, Washington 1. VERA BERNICE CARLSON ' Her eyes W2re the night, star- light and slumberous. Latin Club 1. 2 : Bird Club 2. OLIVE H. CARROLL Honest tabor bears a lovely face. Entered from North Central Hij-rh School. Spokane, Washington 1. RUTH LORINE CARTER We admire her for her quiet resourcefulness. Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : Co-ed Prom Committee 2. 3 ; Vice- President of Home Economics Club 3 : President of Home Economics Club 4. RAYMOND J. CASEY There is no wall too stern for me. Latin Club 1, 2; Bird Club 2: Junior Play 3 : Vice-President of Stamp Club 3 : Senate 3 : Iniwa Staff 4. ANN CEFRO Her smile holds subtle charm. Basketball 1 ; Volley Ball 1 ; French Club 2 ; Bookkeeping Club 2 ; iniwa Staff 4 : Iniwa Salesman 4. VIRGIL CHAMBERLAIN ' Thou, the best of men and friends. Latin Club 1. Football 4. Basketball 3, 4 ; ROBERT L. CHESTER Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. Vaudeville 3. 4. ELIZABETH CHRISTNACH Her voice is ever soft and low. ' Bookkeeping Club 1, 2. PAGE THIRTY-THREE DORIS CLARK ' Dark brown hair and sparkling eyes. A comely girl and one that ' s wise. Latin Club 2 ; Firefly 2 ; Iniwa Dance Committee 3. 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4 ; Roundup SaJesman 4 : Advisory Group Representative 4 : Iniwa As- sembly 4 : Entered from Sudlow School, Davenport, Iowa, 2. GENEVIEVE CLARY Disdain in her sweet heart can have no place. Latin Club 1 : French Club 2 : Firefly 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Boost- er Club 3, 4 ; Secretary of Booster Club 4. ROBERT R. CLAVIER A man of varying moods. Art Club 1 ; Aeronautics Club 1 : Junior Walton League 2 : Industri- al Club 2 ; Senate 4 ; Tormentors Club 4 ; Vaudeville 4. JACK LEE COEFIELD As fine as fine might be. Baseball 3. VERA COEFIELD Dimples and brown eyes — a deadly combination. Vaudeville 4 ; Entered from Wat- ford City, North Dakota 2. BETTY JANE COLEGROVE A tall willowy girl with a charming personality. Music Club 1 ; Mathematics Club 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; Iniwa Salesman I. 2 : Roundup Salesman 1, 4 : Spe- cial Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 : Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 4 : Iniwa Staff 2 : French Club 2, 3 ; High School String Quartet 2. 3, 4 ; All-Northwest High School Orches- tra 3 ; Office Duty 3 ; National Hon- or Society 3, 4. HARRY CONRAD ' What he says, you may says, you Neve. Roundup Salesman 2 , 4. Glee Club ALICE CURRY With her sunny disposition, she is an asset to any class. Home Economics Club 1 ; Book- keeping Club 2. EVELYN E. DAILEY All that we ever heard of her was good. Home Economics Club 1 ; Book- keeping Club 2. MARY L. DAILEY The more we know her. the better we like her. Beta Home Economics Club 1 ; Bookkeeping Club 2. 3. PAGE THIRTr-FOUR ANNA LEE DALLENBACH A little bit of rare complete- ness. Music Club 2. FRANCES DALY Her charm lies in eager, ever- ready enthusiasm. G.A.C. 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2; Vol- ley Ball 1. 2: Track 1, 2; Serve Us Ball 1, 2; Gym Leader 1. 2; Base- ball 1. 2 : Tennis 2 : All-School Vaudeville 3 ; Senior Dance Commit- tee 4 ; Roundup Salesman 4. LUCILLE DAVIS Lucille is a welcome addition to our class. Quill and Scroll 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4 : Entered from Missoula 4. 4L ' J BETTY DEA She never fails to please. Entered from Saint Mar ' s Insti- tute 4. JAMES M. DEAN He is a fiddler and a rogue. Roundup Salesman 2 : Orchestra 2. 3. 4 : Iniwa Staff 3 : Hi-Y 3. 4 : Football 3. 4 : Concert Master All- State Orchestra 4 : Entered from Huntingrton Park. California. 2 ; Class Play 4. LINCOLN A. DeCEW We could not praise if he did not deserve it. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 : All-State Or- chestra 1. 2. 4 ; Tormentors Club 3, 4. KATHERINE DeFOREST ' Life is too short for aught but high endeavor. Music Club 1, 2 : Forum 4. BERTHA DIAMOND Just ever so nice a girl. Entered from Grant High School, Portland, Oregon. 4. GEORGE DILLOW Enter neither care nor fear. Industrial Club 1 : Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 : Letter- men ' s Club 3. 4. BERNICE M. DOTSETH ■■The sky was meant to be a crown for her golden head. Music Club 1 : Declamatory Con- test 1: Bird Club 2; Vaudeville 4; Roundup Salesman 4 : Assembly Committee 4 : Student Participation Representative 4. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE ROBERT DOTSETH • ' There is nothing distasteful about him. League Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Foot- ball 4; Iniwa Staff 4: Iniwa Sales- man 4 : Senior Dance Committee 4 ; Senior Carnival Committee 4. ROY R. DOTSON True wisdom does not entangle itself with overwiseness. Football 3; Vaudeville 3: Letter- men ' s Club 3, 4. DOROTHY M, DOW Marks speak louder than words. Gamma Home Economics Club 1, GRACE DOW She may be short, but she is there all the same. Mathematics Club i : Bird Club 2. DOROTHY DRIVER A ' dot ' with a dash, Entered from Fontaine School, Cannc-H. France, and Westlake Schdfjl for Girls, Los Anfjeles, Cali- fornia, 4. ENID EDWARDS Common sense is not a common thing. Latin Club 1, 2. 4 : G.A.C. 1 ; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3 ; Forum 3, 4 ; Secre- tary of Forum 4. FAITH THURSTON EMBREY Led by simplicity divine, she pleased and never tried to shine. Glee Club 2, 3 ; Firefly 2 ; Latin Club 4 : Young Authors ' Club 4 ; Ent3red from Horace Mann, Garj-, Indiana. 1. CHESTER L. ENGREN His worst he kept, his best he MARIE FENDER She likes to laugh but not to frown. Music Club 1 ; Club 2. C ' .orus 1 ; Bird ELIZABETH FENTON ' Her winning personality makes her irresistible. Eockkeepins Club 1, 2. PACE THIRTY-SIX MARY FERDA Silence speaks for itself. Basketball 1. 2; Bookkeeping Club FRANCES FERGUSON True modesty is a discerning grace. Red Mill 1 : French Club 4. VIRGINIA E. FLANAGAN The ' boostingesf of the Boost- ers. Art Club 1, 2: G.A.C. 1; Gym Leader 1 : Firefly 2 ; French Club 2, 3 : Glee Club 2, 3, 4 : Booster 2, 3. 4 : Junior Prom Committee 3. LORRAINE FORSTEIN Serenely on Iter way she goes. Gamma Home Economies Club 1 : Music Club 2 : Senior Dance Com- mittfp 4 : Student Representative 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4. HELEN RHEA FOSTER LTps are laughing out a happy name. Art Club 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2; Serve Us Ball 1. 2; Volley Ball 1, 2 : G.A.C. 2 : Tumbling 2 : Vaude- ville 2. 3 : French Club 2. 3 : Iniwa Salesman 2. 3. 4 : Iniwa Staff 3, 4 : Pep Club 3, 4. HELEN ANNA FOX ' ■ Ee good sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Mathematics Club 1 : Latin Club 1. 2; Bird Club 2. KENNETH FRANCIS My line is machinery. Aeronautics Club 1, 2. CLIFFORD J. FRANK ' The pleasure that I find is to maintain a quiet mind. Football 1 ; Basketball 1. THEODORE FRIEDRICHSEN One cannot know everything. Art Club 1 ; mentors Club 4 : Football 4. Latin Club 1.: Tor- :. 3 : Wrestling 2. 3, RUTH LOUISE FULTON Quiet, attractive and unnssum- ing. Gamma Home Economics Club 1. 2 ; Latin Club 2 ; Music Club 2 : Senior Varsity Debate 4. PAGE THIRTV-SEVEN JUNE W. FURSTENAU What is so rare as a day with June? Latin Club 1 : Basketball 1, 2 : Tumbling 1, 2; Vaudeville 3. FAY GAULT ' A quiet mind Is richer than a crown. Entered from Geyser High School, i ; Bookkeeping Club 4. LEO B. GEORGE His tongue is ever active. Football 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Mathematics Club 1 ; Industrial Club 2 ; Roundup Salesman 2 ; Traffic Squad 4 ; Let- termen ' s Club 4. EARL W. GEYER A gay free-thinker, a fine talker. Band 1. Basketball 2. ANTHONY GIES But none of them suspects I ' m smart. Iniwa Staff 4 ; Entered from Mount Saint Charles, 2. JAMES GIPE We know him by his noble mind. Latin Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 1. MARY GOODENOUGH ' A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. BILLY GOODMAN He loves a jest, Mathematics Club 1 ; Tormentors Club 1. 2: Hi-Y 3. 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3. MATTHEW GORDON Care is an enemy to life. Bookkeeping Club 2. GERRY GRAHAM ' Little said is soon amended. ' G.A.C. 1, 2 : French Club 2. PAGE TMrRTY-EIGHT LaVAUGHN GRAHAM Her labor is ever rewarded. Gamma Home Economics Club 1 ; French Club 2. 3. CLARA GRAHOVAC We are charmed by her neat- ness of person. Vaudeville 3. EARL J. GRIFFITH ' I am not in the role of common men. Tormentors Club 1. 2, 3. 4. ISADORE GROSSMAN Reading and studying are his just pretense. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 ; All-State Orchestra 4 ; Special Orchestra 2. 3, 4 ; Extemporaneous Writing Contest 3 ; Iniwa Staff 4 : Iniwa Salesman 4. SALLY JANE HADLEY Of more sweetness than all art. Extemporaneous Writinp: Contest 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Secretary of Latin Club 2 ; Mathematics Club 1 : Younp: Authors Club 2. 3. 4 : Roundup Salesman 2, 3, 4 : Iniwa Salesman 3. 4 ; Iniwa Staff 3 ; President Younp: Authors ' Club 4 : Roundup Staff 4 ; Senior Dance Committee 4. PHYLLIS JUNE HAGEN Full of mirth, and full of vim. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Spotlight Re- view 2. CLARA E. HALGREN She is not troubled about many things. Bird Club 1 ; Iniwa Salesman 3. DOROTHY JEAN HALLADAY She is delight — all mankind ' s wonder. Latin Club 1. 2: Glee Club 2. 3. LOIS HALVERSON More learn ' d, more modest, more every thing. -- Ar t Club 1: Bookkeeping Club 2; Bookkeeper of Iniwa 3. HAZEL HALVORSON Gaiety without eclipse. G.A.C. 2. PAGE THIRTY-NINE ELLIS K. HAMER The wise need not be tall. Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3 Vice-Presid;nt of Radio Club 3 President of Radio Club 4. ROSEMARY HAMLOW ' The sunniest people make the best companions. Biology Club 2. RUTH LORRAINE HANKiNS Calm and gentle, but she gets there just the same. Entered from Fort Benton High School, 3. BESSIE HANSEN ' A good temper is like a sunny day. Bird Club 1. JEAN LENORE HARDY For of menace there was no token in her sweeter face. Music Appreciation t: Orchestra I. 2, 3, .) : Firefly 2 : Glee Club 3. 4 : All-State- Orchestra 1,4; Gleo Club Sextt-ttX! 3, 4. BOB HARNER ' He can ' t be silent nor will he lie. Tormentors Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY DAIRE HARPER We hear her so little, we know her not. French Club 2. JOSEPHINE LOUISE HARRIS She is wealthy in her perfect ease. ' French Club 1. BRUCE G. HART What? No girls in heaven? Well, you can leave me here. Vaudeville 3 ; Iniwa Staff 3. FRANCES M. HARTMANN There is no argument equal to a happy smile. Music Club 1 : Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Special Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Ini- va Salesman 2 : All-State Orchestra 1. 4: Band 2. 3, 4 ; French Club 3; Office Duty 3. PAGE FORTY JOAN HARTY ' She turns her work into play. Latin Club 1. 2: Biolot ' y Club 2. HOWARD W. HARVEY He is void of care. Football Manat ' er 1, 2. 3, 4. KENNETH HARVEY What wondrous life is this I lead? Red Mill 1 : Saracen Club 1 : Glee Club 2, 3. 4 : Football 3. RAYMOND HARVEY ' He sees much and says little. Entered from Geraldine. Montana. LUCILE HASBROUCK A maiden in whom is found reserved friendliness. Home Economics Club 1 : Book- keeping: Club 2. JESSIE T. HAWKSWORTH ' She is admired and wondered at. Entered from High School, 3. Gallatin County ESTHER HEGLAND S ' lall I compare thee to a sum- mer ' s day? Music Club 1 : Beta H jme Eco- nomics Club 1. 2. MARY CATHERINE HELMAN ' Tis there I come to laughing eyes and find a welcome true. Vaudevill? 2 : Bookkeeping Club 2 : Thespians 2 ; Home Economics Club 2 : Glee Club 2. 3 : Entered from St. Mary ' s, 2. WALTER C. HENSLEY ' His conversation is natural and amusing. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. ETHEL JEANNINE HERMANSEN Modest, dainty and petite. Hcmt- Economics Club 2; EOL.k- ' k;tping Club 2: Iniwa Staff 3. PAGE FORTY-ONE ROBERT HESS And ever honored for his wor- th! ness. Junior izaak Walton League 2, 3 ; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CORRENE HILL ' Graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride. ELVIN HILL ' His words are few but worthy. ' ROSALYN MINES Then let me too be gay. Clopginf? 1 : Mathematics Club 1 ; Tumbling 1. 2. RUTH HODGSON So let my manners be refined. IJeta Home Economics Club 1 ; Latin Club 2 ; Entered from West- by. 2. mtUM BETTY HOFFMAN Twinkle, twinkle goes her eye, Who, we wonder, is the guy? Latin Club 1. 2 : Thespians 2 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Iniwa Salesman 4. ROBERT E. HOLDEMAN ' The class must hail him master of the joke. Mathematics Club 1 ; Hi-Y 3. 4. ROBERT HOLMES ' Let me be merry while I may. GENEVIEVE E. HOLTZ She is gentle, she is shy, but there ' s mischief in her eye. Beta Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; Red Mill 1 : Music Club 2; Archery ■2 ; Firefly 2. LUCILE M. HOLTZ Her cultured mind and sedate bearing mark her a lady. Latin Club 1. 2 ; Beta Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2. PAGE FORTY-TV O LUCILE ARTHUR HOOSIER A light heart lives long. Art Club 1 : Thespian Club 2 ; Sophomore Play 2 : Roundup Sales- man 2: Iniwa Salesman 1, 2, 4; Sophomore Dance Committee 2 : French Club 2, 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3; Extemporaneous Writing: Contest 3 : Vaudeville 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4. FRANCIS E. HORTICK One ' s own company is the best, Stamp Club 3 ; Track 4. Wrestling: 3, LAURENCE B. HORTICK, JR. With eloquence innate his tongue was armed. Saracen Club 1 : Football 1 : Ini- wa Staff 2. 3: Vaudeville 3; Junior Walton League 3 ; Roundup Sales- man 4 : Stamp Club 4 : French Club 4 ; Band 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 3, 4, 5 ; President of Bookkeeping Club 4 : Vice-President of Bookkeeping Club 4; Young Authors ' Club 4. 5; Business Manager Y.A.C. 5 ; Patrol Squad 5. PEGGY HOUCK ' Why take life seriously? You ' ll never get out of it alive. Mathematics Club 1. 2 : Latin Club 1. 2; Music Club 2: Bird Club 2, 3 : Vaudeville 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4. FRANCINE NOV LAND Silence is a hard argument to answer. Music Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1. 2. LUCILLE A. M. HOYENGA Her cheerful voice makes many friends. Mathematics Club I ; French Club 2. 3. MEIRiON HUGHES ' Few are the words of the wise. ' Glee Club 2. 3 : Firefly 2. CLARA HUGOS ' Meditation and contemplation are hers. Home Economics Club 1 Club 3 ; Orchestra 2, 3. 4. French EILEEN HUMPHREY Bright as the sun. her eyes, and like the sun they shine on alf alike. G.A.C. 1, 2. GEOttGE E. HURD. JR. ' If silence bs gold, then his riches are abundant. Aeronautics Club 1, 2, 3. PAGE FORTY-THREE RALPH C. HURLBERT 1 pitch my walk low. but my prospects high. Tormentors Club 2; Bird Club 2. CHARLCS KLEHM JACKSON My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Latin Club 2 : Band 2. 3, 4 : Or- chestra. 3 : Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Entered from Anaconda High School. ARTHUR L. JACQUES I seek not knowieage — ( am contant to live. Hi-Lifr. 1: Art Club 1. 2. 3: French Club 2 : Radio Club 3 ,4. ALBERTA JACOBSEN Action follows her words. Mathematics Club 1 : Glee Club 2 : Firefly 2 : French Club 2. 3 ; Pei) Club 4 : Office Dutv 4 : VaudevilK- 4. MATHEW JANZER He always had his lessons — that is, practically always. League Ba.sketball 2. 3 : Baseball 2, 3. 4. MARIE JENSEN Energy is not measured by inches. Home Economics Club 1 : G.A.C. 2, 3 : French Club 2, 3 ; Vaudeville 4. ARLEEN G. JOHNSON ■■Her heart is as light as her eyes are bright. Mathematics Club 1 : Art Club 1, 2 : G.A.C. 2 : Secretary of Pep Club EDITH JOHNSON She personifies efficiency. Music Club 1. FRANCES B. JOHNSON Her dancing feet are rarely still. Basketball 1. 2 : G.A.C. 1, 2 ; Arch- try 2: Vaudeville 3, 4. IRENE A. JOHNSON In fancy ' s maze she wanders. Latin Club 1. 2: Music Apprecia- lion 1. 2; Music Club 2: Bookkeep- ing Club 2, 3. f AGE FORTY. roUR MARY JOHNSON She may be smalt, but she is a great girl. Tumblincr 1, 2 ; Home Economics Club 1. 2 : Spotliprht Review 2 ; Fire- fly 2 : Iniwa Salesman 4 ; Iniwa Staft ' 4. W. MORGAN JOHNSON Wavy hair and dimpled cheeks, Ho G one of our football sheiks. Tormentors Club 2 ; 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club Foctball 2. 3. I, 4; Track 4. DOROTHY JONES Can ' t you make those eyes be- have? Gamma Hom? Economics Club 1 : Secretary of Home Economics Club 1 : Music Appreciation 1. 2 : French Club 2. 3 : Younp: Authors ' Club 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Business Man- ager of Bisonette 4 ; Pep Club 4. HELEN JONES Honor lies in honest toil. Gamma Home Economics Club Biolopy Club 3. JEANETTE DOROTHY KALAFAT Our pleasures are real things, and all our pains but fantasies. Latin Club 1, Committee 4. Senior Dance ROBERT KATZENBERGER ' Give me a mustache or give me death. GEORGE KENISON A youth there was of quiet ways. Orc ' .-.estra 1, 2. 3. 4. ROBERT KIPP My fancy wanders where will. Aeronautics Club 2. Club 1 : Industrial ERNEST E. KISSEE Good-natured, serious, and en- ergetic. Tormentors Club 3. 4. WALTER H. KITTAMS ' We admire the gift of concen- tration that he has. Latin Club 1 ; Biolopy Club 2. PAGE FORTY-FIVE DAVE C. KITTERMAN Give me not ease or the crowd- ed ways, A cowboy ' s ' chuck for mine! Gl£C Club 2 ; Vaudeville 2. ROBERT T. KLASSEN ' He worries not of tomorrow, but takes life as it comes. Biology Club 2 ; Senate 2, 3. VIRGINIA KLICK The earth was meant to be a shifting fairy stage for her feet to tread. Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 2: SpotliKht Review 2 ; Firefly 2 ; Glee Club 3. 4. LAVINA KLOSSNER Never do tomorrow what you can put off until next week. Track 1; Basketball 1, 2 ; Book- keeping!: Club 2 : Gamma Home Eco- nomics Club 2 : Volley Ball 2 ; Yount? Authors ' Club 2, 3. IRMA M. KORBY Her ways are ways of pleas- antness. Home Economics Club 1, 2. DAVID C. KORNEK He knows perpetual joy French Club 2 ; Izaak Walton League 2 ; Bird Club 2, 3 : Entered from Washington High School, Port- land, Oregon, 2, ROBB KREMER He stoops for nothing save the door. Mathematics Club Ij Football 3, 4 : Basketball 3, 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. ALYCE KRISTIAN She is wise and talks but little. Music Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 3. ' . THADDEUS KUGLIN He mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Latin Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club 1. 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KWIRANT Care fades from my mind. Pleasures enough I find. Pasketball League 2. 3 : Football 3. 4 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4. PAGE FORTY-SIX OLIVER KYHN never offended by talking. L. EARL LANG It isn ' t only on the football field that we admire you, Earl. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. DONALD A. LARSON I have no precious time at all to spend. Latin Club 1. 2 : Bird Club 2. 3 ; Biology Club 2, 3. DON R. LARSON He is a gentleman from sole to crown. Class Officer 1 ; Iniwa Salesman 1. 2. 3. 4 : Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 : All- State Orchestra 1. 3, 4 : Special Or- chestra 1. 2; Prom Committee 3; Roundup Salesman 3. 4 : Hi-Y Club 3, 4 T Iniwa Staff 4 ; Class Play 4. LI.NNEA MARIE LARSON ' Happy is everyone who knows her. Gamma Home Economics Club 1, LOIS E. LARSON You may seek far to find one so courteous and kind. Art Club 1 : Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Music Club 2. GAIL C. LEACH And her lyrical voice held the nightingale note. Orchestra 1, 2; Forum 1, 2; Sen- ate-Forum Debate 1. 2 ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 1, 2, 3 4 : Firefly 2 : Spotlight Review 2 Sophomore Executive Committee 2 Young Authors ' Club 2, 3 : Carnival Committee 2, 3 : Junior Play Com- mittee 3 ; Junior Play 3 : Extempor- aneous Writing Contest 3 : Prom Committee 3 ; Iniwa Staff 3 : Vaude- ville 4 : Roundup Salesman 4 : Class Play 4. JENNINGS J. LEIGLAND Receive from us thy due praise. SALMER LEIGLAND None of the clocks will get stolen while Salmer is around. He watches them too closely. Tormentors Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Izaak Walton League 2 ; Radio Club 4 : Class Play 4. ALBINA LENCH A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Home Economics Club 1 : Entered from St. Thomas School. 2. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN EDDY E. LENCI ■■What his heart thinks his tongue speaks. Mathematics Club 1 ; Senior Ball Committee 4. RUTH M. LEVINE She doesn ' t say much, but we ' re glad she is one of us. Entered from Aug-usta High School, 3. OLIVE IRENE LEWIS Smiles that win. Beta Home Economics Club 1 ; Eed Mill 1 : Glee Club 1, 2, 4 ; Music Club 2 ; Archery 2 ; Firefly 2. FRANCES L. LUSIN ' Rev ard is to be found in every labor. Home Economics Club 2. DEAN C. LYNN A man who dares to voice his opinions. Entered from Sacramento, Cali- fornia, 4. GUY L. MABERRY ■■Now, I ' ll tell you what I think of it. Football 1 ; Bird Club 1. 2 : Tor- mentors Club 2 : Roundup Staff 4. CHARLES A. MacDERMID ■ ' O. what a plague is work! Football 1. JOE MACPHERSON ' ■A friend, a gentleman; what more can we say? Bookkeeping Club 4 ; Entered from St. Mary ' s, 3. MARGARET MAGUIRE Come what may, I ' m here to vin. Latin Club 1 : Junior Play 3 : •Junior Prom Committee .3 : Iniwa Club 3 : Forum 3 : President of Forum 4 ; Iniwa Staff 3, 4 ; Senior Carnival Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MARIE MAKOVSKY That gentle, soft, engaging air. Entered from Arrow Creek High School, 2. PAGE FORTr-EIGHT MARGARET R. MALONEY She is a good deed in a naughty world. Latin Club 1, 2; Thespian Club 2; French Club 3. MARY ELIZABETH MARSHALL Cheerfulness is an off-shoot of goodness and wisdom. Home Economics Club 1. 2 ; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Special Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Club 2; French Club 3. A. PAULINE MARTIN Peppy, pretty, popular. Latin Club 1. 2: Firefly 2; Spot- light Review 2 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Roundup Assembly 3. JEANETTE MARTINDALE For a fair one, there ' s fairer none. Latin Club 1 : Roundup Salesman 1. 2 ; Bird Club 2, 3 : Iniwa Sales- man 2, 3 : Chairman of Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Iniwa Staff 4. - THOMAS McCABE I like work. It fascinates me; I can sit and look at it for hours. Glee Club 2: Latin Club 2; Iniwa Staff 3 : Iniwa Assembly Committee 3 ; Junior From Committee 3 ; Vaudeville 3, 4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Track 4 ; Senior Assembly Committee 4 ; Entered from St. Mary ' s, 2. OLIVER McCAIN ' A true friend comes but once your way. Wrestling 3. 4. JULIA ARDELLA McCOLE Wisdom is the principal thing. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 4; Firefly 2: Music Club 2; Special Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; All-State Orchestra 2. 4 ; Forum 4 ; Debate 4. ANGUS McDonald He may not be a good student, but he is recognized as a good fellow. Basketball 1 ; Football Manager 2, 3. 4. JESSIE M. McFARLANE Practical enough to have excel- lent marks, dreamer enough to have secret ambitions. Mathematics Club 1 : Secretary ' of Mathematics Club 1; Archery 2; French Club 2, 3 ; Glee Club 3. J. VERNON McGAHAN With words he governs men. Mathematics Club Ij Latin Club 1; Bird Club 2; Thespian Club 2: Junior Prom Committee 3 ; First Place School Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest 3 : First Place District Extemporaneous Contest 3 ; Second Place State Extemporaneous Contest 3: Varsity Debate 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4 : Iniwa Salesman -1 : Roundup Salesman 4 ; Senate 4 : Vaudeville 4 ; Advisor:. ' Group Rep- resentative 4 : Chairman of Organ- ization Committee 4 : Senate-Forum Debate 4; Treasurer of Senate 4; President of National Honor Soci- ety 4. PAGE FORTY-NINE R. KEITH McGIFFIN We will remember him in days to come. Bookkeeping: Club 2. EARL S. IMcKAMEY He is equally accomplished in his studies and his pursuit of leisure. Latin Club 1 ; Mathematics Chib 1 ; Bird Club 2. GEORGiNA Mcmullen ' A will to do and a soul to dare. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 ; French Club !, 3 : Vaudeville 4. ALBERTA F. McVEY Here ' s to one who ' ll not pre- tend But is, and stays the steadfast friend. Mathematics Club 1 ; Thespian C lub 1: Latin Club 1, 2; Roundup Salesman 2, 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 3. ELNORA MEHLHOFF ' How many loved your moments of glad grace. Beta Home Economics Club 1. GORDON MEYER He is always a wee bit bash- ful, enough to make him ad- m ired. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 3, 4. LILLIAN KATHARINE MICK Patient and still and full of good will. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4. GORDON MtDDLETON To be efficient in a quiet way. That is my aim throughout the day. Bookkeeping Club 2. ELEANOR I. MILLER We like to talk and walk with her. Latin Club 1, 2: Bird Club 2; G.A.C. 2 : Thespian Club 2 ; French Club 3; Vaudeville 4; Iniwa Staff 4 ; Class Play 4. HARRY MILLER ' A man of talent is a man for occasions. Vaudeville 4 ; Glee Club 4. EUNICE MOLEN ' A true heart that never went amiss. Latin Club 1, 2. MERRILL MORAN A merry heart goes all the way; A sad one tires in a mile. Latin Club 1, 2 ; Roundup Sales- man 2 : Junior Play 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 : Iniwa Staff 4 ; Iniwa Dance Committee 4 ; Iniwa Sales- man 4. ROBERT MORRIS He sm iles on life. Latin Club 1. 2; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 3; Hi-Y 4; Re- serve Football 4. LEAH MORRISON Her heart is in the right place and all there. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; French Club CATHERINE E. MOTARI Her lively looks a springhtly mind disclose. Entered from Ursuline Academy. INA EDNA MUNDT Slow and steady wins the race. Bookkeeping Club 1. 2 ; Latin Club MARY LOUISE MUNDT ' Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Art Club 1 ; Bookkeeping Club 1. JAMES E. MURPHY A friend of the athletes. Yell Team 2, 3, 4 ; Vaudeville 3, 4. FLORENCE A. NELSON Friends to allure and foes to reconcile. Latin Club 1, 2 : Secretary of Latin Club 2 ; Extemporaneous Writing Contest 2 ; Roundup Typist 4. ART NEWMAN A thoughtful mind directs his skillful hands. Stapre Electrician 1 : Mathematics Club 1 : President of Mathematics Club 1 ; Tormentors Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 : Prom Com- mittee 3 : Junior Play Committee 3; Booster Club 3, 4 : Booster Carnival 3, 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4. PAGE FIFTY-ONE VIRGINIA R. NEWMAN Virginia smiled and all the world was gay. Art Club 1 : Girl Reserves 2 : Bookkeeping Club 2; Extemporane- ous Writing Contest 3 : Roundup Staff 4. GORDON D. NISBET His happiness vibrates round the world. CHARLOTTE NOBLE So blithe was she and gay of heart. Firefly 2 : Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Basketball 2 ; Vaudevilb 4 ; Forum 4. IRENE NYGARD Irene, why that pensive brow? Beta Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; Vice-President of Beta Home Eco- nomics Club 2. ANDY R. OJA An artist who will win recog- nition. Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. Z ; Vice-President of Art Club 3 ; Vic f-President of French Club ' 6 : Roundup Staff i. IHW i EARL P. OLSEN ' Wisdom has been his constant quest. Radio Club 3, 4. EMMA LOUISE OLSON ' Her comely face radiates sin- cerity. Entered from Glasgow, Montana, 4, KATHLEEN O ' NEILL Why worry and fret? Beta Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; Iniwa Staff 4. VALERIA ORIET ' She is competent and sincere. Bookkeeping Club 2 ; French Club LEONARD GUY PALAGI ■He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it. Student Council 4. PAGE FIFTY-TWO ANNE PANCICH We hope Anne ' s ambition to travel is gratified. Home Economics Club 1. TOIVl PANCICH, JR. His manners and his dancing — marvelous. Class Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Base- ball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball 1, 3 ; Track 2. ROBERT F. PAPPIN ho is a leader because he tries. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 : Class Vice-President 1. 2. 3 : Hi-Y 3. 4 ; National Athletic Society 3. 4 : Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 : Eound- ap Staff 3, 4 ; Class President 4. GRANT EUGENE PARKER Worry he does not know, nor does he care to be better ac- quainted. Mathematics Club 1 : Football 1. 2, 3. 4 : Industrial Club 3 : Vaudevillf 3 : Wrestling 3. 4 ; Band 3, 4 ; Patrol Squad 4. ■ JOHN PATTERSON He envies none that chance doth raise. Roundup Salesman 1, 2, 4 : Or- chestra 2, 3. 4 : Band 2. 3, 4 : Sen- ate 2. 4 ; Iniwa Staff 3 ; Junior Play 3 : Reserve Football 3, 4 : Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Vaudeville 4. hk CARROLL PATTON It isn ' t a crime to be short — only a nuisance. Bird Club 1 : Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Bookkeeping Club 2. LUCILLE K. PAUL Ready for anything; always in everyth ing. Home Economics Club 1 ; Basket- ball 1 ; Volley Ball 1 : Serve Us Ball 1 : Bookkeeping: Club 2 : Thespian Club 2: French Club 2. 3; Prom Committee 3: Iniwa Staff 3, 4; Ini- wa Dance Committee 3. 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 4 ; Roundup Salesman 4. ELEANOR PETERS Women are many but efficient ones are few. Latin Club 1; Biologry CJub 2; Thespian Club 2 : Archery 2 : Round- up Salesman 2. 4 ; Junior Play Com- mittee 3 : Iniwa Staff 3 ; Iniwa Club 3 : Iniwa Salesman 3, 4 : Ed- itor-in-Chief of Iniwa 4 : Forum 4 ; Younf Authors ' Club 4 ; Senior Play Committee 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4. JULIUS PETERS Not a word spoke he more than was need. Latin Club 1, 2 : Booster Clul 3. 4 : Hi-Y Club 3, 4. CAROLINE PETERSON A faithful friend is hard to find. Latin Club 1: Bird Club 1: Glee Club 1 : Entered from Cascade. Mon- tana. 4. PAGE FIFTY-THREE LESTER PICHETTE I like to work; I LOVE to play. Art Club 1: Class Basketball 1. 2 ; Football 1, 3. HERBERT PIERCE My mind to me a kingdom is. Band 2. 3, 4 ; VaiKleville 1 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Track 4. LEO L. PIERRE Laughing eyes and manners bright. Bird Club 1: Tormentors Club ], 2. 3. 4 : Wrestling 2 ; French Club 2, 3. ED PIERSE A sense of humor is a rare gift. Football Manatr r 1 : All-State Or- chestra 1: Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4 : Iniwa Staff 2 ; Track 2. 4 ; Vaudeville 4 : Clas- Play 4. WILLIAM PLATT ' Quiet and unobtrusive in na- ture. Junior Izaak Walton League 2. JEAN ALLISON PRATT The daughter of debate, Latin Club 1 : Mathematics Club 1 : Extemporaneous Writing Con- test 2 : Firefly 2 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Forum 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary of Forum 3 ; French Club 3 ; President of French Club 3 ; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 3 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Vice-President of For- um 4 : Graduation Committee 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4 : Iniwa Salesman 4 ; Organization Committee 4. BERNARD R. PREPUTIN A crack athlete, a good scholar, and a popular classmate. Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 2, 3. 4 ; Industrial Club 2, 3 ; Letter- men ' s Club 2, 3. JULIANNE PRESTON There ' s laughter on her lips. Home Economics Club 1 ; Latin Club 1. 2 : G.A.C. 2 ; Sophomore Dance Committee 2 ; Archery 2 ; In- iwa Salesman 3 ; Iniwan Club 3 : Iniwa Staff 3, 4 : Vaudeville 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Senior Carnival Committee 4. PHIL PRESTON I am a qiiiet gentleman, and I would sit and think. Art Club 1 ; Industrial 1 ; Izaak Walton League 2, 3. EVA M. RANIERI ' As a typist, she is what one calls a ' whiz ' . Bookkeeping Club 2. PAGE FJPTy.FCUn ILA MAE RASMUSSEN So live that when your life shall end, All men shall say. ' I ' ve lost a friend. Clogrging 1 ; Home Economics Club SHIRLEY GENEVIEVE RAUN We marvel at your tranquil ways. Music Club 1 ; Tumblinp 1 : Boost- er Carnival Committee 1. 2; Gamma Home Economics Club 1, 2. SHIRLEY JANE REEVES Bright brown eyes, profound with m ischief. Alpha Home Economics Club 1 ; Basketball 1. 2: Bookkeeping Club 2 : Tumbling 2 : Serve Us Ball 2 : G.A.C. 2 : Iniwa Salesman 2, 3. 4 : Iniwa Staff 2, 3. 4 : Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Roundup Salesman 3 Pep Club 3. 4 : Quill and Scroll 4 Secretary of Quill and Scroll 4 Vaudeville 4. WALDEMAR RENMAN He gave us all a goodly smile. Basketball League 1. 2. 4; Tor- mentors Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2: Bdokkeeping Club 2. JAMES RESTELLI I thought I saw him studying, but lo, it was a dream. Reserve Football 4 : Ent ?red from St. Mary ' s Institute, 2. KAY RINKE I first began to read, then loved to write. Girl Reserves 1 ; French Club 2. 3 : President of French Club 2 ; Young Authors ' Club 2, 3, 4 ; Busi- ness Manager of Bisonette 3 ; Junior Play 3 : Extemporaneous Writing Contest 3 : Booster Movie 3 ; Editor of Bisonette 4 : Senior Dance Com- mittee 4 ; Senior Assembly Commit- tee 4 ; Roundup Staff 4. GERTRUDE IRENE ROE Sweet and demure, but never. theless full of spirit. Biology Club 2 ; French Club 2. 3. WARREN ROLL All labor and no play is not, I think, the proper way. Tormentors Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Bird Club 2. 3. D. NORENE ROMIG Her eyes are the reflection of heaven ' s own blue. Booster Carnival Committee 1 : Roundup Salesman 1, 2 ; Art Club 1. 3: Iniwa Staff 1, 2. 4: Iniwa Salesman 1, 2, 4; Bookkeeping Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 2 : Sopho- more Dance Committee 2 ; Junior Play Committee 3 : Band 3, 4. LEONA CHARLOTTE RONEY Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Bird Club 1; Fr:nch Club 2. 3. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE CLAUDIA ADELMA ROOKS Wherever you are, how happy you make those around you. Latin Club 1, 2 .■ Library Duty 2. 3, 4. RUTH ROSDAHL A blonde — what a way she has with the boys! ' ' Beta Home Economics Club 1, 2 : Secretary of Beta Home Economics Club 2. ROSCOE E. ROWE His blush is beautiful but some- times inconvenient. Mathematics Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2 ; Junior Walton League 2 ; Bas- ketball League 3, 4 ; Class Play 4. ADELAIDE V. RUSTVOLD Light of hair and light of heart. Basketb all 1; Tumbling 1, 2; Vol- ley Ball 1, 2; Archery 2. GENEVIEVE C. RYAN And her tongue tripped lightly on. Basketball 1. 2; Tumbling 1, 2. MACK SAMSON ' And his skill runs on and on Tormentors Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Foot- ball 3. DORIS JANE SANFORD She keeps her counsel and goes her way. GLADYS SCHROEDER Light of step and heart was she. Bird Club 1. 2. STELLA SECHENA ' Tis the little things in life that count. Orchsstra 1, 2, 3, 4. EDYTHE SERVOSS ■Her smile has left the school more gay. ' ' Bookkeeping Club 2 : Bird Club 2. PAGE FIFTY-SIX KATHRYN VERDA SHRYNE The flower that once blushed no v blooms. Basketball 3 : Junior Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Junior Play Committe e 3 Vaudeville 3. 4 : Pep Club 3. 4 Roundup Salesman 4 ; Yell Team 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 ; Iniwa Salesman 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4 ; En- tered from Mount Angela Academy. 3. FRANCIS SIDOR lt is the quiet people who do the work. Aeronautics Club 1. CHARLES SIGVARDT And knowledge is pleasant unto his mind. Mathematics Club 1 ; Honor Society 3, 4. National DOROTHY SIMMONS She is capricious, shy, allur- ing. G.A.C. 1 : Basketball 1 ; Volley Ball 1 ; Iniwa Staff 4 : Iniwa Sub- scription Committee 4 ; Re-entered from Little Falls, Minnesota, 3. FLORENCE HAZEL A lovely blonde we a SKOGEN I prefer. Red Mil! 1 : Latin Club 1, 2: Fire- fly 2; Roundup Assembly 3; Vaude- ville 3. 4. SELMA MATILDA SKOOG ■She is not conscious of her own worth. Bookkeeping Club 2, 4. JOHN W. SKOVREN His timbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contest bold. Football 1. 3. GRACE MAREE SLACK She knows not the meaning of idleness. Thespian Club 2 : Archer ' 2 : Bas- ketball 2 : Spotlight Review Com- mittee 2 ; Forum 2. 3 : Acappella Chorus 3 ; Extemporaneous Writing Contest 3 : National Honor Society S, 4 ; Iniwa Staff 3, 4 : Iniwa Sales- man 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Entered from Consolidated High School. Ca- mas Prairie. Montana, 2 : Class Play 4. ALMA SMITH She is gentle, good, and vir- tuous. Mathematics Club 1 ; Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2 : Basketball 1 : Art Club 1, 2 : Forum 2, 3. 4 ; Young Authors ' Club 3 ; Extemporaneous Writing Contes t 3 : Second Place Essav Contest 3 : Library Assistant 4. REX SMITH I sought no more than what I wanted. Entered from Mount Royal Col- lege. Calgary. 4. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN ELEANOR EMMELINE SNYDER In knowing her, we find laugh- ter, wit and grace. Latin Club 1. 2 ; Archery 2 ; Senior Dance Committee 4 ; Library As- sistant 4. CLARA SOLEM For she is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Home Economics Club 1 ; Book- keeping Club 2. EARL SOLOMON I have nothing to say. ' Glee Club 2 ; Firefly 2. BOYD SQUIRES With thee, silence is fame. Biology Club 1, 2 ; Entered from Cascade High School, 1. KATHLEEN SPLAN ' ' She is always ready for a good time. Latin Club 1 ; Biology Club 1. LOLA ELLEN SPRAGUE ' Never let it be said that she was false of heart. WILMA SPRINGER ' Her pep is almost perpetual. G.A.C. 1, 2. JOHNNY M. STANISH A hurried happy line, a lively jest. Senior Ball Committee 4. RAYMOND C. STANISH Late to bed and late to rise. Makes a student or otherwise. Spanish Club 2. RAYMOND A. STEINER Let me live my days in peace. Wrestling 1 ; Iniwa Staff 4 ; Foot- ball 4. PAGE FIFTY. EIGHT CHARLOTTE STEWART Fate can nothing better send, Than a true and loyal friend. Latin Club 1. 2; Office Duty 4. KATHERINE STEWART ' Her ways are gentle, her dis- position cheerful. Music Club 2. LARISSA LENORE STEWART No anger found in thee, but cheer and kindliness. Latin Club 1, 2 ; Basketball 1. 2 : Music Club 2 ; Extemporaneous Writing: Contest 3 : Iniwa Staff 3. 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Roundup Staff 4 : Senior Carnival Commit- tee 4 ; Graduation Committee 4. HILDA M. STRONG May Dame Fortune ever be- stow upon her a kindly interest. Home Economics Club 1, 2. ELSIE STUMME ' She goes her way at a tran- quil pace. Music Club 1, 2. CHESTER A. SULLIVAN Give me but a place to stand and I ' ll move the world. Wrestling 2, 3, 4 : Football 3, 4 ; Young Authors ' Club 3, 4. WILLIAM H. SWANBERG ' We know him for his dry, subtle humor. Biology Club 2 ; Track 1. 2. 4. MARJORIE HAZEL TEBEAU She has the very nicest smile we ever hope to see. Latin Club 1. 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Firefly 3: Vaudeville 2, 3. 4 : Glee Club 2, 3. 4. DICK THOMAS Periods should be ten minutes; five to come and five to go. Tormentors Club 1. 2, 3; Iniwa Staff 3. 4, 5 : Roundup Salesman 4; Editor-in-Chief of Iniwa 5 : Presi- dent of Quill and Scroll 5 : Presi- dent of State Editorial Association at Missoula 5. ELIZABETH THOMAS Her winning smile doth many friends beguile. Home Economics Club 1. 2 ; Re- entered from Fort Shaw High School, PAGE FIFTY-NINE FAY THOMPSON She could conquer gods, and wound the hearts of men. Re - entered from South High School, Denver, Colorado, 3. WILLIAM V, THOREN Here ' s one who does his cwn thinking, Latin Club 1. 2 : Biology Club 2. ROANN THREET For that sweet melodious voice, she has reason to rejoice. Glee Club 3. 4 ; Entered from Lovell, Wyominf r. 2. SAM H. THROM A quiet man but quite a man. Latin Club 1 : Bird Club 2 ; Junior Play 3 : Business Manatrer of Ini- wa 4 ; Vice-President of Quill and Scroll 4 ; Vice-President of National Honor Society 4 ; Organization Com- mittee 4, MARSHALL TUCKER The only way to overcome temptation is to yield to it. Latin Club 1, 2; Business Man- ager of Junior Play 3 ; Roundup Saltfsman 3 : Vaudeville 4 ; Senior Play Committoe 4 ; Class Play 4. LUCILLE PATRICIA UGRIN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Serve Us Ball 1, 2; Archerj ' 2; Track 2 ; Gym Leader 2. EVA JANE UMPHRESS She does little kindnesses which most leave undone. Booster Carnival Committee 1, 3 ; Girl Reserves 1. 2 ; President of Girl Reserves 2 ; Firefly 2 ; French Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 2 ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Iniwa Staff 3; Publicity Manager of Junior Play 3. EVA ROSE URFER She has achieved much wisdom. Spanish Club 1 ; Bird Club 1, 2. GREYCE VAN JOHNSON Her yearning is to dance and sing, be gaily drest. Gamma Home Economics Club 1, 2 : Th-spian Club 2 : Inter-Class Basketball Tournament 2 ; Firefly 2: Gle? Club 2, 3: Vaudeville 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ini- wa Staff 4 ; Senior Play Committee 4. ELLEN VICE Nobleness walks In her ways. Entered from Centerville High School, 4. f ACE SIXTY BEATRICE E. VORWALSKA We would rather have her friendship than the wealth of kings. Beta Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; Historian 2. KENNETH WAITT give every man my ear, but few my tongue. BOB WALKER ' He is witty in his wisdom. WAYNO W. WALTARI Silent yet brimming with ideas. Biology Club 1 : Bookkeepinp: Club 2, 3, 4 : Vic2-President of Book- keeping Club 3 : Iniwa Staff 4. . CARL W. WALTERS Let my course be onward still. JACK WARD He is a modest youth, Sir. ' Wrestling 3. 4 : Entered Auburn, Washington. 2. from LOIS WEBER ' She has found that life is just fun. Thespian Club 2; Firefly 3. LOUIS WEBER He sings of naught but joy and pleasure. Music Club 1 : Football 3. Iniwa Salesman 1 ; LEONARD B. WEISSMAN Argument with him is useless. Latin Club 1 ; Football 1 ; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 : All- State Orchestra 1, 4 : Secretary of Band 3. 4 ; Junior Play 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 : Hi-Y 3. 4 : Sen- ate 3, 4 ; Senate Assembly 3 ; De- bate Squad 4 : Vaudeville 4 : Round- up Play 3 ; Roundup Salesman 1. FRANCES WENDT Always ready and willing for a good time. G.A.C. 1. 2: Thespian Club 2: Iniwa Staff 3 : Junior Prom Com- mittet- 3; Glee Club 3. 4. PAGE SIXTY-CNE WALT WESTMAN In all labor there is profit. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Tormentors Club 2. 3, 4: Wrestling: 2. 3, 4; Basketball League 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. VIRGINIA WESTON Care is an enemy to life. Entered from Cascade High School, LEO WHALEN •| have only done my duty as a man Is bound to do. Bird Club 1. 2. NORA WHEELER Dimples on her cheeks do dwell. Biology Club 2; Iniwa Staff 4; Senior Carnival Committee 4. TEROY WICK ' ' Tis folly to be wise. ' Bird Club 2. STEPHEN WILLEY Strong towers decay: but a great name shall never pass away. Latin Club 1: Senate 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 : Senate Assembly 2. 3 ; Treasurer of Senate 3 : Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Roundup Staff 3, 4 ; Traffic Squad 3, 4 ; National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Vice-President of Hi-Y 4 ; Business Manager of Roundup 4 ; Vaudeville 4 ; Vice-President of Senior Class 4 ; Carnival Commit- tee 4. RUTH WILLIAMS Quietly she works each day, faithful to her duty. Latin Club 1. 2. NORMAN WILSON Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3. JACK WIPRUD Age cannot wither or custom stale his infinite variety. Mathematics Club 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Roundup Salesman 2 ; Iniwa Salesman 2 ; Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Senate 3 : All-State Orchestra 4 : Vaudeville 4. HENRY A. WITSOE ' Perseverance wins the race. PAGE SIXTY-TWO JIMMY WOCASEK Fun and mischief are his con- stant companions. Latin Club 1 : All-State Orch:s- trE 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 4: Iniwa Staff 1, 3; Senate 3, 4 ; Entered from Nicholas Senn High School. 3. ROBERT A. WOLF ' He drivis them hard and true. ' BERNIECE WOOD She doth part those lips in smiles. Biology Club 2; G.A.C. 2; Dra- matics 2. LYLE M. WOOLLEY Better late than never. Entered from Rochester, Minne- WILLIAM A. WREN Why should I study and mak3 myself foolish? Basketball League 1, 2; Baseball BETTY WRIGHT What is more precious than her smile? Home Economics Club 1 ; Red Mill 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Book- ke:ping Club 2 : Firefly 2 : Sopho- more Play 2 ; Vaudeville 2, 3 ; Ini- wa Staff 4. SYLVIA WYPPER Brilliant, sweet, and well liked. French Club 2 : Entered fror Havre High School, 2. IRIS WYSS She shapes her speech all sil- ver fine. Beta Home Economics Club 1 ; Bookkeeping Club 2 : National Hon- or Society 3, 4 ; Iniwa Staff 4 ; Office Duty 4 : Quill and Scroll 4. ROSE MARIE YAGUSAK A quiet young lady, who by he.- silence keeps her peace. Heme Economics Club 1, 2. TOM ZADICK His only proof of ability — action. Football 1. 2. 3. 4 : Basketball .4: Lett«rmen s Club 3. 4; Traf- fic Squad 4. PAGE SIXTY-THREE RAYMOND ZIGAN He has a good time, and he always does his share. Spanish Club 2 : Glee Club 2, 3. 4 : Track 4 ; Entered from Christian Brothers School. California, 2. ARTHUR W. ZIPPERIAN Short — but to the point. Prom Committee 3 ; Club 4. Tormentors PAGE SIXTf-rCUR POSTGRADUATES In the postgraduare oonrse, stndeiils, limiiiu ' cDiniileicil the rejiiilai- cvii-ricu- luin required for graduation, are offereil an oi)]ioi-tnnity to tnrtlier their educa- tion. During the pai t few years iiii)i-e and more students have talcen advantage of tliis course. The only qualification required is that the student register for at least three subjects. Since the graduate is not allowed to take ciMuniercial subjects, the choice of fields is not as wide as that in college. The students find, however, that the range of work offered is sufficient for the broadening they desire. There is no age limit, but only one year of work may l)e taken by a pupil. After the age of t ' enty-one has been reached, a charge of sixty-fi ■e dollars is made. Although postgraduates are foi-bidden from entering into inter-scludastic athletics, they can and do take part in intramural activities to a large extent. The postgraduates are coming more and more into the lime-light in regard to extra curricular work. Because of their experience and ability, they have been made a -elcome jiarty lo all srhool acti itie , su ch as the Iniwa. the Bisouette, the All-School vaude ille, the High Sehool Band, the Orchestra, and any club which they may desire to join. There is one postgraduate on the Executive Board and. also one re]iresentative in the Student Council. At the pre.sent time the following jKistgraduafes are enrolled: Kicliard Armond, Byrl Baxter, Milton Cascaden, lUck Chenowetd, Kermit Daniels, Henry Hugos, Henry Jackson, Johanna Janszen. Kd Jewett, William Ken- nedy, Herbert Kornfeld, (ieorge Klinke, Leo Lesh, Bob ilcKenna, Leonard Mann, Gordon Mattson. Nhixine Niblett, Stanley Richards, Elizabeth Schultz, Carl Stukey, Walter Thompson, Kenneth Throm, William Throm, Theodore Walker, Martha Wallace, Sherman Westgard, and ] ' ]dmnnd Zipperian. Each year the number who com])lete the course lias increased. This is indicative that thev are taking an increasing interest in school activities. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE CLASS HISTORY The vuL-e is on ' . Xiiiiihcr ' -y. ' , ' Tiaiiicil t i (iii (i. illi;niis enters the track and pi-dceeds to the liariirr. Tiic licll i-iiijis. W ' c ' i-e of f I The jockeys for the fii-st lap aie Bill ( ' oreoiau, Herbert Hansen, iJarion Hihbai-d and Beth Armoud. Dni-ing intermission we stop nl Ihe Fieshnian fish pond and bowl- insr alley. After a successful leap-year dance, we are rnnuing fourth place and off on onr second la]i. Jiili Cori-oran ai;aiu heads ilie jockeys assisted by Leroy Purvis, . ' (jrman Donaldson. Herbert Hansen and Jack .Mnir. Everyone enjoys a Merry Christ- mas at the So]diomoi( ' holiday dance. (In roundini; the turn we pass the pep stand and iamlilin!.; liooih at the .V]iril Booster Carnival. The crowd cheers as we move up lo third jdace. Xow, for the third hip. .Miss Betty Malcolm enters as co-trainer. The jockeys are liill Corcman, Leroy I ' urvis. l)(u-is Pappin and Herliert Hansen. Excitement lanis hij.;h as six of our mendiers make the tiasketball team, three the football team, and Stanley Patters(ni the all-state team. The Bowery dance, followed by The liole Town ' s Talkinji , directed by Mrs. Mvian lliihii. brinu ' s us to Ihe loinili lap running; second place. PAGE SIXTY-SIX JUNIOR CLASS DOX G. ' ll.LIA.MH lilOTTV (!. Malcolji Pnsidrnt Vicr-Prisithiit Si cn ' tani Tn usurer Bill Corcoran STANLKV I ' ATTEK.sON DoKis I ' APPix IIerhekt ITan ' SEN PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN THE CLASS Acord. Kenneth Adams, Maxine Adams, Willard Adolphson. Kenneth Alexander. Ruth Allen. Arthur Allen, Bettie Andersen, Bernard Anderson. Frances Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Lewis Anderson, Norman Anderson, Ruth Antonich, Helen Armond. Beth Arthur, Ralph Ashton, Jane Austin. William Baarson, Donald Baird. Wilma Baker, Bertyl Baker. Ruth Baloff. Dorothy Baluka. Tom Balzarini. Altilio Baron. Mary Beckett. Gkn Bergciuist. William Blankenhurn. Chrulcs Bogden, Ann Bolster, Cienr. o Brennan, Ruth Bresee, Jamr-s Brick, Julienne Brigrgs, Lillian Britten, Jack Broekini?, Marjoiie Brown, Beatrice L. Brown, Barbara Brown, Hazel Bruce, Margaret Bruschella. Rose Bucko, Edward Buckley, Margaret Buergev, Josephine Bulen, Bill Bunker, Eug ' ene Bunting, Harriett Burchak. Lucille Burgett, Earlene Burlingame, MyrtlB Burns, Bonnie Burris. Genevieve Burton. Ruth Buhler. Elinor Cameron. Betty Canavan. Kenneth Caples. Agnes Lucy Carey, Frances Carpenter. Ethel Chamberlain, Vivian Chichester, Robert Clarke, Edmund Cole, Helen Coleman, Lyle Commas. Betty Conner, Harold Collidge, Sumner Cooney, Dorothy Jane Cooper. Lee Corcoran, Bill Cordeiro, Bess Corr, William Corrie, Margaret Cottr:ll. Evelyn Coy. Frances Crall, Delle Crane, Dorothy Crichton, Mary Elizabeth Cummings. Charley Cummings, Clark Cunnington, Zelma Curtis, Betty Dahl, Adeline Dahl, Elinor Dailey, Richard Dallenbach. Suzanne Daly, Eugene Daly, Jerome Dawson. Dan DeMai ' co. Virginia Dennis. June Dchrty, Birdie Dokken, Wilson Donaldson. Norman Dotseth, Kennard Downing. Robert Dudley, Ruth Duffield. Thelma Durkin, Ann Jane Eaton, Bonita Edwards. Judith Eklund, Garth Elvei ' son, Elaine Enge, Marjorie Enochson, Marjorie Epplen, Margaret Erickson, Beatrice Ferguson. Margaret Fishbaugh, Clarence Fishbaugh, Lawrence Fitzek, Dan Foerschler, Fern Forsman, Edythe Forzley, Isabella Frank. Donald Fredrickson, Carol Fryburg, Jane Gallogly, Gertrude Gait, Edna Ann Garrett, Gordon Garske, Verle Gartzka. Lionel Geiger, Geraldine Gendreau. Doris Gens. Dorothy Gersak. Rosalie Gibson, Vivian Glascock. Vernon Godfrey. Patricia Goodwin, Hilda Gordon. Jack Grena, Margaret Grinde, Gertrude Grossman. Jeanette Gruel. Cecil Gruter, Dorothy ' Guptill, Edward Hall. Leland Haisman, Marjoria Halladay. Theodore Halverson, Ethel Hamilton, Hazel Hannula. Frederick Hanson, Herbert Hanson, Edwin Hanson, Ever Hanson, Ileen Hansgen. Thomas Harris. Norma Haws, Bill Hawks, Herbert Hedrick. Luella Helgeson, Violet Hibbard, Marian Hickman, Helen Higgs. Jam:s Hill, Edith Hitchcock, Ernestine Hocevear. John Hogan, Cleo Holland, Jane Holt, Bill Holt. Clifford Hooyenga, Paul Howell. Erwin Hume, Margaret Huntsberger, Bill Hyde, Gladys Hustin. Donald Hvland. Richard Iliff . Helen Jacobson, Lloyd James. Robert Janetski, Florence Janetski, Irene Janetski, Paul Jenkins, Margaret Jensen, Pearl Jewett, Sue Johnson, Anton Johnson, Dolores Johnson. Ellnore Johnson, Emery Johnson. Floyd Johnson, June Johnson, Raymond Johnson. Vivian Johnston. Allen Johnston. Carl Johnston, Kathleen Johnston. Peggy Jones. Eleanor Jones. Ethel Jones, James M. Jones. James W, Jones, Oliver Jones, Richard Justinak. Charles Karhi. Louis Kuvulla, Cecelia Keister, Gene Kelly, Raymond Kencke. John Kendrick. Wesley Kerr. Alan Kimmerle, Ruth PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT OF 1935 Kimmerle, David Kind, Gertrude Kisselberg. Frances Knudson. Harvey Koefelda, Helen Koles, Evangeline Kommers, Clar.nce Krajacich. Catherine Kristian. Joe Kujich, John Kutros, Josephine La Belle, Marjorie LaMotte, Earl Lanky. Elizabeth Larson. Edythe Legowik, Edward Leith. Phvllis Lindahl. Carl Lindberg, John Linnane. Patricia Linnane. Raymond Logan, Douglas Lopach, Andrew Lord, I enora Loudon, Betty Lou Ludd n. Theodore Ludwig, Leona Madden. Katharyn Mainland. Andy Maloney, William Manning, Lyle Mans, Edward Mans. Elizabeth Mares. Eddy Martindale. Hazel Mather, Tom Mayer. Valeria McArthur. Rose McCann, Laurabelle Mclnnis, Opal McKay. Lucille McNeil. Harry Mcpherson, Gordon Meinert. Gladys Meistod. Luella Meltsch, lona Miller, Evelyn Miller, Grace Miller. Russell Mitchell. Hester Montgomery, James Moran. Eugene Moshner. Anna Muir, Jack MuUikin. Jeanette Murphy. Frank Nelson. Eugene Nelson, Ruby Newton. Warren Nisbet. Ruth Noble, Jane Oakland, Fred Obstar. Ruth Odegard, Harvey O ' Hare. Paul Oliver. Kathryn Olsen. Lydia Oxe Henrietta Pahl, Leona Papan, Dorothy Pappin, Doris Parack, Frances Parker, Margaret Paskvan, Florence Paskvan. John Patterson, Patricia Patterson. Stanley Peck. David Pelto. Ellen Peressini, Victoria Perry, Doris Peters, Leslie Peterson, Helen Peterson. Inez Peterson, Lyle Phillips. Helen Pike, Albert Polglase, Fred Polich, Marian Poncelet. Nick Porter. Bert Prescott, Whit cmb Preston, Helen Proff. Loretta. Provost, John Ramsted, Emil Reavley, William Purvis, Leroy Reilly. Jam s Remus, Edna Reynolds. Bernics Rhody, Maxine Richards. Norman Ripley, Paul Risdahl. Jessie Roadhouse, Caroline Roadhouse, Catherine Roberson. Harrv Roberts. Bill Roberts, Jack Robinson. Conwell Robinson. lona Mae Rogers, Isabel Rose. Laurel Ross. Joe Ruzbarsky, Steve Ryan. Catherine Ryan, Thelma Saari, Gerti-ude Sabo. Ann Sabol. Andy Salverson, Jerome Sand ng. Mildred Sandvig, Robert Sanford. Steve Sayre. Nathan Scharrer, Nora Schenck, Donald Schmidt, Donald Schrader, Nathan Sears, Howard Shanley. Jerry Sherer, Frank Schrader, Nathan Sherik. IMartha Shrader. Frances Silloway. Ruth Skala. Hazel Skovron. Josephine Skrivseth. Elizabeth Sloan. William Smith. Coralin Smith. Edward Smith. Elmer Smith. Margaret Smith, Phyllis Smith. Edna Soletz, Helen Spear. Arline Spencer, Bascum Stafford. Ralph Stafford. Vilroy Stephens, Maxine Sterk. John Steward. Delia Mae Stewart. Ariss Stoner. Esther Strand. Edith Strong. Evelyn Stroop. Myrtle Sturdivant. Harry Sullivan. Barbara Sundquist. Alfred Sundquist. Richard Swanslrom. Doris Swenson. Marjorie Suift, Jovce Swift, Gail Tabaracci. Emil Talbott, James Tewmey. Myra Theien. Carmen Thelen. Jack Thompson, Kathleen Thorndike. Frances Throckmorton, Harry Tomlinson. Gene Toole. Warren Traber. Twila Travis. Frances Tripp, Anna Tuss. Walter LTppinghouse. Dale Urbanitch. Elsa Valacich. Helen Valentine. Helen VanKotsn. Mildred Varley, t ugene Vickoren, Myrtle Vihinen, Arthur Waltari. Elsie Ward. Carol Warzeka, Marcella Webb, Arthur Wells. Margaret Wheeler, Norma Wiley. Robert Willcomb. Betty Williams. Edith Wilson. Jack Wilson. Peggy Winsby, Mary Louise Withee. Evelyn Witsoe. Arvid Wolfe. David Wolff. Joe Wrixon, Mary Alice PAGE SiXTY-NINE CLASS HISTORY The class of ' :)( enttntnl (li-i-at Falls Hiijli School with a lively spirit, full of aiuliitioii. ro( ]i( ' ratioii. ami eiiei-jiy. This was luaintained throughout their first year, and a great number of worthwhile things was accomplished. This same spirit which moved the class during their first year has prevailed to an even greater extent in I heir second. The officers elected were Kolland lOllis. ])vesident; Kobert iSniith, vice- president; Helen Mickey, secretary; and ' harles Louttit, treasurer. The sponsors of the class are -Mrs. liiitli l r,ffielil and Ir. Art Xeill. To the satis- faction of the class, these leaders ]iroveil -ery t-apable, and did a great deal in gaining a jilace fur the class among the student body. Numerous activities wliich |iro ' ed -ery successful were sponsored through- out the year. A Deck Dance was gi ' en during the first semester by the Sopho- mores and was proclaimed very enjoyable by all students who attended. At the annual Itooster Carnival a Harlem Xiglits Show was given, and a booth featuring games of chance was undei- I lie direriion of the class of ' S(i. Late in the second semester an-assendjly was alsn gi en by the Sophomores. . lembei-s of the Sophomore (dass have laken a keen interest in all school activities. Athlelics ha ' been given much sn]iport by these sttidents and excellent school si)irit has been shown at all times. If the class of ' 36 con- tinues to progress during its last two ye-ns as it has during its first two, it will be assured of every success in the future. PAGE SEVENTY SOPHOMORE CLASS K. A. ysTi.!, Mi:s. KiTii Dn- ' FiELD President Vice-Prrsidcnf KoLLAXD Ellis Kobekt smith Helen NIkkev ( hakles Louttit PAGE SEVENTY-ONE THE CLASS Alexander. James Allbriprht. Clifton Allen, Ruth Allen, Marparet Allison. Herbert Alt, Betty Ann Anderson. Claude Anderson, George Anderson. Walter Andretta. Beth Arnei, Frank Arnold, Keith Ashbaucher. Olive Austin. Ernest Banik, Viola Barber. Neva Baroch, Paul Bartiey. Robert Bartol. Clifford Barton. Beth Bartsch. Donald Battson. Roy Bauer, Raymond Bazant, Anna Beatty, How ard Beckler, Sylvia Beckstrom, Kenneth Belzer. Amelia Benedict, Dorothy Berkebile, Madge Besaw, Dorothy Black. Gviita Blackford, Mabel Blake. Ruth Blankenship, Helen Blend, Clarence Blissenbach, Leonard Bofto. Edward Boles, Beatrice Bonahoom, William Booth. Russell Boozel, Dail Bottomley, Betty Bcuman, Harris Bourne. Earle Bourne, Lloyd Brajcich. Dan Brecken, Anna Brennan, Raymond Brick, Cleo Brid;n, Elmer Briscoe. Alice Briscoe, Myron Bronec, Grace Brown. Genevieve Brown, Iva Mae Brown, James Brown, Lucille Brozicevich, Anna Bruce, Madeline Bubnash. Pete Buchman. Marian Buckland, Irving Buckley, Billie Buksr. Helen Bunch. Marian Bunnell, Billie Burdick, Mary Burdick. Velva Burnett. Evelyn Bury, Cyrilla Bush, Sadie Campbell. Thomas Carey, Atones Carlson, Dwight Carpenter. Glenn Ca.se, Dorothy Charteris, Esther Clarke. Leah Clavier, Marcella Clyde, Ruth Cobban, William Colegrove. Louise Cooper, Helen Cosman, Robert Cowie, Mabel Cox, John Crane, George Criswell, Charles Cummings, Charlotte Cummings, Clarence Cunnington, Daisy Curry, Mai-garet Daellenback, Robert Dahlin, Viola Dalich, Mike Daly. Kieran Davis, Grac? Dawson, Dorothy Delphy. Emogene Dennison. Richard Dille, Jack Dodson, Frank Doherty, Mora Doherty, Vincent Dorich, Leon Dorlarque, Alice Dorr, Glenn Dotseth. Hari-y Dow. Betty Drummond, Hope Duncan. Dorothy Dunn, June Dunning. Gene Dunning, Percy Dutchak. Annie Dutchak, Magdaline Dyer. Sarah Eagen. Mary Edwards, Constance Edwards. Jack Eisen, Eileen Eklund, Leroy Eliason, Robert Eller, Gladys Filing. James Elliott. James Ellis. Ria Dora Ellis, Rolland Emerson, Elmer Emerson, Kenneth Engdahl, Margaret Engelke. Arthur Epperson, Elizab th Erickson, Mildred Esmay, Morgan Evans, Albert Ewald, Marilyn Fagan, Mary Fah, Katherine Faurote. William Fenton, Thomas Ford, Olive Forest. Peggy Lee Frank. Eunice Frantz, Kirke Fritz, Gertrude Gardener. Gertrude Gsrsack, Carl Gilmartin. Betty Glascock. Marguerite Glenn. Betty Gollehorn, Jack Goodman, Mary Gordon, Margaret Graham. James Grasseschi, Lida Grasseschi, Marian Gray, Irene Gregg, Eleanor Gregson, Hazel Gruel, Joyce Guest, Jennie Guiot. Catherine Haggerty. Earl Hajeoh. Valeria Haley, Margaret Halgren, May Halvorsen, Claire Halvorson, Ruth Halvorson, Vivian Hamilton, Jean Hammer, Vera Hamrell, Helen Hanek, Maryann Hansen. Harold Hanson, Ruth Hanson, Vera Harkins. Reynold Harris, Jean Hasterlik, Jeannette Haug, Mildred Hawks. Everett Hawksworth. Thomas Hegna, Beatrice Henderson, Margaret Hemianson. Harry Hickox. Clifford Hill, Stanley Hines, William Hiskey, Valsra Hodgson, Lavinia Hoflin, Mildred Hogan. Helen Holmes. Margaret Hooker, Howard Hoppin. Charles Hossbein. Marylon Houck. Charles Houge, Robert Hovland, Eva Hoy, Erin Hugos, Ray Hunt. Vera Hunter. Robert Hutchinson, Patricia Hyde, Nora Hyland, Pearl Ireland. George Isaacson, Joseph Iverson. Louella Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson. Ruth Jacques. Irene Janetski, Ray Jeannette, Elizabeth Jelinick, Adeline Jenkin. John Jenks. Francis Jensen, Francis Jensen, Jr.mes Joers, La.ieile Johnsen, Robert E. Johnson. Albert Johnson. Betty Johnson, Carl Johnson, Clarence Johnson. Gloria Johnson. Idella Johnson, Lyle Johnson. Margaret Johnston, Melcoma Jones, Richard Jumlau, Margaret Junkermeier, Ruth Karaffa. Dorothy Karaffa, Margaret Kaski. Martha Kavran. Wil ' i.im Keister. Donald Keller, Nettie Kempa, Frank Keough, Dorothy Kerkvliet. Bernard Kerkvliet. Johanna Kernaghan. Robert Kitterman. James Kimball, Caryle King. Clarence Kissee. Chester Klane. Adelbert Kleiv, Marjorie Klesney, Stanley Klies, Edmond Knudsen, Irene PAGE SEVENTY-TWO OF 1936 Kraft. Wendt Kuntz, Mary La Chappelle. Virginia Lanes, lola Lane. Allan Lapeyre. Robert Larson, Louis Lai-son. Marjorie Larson, Wilbur Lawrenson. Dorothy Lawson, Robert Lee, Luella Lee, Walter LeROwik, Stanley Leith. Ruby Lenihan, James Lenihan. Thomas Lensi, Ethsl Leonard. Hugh Lesofski, Alice Letz, Georpe Letz, Oltra Lind, James Lindber . Ralph Lindquist, Arthur Lopach, George Louttit, Charles Lukasik. Walter Lunde, Kenneth Lundquist. Alvin Lundy. Alice Lusin. Rudy Macek. Frank MacPharson, Berkner MacRae, Roy Maffit. Lorado Mapnuson. Elmer Mahon, Lyie Mainland, John Mares. Joseph Mai-xer. Mildred Matsko, Steve McCabe. Ernest McClure. Ruth McCrea. Lucille McCulloch, Marian McCune, Alex McFarland. Alberta McKay, James McKee. Ruth McL-an. Barbara Merrick. Arthur Messenger, Gertrude Mick. Anne Mickey. Helen Mikula. Max Milch, Joe Miliigan, Martha Millions. Robert Mitchell. James Mondik, Julia Morre, Eleanor Moran, Francis Mullin. Eleanor Mundt. Walter Murphy, Jack Murray, Margery Muss. George Mutz, Betty Myrum. Audrey Nash. Alvin Neilson. Elfrida Nelson, Ethel Nelson, James Nelson, Jeanette Nelson, Lovell Nelson, Robert Nelson, Verge Newcomb. Russell Newell. Marjorie Newman. Mary Noble. Donald Noble, Faye Noble, George Nolde. Eleanor Norling. Earl Ogden. Donald Ogle, Margaret Oja. Arthur O ' Keefe, Jamrs ij ' LpYnr, fva ik Tllsen. IngulT Olson. Arthur OnsLim, Walter Palmer, Lilas Palmer. Ruby l arker. Mildred Parro. John Payne. Ev Iyne Pehle. Paul Pelto. Emma P nnington. Clair Peressini, Adolph Perkins, Frank Perra. Margaret Jane Peterson, Brooks Peterson. Conda Peterson, Irene Phillips. Adelb3rt Pierce, Helen Pinski, Tony Pistoria, Kathr ' n Pluris. Mayvis Poirier, Retta Ponikver, Irsne Porro, Josephine Potter, Francis Prrdcvich. Helen Price. Katherine Provost. Eddie Quinlan, Margaret Ramsted. Elmer Ramsted, George Ranquet, Mae Rassmussen. L:o Reavely. Raymond Rcl.ar, Rosemary Redding. Marie Reichelt. Vioht Restelli, Lucille Richards, Doris Richardson, Lee Ringler. Francis Rislry, Jean Rittenhouse. Jean RobErson, JuanJta Robertson. Frank Robinson. Eleanor Robinson, Myrel Rockwell, Russell Roe. Bemeice Rogers, Dorothy Roney. Virginia Rooks. Betty Ross, Joe Rowe. Edith Anne Rust. Walter Rustad. Marjorie Sabo, John Salmenson. Dorothy Samson. George Sanders, Benny Sanderson. Margerie Sandvig. Helen Savior, Robert Scharrer. Mai- - Schile, Andrew Schneider, Walter Schneider. Wesl y Schnitzler. Irene Schrader. Floyd Schrammeck. Nona Sechena, Paul Sederholm. Fred Severson. Gertrud; Sewell. Georg3 Shaffer. Ray Shanahan. Rita Shannon, Lawrence Sharp. Lois Shaw. Ralph Shen. Frank Sherman. Ruth Shields. Gordon Shryne, Helen Sidor, Magdaline Silloway. Jack Simpson. Wilma Sipes. Lorraine Skrivseth. John Slemberger, Agnes Smith, Jimmia Smith. Donald Smith, Robert Snell, Virginia Snyder, Mildred Solem, Inga Spall, Rosalie Spayde. Lorraine Sprague. Maxine Stablein, Charles Stablein. Joseph Stackhouse. Jack Stanger. Lawrence Stark, Merle Stephan, Jeannette Stewart, Robert Stillman, Arline Strain, Katherine Strause. Howard Sumpter. Claude Swanson, Bertha Swartz. Lillian Szabo. Anna Tnbarracci, Joe Ta ' nason, Jessie Tanner, Louis Tapp, Vera Thompson. Clifford Thompson, Donald Thompson, John Thompson, Norman Thorson, Dorothea Thrasher, Nettie Thrasher, Winifred Threlkeld. Virginia Throm, Helen Townsend, William Trainor, Robert Treager. John Urich, Frank Van Duzee, Albon Vice, Eugene Vineyard, G3raldine Vogel, Lillian Waitt. Donald Walker, Thomas Walsh, Beverley Walsted. Gladys Wardien, Lorraine Watne, Rov Watson. Carl Watson, Kenneth Watson. Ruth Watts, Robert Weaver, Dale Wertin. Florence West, Fern Wheeler. Lois Whelan. Thomas White, George L. Willianson. Edward Wilkinson. Robert Wilson, Lillian Winston, Harold Wolverton, Alnetta Wolverton, Evelyn Woods, Charles Woods. June Wren. Edward Wright. Elaine Zipperian. David PAGE SEVENTY-THREE CLASS HISTORY Burstiui; with f utlmsiasin ami liuzziuj; with noise, we lufived into tlie sjja- cious high school bnildinj. ' ; Inst fall — about six lumdi-ed of us. At first we didn ' t know just what to do with tlie additional fi-eedom given us in our new quar- ters, but we are learning, and we expert to lie ei-y wise by next year. Football first tested our mettle. Some outstanding material was develojied into a strong team which trounced the Junior High eleven three times. Later in the year, a basketball team was organized by Coach Willett. In the new mo enient toward student j)artici]iati(ui in school government, we cooperated tlirotigh our body of j ' irst semester representatives of which Harry Boetcher was j-resideut and Helen Franich was secretary. Those elected to represent our class on the executive couuril for the second semester were Helen Franich and Harry Boetcher. In the fieh] of debate, we are proiul of our showing boih in the iuterclas.s tournament and in the no-decision debate with the Belt Freslinien. Those on he debate squad were Joe Cannon, Harry Boetcher, Helen Risiiey, Beryl M°)anforth, Mabel Olson, Bill Si-ott. .Maurice Dewey, and Lester Howard. Joe ' Cannon won the Freshman cxtemiioraneous sjjeaking contest. Early in the second semester we chose the following officers: Clifford Rumford, president ; Barbara Kaufman, vice-president ; Raymond Huntsberg- er, secretary, and t onny Johnson, treasurer. The officers and committees are working hard in |)reparation for the Freshman fish pond concession in the Boo.ster Carni al, A -hich is shortly to be held as this expose is being written, iliss Helen Ross and Mr. V. H. Rowe are our sponsors, for better or for wcn-se. Members of our class ajipeared in a Freshman assembly ]irogram built around a radio broadcast idea. The acts were coached by .Mr. Lessley and the musical numbers directed y .Miss ISishop. We enjoyed it, and we believe a precedent has been establi.slied to use Freshman talent tor Freshman assem- blies. Those appearing were Bob Stewart, Ed Mayer, Charles Follick, Eugene Brennen, .Mary Beth ' eiiner, Betty Gronow, Bernadine Heniou, Clarion Eick- emeyer, l ' h, llis Ray, j ' .lio Tranielli, Bill Graham, Margy Clark, and Josephine tiallagher, a group of sixteen girls selected from the Freshman ' horus, and a tap chorus of gii ' ls. I ui-iiig Ihe next three years, we exjiect the class of ;!7 through its best effoj-ts to coiiii-ilmle lo all iirngressivi school activities. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR FRESHMAN CLASS Victor H. Koave Hei.ex Ross f Prctsidciit Vice-Pr( ' si(h lit Secretory Trrii.su rer Clifford Rumfokd Bakdaka Kaufman I!ay IIuntsberoek Laavkexce Johxsox PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE THE CLASS Adams, Georpe Addison, Mary Alexander, Ralph Alfano. Francis Allen, Helen Allen. Lloyd Allen. Lucil? Andei-son, Alice Andei-son. Gertrude Anderson, Joan Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Marian Antonich, William Arneson, Esther Ashton, Beverly Aznoe, James Bairpaugh, Rose Bali, Dickinson Ball. Jean Balutca, Lillian Barker. Violet Barnett. Katheryn Barnett, Les Barney. John Barr. Harriet Bartlett. Joan Battsun, Helen Bazant, Jean Bazont, Amelia Becker. Donald Beckett. Eug ene Belter, Dorothy Berp:. Hoh Berti. Dura Birch. Stephen Bhimfieid, David Br.miMeld, Louis Bobbett, James Boberg, Eleanor Boetcher. Harry Boland, William Bolster, William Bonahoon, Isabelle Boor, John Bordsen. Roy Borra, Amelia Bostis, Cecil Boston, Melvin Bowine. Evelyn Boutilier, Curtis Bovee, Rachel Bowman, Lestina BrotJy. Tom Brees, Elwood Brelinsky, Rose Brennan, Eugene Brenner, Cameron Britrgs, James Brings, Joe J. Brings, Joleen Brisley, Maine Britten, John Broadhurst. Jack Brown, Beatrice M. Brown. Earl Brown, Vema Brozicevich. Katherin Bryant. Jean Bryant, Marmont Bubnash. Robert Bundtrock. Roy Burg, Inez Bums, Billy Burns, Geraldine Burns, Leo Butler, Estelle Butts. Eug ene Cameron. Mary Carey, Helen Carrico, Sandra Carter, Margaret Casey. Gerald Cef ro. George Clark. Margy Clevenger, Pauline Cole, Gladys Coleman, Ethel Coleman. Irene Collins, Phil Connrll, Evelyn Collid e, Edwin Cooper, Quentin Cooper. Robert Corrie. Virginia Cottrell, Leona Courtnage, Clyde Cox. Bill Dailey, Agnes Dalbec, Leonard Dallenbach, Yvonne Daly, Clifford Danforth. Beryl Danley. Catherine Danno. Thelma Davidson, Kenneth Davis. Vincent Day. Edward Dea, James Deardoi-ff, Loyal Dent, Percy Dewey, Maurice Dickinson, George Dillman, Cleveland Dimzoff, Vernell Doherty, Carol Dorr, Virgil Dow, Kenneth Downs, Maria Drga, Frank Duckett. Lois Duffield, Albert Duley, Raymond Du Pay. Dillie Durfey. Bertha Durkan. Thomas Dwire. Edna Dykeman. Lswis Eaton. Russell Egfi-en. Marjorie Ehnot, Joe Eickemeyer. Marian Eidel, Charl s EUingson. Myrtle Engeike, Arthur Erickson, Charles Erickson, Karin Erickson. Margaret Erickson, Selma Esmay, Wilma Joe Espelin, Elsie Farle?, Marg:aret Farmer, Maxine Feldman. Elsie Ferda, George Ferda. Helen Fish ' :r. Elizabeth Follick. Charles Folsom. Mills Foster, Nancy Fox, Melvin Francich. Helen Frank, Philip Ireeman, Peter FvoL-hlich, Ellen T ' unk. Jim Gallagher. Evelyn GaJlick, Katherine Gallick, Margaret Gait, Billy (Jannon. Joe Gardner, Irvin Garsl. ' e. Jack Gaitzka. Ethel G;isparovich, Stzffian Cay. William George, Clarence Gies, Richard Gilliri, Bernica Gill ' H. Marg ' aret Gillis. Gertrude Gleason, Margaret Gollehon, Bernice Gordon. Edward Gordon. Jack Graham, Bill Graham, Denver Gray, Louise Green, Anna Cath:rine Green, Lloyd Green. Robert Gronow, Elizabeth Grossman. Ruth Gruter, Charles Guptill, Thomas Hajek. Ellen Halverson, Gilmore Halvorson, Alfred Hamer. Marlaine Hamlnw. Doris Hammill. Kenneth Hanek. Emma Hanilou, Doris HAnkins, Warrrn Hankins, Wesley Harris, Mary Hartmann, Weir Paul Harty. William Hathaway, Rollin Haws. Jean Hayik, Elinor Haynes, Dorothea Heuland. Anna Heline, Velma Henderson; Ray Henion, Bernadine Hewitt. Evelyn Hibbard, Lillian Hilliard, Robert Hively. Marion Hoffman, Jack Hoffman, Margaret Holman, Gordon Holmes, Jack Hopkins, Dorothy Hopkins, Ruth Horsewood. Harry Howard. Lester Huffman, Lois Hugos. Ruth Huntsberger, Raymond Hurst, Markwood Ingram, William Ireland, Jessie Jackson, Charles J. Jackson, Robert Janetski, Douglas Jardine, Mary Jelinick, Sylvia L. Johnson. Bertha Johnson, Evelyn E. Johnson, Evelyn R. Johnson, Julia Johnson. Lawrence P. Johnson. Valyria Johnstone, Gertrude Jones. Howard E. Junkermier, Ward Jurgens, Maryann Karlovich, Robert Kaufman, Barbara Kavich. James Kempa, Helen Kencke. Gordon Kenison, Virginia Kennard. Joan Kessler. George Kimmerle. Wilma King, Muriel Kingsley. Virginia Kissack, Charles Kissee, Hope Kissling, Ronald Kjelrud. Matt Klaboe. John Klies. Alvira Kliev, Florence Kliev, Philip Klotzner, Mildred Kojetin, Marcella Konesby, Martha Lorraine Korby. Martha Korsgaard, Ralph Koss, Agnes Kovich, James Kowatch, Kenneth Kralich, Walter Krsul. John Kupsick. Jack La Belle. Mildred La Motte, Lois Lande, Marian Lander. Eunice Larson. John Lauer, Benton I awson. Ruth Lee. Ralph PAGE SEVENTY-SIX OF 1937 Lee, Una Lench, Emma Lenz, Sam Leslie, Kenneth Lester. Donald Lindstrom, Evelyn Lockey, Dorothy Lockey, Marjorie Lockwood, Hope Lohe. Ethel Long, Helen Lowery, Norma Lukes, George Lukes, William Macek, Otto Mackay, Gene MacPherson, Dorothy MacPherson, Helen Madison, Laverne Maffit, Dale Magnuson. Bertha Maiden, Jack Makovsky, Rose Anne Maneely, Alex Maneely, Phyllis Mangum, Rula Mann, Clarence Mann, Esther Mann, Glenn Mann, Marjorie Mans, Aaron Mans, Ethel Mares. Wilhelmina Marer. Mildred Martin. Gladys Matsko, Tom Mayer. Edward McArdle. Lucille McBride. Alex McCollum. Lois McCumber. John McKay. Robert McKenna, Francis McKenna, Mary M. Messenger, Harry Mesaros. Helen Meyer, Esthermae Mieheletti, Annie Micheletti. Elvira Mieheletti. Lilia Mikula, Joe Milke, Helen Miller. James Miller, Jean Mills. Violet Mitchell, Earl Mitchell. Helen Mondik. William Moran, Dan Moran, Robert Morgan, Charles Morri: . Ray Morris, Ruth Motari. P atrick Murphy, Helen Mui-phy. John Murphy. Virgil Nedham, George Nelson, Edna Nelson, Robert Nelson. William Nelson. Wilma Newkirk, Landers Newton, Betty Nilson. Evelyn Nisbet, Robert Norris, Violet O ' Hara, Joyce Jean O ' Krusch, Bertha Olson, Jack Olson, Mabsl Olson. Olaf Olson, Richard L. Olson. Robert A. O ' Neill. Ada O ' Neill. Jim O ' Neill. Wallace Onsum, Walter Oryhoski, Rose Marie Osterman, La Verne Ruth Owen, Richard Oxe. Louise Pahl. Joseph Palo, Ida Louise Pappas. Christo J. Pappin, Evelyn J. Park, Norman Park. Thomas Paskvan, Alberta Paul. James R. Paulson, Marjorie Payne, Sherman Pease, John Peok. Walter W. Peckenham, Jess K. Penwell, Dorothy Perry. Barbara Peterson, Bernice Peterson, Donald Peterson, Edgar Peterson, Gladys Peterson, Henry Peterson, Merle Phare, Katharine Pierce, Georgia Pinski. Ruth Poncelet, Eugene Pontet, Frances Pope, Mary Louise Popson, John Powell. Ruth Prinzing, Margaret (Peggy I Proff. Davida Fiitman. Leslie Quam, Verna Raun, lone Ray, Phyllis Reid. FrancTS Remmel, George Remus. Leonard Remus, Lucile Reiining, Daisy Ribic ' i. Roselyn Ribich. William Richards. Dorothy Risley. Helen Rittenhouse. Helen Robertson, Vv ' illiam Rcbinson, Gerald Rossniilir, Duard Rowe, IU11 Ruhens, Margaret Rumford, Clifford Rutherford, Douglas Sabo, Mary Sabol. Mike Salina. Charles Samuelson, Bill Sand, Lydia Sandvig, Donald Sandvig, Roy Sanford, Robert Savage. Jack Sax, Helen Schaefer, Dorothy Schornborn, Florence Schuster, Arnold Schuster, Nora Scotson, Robert Scott, William Seifsi, Ruth Severson, Janey Lu Shanko, Leo Shaver, Pauline Shaw. Iva Sherman, Ruth Signori, Leola Sigvardt, Marie Simac, Joe Simmons, Billy Sinz, Helen Skrivseth, Dorothy Slanina, Dorothy Smiley, Vernon Smith. David Smith, Douglas Smith, Frances Smith, Lucille Smith, Margaret Smith, Tom Snippen, Jans Snippen, Jean Snyder, Howard Snyder, Robert Soltesz, Steven Somppi, Arthur Spall, Philora Sprague, Mae Sciuires, Keith Stage. Rex Stanfield. Donald Stanich. Louise Stanley, Ruth Stttani, Emil John Stefani, Olga Stcinback, Katherine Steiner. Agnes Sterk, Laurence Stewart, Kenneth Straiton, Duane Strand, Laurence Strong. Archibald Strong, Helen Strosky, Amy Sturdivant, Charles Sullivan, Eva Mae Sullivan, Francis Swanson, Irene Swanson, John Swanson, June Sv artz, Flora Sweet, Marion S erdfeger, Eleanor Swingley, Billy Taras, Josephine Taylor, Evelyn Taylor. Katherine Taylor, Mary Tewmey, Malcolm, Jr. Thelen, Jack J. Thomas, Gordon Thompson, Hardy Throckmorton, Jack Thurmon, Lura Thygeson, Ernest Tilton. Ethelmae Tompkins, Wesley Tonkovich, Bill Toole, Kemp Tramelli, Elio Travis, Idyle Travis, Margaret Tuss. Albert Tuss, Helen Van Koten. James Van Teylingen. Andrew Varley, Kenneth Vath. Helen Vath, Vivian Venetz, Howard Vestal, Stanley Vickers, John Vickoren. Kenneth Viktora, Mary Vogel, Ida May Vogel, Myrtle Volkman. Ray Vondervor, Robert Wadsworth, Edith Walsted, Clarence Wardien, Ethel Vaugh, Edna Weaver, Betty Weimer, Mary Beth Westrom, Earl Wheeler, Prynce White, Jack Whittacker, Charles Wick, Laura Wilkinson, Gertrude Willey, Hazel Williams, David Williams. Wilhelmina Wise, Edith Wojtala, Frances Woodahl, John Woods, Esther Woods, Leroy Woodward, Archie Wright, Clyde Wynn, Evelyn Young, Charles Young, Jane Young. Lome Young. Roy Zeiter, Alice PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN lr PS the thrust of steam and burning gas, The spark men take from the foam of a falling stream, The word of the first sea caught on the last of the seven. Ships with the speed of a dream made more than dream; The throb of steel in a cage of steel and glass. Iron fingers at smooth and gleaming play. Air is the wings of men on the sea of heaven- Air is today. ' .. ' -vJ - ' JiJ FOOTBALL ( ' llACll .l(lliI A- ' Coach Jordan has coiiiph ' ti ' il liis liCili year as allihnic dii-i ' rtDi- t i (ireat Falls ITioh School. Ill his five years ol ' coachiiiij, ' at (ircal I ' alls hi ' not only ]iro(hice(l fine ath- letic teams, hnt he also injected liood s|iiirlsnianslii|i and school spirit into the veins of the athletes. (V)ach Dahlberg of Butte said. The (ireat Falls liisons were tlie best coached team Butte met all year . The (Jreat Falls football team was the smartest football team we en- countered, incliidinu ' Biitte, was the report from Billings, the State ( hampion. Every team Coaeh -Jordan has turned out has always been hard to beat because they know football even if they did not always finish the game wiili the highest score. The athletes sincerely want to express tlieii- attitude toward ( oacli .lordaa. which is He is a reaular fellow . PAGE SEVENTY-N NE Coach Neill Coach Willett J J Coach Xeill has finished his second year as reserve coach of (jreat Falls High School. He lias helped Imiid teams thai excelled both on the gridiron and the court. His ability in athletics has heljied many boys develop their talents in the athletic field. The I ' So-i Reserve football team played all the first class B ' schools iu the triangle and showed well in all the games. Coacli Neill produced the best Reserve Basketball team in the history of Great Falls High School from unexperienced material for the most part. He deserves much credit for Ins untiring work with the teams because his work is entirelv for the bovs. D D D Coach Kol)ert Tnl by ' illett is coach of both the freshman football and basketliall teams and assistant varsity coach. Willi-ll is a former Great Falls High School athlete. He was a competent coach, berjiuse of his j)laying exjierience, and ability to illustrate the plays. lie informed more than forty fi-eshmen on the essentials of basketball and font ball. His teams on the gridiron showed signs of good coaching against all ri ' als. ( ' iiiicli .Jordan said, ' J ' nbbv is a ' erv reliable assistant. PAGE EIGHTY LETTERMEN TOP ROW: Leo George, Bill Johnson. Stanley Patterson. Bill Corcoran, Don Bauer. SECOND ROW: Bob Pappin. Viricil Chamberlain. Fred Andretta, Andy Mainland. Attilio Balzarini. Herbert Hansen. Howard Harvey. THIRD ROW: Theodore Friedrichsen. Ed Bofto, Rolf Fjelstad. Bernard Preputin, Angelo Benedetti. Earl Lanp. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Baluka, Walt Westman, GeorKe Dillow. Coach Jordan. Grant Parker. Tom Zadick, Bob Kremer. NOT PICTURED : Sherman Westgard. CHEER LEADERS Edwin Coolidge. Robert Nelson. Catherine Shryne. Peppy Johnston. Jimmy Murphy. Fred Oakland. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE MANAGERS Harvey Football Manager Zadick Graduate Manager Mainland BaskethaU Manager TOP ROW: Howaj ' d Har ' ey. Raymond Reavley, Andy Mainland, Jimmy Hipps, Floyd Johnson. BOTTOM ROW : An us McDonald. Kennard Dotseth. Bob Murphy, Benton Cameron, Donald Baarson. NOT PICTURED : Bill Samuclson. James Paul. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO Geokce, Guard Dean, Taclle VoLK-MAX, Tacl-le GBEAT FALLS 14— ALFMXI Tlie IJisons ' first real test came in the Aluiuni game. The Alninni team was made up of over forty stars of former days. Many of them played on college teams. The Alumni team that started the game were no match for the fighting Bison and were on the defensive practically all the time. A.s the quarter ended, the Bison had the ball deep in the Alumni territory. The second quarter found an entirely new Alumni team pitted against the Bison, but their attempts also proved fruitless and the Bison team soon had a 7-0 lead. A punting duel ensued for the remainder of the half. The second half started with the same Alumni eleven that finished the first half. Substantial gains were made by both teams but neither team had a scoring punch. Finally through a long jiass and a series of end runs and line bucks the Bison scorel again making the count 14-0 in their favor. The fourth jieriod was the most interesting period of the game. Al- though the eleven Bison, who had played the three quarters, were tired, they fought on even terms with the best organized team the Alumni had to offer. The Bisons stopped the Alumni on all their end runs and line smashes, so the Alumni took to the air. The air attack was practically useless against the strong defense the Bisons offered. But the Alumni team was in the fight- ing spirit to score, and a long completed pass put the Alumni in scoring ter- ritory. A line buck failed and the gun ended the game with the Alumni deep in the Bisons ' territory. GREAT FALLS 10— MISSOULA 6 The 1933 edition of the Blue Bisons got its first ta.ste of interscholastic football competition against a strong Mi-ssoula team. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE ' Hansen, Quarlerhaclc H VN i I t.iund Fnr lricli. rn, (jimrd Tlie sci)i-  iii(lir;it(M] exadly w dil Tci riicy in till ' teams. Fm- (ii-eiU Falls was ill si-diiiii; tcnitdi-v Tlii-ec limes ami made lliree toticlidowus. wliile the Missoiiliaiis tlii-eatciieil only once and converted this into a toiiclulown also. (ri-eat Falls lei-eived the kickofl ' and ]iroceeded down the field towards a touch(h)wn l)nt a fumble checked this di-ive. Missoula tried two plays for no gain and kiikeil to their 48 yard stripe. One play and a Ions. ' , pass jmt Great Falls on .Missoula ' s 1 yai-d liiii . A touchdown and extra ]ioint immediately follo ed. At the l)e iinnini; of the second qiiarh ' r the IJisons worked a reverse and a pass to |int the hall on .Missoula ' s :. (! yard line. The reniain ler of the half was filled with ]ienalties and fumbles. The third (pnirter found the Bisons again on the offense. A series of line bucks and end runs netted the IJisons rheir second touchdown. The local grld- sters kicked off to the ilissoula aggregation, but the Bistui won the liall and marched to their third toncli(hiwn. A line buck added the extra point. A fighting Missoula team brought the kickoff back to their 3(1 yard line. A sen sational end run put the ball on the Bisons ' IJ- yard line. Three plays jiiit it on the ■ yard line from where a toucli(h)wn was made. The remainder of the game was evenly r iiighl, and the riiial gun found the Bisons on Mis- soula ' s 30 yard line. GREAT FALLS 0— BILLTXGS 13 The Bisons next tackled ISillings, po|mlar contender for the state cham- j)ionslii|i. ' J ' lie ■•classy IJillings learn chose to kickoff to the Bison gridsters. It looked as if the Bisons weri ' going lo tip the dojie bucket completely over because the team drove tiie higli-riding Broncs back to their 30 yard line V)efo]-e a fumble stojiped the di-ive. Both teams fought viciously for pos.session of the b;ill for the beginning minutes of play, but finally Great Falls got its PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR - ilAiNLAXD, Tuclie Baluka, Halfbucl- Walker. FuUboch passing attiU-k fmu-tidiiiiig, only to lose the hall on I ' .illings IS yard line on downs. From this ]ioinl the Ilroncs started the drivp for their I ' irsi counter. Many times ou the way to tlie Great Falls goal line, the Bronos were nearly stopped from making their first and ten by the Bisons ' excellent tackling and other defensive work. But throngh hard rtmning of Billings ' backs and the superb blocking of the line the Bisons ' goal line was finally oros.sed. Billings ' try for extra point failed. The Bisons received the kickol ' f on their Id yard line. An nnsncressfnl line btuk and a five yard i)enalty forced them to nint. Billings took the ball on their own 40 and punted to the Bisons ' 27 yard line. Oreat Falls fumbled and Billings recovered the ball only to find the fighting Bisons too tough to make yardage on. They punted to the (Jreat Falls S yard line. The Bisons punted out ol ' danger at the beginning of the fourlli quarter. An end run netted (i yards for IMllings and a line buck luade it first and ten on the Bistms ' 2S yard line. The Broncs coiu]ileted a long pass which netted them a counter, and they also converted the extra ]ioinf. The game ended with a punting duel between the two teams as both Hues were loo staunch for the opposing backfields. GREAT FALL8 18— LFWTSTOWX (I After playing such air-tight football the week befoi-e against Billings, the Bison gridsters suffered a let down. They traveled to Lcwistown to |)lay the (Joldeu Eagles for their first outside showing. Great Falls chose to receive and took the ball from ilirir 27 yard line to the midfield strijte before the Fergus team stiffened uji on defense. On an exchanoe of punts. Fergus gained 2o yards and then the I ' .ison aggregation PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE Balzarixi. End Benedetti, Halfback Tabakeacci, F-ullb started on a march that was siiccessfnl for their first touchdown. Big holes were ojieued in the Fergus line and end runs worked like magic for substan- tial gains. The touchdown was finally completed by a forward pas.s from the Golden Eagles ' 32 yard line. Their try for extra point was unsuccessful. After the kickoff, the Golden Eagles brought the ball to midfield before a fumble stopped their drive. Great Falls tried two unsuccessful end runs and then punted out of bounds on Lewistown ' s 28 yard line. A series of line bucks gained 18 yards and a first down for Fergus but at this point they had to punt for the Bisons ' defense stiffened. The Great Falls team then started another drive for a touchdown Init two penalties stojiped them and the half ended. The third quarter saw the Bisons drive the liall to the Fergus 24 yard line only to lose it on a fumble. But they regained the ball and through an end run and two line bucks put the ball over the goal line for the touchdown. A place kick failed. The final (juarter saw the (Jolden Eagles try an unsuccessful aerial at- tack. The Bisons intercejited an Eagle j ass that j a ed the way for their final touchdown. From this point on the Bison gridsters went on the defense. The Eagles completed two long passes and an end run before the game ended. GREAT FALLS 7— HAVRE 6 Great Falls tackled Havre, in the most looked-forward-ro game on the Bi.sons ' schedule. A much l etter Havre team came down for the encounter than the Bisons had anticipated. It took the Bisons many valuable minutes to get over the shock of meeting the underrated Ponies. Great Falls received the kickoff. An end run netted one yard for the Bison, so they kicked out t(j the o8 yard line where Havre was held for three downs. The Ponies kicked out of bounds on the Bisons ' 18 yard line. From this point the Bisons succeeded in nuiking it first and ten on their own 30, PAGE EIGHTY-SIX BoFTO, Center Johnson, Tackle Fjelstad, Tackle % but a fumble suiothered their auibitions lor tlie fightiug Ponies recovered on the Bison 32 as the quarter ended. A fumble by Havre and a beautiful iniiii h.v (ireat Falls put the ball on Havre ' s 10 yard line from where Plavre kieked to its own . iS. A lo yard penalty and a ])oor punt for (Jreat Falls gave Havre the ball. I!ut two penalties and two unsuccessful line plays forced Havre to try a field goal, which droj)ped short on the Bisons ' 1 yard line. The Bisons kicked to their 30 yard line from wheix? Havre pounded the jiigskin over for a touchdown. The try for point failed. The early part of the third period was a series (if pcnallies and punts. The period was half over when the Bison took the ball on Havre ' s 40 yard line. Three jdays put it on the Ponies ' 2S, but the Bisons lost it on downs on the 2.5. An e.xchange of punts and the Ponies took the ball on their own IS yard line. The last quarter found the Bisons coming to life and a fifteen yard iwnalty forced Havre to jiunt from its 3 yard line. A nice punt by Havre and a nice return punt by (ireat Falls gave Havre the ball on their own 18 where the Bisons recovered a fumltle to set them up for their lone touchdown and an extra point that won the game. At this point the Bisons held the Ponies from making a last minute touchdown threat. The closest game for the Bisons all year ended in their favor by a slim T-fi margin. GREAT FALLS 0— BFTTE 26 Great Falls traveled to the Mining City for the annual clash between the two ancient rivals. Although the score was so overwhelming in Butte ' s favor a much lighter Bison team received hearty congratulations from a well l)lea.sed Butte audience. Butte kicked off to start the game, which soon developed into a punting duel. Butte recovered a Bison fumble on their 2G rard line but lost the ball PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN Am i:i- n . Ihil I liiick I ' ATTKKSOX, Eilit on downs to a scrappv Bison outfit. From this point tlie Bisons made the first first and ten of the game on their own ii). Here Butte intercepted a Great Falls pass and ran it haek for a touchdown. Butte kicked the extra point. Butte kicked off to the Bison 20 , a.r(l line. (Ireat Falls kicked out to the 47 yard line wliere a niisplay by the Bisons let the Butte aggregation tally again. The Bisons received the kickoff and through an intercepted i)ass and suc- cessful line liiK-ks (ii-eat Falls was aide to score its lone touchdown of the game. The third ]ierio(l saw another punting duel with Butte finally taking the Ijall on their own 47. The Bulhhigs ]iunted to the Bisons 23 yard line. As line plays were unsuccessful, the liisons kicked to niidfield where Butte fumbled and the Bisons recovered. A ]ioor kick by (Jreat Falls and a good one by Butte placed tlie ball on the ] isons 4 yard line. Great Falls punted out of danger and a chance play by Butte accounted for their third touchdown. The extra point was made. The kickoll ' ;iiid three iUson plays preceded the gun. finish- ing the third quarter. The fourlh quarter found the Bison team passing wildly but gaining sub- stantial yai-dage through the.se tactics. But ah interception by Butte on their own 47 stopped the Bison passing attack. At this jioint Butte passed and it was coiii|ileled for their last cotmter. A beautiful place kick added one point to the Bulldogs ali-eady overwhelming score. Great Falls started a last frantic drive wliich ended (jn the P.utie s 2(1 yard line just as the gun ended the game. GREAT FALI.S 7— HELENA 13 The Ileleii;i :ig rei;a I ion. last year ' s state champs, came to Great Falls with I III ' idea of lia iiig an easy game, luit they soon removed this idea. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT DiLLOW, Quartcrhacl- Lang. Halfback Elliott, End Helena received the oiieniiiij kickiiff on tlieir fi vard line and retnrned it 1() yards from where they proniiitly kicked ont of danger to the Uisous io. An off tackle play was j ood for s yards, hnt on the next play the Bisons were penalized 1.5 yards, and punted to Helena ' s oil yard line. Helena made Itt yards, oft tackle, and then tried a ]iass which was incompleted. A wide hole wa.s opened in the Bison line and Helena made ll- ' yards to place th? hall on the Bison 4l! yard line to end the (piarter. From here Helena started on their first tomdidown drive. Three plays jiut it over for a touchdo n. An off tackle play added the extra point to make the score 7-0 in Helena ' s favor. But the Bisons ' plays failed to function. Finally (treat Falls lilocked a Ben al punt and recovered on Helena ' s !l yard line. At this point the Bengals stiffened their defense and sto])i)ed the Bisons. But the Bisons made a touch- down two jdays later on a i-eiiler eli,u ' ' lile play. The try for point was ijood and the quarter ended in a 7-7 tie. The last period sa ' (Jreat Falls tiet a had lueak on a riimlile which Helena recovered on the Bisons ' ' IX yard line from where two off tackle plays and a line buck gave the Bengals the needed margin to win the game. The remainder of the (piarter saw Great Falls trying desjierately to score but their efforts were in vain. GREAT FALLS ll— K.VLl Sl ' lCLL IS Scoring a touclnlowii in the first three minutes of phiy after intercepting a pass on the Bisons ' ' -W yard line, and adding two in the final period the Flathead County High School defeated the Bisou 18-(i in their contest at Kali- sjiell. In the first (|iiarter an intercepteil pass gave Kalispell their first touch- down. The P isoiis iinild not uet used to the rain-soaked field, and because of PAGE EIGHTY-NINE •3 tj: Zauk K. Halfhack West.man, Center I ' KEPrTlx, Guard this most of the first quarter was spent in Bison territory with the Bison team on the defense. But tlie second (jnarter the Bisons came to life and started on a drive for the opponents goal line onl.v 1o be st( ])ped by a fifteen yard penalty. A com- pleted ]iass for Flathead gained 1!) yards, and an off tackle play netted 4 yards, bnt here the Bisons slopped two off tackle j)lays for no gain and the Bison took the ball on downs. A ]iass netted !t yards and a sei-ies of off tackle plays gained 1() yards as the first half ended. The third quarter saw a helpless Kalispell team try to .stop the Bison from making their lone counter. The try for point failed. After the kickoff the Bisons started on another di ' ive l)nt were penalized 30 yards in three plays and had to punt. The last (juarter saw a tiring Bison team let the Flathead boys return a jiunr foi- l ' (i yards to their !( yard line where two jdays put it on the Bison 3 y;ird line. A play failed to gain and then the Kalispell team put the ball over. A bhjcked jiunt after the next kickoff was the direct cause for the Kalispell team ' s final touchdown. At this point Kalispell put in their reserves over which the IMsons romped easily and wei-e on their way to a touchdown when the game ended. Matsko, Guard PAGE NINETY RESERVE FOOTBALL ' « ' — y a II w. ' ill - ■|gi 4 ' TOP ROW: Clifford Elliott. Robert Millions, Carl Johnson. William Moore, Lorado Maffitt, Daniel Fitzek. Lyle Mahon. SECOND ROW: Andrew Sabol. Andrew Schile. John Patterson. Allan Lane. James Dean. James Restelli, John Murphy. Edgar Peterson. THIRD ROW: Robert Blumfield. Stephen Willey. Dick Burncss. Robert Dotseth. Ed Smith. Leo Dorich. Raymond Steiner, BOTTOM ROW: Hill Sloan. Robert Kremer, Thomas Mather. Coach Neill, Robert Sandvig, Virgil Chamber- lain. Lyle Manning, Robert Morris. 1933 SCHEni ' LE Kesei ' ves Havi-e (J Reserves Fort Beuton 3(1 Reserves 7 Big Saiid.v Reserves 44 Siiiiiiis 7 Reserves (J liell 13 Reserves ( (J ' oinad II Total iV.] Toial lii! The Reserves played in an 1 oiil fonlliall lliroii h the eiilire seasmi. They beat the stronger teams in the Triangle conference, bnt some of the weaker teams hold victories over tlieni. The Reserves traveled to Ha re I ' or Ihi ' ir tirsi enconnler. The ( oils of Haxre an ] Ihe IJahy Bisons fonght on even terms throughout the entire game. A had break for (ireat Falls ga e Havre its only counter. The Fort I ' enton boys ju-oved too much for the Reserves as th- score indi- cates. The Fort Jienton team scored in every (|uarter and twice in the tliird and fourth to win by a 3ti-0 count. Big Shandy and Simms fell before tiie strong reserve outfit in th: ' next two games by 7-0 and 44-7 res])ectively. The Reserves traveled to I ' elt to meet their third defeat of the season by a 13-( score. The Belt team outweighed the Baby Bisons, bnt the game was not cinched until the final minutes. The Reserves finished their season by deleating the conference champion Conrad team by a (i-0 score. The Reserves out]dayed the champs throughout the game but were only able to score once. PAGE NINETY-ONE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TOP ROW: John Swanson. Dale Maffitt, John Kerscel, Charles Follick, Bill Day, Emil Steffani. SECOND ROW : Joe Simac, Howard Jones, Kalpn Lea, Russell Britten, Earl Brown, Kenneth Daw, Eugene Brennan. BOTTOM ROW : Gene McKay. Glenn Mann, Coach Willett, Joe Briggs, Charles Young, Harry Boetcher. 1933 SCHEItrLE Fr( ' sliiiiL ' ii 7 Junior IIi ili Freshmeu Belt V2 Freshmen 13 Power 7 Freshmen 19 Junior High G Total Total 25 Tlic Fiesliiiicii iiriilsters, coiu-lu ' ;] liv Tnbby Willett. met outside high schools for the first time in many years. They lost to the powerful Belt squad and Iriumpheil over Power. To begin the season the Frosli triumphed over their old rivals, the Junior High. The sc(u-e was 7-0 in the Freslimeu ' s favor at half time and remained the same until the final gun. The Yearlings tln ' ii tra eled to Belt for their first and only out-of-town game. The Belt sipiad outweighed the Frosli and had much more experience but with both these advantages they were only able to run two touchdowns and win by a 12-0 score. Power iie.xl invaded (Ireat Falls to play the Freshmen, but they left the field on the slnu-t end of a 7-0 score. Both teams threatened the opponent ' s goal at fre(pient iiiter als, but only one counter was made. The second game with the Junior High s(]uad ] roved to be a walkover for the Frosh. Although they got off to a bad start, they held the lead at the half by a 7-0 score. The second half was played in the .jnnit)rs territory, and the Frosh scored twice to make the count 19-li at the end. The third game of the Frosh-Juuior High series was ca lled off because of the Freslimen sujiremacy. PAGE NINETY-TWO iOSt Percentage • .800 3 .700 i .(500 4 .000 J: .000 4 .000 5 .500 5 .500 5 .500 5 .500 5 .500 () .400 C. .400 7 .300 7 .300 8 .200 BASKETBALL 1933-34 HIGH SCHOOL INTRAMURAL LEAGUE Wou Utah 8 Montana 7 Oregon (5 Nebraska 6 Idaho 6 Nevada 6 Washington 5 Kansas 5 Wyoming 5 California 5 Texas .: 5 Iowa 4 Colorado 4 Minnesota 3 Arizona 3 Missouri 2 Y. M. C. A. JUNIOR LEAGUE -on DeMolay 7 High School A 6 Monarch Lumber 5 Murphv-Maclav Jr 3 High School B 3 Idowell 2 Arcturus Athletic Club 2 Leader BIG 14 CONFERENCE Won Anaconda 1(1 (Treat Falls 8 Bntte 5 Butte Central Miles City 5 ' liitefisli 1 Billings 5 Livingston 5 HaAi-e 3 Helena 5 Lew ' istown 4 Missoula 3 Kalispell 1 Bozenian I Lost Percentage 1.000 1 .857 o .714 4 .428 4 .428 5 .285 5 .285 7 .001) ' ost Pei ' centage 1 .909 2 .800 4 .55(;) 5 .545 5 .500 1 .500 6 .455 (J .455 4 .429 7 .418 6 .40(1 .333 o .333 8 .111 PAGE NINETY-THREE Hansen, Forward 4 ! Kremek, Center Corcoran, Guard 111 (ii-(liM- to find liasketliall talent nioi-e easiilv, ( oacli Joi-dan again staged an intei-scliool baslcetball Icagiii ' . Tliis year the teams were named for states. From lliese teams ( oacli .Jordan picked twenty-five boys to represent the Iiigh SL-hool in the .Junior I.cagiU ' I!asketl)ali tonrnament. Tlie Jtoys were divid- ed into two squads, A and I!. Tlie A squad finished second in the league after losing 1o Ihe ehamjiion Deilolay team. At tlie finish of this league tlie coach jiicked liis varsity squad. The Bisons started their interscholastic season by Taking Brady and Stanford into camp by overwhelming scores. The first conference tilt found the I ' isous pitted against the Bengals from Helena. TJie Bengals proved no match for the high-flying J- ison team as the one-sided o!J-ll score indicates. The Bisons then traveled to I.ewistown. (ireat Falls was prepared for a hard battle, and they found the same. The crowd was in a continual uproar as tlie ancient rivals battled through tlie entire game on e en terms. The Bison finally got a four-point lead with ouJy about four minutes of the game left and jirotected it until the final gun, which found tli? Bison still leading by a 2: ' )- J!) .score. Lp visio n then traveled to (ireat Falls to meet the Bisons, lint this game, although close at times, did not have the thrills of their previous meeting, and the IMson team accumulated twenty-seven points while Lewistown could only get fourteen. Butte was tlie next foe to fall befoi ' e tlie Bison attack. Butte ran iip eleven points to the liisons ' four in the first (jnarter. but from then on the Great Falls hoo]iSters showed tlieir sujireniacy over the Bulldogs and gave them a good trouncing to the tune ( f . 53 to IS. Great I ' ' alls tra i ' led to the northern part of the state to play (.. hinook and the Blue Ponies of Havre. Chinook jiroved no match for Great Falls, as the 3s to j: scor ' indicates. The Sngarbeeters failed to mark up a single point until late in tin- thiriJ (juarter. PAGE tJINETy-FOCR :, gj- Pattersox, Guard Baluka, Forward Pappix, Fortiard Havre proved a iiineli better foe than the Bisons liad anticipated. The game was close thronghont, and at no time was either team sure of victory. Long- shots were a feature of both teams, but the Bisons connected for tliree more points than the Ponies could and won by a lO-K] score. Miles City came to Great Falls with plenty of confidence. The (Jowboys had hard luck on their liasket shooting, but the Bisons had a decided edge on the boys from Custer county. The teams kept the rooters on their feet with good sliooting and well-e.xecuted jilays. The Bisous tight defen.se held the Cowboys to fifteen poiuts, while the Bisons garnered thirty-one jioints. Belt gave Great Falls a battle-royal. Belt converted on a high ]ierceutage of shots, while the Bisons were having a hard time finding the hoop. At no time after the first quarter were the Bisons behind, but at many times dur- ing the game a basket for Belt would have put them behind. Belt needed only four poiuts to tie the Bisons as the game ended IT-lo. The next week the Bisons traxeled to Butte and Helena. The only two games lost during the season were lost on this rriji. Butte comjuered the Bison to the tune of oo to 1!J in a wild basket-shooting game. Butte hit the basket with excellent accuracy during the entire game, but the Bisons found the baskets hard to find in their abundance of shots. Helena, an ea.sy foe of the liisons eai-lier in lh season, lianded tiie l: isons a surprising defeat. The game was fast and rough. (Jreat Falls enjoyed a four-point lead with four miutes left in the contest. In iliis four minutes Helena made seven points. The final gun sounded willi tlie Bisons on the short end of a i!(l to IT score. Chinook came to Great Falls for a return game with the Bison. Chinook was held to eight points in this contest by the tight Bison defense. At no time during the year had the Bisons held a team to so few tries at the basket as they did in this game. Although the Bison offense was not working at top speed, they made thirty-five )i( ints to match against the Sugarl eeters ' eight. PAGE NINETY-FIVE DiLLOW, Guard CHAiLBEKLAiN, Forward Balzarini, Guard Havre came to (!n at Falls wiili the i(l(M of i-eveiiiA ' iiiJi ' the early season de- feat. The game was one of the fastest ph . ed on the local court during ' the season. At half lime the Bisons enjoyed a substantial lead; but Havre soon closed in on them, and with the fourth quarter well under ay the scores were only two points aicirt. But the Bisons staged a rally which netted nine i oints, while lla i-e was mailing two, and the game ended 27-20. Tlic Bison.s finished their successful season by defeating Billings 25-20. Billings had a team well-coached in their execution of plays but it could not con(|uer the Bisons fast breaking team. The game was fast and rough. With only two minutes left in the game the Bisons had a one-point lead, but they succeeded in getting fotir extra points before the final gun. FACE NIJJETY-SIX STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Clasfi A. (iKdiiiiioii.s Chixx li. ClKiiiipioiis 1. AiKKoiida 1. Poplar 2. Mis,s:juhi 2. I ' Jcrnit The State Basketball Tonrnaiiieiit was (■(nirlucted in a diffeient fashion iu 1934 than any otliev time. InsfiMd of eondm-tini; the usual eight district toui-nanients and havinii ' tlie winner ;in(l the i-nnner-u]) re])i-esent the districts at Hozenian. there weie two district tournaments and the winners in each of the class A and the class B represented the districts iu the finals at Bozeman. The Northern District Eliniinaticin Tournament as held at (ireat Falls. In the A class ilissoula finished first. They won all their games by slim margins, lieating (Tlasgow 24-L ' o, (ireat Falls 2T-l. ' l, and Lewisiown Ki-li. Lew- istown jdaced second by defeating Kalispell I ' T-lil and losing to ilissoula. I.ewistown drew a bye and so made it considerably easier for them to reach the finals, (ireat Falls placed third. They won fi-om Roundup by a 32-23 scoi-e. lost to Missoula and then beat Kalispell and Havre 3Ti: ' . and 27-2.j respectively. Havre ]ilaced fourth, losing to Flathead by a 1! -1T score, beating Glasgow 2i;-2J: and losing to (Ireat Falls in theii- final game. In tlie class I! Tournament I ' o]ilar won first easily by beating Orass Range, Belt, and A ' hitefish. Whiiel ' ish was second with victories over t helby and Chinook and losing to I ' ojilar. Belt t(K)k third by winning from Plenty- wood, Chinook, and Shelby, their only defeat coming at the hands of the champions. Shelby jilaced fcturfh b, - winning from Malta, and (irass Range. They lost to Belt and Whitefish. In the Southern District Elimination Tournament the A class was won by Anaconda, with Butte, second, Billings, third, and Livingston, fourth. Anaconda proved its su]jremacy in this tournament by the overwhelming score by which they con(piered their rivals. They eliminated (ilendive 47-17, Allies City 41-24, and Butte 32-21. Butte, the runner-ui for the championship, beat Bozeman 24-11, Billings 4()-2.o and lost to Anaconda. I illiugs, winner of the consolation place beat Livingst in 2(i-24, ililes City 3(1-28, and Livingston 27-2(3 in their second contest of the tournament, and were defeated by Butte. Livingston beat Butte Central 22-l(i, I ' ozeman 31-S and were defeated by Billings twice to take fourth place. Plevna won the B class tournament by defeating Red Lodge, Klien, and Lodge (Irass. Lodge Grass took second by winning from Philipsburg, Holy Rosaj-y of Bozeman, and losing to Ple na. Red Lodge beat Klien and Sniierior to place third, and Klien won from Holy Rosary and Saint Peters and lost to Plevna and Red Lodge to place fourth. At the finals at Bozeman, AnaciM nhi sailed through all opjiosition to become undisputed State Champions. I ' oplar took second in state honors and first in class B by beating Missoula and Plevna. Missoula and Plevna took third and fourth respectively as Jlissoula compiered Plevna. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN RESERVE BASKETBALL TOP ROW : Shirley Williamson, Lorado Maffitt, Frank Oleyar, Harris Bouman, Robert Downing, Ernfc::st Anderson. Earl Lantr. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Sundquist, Steve Matsco. Arthur Merrick, Coach Neill, Russell Booth, Tom Zadick, Leo Dorich. i!k;:; s(M-:i)I le Reserves 2: Belt 10 Reserves - { Brady 17 Reserves 28 8imms 12 Reserves 23 Belt 32 Reserves 33 Simins 12 Reserves 35 Cascade 18 Reserves 24 Fort Benton 21 Iicsi ' in ' es 30 Fort Sliaw 31 Total 22(; Toral 1(;2 Tlie Itaskeiliall reserves, coarlied by Coach Xeill, finishel the most suc- cessl ' iil season a Creat Falls reserve team has exi-r completed. The resei ' es tackled the 15 ' schools in the vicinity of Great Falls and lost but two jiames all season I ' or a jierceutaj p of .750. Tlie i-eserves iiloug with i)layinji ' all the B scliools jirovich d the needed ojiposition for the varsity s(]i]a(l. They traveled to Belt, Brady, and Simnis, and only lost one }i;ame on their road to Belt, the district ten chamiiions. They triumphed over Belt on the Baby liisons ' home floor. Simms fell twice under the onslaught of the Re- serves, and Fort I enton, ascade, and Brady also found the reserves too good to comnK ' f. Fort Shaw wcui from the reserves in their last game by a one point margin. The final and winning ]ioint was made with only one second to Jilay. The reserx ' es los ' only two men because of gradual ion. The remaining elcN ' cn will iiiaUc e.xcellcnt material for the varsity next year. PAGE fCNETY-EICHT WRESTLING SQUAD Paulsen. Qiientin Cooper, Charles TOP ROW; Jack Ward. Waltjr Peck. Herman Bandel. Lee Cw.per. Mr Bordsen. Berk McPherson, Grant Parker. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Bartley. Chester Sullivan. Walt Westman. Ted Friedrichsen. Fred Hannula, Francis Hortick. Bernard Preputin. Georpe Noble. NOT PICTURED : Sherman Payne, Arthur Olson. Robert Olson. Robert Lapeyre. Tliree years ago wiesrlinj; wa. ; inti-othueil iuru tlie (Jreat FalLs hiuli scliuol as an iiiter.scholastic s))orl. It has beeouie ext-fediiigly ](0])ulai- and has pro- gressed under tlie direction of Coach Paulsen. The squad demonstrated its abil- ity in two interscholastic matches, one with licit, and at a tournament held at Havre. Tlie trip to Belt resulted in victory tor all hut one (ireat P ills wiestler. The team won the return match wlien Belt forfeited. The winners for Great Falls were: Bill Bartley lli. ' ). (Jrant Parker llio, Walt Westman i:!. i, Ted Fried- richsen 145, Bernard Pre|iutiii H!o, and Fred Hannula I. ). ). The Bison wrestlers gave an excellent account of themselves at the tourna- ment sponsored by the North Jlontana College at Havre. Competition was furnished by five other schools: Havre, Chinook, Conrad, Harlem, and Antelope. Gold medals were awarded the winners for first place, ilver medals were given for second place. The following won medals by defeating ojiponents in their weight : Francis Hortick 115, first place. Defeated Kanisted, ilorgar, and Stoeu. P.ill Bartley 125, first place. Defeated Parker ( forfeited i and Kelly. Grant I ' arker li!5, second place. Defeated ' arner. Gates, and Kelly. ' ' alt ■estmau i;!5, first ])lace. Defeated Westniark, Olson ( forfeited i, and St. Pierre. Robert Olson lo5, .second jilace. Defeated Kirkaldie and St. Pierre. Ted Friedrichsen 145, first i)lace. Defeated Koiio|iatske, Ikeda, and Wesley. Fi-ed Hannula 155, first place. Defeated .Montgomery, Cooper (forfeited), and Richardson. I.ee Cooper 155. Defeated Fillicotti and Hess. Bernard Prej utin 1((5, fii-st place. Defeated Lowen, Yagar, and Huelet. Chester Sullixan. lieavyweiglii, first jilace. Defeated Harmon and ilacek (forfeited ). Frank Macek. hea yweight, second place. Defeated Crohn and Ilarnion. PAGE NINETY-NINE tARTH is the suck of men, their loaf and their healing; With earth they are poor but sapful, driven but strong; Air is a high, thin world where their eyes grow weaker. Their round breasts flatten, their cheeks fall white and long. Air is a shifting floor and a viewless ceiling. Genii building and wrecking and building again. It is a half-heard magic speech from a hidden speaker Sounding through light and rain. Emt rrF ' m;smssum sm ' d ACTIVITIES ■m mmm. wmmmmmmmm mi mf ' (mmmi ' ' m9!mm ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN: Earlene Bureett. James Dean. Eitel Barnett, Gordon Gan-ett, Don R. Larson, Judith Edwards. Twila Traber. Jean Hardy. Isadore Grossman. Jack Wiprud, Betty Curtis, Betty Allen, Coralinn Smith. George Denison. Edward Bucko. Pe.csy Lee Forest. Richard Olsen, Dorothy Macpherson. Frank Sherer. Duane Straiton. Bob Hunter, SECOND VIOLIN; Lincoln Decew, Orleans Archambault, Fern Foerschler, Mary Marshall, Ruth Grossman, Stella Sechena, John Cox, Louise Lowe, Virfrinia Roney. Clara Hugos, Russell Newcomb, Roy Bordsen, Ruth Hugos, Georgina McMullen, James McKay. Irene Ponikver. Helen Risley, Mabel Olsen, James Miller. Roy Buntrock. Kenneth Bechstrom. Matt Kjelsrud. CELLOS; Louise Colegrove. Julia McCoIe. Helen Pierce, Dorothy Richards. VIOLAS : Betty Colegrove, Jane Hoi- land, Peggy Prinzing, BASSES; Walt Thompson, Betty Willcomb, Willard Adams, Rex Stage, Mildred Erickson. FLUTES; Frances Hartmann, Jane Bowman. Peggy Wilson. OBOE: Stanley Richards. CLARI- NETS: Norman Richards. Amelia Belzer. TRUMPETS: Claude Gordon, Gordon Meyer. Junior Tewmey. Ted Walker, Eugene Beckett. HORNS: Leonard Weissman, Constance Edwards, TROMBONES: Jack Gordon, Robert Jackson. TYMPANI : Vivian Chamberlain. Beth Armond. DRUMS: Roy Wilson. Dail Boozel. PIANO ; William Austin. William Graham. DIRECTOR : Miss Bishop. iln.sic has tlie ]io ei- to elevalf, ciiricli, and cxali ilic spii-it of iiieii. It is a uiiivin-. ' al laiiuuajjie. The pviiu-iiial aim nt srhool lunsie is the eiirichnu ' iit of the present, but it is inevitable tliat tliis interest should be projected into the future in vocation and a di-atioii. The best way to realize tliis aim in M i school is to encourage organizations; sm-h as lariie cliornses. irclu ' siras, and small cliamber imisie gron])s. The year l!). ' !. !-l!i; ' 4 has bri)ui;ht many new siiidenls ami inslnimenls into the orchestra. The present enrollment is seventy-six, the larjiest orchestra known in the history of tlie school, liesides i;ivin ; ' three Sniiday aflernoon concerts, to which no admission was cli; rjied, the orchestra h;is ]ierfornied for various organizations in the city, the 1 ' . T. A. Founder ' s May prunram being one of the most outstanding. Small orchestras are frequently chosen to play for assemblies and school ]ilays; and several selected groups; such as a violin trio, a violin, flute, ;ind piano Irio. and a string (piarlet have per- formed many times for local t rganizations. The installation of a radio broad- casting system in the auditorium also gave the orcliestra an o]i]iortunity to present its music before the iniblic for its apjiroval. ( tne of ihe major ]ier- forinance.s of the year was a piano concerto ]ilayed by ' illiam .Viistin and accompanied by the orchestra. This is the first time a comiiosiiion of ihis kind has been performed by an orchestra in deal Falls. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE ADVANCED CHORUS TOP ROW: Ruby Palmer, Helen Pierce, Peggy Lee Forrest, Helen Hapan, Roann Threet, Cleo Hottan, Ruth Watson, Maxine Sprague, Genevieve Clary, Joyce Becklin. Frances Jensen, Vera Hannmer, Loretta Proff, Nona Schramick, SECOND ROW: Jeannette Hasterlik, Frances Wendt, Patricia Hutchinson, Marjorie Newell, Margaret Jane Perra, Eva Jane Umphress, Betty Glenn, Grace Davis. Vergie Nelson. Katheryn Pistoria, Dorothy Rogers. Grace Slack. Dorothy Dowson, Dorothy Jones, Vera Hunt. June Blankenhom. THIRD ROW: Gertrude Severson, Helen Shryne, Jean Pratt. Gail Leach. Magdalene Sidor, Gene Keister, Barbara Sullivan, Lucile Restelli, Bonita Eaton. Frank Valacich. Kathleen Thompson, Olive Lewis. Gertrude Grinde, Marion Bricker, Helen Buker, Marian Buckman, Joyce Gniel. FOURTH ROW: Helen Flint. Jeanette Grossman. Dorothy Salmenson, Doris Clark. Margaret Corrie, Myra Tewmey. Betty Rooks. Mildred Haug, Betty Colegrove. Marshall Tucker. Virginia Klick, Jose- phine Porro. Hennione Peterson. Edmund Klies, Edith Ann Rowe. Betty Ann Johnson, Winifred Thrasher, FIFTH ROW: Mary Kuntz, Vivian Chamberlain, Betty Cameron, Frances Anderson, Josephine Buergey, Jean Rittenhouse, Jean Hardy, Helen Sandvig, Lydia Olson, Marjorie Tebeau, Joyce Swift, Jane FiTburg, Lyle Coleman, Clifton Albright. Tony Pinski, Clifford Holt, Charles Criswell. SIXTH ROW : P ed Sederholm. Joe Ross. Harry Miller. Harry Conrad, Arthur Webb. Roscoe Baker, James Jones, Billy Bergquist, Miss Bishop. Robert Sandvig. Lyle Woolley. Vilroy Stafford, Robert Hess. Kenneth Harvey. Raymond Reavley. Frank Macek. NOT PICTURED: Eileen Humphrey, Frank Perkins, Doris Perry, T i iiiiiKiiiaiit act i iti( ' s of The Music I  i ' iiaiiiiieiir are the Advanced and Freshman Cliornses. There is a conibiued nienibei-ship of two hnndred and twenty. Hecaiise of daily rehearsals and more pnblic appearauces, the present fhonis L;r(mp is far sn]KMii)r lo those of the past. The purpose of the chorus and the specific aim of scliool music is to develop appreciation and love of beauty thidujih contact wilh and the endeavor to create and recreate the beautiful in music. The following i)roorani was given by the (Jreat Falls high scl Humbly, April 15, lli;!4, with Miss Kuth L. liishop directing: 1 orchestra M:irtli:i Overture. I II Flotow ...Bizet IV ( ' ul :in Sereu. ' ule.. .Herbert Canneii Suite No. 1 Prelude Arjigonai.se Iiiteriuezzf) Les Diagons d ' AIcil. ' i Lcs Toieailors III Salutation Gaine.s O Loviiiff Father, Keep Me Maker Hece.s.sirjiial Kipliiig-Dekoveii Advanced High Seliool Ohoiu Concerto No. 1 6 Minor Opus 25 Mendelssohn For Piano and Orchestra Molto Allegro con fuoco Andante Presto Soloist — William Austin VI Lieliestiaiune .. Liszt- Jungnickel VII Soloists — Vilroy Stafford, William Bergquist Dance of the Hours from La Gioconda.... Accompanist — Grace iDavis Ponchielli PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO FRESHMAN CHORUS TOP ROW: Janey Lou Severson, Joleen Brigps, Jessie Ireland, Afrnes Dailey. Wilhelmina Williams, Leon a Cottrell, Elsie Espelin, Helen Risley, Barbara Perry, Beryl Danforth, Joan Kennard, Wil- helmina Mares. Anna Heprland. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Pappin. Helen Battson. Barbara Kaufman. Ruth Stanley. Alvira Klies. Anna Catherine Green. Josephine Gallagher, Joan Bartlett, Helen RittHnhouse, Elsie Feldman, Laverne Madison. Marlaine Hamer. Bertha Magnuson, Yvonne Dallenbach, Evelyn Lindstrom. THIRD ROW: Jean Miller, Laura Thurman, Maxine Farmer. Dora Bsrti. Betty Gronow. Carrol Doherty, Louise Stanich. Eleanor Swerdfeprer. Emma Hanek, Lois Duckett. Margaret Gillin, Bernadine Henion, Gertrude Anderson. Ethel Mans. Ellen Fro hlich, Betty Weaver. Betty Cole, Rose Bairpaugh. FOURTH ROW : Ethel Coleman, Mabel Brisley. Pauline Clavanger, Evelyn Wynn. Jane Snippen, Beverley Ashton, Florence Kleiv. Geraldine Burns, Virginia Corrie, Marian Anderson. Dorothy Lockey, Ethel Gartzka. Marjorie Lockey, Flora Swartz, Evelyn Johnson, Helen Kempa, Lydia Sand, Ruth Seifert. Marjorie Effgen. FIFTH ROW: Edith Wise. Mary Harris, Mary Taylor. Maria Downs. Katherine Danley. Margry Clark, Jean Snippen, Joyce O ' Hare, Cecil Bostic. Lillian Baluka, Idyle Travis. Phyllis Ray, Margaret Travis, Ellen Ajek. June Swanson. Verna Quam. Dorothy Skrivseth. Margaret Smith. Ruth Gross- man. Joan Anderson. Mar ' Cameron. Dorothy Belter. BOTTOM ROW: Cameron Brenner, Otto Macek, James Van Koten. Russel Briton. Mills Folsom. Charles Kissack. Lloyd Green. Robert Green, Kemp Toole. Louis Blumfield. Miss Bishop, Aaron Mans, Pep Coolidge, Robert Stewart, Edward Day. William Antonich. Clifford Rumford, Thomas Smith. John Vickers. The (•(niil)iiieil cliornsos liave ajtjieaieil illi llic liijili srhodl orrlu sTra in several enncerts. Small groups and soloists have i iven niiuibers on various elub and school programs. irh The assistaure (d ' .Mr. ( ' . V. Pe;-k of the liij h school art department the stage setting was made more attratlive for the Sunday afternoon concert of December, the seventeenth. Pomp ami Cirt-unistance. II Naila Intermezzo ....Elgar .Delilies III Christiaus Awake Waiuright Sleep Holy Babe Dykes High School Chorus Helen Buker, Aefoiiipauist lY -Sclmbert L ' lifiiiislieil Symphony First Jlovenieut V Child in the Manger Girl Gaelic Tune The Three Kings Old French Song Intermediate Chorus Theluia Heaton, Director Edna Garner, Accompanist VI Skaters ' Waltz Waldteufol YII The Infant Jesus Yon Bruno Pacini, Soloist, with combined chorus YIII Silent Night Gruber Brass Quartette 1st Trumpet, Claude Gordon 2nd Trumpet, Gordon Meyer 1st Horn, Leonard Weissm.-ni 2nd Horn, Constance Edwards Directed bv Charles Richards IX O Holy Night Adam High Scliool Chorus X Adoration Borowski XI Christmas Carol Old Austrian Tune Under the Stars Brown Interuu ' diate Chorus XII The Angelus Masseuet PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE THE BAND Eb BASS: Robert Saylor. John Klabne. Bb BASS: Jack Wiprud. Eb ALTO HORN: Nettie Keller, Vil-Binia La Chapslle. Hermione Peterson. SNARE DRUMS; Ralph Korsyaard, Ed Pierce, Bill Hunts- berger, Charles Jackson. TRUMPET: Conda Peterson, James Dea, Glenn Carpent3r. Junior Tewmey, Tom Hawksworth, Francis Jenks. Herbert Pierce. Gordon Meyer. Jess Peckenham. Ted Walker, Sumner Coolidgre, Harold Conners, Raymond Bauer, Grant Parker, Ronald KisslinK. FRENCH HORN: Patty Patterson. Len Weissman. B.-kRITONE HORN: Henry Jackson. Robert Jackson. TROMBONE: James Mitchell. George Adams, Ward Junkermier. SOPRANO SAXOPHONE: Dorothy Richards. Eb ALTO SAXOPHONE; Dan Fitzek, Earl Mitchell, Evelyn Taylor, Irene Janetski. Bb TENOR SAXOPHONE: Kathleen Thompson. C MELODY SAXOPHONE : Ruth Erennen. BASSOON ; John Patterson. BASS CLARINET; Wier Hartmann. Bb CLARINET: Bill Scott. Clyde Courtnage, Jack Muir, Amelia Belzer, Norene Romig, Stanley Richards, Noiman Richards, Norm.an Donaldson, FLUTE: Frances Hartmann, OBOE: James Wocasek. BASS DRUM; Roy Wilson. TYMPANI: Eleanor Moore. Director. Charles A. Richards. Tills year I lie lii. ' ili si-liool sliiik ' nTs lune had a si-liool Iiaiid iliut has far sTn-]ia.s.sefl those of jn-evloiis years. This organization has been .seen and heai ' d at freijnent intervals. While it is essentially a school activity, the band has had several opijortu.nities to jilay not only in the interest of business clubs but for the enjoyment of ihe general ]inlilic. It has cooperated to the fullest extent with the Athletic Coiiiicil, lia ing ]ilayed at all interscholastic football and liask ' tliall games as well as loiirnaments. ' I ' lie animal concert given liy the members of the band, offered this year ill collaboration with the I ' obeat Hand of Bozeiiian, proved to be an over- whelming success and was given two nights. For the iierftirniiUice on the sec- ond e ening tiie Chamber of ( ' oiiiiiierce and the business men bought three hundred tickets to be distributed among Junior High pupils. The proceeds from the entertainment liave ])aid for new uniforms in the school colors, blue and white, as well as financed the tii]i to Havre for the mu.sic meet. May 12. (Jreat Falls is coinpeling with thirty other school music groujis in this musical lestival. The I ' .obcat iJand o])ene:] the concert with a group of three selections: Age ol ' i ' rogr ' ss , High .links ' , and I ight t avalry . Preceding the chorus iiiiiiibers by the girls ' glee clnli, members cf .Miss Went , School of the Dance executed several numbers. The third group consisted of pieces by the (ireat Falls High School Hand. One of the outstanding selections was Schubert ' s riifinished Symphony . PAGE CNE HUrjDREO FOUR THE PERFECT ALIBI TOP ROW; Roscoe Rowe, Don R, Larson. James Dean, Ed Pierse. Salmer Leigland. Fred Andretta, Marshall Tucker. Richard Barrett. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Hiihn. Gail Leach, Eleanor Miller. Grace Slack. CHAHArTERS Jiiiniii Li((l( rorr Freil Aiulrelta tSuxdii Vuiuiiiif liiiiii (iail Leauh Adams Rcscoe Kowe Edirard Ldvcrick Rielianl Baiiert Kdicard Carter t aluier Leiiilan-l Major Fofhcrgil] -Jack Yi]ll• (l J r.v. FuJccrtoii-Fiutc Eleanor lillcr ■lain ' West Grace Slack Arthur Liidf rurr Mar.shall Tucker P. C. Mallet James Dean ■•Serfieiiiit Mallrt 1 iii It. Larsnii Sr.TTIXGS Acts I. II, III — Arthur Liid iiov e s Rooiii at Heron Place. The Perfect Alilii liy A. A. .Milne, wlrcii was fhii : ' ii l ' (ir this year ' s Seninr Play, was iire.senteil in the hii;h school andilnriniii .May 4. l ' .l. ' 14. li was directed by Mrs. N ' ivian ( Iliihn. The liitvh srhool orchestra furnished imisiL- between the acts. The entire three acts of the ]day ceiiicr aruund the iKPUsehuid df Sir Arthur I tidgrove. As the curtain lises. liis ward. Susan, and his nephew. Jiniiiiy. are engaged in reading and letter wfiling. respectively. A conversation follows which really introduces the ]il(ii. in hirli La i ' rick. mie of the lion.se-gnests, is discussed. He, akuig with Carter, a large, genial man, suon enter and after a short stay, depart. These Wvn i-hararters are both definitely concerned with Sir Arthur ] tidgrove s death, which occurs later in the play. A little later the remainder of the cast is introdticed as they enter the study. Aimuig those that enter are Sir Arthur himself and his butler, Adams; Jane, a from](isli young lady; the ilajor, a comical old fellow; and .Mrs. Fulverfon-Fane. an aged lady attemi)ting to gain another mate. .Vs the jday p ' rogresses. various incidents occur which add to the mystericuis atiiiiis|diere. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE 6REEN STOCKINGS 1 ' Xtv J f f .T I IMH I £iil Pm H B I Bvftf --. -t-il ' Id ' -jJ BE . B TOP ROW; Leonard Weissman, Russell Hubbard, John Patterson. Merrill Moran. Sam Throm. BOTTOM ROW : Stanley Armstrong, Kay Rinke, Jane Bowman, Gail Leach. Martha Anne Birch, Margaret Maguire. Jack Wiprud. On FridriT Deeeml er Hi. 1932, the .Tuiiior Class presented for its annual play, Green Stockings , a three-aet comedy written by A. E. Mason. It was directed by Miss Marjorie Macrae. The high school orchestra, directed by Miss Euth Bishop, played sereral selections. The entire story centers around the custom in England for an unmarried older sister to wear green stockings at the marriage of her younger sister. For two weddings Celiu had worn green stockings, and it looked Tei y much as if she would soon be donning them again as her younger sister was about to be married. In her desperation she inreuts a hero who through various intricacies proves to be a real, live man, a colonel in the British army. Xone of the family knows of Colonel Smith ' s origination except Aunt Ida who tries every escape for her heedless young niece in vain. The Colonel and Celia fall in love and thus the daughter of William Faraday is spared the embarrassment of wearing green stockings for a third time. Many laughs were provided throughout the play in the development of most harassing affairs, CAST OF PLAY Honorable Eobert Tarvfr Eussell Hubbard Colonel J. X. .Smith, D. S. John Patterson James Saleigli Merrill Moran Martin Sam Throm IJ ' iUiam Faraday, J.P Stanley Armstrong Evelyn Trent-liard - Kay Kinke Phyllis Faraday Jane Bowman Madge Soctingham .-■ Gail Leach Mrs. ChrishoJm Faraday Martha Ann Birch Celia Faraday Margaret Maguire Admiral Grice, S. X Jack TViprud Henry Steele Leonard Weissman Synopsis of Scexes Act I Act II Room in Mr, Faraday ' s house February 11. Same as Act 1. Eight months later. About Evening. six o ' clock. Act III Morning room in ilr, Faraday ' s house. Evenmg of same day. PAGE CNE HUNDRED SIX ALL-SCHOOL VAUDEVILLE The All-iScliou] ' all(]ln■ille ]iiesei)Tf(l this year was by far The l esT ever atteiiijjted in this higli st-hool. The most strikins imte was tliat of the costum- iiii;-. Three dance choruses were garl)ei in most effective Cliinese costumes. Tlie enormous hats worn in The Cliinafown h(niis won the acclaim of the audience. The stage-seTTiug- under tlie direction of Ir. Peck was indeed most un- nsiial and added greaTly to the g;eneral theme of The presentation. This year Mr. Lessley introduced a nunilier of skiTs, one of whii-li, •■Snli- merged . was a heavy piece of dramatii- work. The cast, Leroy Purvis, lar- shall Tucker, John Cos, Jack ' il)rud, ArT Welib, and Lyle Manning, all did excejjTionally fine acting with such a work as it was. The Ta]) Play. The Old Homestead , lironght The house down in fiTs of laugliTer. Laurels wenT to Peth AndreTTa • ' !• and Knssell 3Ic ' ollum, a posT- graduaTe. AnoTher feaTure that was The surprise of The audience was AmaTeur XighT. A great deal of hidden talent came to light in the separate characTer- izaTiou skiTs. As always The recei])ts from the annual vaudeville are used to finance the acTiviTies in The speech de]iartiiu ' nT. Those individual groujis ]irofiTing by The proceeds are debaTe, extemjioraneons s]ieaking, oratory, and dramatics. Production Staff — Dance DirecTors : Greyce ' an Johnson, Choruses: Tappy James, Tap Choruses; Russell McColluni, Tap STory. Art Staff — Stage ArTisTs, Mr. ( ' . .M. Peck. Jim Logan. Matiiixcript Dim-tor — All)erTa Jacobsen ; assisTanTs: Marian Hibbard, Petty Colegrove. Propcrtirs — Leo Pierre, property manager: Jack Isler, assistant. Staf liii — Tormentors — Managers: Art Newman. James Talbot; S]ionsor, Mr. E. L. Rergren. BiisiiifKii St(rff — Pusiness manager, Mr. 1]. C. Reed: student business man- ager. Will Baucus: announcements, Steve Willey. Ticket Sales— The Hi-Y flub; Sjionsor. .Mr. Pi. Scovil. Master (if Cerfiiionies — John Southmayd. Featured Artists — Rollaud Ellis, Keriy P.arbour, Karl Beverlin, Ed STack- house. PaTsy Traynor, Betty Willcomb, Norma (lates. Bill BergcpiisT, Rus- sell McColhim. Director — Mr. William Lessley. Orchestra Leader — Claude (Gordon. PAGE CHE HUNDRED SEVEN DEBATE VeRNOX McGaHAX (i ' UFFOKD HOLT MaKV ELIZABETH Boii XeLSOX Crichton Lee Kr ' hardjox Tbis yeai-, not following any regular debate tonrnameut schedule, the ' arsity teams were able to iiiuhide a large iiuuiber of iiitersi-liool debates in their ])rograni debating the slate (inestion : Uesulved that the T ' nited States shiinld adojit the essential features uF the Uritish system of radio eontrol and operation. I ' nder the direction of JJr. ' illiaiii W. Lessley the sijnad was able to secure debates with lielt, P nt-te, Anaconda, Dillon, liozeman, and S ' aelby, thus allowing members (if the learn to gain ex]ierience an 1 familiarity with various types of debating. Since a large nundier of inlersrhoDl debates were held ihis year, a charter was granted A]iril 1(J by the Xalional F(n-ensic r eagne. It is a national honor speech society. Participation in two deltates and a high stiinding in class work are rei[uired for eligibility. Those meeting the requirements this year are X ' ernon llcliahan, Mary I ' ]liza)ieth Crichton. Lee Ricliardson. Clifford Holt, I ' ob Xelson, Harry I ' oetcher, and Joe (iannmi. DEKATh: SfHHDrLE March : Belt — here — upheld affirmative — lost I ' -l ; ' ernon McUahan-C ' lilford Holt. Belt — there — upheld negative — lost • ' Ml; Lee Kichardson-Bob Xelson. Billiiif .s — there — u](held iiegati e -won L ' 1 : Mary Elizabeth Crichton-Lee l{i -hardson. BiJIiiu x — here — upheld affirmative — lost ;)-ll; Charles Hojipin-Jean I ' ratt. Belt — here — upheld affirmative — non-decision debate; Harry Itoetcher-Joe • iannon. Shclbij — there — u|ihi ' lil affirmati e -lost L ' -l : liob Xelson-Bess Cordeiro. Butte — there — upheld affirmative — won i -l : N ' eriion MclTahan-Mary Eliza- beth Crichton. Butte — there — upheld negative — non-decision debate; Lee Richardson-Bob Xelson. AiKicdiiilii — tlieri - uphel(l al ' l ' lrmal i e — lost L ' -l; .Mary-IOlizabetli Crichton- ' eruon Mc iahan. Dillon — there — ujiheld afliriiiati -e — nondecision debate; ' ern ln Mcliahan- Clifford Holt. Dilh.ii — there — ujilield negat i e- lost L ' -l; liob Xelson-Lee Kit-hardson. litizciiiiiii — there — u])held negative — m)n-decision ; Bob Xelson-Clifford Holt. Bdzciikiii — there — upheld affii-mative — won by decisinn of ci-itir jmlge; A ' er- noii Mcdalian-.Mary illizabelh Crichton. iSli ' lhi — here — u|ili( ' ld negative — non-decision deliate; Han ' y Buetcher-Joe ( iannon. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT DEBATE TOP ROW: Mr. Lessley, Robert Nelson. Judith Edwards. Julia McColj. Dorothy June Lawrenson. Mary Elizabeth Crichton. Maurice Dewey. SECOND ROW: Lee Richardson. Jack Britton. Welton Battson. Vernon McGahan. Richard Barrett, Leonard Weissman, Charles Hoppin. Clifford Holt. BOTTOM ROW : Bess Cordeiro. Constance Edwards. VirKinia La Chapelle, Edith Strand. Jean Pratt, Helen Risley. Mabel Olson. Beryl Danfortli, NOT PICTURED: Bill Scott. Joe Gannon. Harry Boetcher. Lester Howard. The debate sea. ' on of the (Jreat Fall.s hi ;;li . ' i-hool this year was iiitrodncefl by an interehiss debate toni-iianieiit, sponsored by the Seiiati ' . A great deal ni ' interest was taken in debate as shown by tlie fact that twenty-six students participated in the preliminaries. The state (piestion for debate was: Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential fea- tures of the British .system of radio control and operation. The Oregon .system of debate was used; this features the cross examination l)eriods which re(piire the speaker to he able lo think rajiidly and to have a thorough knowledge of his subject. This ty]ie ol ' argumentation affords a great deal more interest to both the sjieitators and tlie contestants. Those taking ])art in the preliminaries of the inferclass (h ' bate were: Jean Pratt and N ' ernon Mcliahan vs. Chai-les Hoitjiin and Kubei-t Xelson; Clifford Holt and lary l lizalieth Crichton vs. liess Cordeiro and l (lilh Strand; Lester Howard and Harry Boetcher vs. Joe (iannon and Maurice Hewey; Dorothy June Lawrenson and Constance I dwards vs. Julia McCole and Richard Bar- rett; Bill Scott and Beryl Danfortli vs. Mabel Olson and Helen Risley; I eonard Weissman and Judith P dwarils s. Lee Richardson and ' irginia La Cha] elle; Jack Britton and Welton Battson drew the bye . At the close of the first round the teams were again matched, and the winners debated a second time. The winning teams deltating in the third round were ' harles Hoppin and Robert Nelson vs. Joe (iannon and ihturice Dewey; I ' .ill Scott and Beryl Danfortli vs. Lee Richardson ami Mrginia La Chapelle. The debate of the two remaining teams resulted in victory for Lee Richard- sou and Virginia La ( ' hapelle over Charles Hojipiu and Robert Xelson, thus making them school cliam|)ions. They were later presented with awards. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH 111 i-eeenr years (Ti-eat Falls lii ;ii seluio] has begun to realize tlie possi- bilities in the field of speech and to develop these possibilities. Extemporaneous speaking has become especially popular, and much prc gress has been made in this line. ; This year The Forum sponsored the annual extemijoraneous speaking con- test in which both freslimen and upperclassmen participated. In the final local coutesi, ihe fieslinien were entirely eliminated. First place was awarded to Vernon ilcGahan and second place to lary Elizabeth Crich- ton. Each contestant was allowed to draw fdiir subjects for speeches from which he chose one. He was permitted an hour and a half for preparation of an oration not to exceed ten minutes in length. Judges for the school contest were Miss Jeanne Kuckmaster, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, and Miss Jennie Porter. In the district audition N ' eriion McGahan was adjudged winner. His topic was The ( abinet Should Iiiclnde a Secretary of Education . Second place was won by Charles McDonnell of Havre, whose subject was Pre.sent Conditions in Kussia Justify Her Communistic Economics Policy . The winners of first and second places are eligible to comjiete in the state finals held at Bozeman, April 2G. 27. and 28. The final winner, Vernon McGahan, was awarded a two- year scholarshiii in any of the institutions of the University of Montana. EXTEMPORANEOUS WRITING For the past seven years this school has entered students in the All State Extemporaneous Writing Contest. Three times representatives from here have Xdaced in this event. In 1930 Emma Halligan won second place, receiving a silver medal. In 1932, Lorraine Vhittemore was invited to Bozeman to write in the finals. This year Gail Leach, a member of the class of 1934, won one place out of six awards given to students from all over the state. The winners of this annual contest are chosen by elimination. Miss Jennie Porter, head of the English department here, arranges for a .selected group of students from each class to write on subjects she has chosen. From this group the five best themes are chosen, and the autlujrs write a second time. This year the themes of Kay Rinke, Gail Leach, and Jack Bell, seniors, and Judith Edwards and Carol Fredriekson, juniors, were chosen. They wrote the second time on sub- jects sent from liozeman at a specific date. A two-year scholarship to either of the state colleges has always been awarded to the author of the theme taking first place. This year second and thi)-d awards were given also. The winner of fourth place received honorable mention. Gail Leach received first place in the finals. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN THE BISONETTE Henry Jackson ' Dorothy Joxes Business Manager Miss Edna King Kay Einke Sponsor Editor The Yoniig- Autlutis Club vas funiit ' il in lli. ' Sl. and its imi-iiuse is to cre.iTe an oiulet for the talent of yonnj;- aiuhoi-s and jioets. The chib issues its nia,naziiie. ■ Hisonette , imee a semester. It was entered in the National 8oh(dastie Press Ass( t-iation contest for hi h school niaya- zines iu Hecendier, 193:!. An advertising sheet for the i ' .ooster Carnival was issue 1 liy the chili. The Young Authors meet once a month wiih an average attendancf of twenty niend ers for the discussion of stories and poems and to make plans for tlie next i.ssiie of the magazine. ( ' oiitrihiitors : Kay Rinke, Dorothy June Lawreiison. Frances ( ' oy, Dorothy Jones. Henry Jackson, Carol j ederickson, Frances Jensen, ' irgiuia Igna- tius, Faith Endney. Helen Coi Frances Anderson. Delia Mae Steward, Chester Sullivan, Llovd ilver, _ velvn (Aittrell. Irene Jacques, Sallv Jane Hadlev. TOP ROW: Lawrence Hortick. Chester Sullivan. Henrj- Jackson. Lesli? Peters. Edmund Klies. SECOND ROW: Acrnes Lucy Caples. Kay Rinke. Barbara Sullivan. Irene Jacques. Frances . ndersun. E ' tty Lou Loudon. Faith Embrey. Dorothy Jonrs. THIRD ROW; Nora Scharrer. Virginia Ipnatius. Vivian Chamberlain. Frances Coy, EIi2ab;th Jeanetts. Twila Traber. Constance Edwards. Dorotliy June Lawrenson. Sally Jane Hadley. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Fredrickson. Mariraret Cary. Evelyn Cottrell. Miss Kintr, Faye Noble. Mary Scharrer. lona Mae Robinson. B.tty Camjron. Maxine Rhody. PA3E ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN THE INIWA Eleanour Peters Dick Thomas First Semester EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELEANOUR PETERS Editorial Board Richard Barrett, Jean Pratt, Margaret Haley News Editors Margaret Maguire, Judy Preston Make-up Editors Mary Busch, Grace Marie Slack Assistants Garth Ekiund, Doris Clark Sports Editors Helen Foster, Jack Boeke Feature Editors Dick Thomas, Iris Wyss Clubs and Classes Lenore Stewart, Nora Wheeler Special Writers — Greyce Van Johnson, Honey Mc- Mahon, Peggy Houck. Society and Girls ' Sports . Shirley Reeves. Gail Swift Cartoonists James Logan, Herbie Kornfeld Reporters— Art Newman, Eleanor Miller, Ray Casey, Lucille Hoosier, Russell McCoIhim, Merrill Moran, Walt Thompson. Margaret Smith, Lois Wheeler, Helen Mickey, Betty Wright. Typists — Vera Carlson. Sylvia Wyper, Frances John- son, Florence Skogen, Alberta Jacobson. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Sam Throm Assistant Managers — Norene Romig, Harvey Knudsen Bookkeeper Waino Waltari Advertising Manager Betty Commas Assistant Manager Eugene Nelson Ad Solicitors —Dorothy Simmons, Grace Black, An- thony Gies, Anne Jane Durkan, Dorothea Haynes, Maxine Rhody, Helen Preston, Kathleen O ' Neill, Edna Smith, Charles Kwirant. Promotion-Circulation Manager Lucille Paul Assistants — Bob Dotseth, Clarence George, Bob Holdiman, Jimmy Higgs, Ray Steiner, Nancy Fos- ter. ADVISORS Faculty Advisor Miss Betty Carman Faculty Treasurer Miss Donna Henry Second Semester EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DICK THOMAS Editorial Editors — Ma cine Rhody, Anne Jane Durkan Editorial Board Richard Barrett Nevra Editors — Betty Commas, Margaret Smith, Merrill Moran. Ma ke-up Editors Ray Steiner, Henry Jackson Assistants — -Mary Johnson, Genevieve Ryan, Lu- cille Davis. Sports Editors — Don R. Larson , Ray Casey, Bob Ho Id em an Feature Editors — Art Newman, Lucille Hoosier. Eleanor Miller Clubs and Classes — Phyllis Hagen. Lorraine Forstein Special Writers — Edna Smith, Jeanette Martindale, Betty Wright Cartoonist Herby Komfeld Society Editors Francine Hovland, Mary Johnson Music and Dramatics Isadore Grossman Typists — Sylvia Wyper, Vera Carlson. Ruth Dudley, Mildred Van Koten. Myra Tewmey. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Sam Throm Assistant Business Manager Norene Romig Bookkeeper Waino Waltari Advertising Manager Harvey Knudsen Assistant Manager Edmund Klies Advertising Solicitors — Frances Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Crichton, Ray Linnane, John Kujich, Dorothy Gies. Promotion Manager Ray Steiner Assistant Marion Hibbard Distributors — Nancy Foster, Bob Dotseth, Bill Ma- loney, Betty Mans. Johnny Provost, Art Allen, Laurence Kissler. ADVISORS Faculty Advisor Miss Betty Carman Faculty Treasurer Miss Donna Henry Approximately sixty students this year worked to put out the Iniwa, the high school newspaper, published weekly. The ixty journalists made up the business and editorial staffs, which, with the -exception of the business man- ager, are changed each semester. The staffs were responsible for twenty issues, among which were s]:ecial issues for Christmas and the Booster Carnival. They also had charge of the Iiigh school edition of the .Great Falls News, May 25. Other activities of the staff besides journalistic work included two dances, an assembly, and a po]) booth at the Booster Carnival. Last year tlie Iniwa rated All American among class A papers in the National Scholastic Press Association and first in class A papers in The State of -Muiititiia. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE THE INIWA Miss Bettt Carman Sam Throm f (Newspaper t ' TOP ROW: Herbert Kornfeld. Bob Holdeman, Isadore Grossman. Garth Ekiund, Raymond Casey. Richard Barrett, Peggry Houck. Kathleen O ' Neill. SECOND ROW: Waino Waltari, Ray Steiner. Dorothy Simmons. Lenore Stawart. Jim Hifjes. Bob Dot- seth, Henry Jackson. Frances Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Crichton, Jean Pratt, Ann Jane Durkan. Eleanor Miller. THIRD ROW : Maurice Dewey. Walter Thompson, Art Newman. Harvey Knudsen, Lucille Davis. Iris Wyss, Francine Hovland, Phyllis Hayen, Mary Ann Busch, Margaret Maguire, Judy Preston, Maxine Rhody, Edna Smith. FOURTH ROW: Merrill Moran. Marion Hibbard. Catherine Shryne. Lillian Baluka. Margaret Travis. Betty Wright. Gail Swift, Shirley Reeves, Lorraine Forstein. Margaret Smith. Vera Carlson, Nancy Foster. BOTTOM ROW: Idyll Travis. Suzanne Dallenbach, Lucille Paul. Dorothea Haynes. Betty Comas. Eleanour Peters. Miss Carman. Dick Thomas. Lucille Hoosier, Margaret Haley. Norene Romig. Dorothy Daw- son. Grace Marie Slack. Doris Clark. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN THE ROUNDUP WiLLiAir Baucus Miss Elizabeth Braddock Stephen- VVilley Editor-in-Chief S u,,,. ,,, linxiKix. ' ,- Miihiiih r EOBEKT PaPPIN Athletic Editor AXDY O.JA Art Board June Blaxkexhorx Literarij Boord Lexop.e Stewart Litrriin Board Jack Bell Pliotor raphic Editor YlRIHXIA Xewmax Art Board Joyce Becklix Literary Board Sally Hadley Literary Board PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN THE ROUNDUP Martha Axx Birch Literary Board Karl Beverlix Literary Baard Florexce Xelsox Typist Bill Holt Junior Eeprestntativc Kay Eixke Literary Board Gut ilABERRY Literary Board NORilAX DOXALDSOX Junior Representative Lerot Purvis Junior Representative EUGEXE Xelsox J un ior Eeprese ntat ive PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN VVEN with the dream of air have climbed to their vision, But now they are faint for the meat of a day gone by; The steeds of the sun race on in a golden madness, The hurtling drivers are pale in the height of the sky. Some say: Hard Fate in a wrath and a great derision Has laid the tools of gods in the hands of men; Can dust breed stars? Can tears be distilled to gladness? Let us go to earth again! ei CANIZATICNS THE SENATE TOP ROW: Mr. Ltssiey. Edward Jewett. Robert Clavier, Lyle Coleman, Charles Hoppin, Stanley Hill. SECOND ROW : Leonard Weissman, Norman Donaldson, Don Schmidt, Karl Beverlin, Stephen Willey, Clifford Holt, Robert Nelson. BOTTOM ROW : Jack Britten, John Patterson, Lee Richardson, Leroy Purvis, Bill Holt, Jerry Shanley, Eugene Nelson, Don Barseh, Vernon McGahan. First Scmefiter Norman Dox.aldsox Bill Holt Jerry Sh.axley Leox. rd Weissman JoHX Patterson Mr. Willlvm W. Lessley OI ' FICEES Second Semester Bill Holt .Terry Shanley Lee Bichard.son Vernon MoGaiian Leroy Purvis - PrenUlent Vice-President - Secretary Trea. ' iiirer ilarshall Sponsor Tli( ' Sciiati ' Dehatini;- t?ociety of (ireat Falls Ili h Schodl is the oldesi cliih ill the sclidol. The develojiiiieiit of the art of self expre,ssi()ii and the fiirilieriug of forensics are the pnr]K ses for wliich the orgaiiizatiou e.xisis. The st-hool iiiterclass de- bate touruaiiieiit was efficiently si)oiis(ned by tiiis chib and their dance, the Senate Stani]iede. proved to be one of tlu ' bii;j;est successes of tlie season, ' itll the funds thus obtained they were able to finance a variety of activities during the year. The annual Seuate-Foi iini debate was on ihe current topic Kesolved, that the N. K. A. principles should be a pernianent feature of the United States . Eegular weekly meetings liave l)een made interesting by debates on various topics. Each niemljer is expected to piejiare and present before the club two debates each semester. Because their twenty year old constitution was hampering instead of guid- ing them, the mend.iers voted to appoint a conuuittee to draw tip a new one. After considerable discussion, the new document was adopted l)v a three- fourths majority. Tliis. togetlier with other improvements and reorganizations, ha.s been re-sponsil)le for a marked im)ii ivenient in the activities of the club. PAGE CNE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN THE FORUM TOP ROW: Judy Preston. Mai-y Busch, Ardella McCole, Dorothy June Laurenson. Helen Buker, SECOND ROW : Bess Cordeiro, Maxine Rhody. Virginia La Chapelle, Charlotte Noble. Frances Ander- son. Viola Dahlin, Constance Edwards. Betty Alt. THIRD ROW ; Margaret Buckley. Alma Smith. Anna Tripp, Judith Edwards, Margaret Smith, Valeria Hajek, Coralinn Smith, Eleanor Peters. BOTTOM ROW; Katherine DeForest, Earlene Burnett. Kathleen Thompson, Margaret Maguire, Miss ivicLaren. Jean Pratt. Enid Edwards. Mary Elizabeth Crichton. lona Mae Robinson, Barbara Sullivan. Margaret Maguire Jean Pratt Enid Edward.s Kathleex Thoii.son Alma 8.mith OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I ' ltairniaii of Program C(yinmittee Mary Elizabeth Crichton and jF.m Pratt — Senate-Forum Debate Miss Helen McLaren Sponsor The Foniiii. liir ' s ' liirciisic sucicty, nml iniisiaiuliuji chili h iuce lltl!(l, .still ranks anioni; I lie iimsi ]i()])ular (iriiaiiizaiidiis of the school. In Tlie Foriiiii every girl i.s given an U]iii(ii-tniiit y to prove her ability iu debating tJirongli verbal I ' orcp, conehisive jinrof, and quick thinking; intere.st- iiig disi-iissions of the to]iics of tlie da. - are held; and iiarlianientary drill is practiced with varied and aiimsing ])rogranis. At the fii-st of this year Tlie I- ' oriiiii held a book drive for the disabled veterans at Fori Harrison. Latei- Ihey sponsored the varsity exteniporaneons s]ieaking (•oii( ' st, awarding medals to llie winners. Also they operated a gam- bling booth at the Booster Carnival. The animal Wenate-Forum debate, long anticipated, was held late in the spring. The meml)ershi|i of ' I ' lie Foniiii (otals thirty. INFiss Helen McLaren is the pre.sent sponsor. PAGECNE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN BOOSTER CLUB TOP ROW: Fred Sederholm, Bob Low ry. Jerry Shanley, Ed Pierse. Stephen Birch. Billy Graham. Jack Roberts. SECOND ROW: Rolland Ellis. Leslie Peters. Bill Corcoran. Fr;d Andretta. Will Baucus. Jack Bell. Gene Boynton, Charles Blankenhorn. THIRD ROW: June Blankenhorn, K. Lee Strain. Twila Traber. Martha Anne Birch. Bill Holt, Herbert Kornfeld. Bill Roberts. BOTTOM ROW : Jane Fr ' burt2r. Virginia Flanagan, Miss Macrae, Miss Houliston. Phyllis Smith, Jane Bowman. Genevieve Clary, Frances Jensen. OFFICERS William Baucus - ------ Prrxidrnt Virginia Flanagan ------ Mcr-Pnxidmt Martha Ann Birch ------- Trcasiire ' - Genevieve Clary - - Secrcid,-., Miss Anne Houllstox and iliss Mariorie Macrae - N )oii.vw-. Tlie Booster Cluli has contiinied its heiiefii-ini-y dei ds this i ' :ir a- gallantly as it has in the pasl. Tre-xy, Villialn liaiiciis. lias coiiscipiitimisly and sagely led his cliarges through tlie year. I- ' iiiaiicially. iliis year ' s cluli lias Iteeii more than a success. Thi ' toothall season ' s echo i ' Hot I togs had hardly died away, when the shrill cry ot ■•IVannts and ( andy liars began 1o till the gym at all the basketball games. The call ot the Community Chest was answered by the IIoostiM- Club, who so nobly carried on the red feather cam](aign. The Booster Ball ar Christmas time was the higli light i ' all smial events during the Jiigh school year. Immediately folhiwing ilic liasketliall season came the Carnival. The Boosters very i-le ( ' rly carried out the NNurld Fair jplau of (h coration which aihled greatly to the success ot the Cai-nival. This year the Boosters undertook the ugani -ation of the Koundn]i i ay Parade. It was a verv ] rogressi e sieji toward a systematic eiiterlaiumciii for (lur annual day. PAG CNE HUNDRED N:NETEEN THE Hl-Y CLUB TOP ROW: Earl Lang, Bob Pappin, James Higgs, Henry Jackson, Stanley Patterson, John Patterson, Bob Holdeman, Leslie Peters, Herbert Kornfeid. SECOND ROW: Jack Muir, Don Schmidt, Herbert Hawks, Eugene Nelson, Karl Beverlin, Richard Armand, Norman Richards, Norman Donaldson. Bob Lowery. THIRD ROW: Len Weissman, Bill Goodman, Leroy Purvis. Herbert Pierce, Charles K. Jackson, Jack Wiprud, Bob Chichester, Bob Morris. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Hunt.sberger, Bill Holt, Stephen Willey. Mr. Scovil, Will Baucus, Do n R. Larson, James Dean, Bill Corcoran. NOT PICTURED : Julius Peters, Kermit Daniels. OFP ' ICEES William Baucus Stephen Willey James Dean Don E. Larson - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Mr. R. J. Scovil - Sponsor The Hi-Y club presents an opjioi-tnnitv for a gronii of high school boys to render a nnited service for 1lie good of the scliool and the coninmnity. The chief jiurpose of tliis club is to create, maintain, and extend tlie high standards of Christian cliaracter throughout tlie school. greetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. every Friday evening with a dinner jireceding the meeting. On alternate Fridays an activity meeting is held for sucii sports as swimming, rifle shooting, and basketball. At dinner meetings fluiiiig the course of the year business and jn-ofessional men give talks on (liirereut vocations. The important, social events of the year included a -Motliers ' Day iirogram held at the I ' alni room of the Kainbow Hotel and a dance given during the spring quarter. The club has a swimming team and a i-iric team. Jn the future the club plans to enter teams in all competitive intramural sports in school and with other Ili-Y clubs in the state. PAGE CNE HUNDRED TWENTY QUILL AND SCROLL fH m TOP ROW: Judy Preston, Margaret Maftuire, Doris Clark. Jack Boeke, Lucille Davis, Eleanor Peters, Grace Marie Slack. BOTTOM ROW: Iris Wyss, Lenore Stewart, Dick Thomas, Miss Carman, Sam Throm, Betty Commas. Shirlsy Reeves. NOT PICTURED: Helen Foster. OFFICERS Dick Thomas -------- President Sam Thkom ------- rice-President Shiklet Reeves -------- Secretary Betty Commas ------- Treasurer Miss Betty Carman ------- Sponsor Alth(ini;Ii tlu ' i-e lias hin-u a national diaiilcr of llu ' (Jiiill and SrroU lion- orarv society in t w liii;li scliool Fur eit; ' lir yeai-s, la.st fall llie oriiaiiizatioii took a new lease on life when Thii-teen ineinhei-s were ailniincd inio the rlnh. the second .seiuestei- ten joni-nali.sts were (inalifiel. The purpose of the iiiill and Scroll is to fni ' thei- the iiitei-e-:l of liiyh school students in joiii-nalisin. To lie a meinher a stinleiil nmsr lie in the njiper third of his class, either a junior or senior, be of good character, and reconunended by his spcnisor: also he must send sain]iles of his work to the National ] ' x- eeutive Council where the final dei-ision is nia(h ' . The (,|uill and Scroll pin is oi en when nieinhership is awarded. PAGE CNE HUNDRED TWENTY. ONE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW: Charles Sigvardt, Karl Beverlin, William Baucus, Jack Bell, Stephen Willey. SECOND ROW: Orleans Archambault, Martha Anne Birch, Miss Buckmaster, Betty Colegrove, Sam Throm, BOTTOM ROW ; June Blankenhorn, Iris Wyss. Vernon McGahan, Jean Pratt, Marion Balsley. Grace Slack. OFFICERS Vernon McGahan Sam Throm June Blankenhorn Miss Jeanne Buckmaster - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Siwnsor The fireat Falls Higli School cluiiiter of The National Honor s ocietT re- ceived its charter in 1!I23. There are iiiauy chapters throughout the United States, and to be selected for nienibershij) in this organization is one of the highest (listiiiclii)iis a high school sludeiit can attain. The ] urpose of the National Honor Society is To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to slimiilate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character . Members of the society are selected by the faculty on the basis of ser ice. cliai-acter, selKilarshij), and leadership. The letters C. S. L. S. on the National Honor Society pin stand for these (pialities. Only those who rank in the upper tliird of the class are eligible. Xol more than fifteen percent of the graduating class may lie members. Five per cent are selected at the end of their junior year and the rest at the end of the senior year. Fifteen members of the class of 1!):;4 were .selected at the end of the junior year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TV ENTY-TWO HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TOP ROW: Jessie Lillian Thomason. Virginia Threlkeld, Gladys Walstead, Margaret Allen, Mary Frances Cary. Olive Ashbaucher, Ethel Carpenter, Nettie Thrasher. SECOND ROW : Jean Rittenhouse, Doris Richards, Eileen Jones, Loretta Proff, Marjorie Kleiv, Helen Throm. Alyce Kristian, Maxine Niblett, Marjxaret Holmes. BOTTOM ROW: Edyth Foi-sman. Frances Travis, Frances Shrader. Miss Kimball, Miss Rhodes, Rose Bruschella, Norma Ann Wheeler, Lucile FJruce. NOT PICTURED : Ruth Carter, Lillian Mick, Helen Phillirs, Lillian BrigKS, Margaret Gordon, Violet Helgeson, Patty Godfrey, Emma Olson, Ruth Sherman. First Scwpstcr EuTH Carter Frances Shrader EosE Bruschella Norma Ann Wheeler OFFICERS Srcund Semester Loretta Proff Nettie Thrasher Jessie Lillian Thomason [argaret holmks Miss Golda May Rhodes and Miss Mary KniB LL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors The (Jrcal Falls llii;li ScIumiI lloiiic lOcniKniiic-s ( ' liih has fur its aims to give its nieiiihei-s a hapjiy, liealthy iiii ' lhood, a i-onicntcd hiniu ' lire, ami a betler coiiiiiuuiity. Till ' iiieiulu ' i-s h(i]ie to scr e the (li ' ](artiiKMit, Ihc si-hmil. the hoiiie, the (•oiiiiiinnily, the slale, and tlic nation in a wuriliy inanner. The Club ' s i)ro!. T ' ains rhi,s yeai- liaxe been on various subjects of special interest to tlie members with several talks by unest speakers. At ( hi-istinas the members made liot water bottle covers lor the soldiers in the N ' eterans Hos- pital at Fort Harrisou. At the I ' .ooster Carnival, as usual, the Club sjionsored the sale of home-made candy. On ilay twelfth, iis nienibers staiied llie annua! Co-ed PiMun which was the largest all girls parly of the srlidol year. PAG£ ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THREE TORMENTORS CLUB --STAGE DIVISION TOP ROW: George Anderson. Kenneth Canavan, Raymond Shaffer. Dan Dawson. John Mainland, Leo Pierre. Dan Fitzek. SECOND ROW : Dave Zipperian. Robert James. Robert Hainer, Harold Winston, Chester Kissee. BOTTOM ROW: Art Newman. Earl Griffith. Mr. Bergren. James Talbot. Floyd Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Mac Samson. Carl Johnson. Leslie Peters, Jack Isler. Bob Murphy. OFFICERS Art Xewmax ---... Technical Director James Talbot - ■ - - - • - Stage Manager Earl GRirFiTH ..--.. stage Electrician. Floyd Johnsox --...- stage Carpenter EoBERT Harner --.... Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Erxest Bergrex ---.... Sponsor T ' lie Toi-i]](Miii i-s dull was oi-yaiiized in I ' .t !.) ar tlif Id liigii school or pres- eiit Jnnior Iligli Scliool. The purpose for its (n-ijanizaliou was to do the work required on the si age of the new high school which was then under construc- tion. Later the club was divided into two i arts, the Stage Division which did the work on the stage and the House Division which did the ushering. The House l i ' ision is now a separate organizalion. The St.ige Division of l!ie Tormentors Club doe.s the constructing of scenery, produces the electrical effects, and does all stage work during aur Ijei-forinance on the stage. This year iIk- cluii operated ihe ■■Crazy Hou.se at the Booster Carnival. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR TORMENTORS CLUB HOUSE DIVISION TOP ROW: Ernest Kissee. Robert Elason, Carl Johnson. Robert Clavier. Elmer Smith. Murl Faurote. Robert Scottson. SECOND ROW : Robsrt Moran. Tom Ashton. Warren Roll. Leslie Peters, Leroy Purvis. Arthur Zip- perian. Donald Schenck. Joseph Milch. BOTTOM ROW : Waldemar Renman. Charles Stablin. Lincoln Decew, Walt Westman. Mr. Patton, Salmer Leif land. Whitcomb Prescott. Jack Savape. NOT PICTURED : George Anderson. Howard Beatty. James Nelson. James O ' Neill. Bill Cobban, Stan- ley Woodward. Arthur Olsen. George Adams. Kenneth Davidson. Salmer Leu;l. xd Walter We.stilxx Warrex Roll Mr. Earl Pattox OFFICERS Presideut Hnitue ilaiiaiier Secret dry -Treasurer Sponsor The Tdi-iiieiitors (Miiii was iirr.niiized in V.VI ' .l. The (irioinal imriiose of the club was to ]pi( vi(le the staue siMriiiji.s and adeijuate stage help for the vari- ous scliool aclivities jii-e.-iented in tlie audit (iriniii. In T.l. ' id, to meet the needs of the new anditorinni. tlie club was divided into The Stage Division and Tlie House ] ivision. The imrpose of The House Division i.s to provide nsliers for school piesentaiions in the auditorium and to re.serve titivets for such occasions. During the year it has also performed tliis service foi- the two a jijiea ranees of the 7olden Key I ' layers. The nienihi ' is of this clnli are Pied I ' ijiers as was attested in their en- counters with Mickev ?iIouse at the IJoosier Carnival. PAGE ONE HUND?iED TWENTV-FfVE STELLAE MICANTES TOP ROW: Ruth HotlKSon, Harriet Buntinir, Julia Ardella McCole, Enid Edwards, Cleo Hojran, Vivian Chamijerlain. SECOND ROW: Helen Colo: Helen Preston, Beth Armand, Faith Embrey, Beatrice Erickson, Judith Edwards. BOTTOM ROW : Bess Cordeiro, Frances Coy, Miss Velikanje, Margaret Epplend, PeEKy Wilson. Eliza- beth Schultz. OFFICERS Frances Coy Beth Armond Miss Velikanje Presklent Seerctary-Treas-urer - Sponsor Early l:is( rail, ciulilccn |iii|iils nf .Miss A ' elikaiije ' s Wi-oil class decided to org-auizc a chib I ' oi- the i)nr]ios( ' n( studying the stars. Regular meetings were scliediiled tor every second and fourth Fridays of the month. Field study meetings were to lie held on siiilalde evenings. Since that time the siudeiils inierest in star-gazing lias increased, and their knowledge of the stars has iceii considerably augmented. The after- noon meetings have been devoted to learning nioi ' e about tlie constellations — their positions in the zodiac, the myths woven about tliem — and to learning something of great scientists and their contributions to our knowledge of astronomy. There liave been meetings held in the eveniugs at the liomes of the members and ilic spoiisor, .Mis-; ' elikaiiii ' . in order to locate the stars in the hea ' eiis. ( )n one fine .V|)ril iiigiii ihe club conducted its field study on Oore Hill: ilie stars were gorgeous, . nolher field study is planned at. Smelter Hill. Ileii- ihe sliidenis would ha ' e arri ' ss In the telesco])e. Jii adrliiion lo iheir sicllar acli ilies Ihe club sponsored the Thanksgiving food drive in ron jiim-l ion wilh ihe Jiel ( ' ross. PACE ONE HUNDRED TWEfiTY-S;X BIOLOGY CLUB T «-«•- TOP ROW: Donald Bartsch. Edith Strand. Marj- Newman. Keith Arnold. Marparet Enirdahl. Billie Buckley. Harold Winston. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Alt. Marparet Buckley. Helm SandviK. Kathleen Thompson. NOT PICTURED: Ned Clarke. Martha Wallace. Philip McLeod. OFFirERS Margaret Buckley ...... Prexidi iit Helen Saxdvig Secretary Miss Lois Pkkerino ------- Sponxnr Tlie IMoloyv Cluh was ruiiiidiMl in |iiiiiiiiil a hellcv iiiHliM-sIaiiiliiiu i l ' biolosiy. The i-luh makes inirnis,-ii]iir slidrs. i oes an t ' !rlil tri|)s To cnllcct .speciuieus of fn sli watiM- litV, and sfndit ' s niiiuite ii-naiiis:iis imiicr ilu- sii]n ' r- visiou aud diiertioii of .Mis.s l.oi.s ricki ' iiiii;. s]ioiis(ii-. At eacli liieetili;i .Miss I ' icki ' i-ini; incsi ' iits a iirolilcia wliirli llir iiiimii1i; ' vs attenijit to soInc. ' oik in sjn-iiiL; i-misisis of fii ' ld li-i])s, while Hr.il ol ' w iiiler is the tt i-hni(|iic of iisini ' ; a iiii Tosc(i|:( ' . I ' lanls as well as animals arc siiidicil. As a pl ' ojeft. ihe incmhcrs air ir ir.ii ' i ' il hi l i ' f]i a iiclchook coniainini; notes on the pi-ohleins studied: siu-li as, ]iarasiiir or,i;anisms and inseris that are bronjiht into ihe lalioraloi . ' I h • cliili has heeii of service in idcniify- ing pests whicli were liroiii;lil in hv lli; ' ]ieiiple i,f llie r nMmnnily. PASE ONE hund:;eo twenty-seven BOOKKEEPING CLUB TOP ROW; Berk MacPherson, Laurence Hortick, Arland Aznoe. Joe MacPherson, Louis Tanner, Cecil Gruel. Donald Schenek. SECOND ROW : Leo Lesh. Vergil Nelson. Sclma Skoog. Margarst Haley. Mr. Reed, Delle Crall. Gene Dunning. Wayno Waltari. Marion Birch. THIRD ROW: lola Lance, Ruth Junkermier, Dorothy Karaffa, Lorraine Spayde, Hazel Gregson, Mar- garet Allen, Ruth Kinimerle. Gladys Walstad, Eilesn Eisen. Fay Gait, Mary Newman. FOURTH ROW; Guita Black. Dorof ' y Thomiison, Margery Sanderson. Isabel Rogers. Margaret Karaffa, Marjorie Kliev, Miss Heni-y, Sylvia Beckler, Irene Gray. Genevieve Brown. Josiphine Frey, Helen Cole, Helen Cooper, BOTTOM ROW: Irene Knudsen, Marjorie Swenson. Edith Williams, Elsie Waltari. Richard Barrett. Lu- cille Brown. Marjorie Larson. Sue Jewett, Frances Thorndike, Barbara Brown, Ruth Brennan, Verle Garske. NOT PICTURED : Andrew Schile. First Semester Sue Jewett . . . . Richard B. rrett - - - - Elsie Waltari - . . . Barbara Brown .... Miss Doxna Henry and ilR. E. (i. Eeeb OFFICERS! Second Semester Richard Barrett Frances Thorndike Lucill e Brown Mak.jorie Larson President Vice-President Secretary ■ Treasurer Sponsors TIic I (](ikk ' ( ' iiiiit ' Chib meets every first anil lliird Tliiirsday, witli au average attendance of about forty iiieiubers. The purpo.se of the club, accord- ing to the new constitution, is to inoinote interest In the business world, develop an -active interest in state and local coniinercial affairs, and to en- courage a social spirit among commercial students by offering opxiortunities for social contact. J ' upils are given an o])]iiirlunity to i)articii)ate in pro- grams which usually consist of miisiral immhcrs, talks, and plays pertain- ing to liiisiness. ( (i-(Msioii.-illy outside speakers I ' l-oiii the ireat Falls firms appear. Tli - aniinal acli iii( ' s ol ' ilic club inclmh ' the sacking of candy for th? liotarians ' ( ' liristmas diniicr lor the needy children, tlie ISeauty I ' arlor con- cession at llie I ' .ooster ( arnixal, a tradition of the club, and the clnb picnic at tlie closi ' of tlie si-hool ' ar. f ' AGE ONE HUNDRED TV ENTY- EIGHT RADIO CLUB p ' i ' r i TOP ROW: Harold Bennyhoff. Ray Schafter. Lyle Coleman. SECOND ROW : Eugene Moran. Kenneth Lunde, Mr. Bailey. George Samson, Stanley Hill. BOTTOM ROW: ' Douglas Logan. Eugene Bunker. Ellis Hamer. Elmer Briden. Earl Olsen. Arthur Jacques. ' Licensed operators. OP FK ' ERS Ellis H. mer DOUGL.iS Lol;. x EroEXE Bunker E.JiRL OL.SEX Mr. E- lph Bailey Vicr-Prcsith ' iit St ' crrfarit-Treiisttrf-r Cliiif Hdilio ()i rrtiloi- The Railiii I ' liili was siarliMl hy ri f sinili iits in I ' .l. ' l. ' !. l!y .si ' li ' i-iinji a sjioiLSdi-, Di-jiaiiiziiij; ' , and drawiiif; up a coiistitution. Ilu y .siici-ei ' ili ' d in iet- tinji ' a j;(! eriiiHe]it licen.se. ]iei-niittinj; ' tliriii tn transiiiir and iTt-eive cnde iiie8sa ies. The srarion is WTDBA. Eadi id ' llu ' rliaiier niiMidiiM-s lias an operator ' s lieeiise. In Se|ilenil)er, 1!K!:!, eaili old inemlter seleited one oi- more iinderelass ajiprentices whom lie is rrainin i ' tor an ojierator ' s lieense. As e-ach of tliese new memhers (piality, tliey in turn will selei-t others. After a ];eriod of time a considerable mimlier ( Imys will have heen trained and will lia e seiiiied ]ierinits lo Imild and niierate a sialion of his own. In the meantime ihe loral slaliim has heen urearly imiiruved. The aerial for the station was used lor rereivinu the I ' .ny Sroni addre.ss of President Koosevelt in Fehrnary; ai whiih lime ilie physics lahnialory served the ]inipose of a studio. iSonie of the statims with whom messafjes have heen exchange 1 ai-e: Vlv-iEI), WTKAll. W7AKW. iUI.Z. XiUNI . A 7I AK. W7i:i). and WTI ' .l ' .lS. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PATROL SQUAD TOP ROW : George Bolater, Carl Watson, Bill Parker. Anton Johnson, Jimmy Higgs, Dwight Carlson, Huprh Leonard. SECOND ROW : Jack Roberts. Fred Oakland. Clarence Komm:rs. Herbert Hawks, Paul Gies, Johnny Provost, Mr. M. C. Gallagher. BOTTOM ROW: Tony Pinski, Jr.. Bill Hartley, • ' Chick Cummings, Lawrence Hortick, Ernie McCabe, Jimmy Murphy. NOT PICTURED: Grant Parker. Bob Lowery. Robert Smith. Jack Stackhouse. Frank Dobson, William Eggert, Reynolds Bergquist, Jack Murphy, Buster Hanson. Eddie Provost, Lawrence Shannon, Claude Sumpter, Earl Norling, Charles Jackson, Harry McCabe. Clark E. f ' UMMixGS Bill Bartley, Jr. Tony Pin.ski, Jr, Bob Lowery Mr. M. C. Gallagher OFFICERS - Chief of Patrol Sergeant of Patrol Captain of Patrol Captain nf Patrol - Sponsor Till- I ' airnl S(|r;Hi was I ' iist oroaniziMl in the fall of I! :!. . for Tlie imi-po.se of pati-olling- the stadiiiiii fences dnrinj;- footliall gaiiie. ' and was under The siionsorshiji of . ' ayniaii J. A ' S ' illianis. AboiiT Tlie end of The fooThall sea.son. Mr. A ' illiaiiis had to divei-T his aTTenTion To ofhei- work and Turned his | osi- tion over to .Mr. ( lallaijher. The PaTrol gave an assembly To inTrodiice Them- selves to llic student body, to announce their future work, aud to ask the co- ofjei-ation of tin- siiidents. The I ' atrol, acTing wiTh The ciTy Traffic officers, sei-ved as the adminisTr;it ive unit in enforcini. ' auTomol)ile parking regula- tions which had been aii]iro ed l)y The city council and student body commit- tees. La I IT on, the l ' aTr(d underTook To enlisT active aid in care of The school caijipiis. A courT was held every Tuesday with Mr. Palagi presiding, assisted by .Mr. Callagliei- and Clark Cumuiings. The students were given a fair trial for their offenses. ' J he I ' atrol o]ierated a concession at tli? Booster Carnival and also entered tlie booster Kf)undup parade. The I ' atrol members have completed a successful year and liojie to carry mi tlnough the future years. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TRAFFIC SQUAD TOP ROW: Fred Sederholm. Charles Hoppin. Ray Hugos. Harris Bowman. Arthur Merrick. Dick Burness, Mr. Gallapher. SECOND ROW: David Zipperian. Robert Watts. Stanley Hill. Earl Lan -. Walter Westman. Tom Zadick, William Corr. BOTTOM ROW: Lyle Johnson. Richard Barrett. Stephen Willey, Don Larson. Robert Sandvig. ])iii-iiii; llic jiasi loin- ycar.-i an (irtiaiii .al imi kimwii a.-; the Ti-airic Squad has beooiiie an imjiortaut factor in si-hool lilc. It ha.s liecu very siicce.s.slnl in the past years in coojieratini; willi tlie .-itiKhMit lyoily. The Traffic 8(|ua l is ciniiiiosed of ii]i]ii ' rcla siiieii wlm aid tlic siinh-nt body Id become unified (in ilic ihmiIiIciii nt iraflic. lis |iiiriiiise is to avoid molts and unnecessary runninji ' anil luileriiiii in the halls between periods. The iSquad ' s idea is not to form a dictatorship over the student body but tn coojier- ate with this jiroiip in inniiiii; mil traffic ]iriiblems which coiifmnl I hem. This hel]is each individual to bei-ome iikiii ' lciiiiicra i ic in scIkkiI life. The sqnad has .greatly expanded dnrini; its regime and slmnld cDiilinne to grow even moi-e so in fntnre years. Altliongli there are no officers within the groiip. three ca] iains were appointed at the beginning id ihe year by .Mr. (iallagher, the siionsor. to help organize the sipiad and in heiji i he new memliers to work intn rlieir duties. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE I LIBRARY DUTY TOP ROW: Ruth Dudley, Virginia Flanaijan, Claudia Rooks, Virginia Klick, Lestina Bowman. SECOND ROW : Lenora Lord, Gene Thomlinson, Harvey Knudsen, Maxine Adams. Jean Pratt. Hazel Hamilton. BOTTOM ROW : Alma Smith, Suzanne Dallenbach, Ekanor Snyder, Miss Macrae, Helen Flint. Ethel Lohe, Phyllis Leith The LibraiT Duty group is one of the . ' service grohp.s of the school .The members are those wlio work in the scliool library one ]!eriod each school day. Tlicii- work consists of iiaxiiig cliariic dl ' ihc cii-ciilatioii desk and re- serve room, iiii ' iidiiiii books, and liliii;; anil cherkinn the current magazines and |ia]i ' rs. Tiic wcirk serves as a]i|ircnlices]ii]] and background for future library training should the.v care to follow fhat ciireer. Each assistant has a thorough understanding of the elenienlary essentials of a library and is able to helji the students with ihcir library ]irob!eins. Miss Marjorie Macrae is librarian. PAGE ONE HUfJDRED THIRTY-TWO OFFICE DUTY TOP ROW: Don K. Larson. Helen Blankenship, Gene Keister. Joyce Brown. Clark Cumming:s. BOTTOM ROW: Iris Wyss. Miss Grace Reidini, ' . Charlotte Stewart. NOT PICTURED: Alberta .Jacobsen. The OITici ' l ut.v lii-onp coiisisis oT Imys ami yirls ol ' eillu ' r liic jimioi- or (Si ' iiioi- class. Tlicir dnrics arc to ciici-k a I iciHlaiicc and to at lend to ot lu-i- assii;ii- nieiits wliiili ai-e outliiicd in the ol ' fiee. The imi-jtose is to e;n-n points towaid graduation. At the same time it ol ' fei-s (•onsi(hM-al)le o])]M)i-tunity in tlie way of office training; and i-outine which ]ii-o -es vciy lu-lpfnl in hilei- yeacs. Tiie woi-k in the groiii is more exacting than tliat rei|nired of tlie meniliers of any other club. It requires at least one hour of atten1i -e work each day. The students who had office duty this year were: reriod mie. Charhilte Stewart ; I ' eriod two. Don K. Larson; I ' eriod three, Helen lilankensiiip ; I ' eriod four. Alberta Jacob- .■ en ; I ' eriod five, Joyce IJrown ; I ' eriod six, ( lark ( iimmings ; I ' eriod seveu, (iene Keister. Miss Crace Keidiiig sujiervises the wiirk (if this t;ri)nii. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE [5UT the many hear not, the millions follow their dreaming Driving their iron cattle on stone or steel, Flying their iron hawks on an airy ocean, Bearing children that play with the spark and the wheel. They will never turn from the swiftness and silver gleaming Or the sense that he who has taken in wheel or rod The staff of gods and the magic of god-like motion - Himself shall become a god. §CH€€L Lire Ik ' d: IHH STUDENT ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Lois McCollum. Jean Miller. Joleen Brigjrs. Beth Armond. Ted Halladay. James Van Koten, Robert Smith, Bob Jackson. Jack Throckmorton. Harry Boetcher. SECOND ROW : Bob Hess. Lucille Holtz. Katherine Stewart. Laurabelle McCann. Dorothy Lawrenson, Valeria Mayer. Fern Foerschler. Carroll Ward. Vernon McGahan. Fred Sederholm. Adalbert Klaue. Norman Donaldson. Dwipht Carlson. THIRD ROW: Marparet Haley. Martha Millipan. Jane Snippen. Helen Franich. Doris Clark. Mary Louise Pope. Leonard Blissenback. Harvey Knudsen. Clifton Albright. Lee Richardson. Charles Hoppin, Lorraine Forstein. Geraldine Geiy:er. Phyllis Leith. FOURTH ROW: Clifford Rumford. Margaret Smith. Earlene Burestt. Jean Pratt. Bernice Dotseth. Beverly Ashton. Evelyn Wynn. Evel n Pappin. Barbara Kaufman. Marion Eickmeyer. Jane Bowman. Betty Ann Johnson, Mora Dohel-ty. Winnie Thrasher. Kenneth Davidson. Adoiph Peressini. BOTTOM ROW: John Sterk. Sherman Westsrard. Roland Ellis. Robert Watts. Steve Stanford. Leonard Palagi. Sam Throm. Mr. Gallatrher. Stephen Willey. Jack Bell. Earl I anK. Stanley Patterson. Leroy Purvis. Bill Holt. NOT PICTURED: Gilmore Halverson. Hope Lockwood. Dorothy Halladay. James Bresee. Guy Huestis. Stephen Willey Leroy Purvis Lois H. lverson ' Donald Schkxck OFFICERS - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer This year the StiKh-iit As.socintioii of the (lieiit Falls hij;li school wa.s orgauized to eolLsit stiuleut particijiation in the cliieetiuj; uf school affaire, to promote the cauf e of democi ' acy by I ' he imi ' ticipation iii the directing of school affairs, to bring about better coojicration lietween the students and the faculty, and to promote in every way the wellbeiug of the school as a whole. Early in the year, repi-e.sentatives from the advisory groups were elected to draw uji a constitution and to do all woi-k necessary in develojjing such an organization. A constitution was diawn ii]i by the i-ejiresentatives, j)resented to the school to be voted upon, and was passed liy a three-fourths majority. Immediately after the adopti ui of the constitnlion. representatives were elected from the advisory groups to The legislative body. On Ajtril third the offices of jn-esideiit, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer were filled. On this date the executive l)oard members were elected. The rest of the year wa.s sinmt in developing the organization. Some of the activities which the Association helped to make a success were the a.ssemblies and the lioundup day parade, a.s well as to regulate the high schocd traffic. PAGE CNE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE ROUNDUP DAY This year Ixouudup J)a.v was held ou May 18. The Speech department and the Booster Club, as well as the Roundup staff, sponsored the day. The devia- tion fi ' oni the regular course was made for the pui ' pose of a better-planned and more authentic Roundup Day than ever before. Costumes dejiicting the old West, las well as a galaxy of others, caused a brilliant sjilash of color in the usually staid school halls. Cowliows minus guns and spurs joined great-grandmother ' s restored ball-gown. Kodaks were plen- tiful as always, while everyone tried his best to smile without embarrass- ment — and ended feeling so. Classes as usual were short, and many had their programs. The theme of the morning ' s as.sembly was the history of Great Falls. The program was sponsored by the Speech department. Opening the assembly. Bob Pappin, Bill Corcoran, Rolland Ellis, and Clifford Rumford, presidents of the four classes, gave their traditional .speeches. They were followed by a speech from Stephen Willey, Business Manager of the Roundup. The play written by Betty Colegrove was then presented under the direction of Mr. William Lessley. It was the first program of its kind to be attempted on this day. In the fore- ground. Bob Pappin, the grandfather, told stories of the good old days to Ms grandson, played by Bob Morris. As he talked, the scenes of his narration were shown behind the silver screen. Those jDarticipating in these scenes were: Rolfe, Leroy Purvis; Nlrs. Rolfe, Joyce Becklin ; Paris Gibson, Herb Pierce; Mrs. Gibson, June Blankenhoru; Beachley, Meriom Hu ghes; Largent, Karl Beverlin; Roe, Tom Ashton ; Charles 31. Russell, A ' ernon Mc -Talian ; S.-K, Len ' eissm.■ l ; lidotli. Hill Holt. The annual s(|uare dances wei-e also in- cluded in the | lay. After the assembly, everyone made his way down town to take part in the planned i arade, which carried out the theme of the progress of Great Falls. ilarching Indians led the ]parade, followed by covered wagons, cowboys on lioi-sel)ack and walking, and a stagecoach, a relic of the days gone by. The band, also costumed, followed, playing old tunes. Various floats planned by school clubs and displaying scenes of the old NA ' est figured in the parade. The streets were crowded with smiling faces, some perhaps remembering their Roundup Days. The parade will no doubt be continued in the years to come, for it proved a success. Following llie aclivities of ilii- aricrnoou, the annual dance, sjHinsored by ilie ]{oiin(lu|i Slal ' f. was held in I lie gym. 1 )ecoi-atic ns were in keeping with the spirit of the d;iy. TIk ' dance was again a decided success. As a whole. Roundup Day this year was truly an experiment for a more realistic ini M-prelat ion of the Old West and showed a marked improvement o er the I ' Diindnp Mays of pi-c i()ns years. PAGE CNE HUNDRED THIRTY- JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM GREEX .Ml 1,1, GARDENS June i ' . 19: ' ,;! On June 2, VXVA. the rlass of ■:!4 celehrated The I ' loiii ar the Oi-een Mill Gardens. The theme f the deeoi-ations was that (if a siiliterranean jjicture. The orchestra was seated in the hulk (il a Xikin;,; ship while hundreds of fish floated in and out among seaweed alxive the lu ails (if the dancers. PROM COMMITTEE Joyce Beekliu Martha Anne Birch Lucille Paul Jimmy ilurphy Leonard Weissman Marshall Tucker Virginia Flanagan Jeanette Martiudale Betty Barbour William Baucus Dorothy Jones Catherine Shrvne Faith Emlirey Doris Clark Randall Tracy Gene Boynton Merrill Morau Shirley Eeeves Vernon McGahan Eoliert Pappin Art Xewnian Art Zipperian Don R. Larson Bettv Hoffman Marj ret Maguire Jane Bowman Frances Johnson Maxine McKenna Pauline Martin Fi-ances Wendt June Blankenhorn Jennie Bovee Gail Leach Marjorie Tebeau Jack Bell Grevce V:in Johnson I ' ATRONS ANT) T ' ATROXESSES Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jahr ilr. E. X. Tisdale Miss Ma3 ' nie Murcliie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traber Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Bresee Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Church Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Chichester Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Roll Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wcntworth Mr. and Mrs. . . E. AViggin Jlr. and ilrs. V. F. Gibson iliss Jeanette Garver Mr. and J[rs. Seth Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pappin Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bovoc Jlr. and Mrs. W. R. Pope Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Loa.se Mrs. E. W. Sedrrholm Mrs. Alice M. W.-ilrod PAGE CNE HUNDRED TH(RTY. SEVEN LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF 1934 St. .Mike is standing at tlie i(il(U ' u Gate to tlie Land ol ' X(; .Mure Scliool receiWug the final bequests of tlie weary seniors. At the head of the line marches (jilbert Anderson willingly giving up his bulky and poorly wrapped ])arcel of conceit to little sister ilarian, who receives it graciously. Next, we see Marge Tebeau woefully leaving her voice to Josephine Buergy; and then conies Ed Pierse with a look of relief as he hands over his wreck of a car to Rill Parker. Eva Kanieri follows with her typing ability for Fern Poerschler. Sahner Leigland reluctantly donates his honorable position as President of the Sons of Rest to Roy Wilson, a deserving successor. Iris Wyss comes along and loftily transfers a package of sarcasm to Punk ' ' Jensen. Xow Mary Bnsch is crowding through the line and taking Art right along with her; and he, in turn, concedes his stage management to James Talbot, a worthy successor. Hand in hand, Vii-giiiia Flanagan and Will P aucus march up to the rapidly growing pile with their enormous contribution of ' iousy ' ' pun.s for Leroy Purvis, liarbara Kantiiian soon ac(piires the devastating dimples of Roscoe Rowe. ' ith a great sigh of gladness, Jimmy Murphy dumps on the floor his overflowdng package of cheer-leading ability addressed to Pep Coolidge. Jane Fryburg is right on hand to receive Virginia Newman ' s gift of combined s( ]iliistication and extreme bla.se attitude toward the world as a whole. Bending down as far as she can, Fi- anciue Hovland deposits her height in the hands of Nancy Foster. Jimmy Wocasek breaks his package in two, giving part of it to Fre(blie Oakland. Opening the bundle, Freddie finds half a gift of gab. Joyce Becklin has, after due consideration, decided to keej) all her asst ts as well as lier defects to herself. Jane Bowman and Don R. Larson have wrapped their tennis rackets for Art Merrick. Irma Korby can ' t do witliout her lovely brown eyes, so she whisks them away with her. Helen Iliff mmv eagerly snatches Adelaide Rustvold ' s dancing ability. Since the Hartmann family has always beguiled teachers. Weir takes up where Frances leaves off. Orleans Archambault kindly consents to impart a little of her ajjtness for learning to Oharles J. Jackson. Miss Garver, who for four years has been shouldering the responsibility of the class of ' 34, joyfully drops her burden of sponsorship to be divided between Mi.ss Betty Malcolm and ] Ir. T)ou ' illiams. Faith l ndirey confers her Puritan Sweetness upon Frances Anderson, while following closely behind comes Benton Cameron all ready to impart his ])ra.nkish natui-e to Sonny Johnson. Bill Swanberg ' s elo- rpient vocabulary is bestowed ujion Charles Iloiipin. Alberta Jacobsen leaves her efficiency to Willard Adams. And now ihc Lilerai-y I ' .oai-d ri ' lin(|iiiNli( ' s, with a sigh of relief, the noble task of Jionndnj) woik to a lew lucky mendiers of the class of ' 35. As the jubilant seniors jiass down the i-oad, the gates close on the first class to com- jilete its I ' oiii-ycar course in (!i-cat F;ills ' new high school building. f AGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT PROPHECY Ladies and gentlemen, this is radio-television station KXKZ. You have just been listening to a play written exclusively for the Antlretta Suft-Soap program by Miss Kay Einke, who is at the present time keeping funny papers all over the world well supplied with comic strips. The eharaeters taking part in ' Ruljljer Buggy Bumper ' were Miss Gail Leach, the nursemaid; Mr. Tom McCalje, the policeman, and Miss .luiU ' Blankeiihiirn, the baby. And now boys and girls. Uncle Jaw-Jaw is waiting to liriug you more about the exciting adventures of little Genevieve and Cousin Will. Rememlier how we left them last Friday hidden behind a log listening to the treacherous plans of the Club of the Clucks? Well, here we are. Now listen carefully; Genevieve is speaking — Cousin Will, do you suppose tluit the bold, bad villain Wlialeii will try to take tlie house awa} ' from us because of the mortgage? Not if we pawn more of the family jewels — Mother, what does mortgage moan? It was little Eileen speaking to her mother, Mrs. K. J. Krenier. The Kremer family, Mr. Mrs., young junior, who was the apple of his father ' s eye, and little Eileen, whose enormous lirown eyes resembled those of her mother, was witnessing the above program as it came to them cjver the latest development in television patented by Ellis Hamer. Jlr. Kremer was an honest farnu-r who toiled from sunup to sundo%vu to gain whatever frugal rewards the earth might return. He was now resting before a roaring fire after a. hard day ' s labor. His reveries were broken liy a harsh knocking at the door. As he opened it, the blizzard blew in a mass of human flesh more dead th.an alive. But imagine the surprise of Messr. Kremer when the mass uufoldeil and revealed itself to lie none other than Mr. Jack Bell, an old schoolmate of the gentleman farmer. Mr. Bell had given up his e.xcellent position as an electrical engineer to follow the less exhaustive pursuit of adventure as a bum. From all appearances bum he was, because the part of his face which was not heavily bearded was terribly dirty, and his clothes were mere tatters. The two spent hours reminiscing. But Mrs. Kremer, having put the children to bed, redialed the television set. Thus she was greeted: Folks, the most honorable Governor McGahan of this noble state of California, accom- panied by his wife, the former Julianue Preston, and surrounded by his m.-issivc tiodyguard, is now approaching the ' mike ' to say a few words. Hello, everybody, this is Governor JlcGahan speaking. And now, my listeners in, the author of the nuich read ' How to Have a Physique Which All the Women Will Admire, ' Mr. C. A. Sullivan, will say something to — no, he doesn ' t want to. These liashful people surprise me. Just in case you don ' t know quite what this is all about, I shall inform you. The comedy, ' Going Up, ' has recently been filmed, and it is now showing in its premiere here in Hollywooil. I might add that since the musical score is by Miss Betty Ccdegrovc, the crowd is unusually large. And now, ladies, lu re comes that dashing slayer of your hearts. The world ' s fastest and most reckless lriver, P(niglas Norman Wilson. He. too, refuses to speak. Maybe it was the introduction. ' ' With a look of annoyance Kremer cli.-niges the station. His expression alters to one of amazement as he is gi ' eeted by the news hour. Ladies and gentlemen, the Dillow Oil Conqi.-iny presents tlie Pillow Oil Keporter, Karl Lang, for your cnjojancnt every evening at this time. Kememiier, foLlis, all you have to do is tear off the lid of a Dillow oil can and send it .along with $IH.iil to jiay for ]iacking charges, and in return vou will receive ab-so-lutely free of any charge one can of Pillow oil. Now we will have some news — take it away. Earl! PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Great Falls: The Ijiberty Theatre was jainiiied for four consecutive davs as Bauer and Clavier, world known piano team, returned to their old home town for a brief visit. Although they had intended to have a quiet vacation, their friends persuaded them to make a public appearance. Los Angeles: Bill Johnson ' s XJ. C. L. A. track team today came through with flj-ing colors to win the Pacific Coast conference championship. Nanking, China : George Hurd, famous American aviator, just completed a nonstop flight around the world in a plane designed especially for the purpose by Harold Beunyhoff. Denver: Today the judges at the Western States Fair finished their decisions and announced the following awards : Blue ribbon for currant jelly to Wilma Springer; first place in flagpole sitting contest was awarded to Rolf Fjelstad; first place in motorcycle trick-riding contest to Richard Erevig; Florence Nelson received first place in a typing speed test; the judges gave Benton Cameron a gold medal for talking the longest and saying the least of all entrants. New York : Roscoe Baker, chef at the St. Regis, announced today that it was possible to jirepare potatoes in 479 different ways. Chicago: Tom Pancich today won the national bowling ehampion.ship. Mr. Pancich rolled two perfect games, a feat thought never to have been accomplished before. Cleveland: Herb Pierce, automobile engineer, declared that Americans are scrapping their cars before their days are done. Mr. Pierce stated that he could resurrect at least one car in running condition fi ' om every average junk heap. Leavenworth, Kansas: Rioting broke out today, and in many instances several prisoners escaped. Upon being questioned. Warden DeForest attributed the disturbance to the dissatisfaction culminating with the annual dramatic jjresentation. While the notorious baby-snatcher, LucUe Hoosier, was giving her performance, ' Cauliflower-ear ' Grossman and ' Little Bishop ' Lynn suddenly rose and began a barrage of rotten tomatoes and eggs, which evidently was the signal to begin the insurrection. Hollywood: Georgina McMullen has recently returned from New York, where she had been vacationing at the Long Island home of her friend, Clara Hugos. Miss McMullen has just signed a contract ivith the Wiprud Films Corporation to design all the clothes for their most glamorous stars. Palm Beach: The Cham- berlain Hotel celebrated its formal opening tonight with a large crowd. The building was erected l. y the Pajspin Construction Company. The interior decorating was done by Miss Helen Foster. Every room was furnished differently liy the Len Weissman Second Hand St-ore. Among those present were Mr. Stephen Willey, l)ig butter and egg man with dairies all over the state ; the scandal-mongers Hart and Tucker ; premiere danseuse of the Metropolitan Opera, Miss Betty Barliour; Miss Eleanor Miller, star of Broadway ' s current hit; Miss Jennie Bovee, Olympic fancy diving champion; Roy Dotson, explorer and scientist, and Walt Westman, present lightweight wrestling champion of the world. During the evening guests were enter- tained by dance routines under the direction of Miss Greyce Van Johnson. Solo numbers were interpreted by Orleans Archambanlt and Virginia Klick. Singapore: Miss Dorothy Driver, renowned world traveler, came ashore today to organize a man-hunting expedition into the Malayan jungles. She is accompanied by Dot Jones Doolittle, whose deceased husband is financing the trip. Last minute report from Washington : President James Gipe has been assassinated! Goodnight, everybody. FINIS PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY DIARY Sei)teiiiliei- . ), Tiii ' sday — Went to si liool to(l;iy and had fun iiieetin all the kids ajjain. Mr. (ialhighm- gave the usual pep talk, and we went around to classes for enrollment. September 15, Friday — -Inst came in fi-om the Iniwa Danee. and are my feet tired I Had a grand lime. There was a good crowd tor the first dance. The gym was decoraled with designs made fi-om old Iniwas. Septendier 22, Friday — First football game. The Alumni and our team. We took them 14-0. So glad beeause llie .Vlunini were very sure of themselves. Septendjer ol , Saturday — Saw Ihe .Missoula game wilh I ' .etty and Jean. ' e won, 19-(i. Afterwards to a ])arty with the kids. Large nundier of Frosh turned out to help jiainl letter on (iore Hill. The result was a vast im- provement over that starled by Ihe i ettermen. October (i, Friday — Hob took me to the Senale Dance. Decorations were blue and white pompoms and streami rs. Itroughl half of them luune. IJig crowd. October 7, Saturday — Billings took us i: ' -(l tonight. Our first defeal. Tough. October 14, Saturday — l)ro e to Lewistown for the game there. Lots of parading and ]iarties. Won 18(1. llig dance held al their gym. October 21, Saturday — Snow tonight, but went to the Havre game anyhow. Close game, though we won T-d. Took Jim to rhe Kaiidiow Oirls ' dance later. October 2. ' !, Monday — M ' e had a real assemlily this morning. Itrown and lannelly, jiianist and chimer, entertained us for o ' er Two hours, (lood comedians as well as musicians. October 2 ). ' ' ' ednesday — The Kadio Club held a matinee dance frcmi 2-4. Though it was extremely informal, everyone had a good time. October 2S, Saturday — (iot the bad ik ' ws. IJiitte defeated us 2r)-(;. Wish 1 could have been there. Kovember 4, Saturday — Helena here. Iteat us i;!-7. Awfully cold, though 1 had on everything 1 own. Novend)er . i, Sunday — ' n to the Orchestra Concert with Marge this after- noon. Xovember 11, Saturday — Lost to Kalisi;ell there. Score IN-li. Disappointing euding to the season. Nov ember 14, Tuesday — At lunche ui in the Cafeteria today Miss I ' raddock announced The I oundu]i Staff. November 17, Friday — Dick took me to the N ' audeville. Lots of ariely. lietli was a scream in her ]iart. Considerably belti ' i- than last year ' s. November 24, Friday — Juniors gave their liowery dance tonight. I ' .ill took me. Jane Pryburg gave a Mae ' est interpretation. Doughnuls and cider were served. P ' un. Novendier 2!l, ' ednesday — Teji ( ' Inb .Moxieland dame with .lack. Cirls ' choice, IhereCore big crowd. Hroiighl home .Mae West ' .-; head, though PA5E CNE HUNDRED FORTY- ONE was only one nf tlic imiiicrdiis ]ilacai-(ls wiiich deconited the g.yin. Thanks- giving varatidu slaiis tomcn row. December 8, Friday — Skates, hockey-sticks, and fir trees furnished decorations for the Senior A ' inter ( arnival dance. Harry a,nd I had a grand time although the crowd was small. December in, Friday — Had a musical assembly tMs morning. Miss Grace FeiTis of the faculty and Mr. Herman Wolfe sang selections from the Vagabond King and the Desert Song. Deceml)pr 21, Thnrsday — Tonight the Boosters gave their annual formal ball. !Mnsic -was swell. A 20-root Christmas tree adcn-ned the center of the floor. Strings of colored lights covered the ceiling. Really the most attractive this year. A ent witli l- ' ddie. r arrel after. Assembly this morning, and Santa presided as always. acalion tomorrow. January 5, Friday — ' on a dollar fi-om a Helena kid tonighl when we took them o4-lT. ' as 1 ever surprised when he ]iaid up? Too bad I forgot his name ! January 8, Monday — T ' ack to the good old grind! Nothing exciting happened as most of the teachers lectured tlie entire periods. January 13, Satui-day — Hum-!i of us went to see the Junior ]ilay, The ' ' hole Town ' s Talking. I don ' t know when I ' ve laughed so hard 1 Freddie Oakland certainly took the laurels. Thought I ' d sjilit at the end when he was calmly reposing on ilie cliandeliiM-. I id so hope he would scratch himself, but he didn ' t. THE S Fro XI) SEMFSTFR January 2(t, Friday — First semester over. Thank heavens! The teachers load the studies too much at the end of the semester, but it ' s all over now. 2 ow for I he home si i-elch February 2, Friday — .Miles City came nj) here determined to beat Great Falls, Init we took them easily. Feljruary !). Friday — The 1 ' . L, O. T. Dance was held tonight with only a small cro vd in attendance. I went with Stan and had a glorious time. Mill after. February ](), Saturday — Last night Great Falls lost To Dutle and tonight to Helena. These are the first defeats of the season. Februai-y 12, Monday — Don ' t know When I ' ve seen such a funny game as the one playeil tonight. Tlie Harlem (ilobe Trotters were just a riot. They made ])erfect fools out of all llie (i. F. players. !March 10, Saturdax — Thaidv hea ens the tournament is over. Great Falls placed third. .Missoula beat Lewistown to take first place. My voice is completely gone. Tournament began Wednesday and lasted till tonight. Lo;h1s oC people from out of town. Games were broadcast. Classes were cui oi] I ' liiiisday and Friday. Boosters were as usual in the way. Miin-li K). friday -I ' he long prolonged Senior assembly at last was jiresented in ilic toi-m of a radio broadcast; it was unusually good. Lots of variety. March 2(1, l ' iicsda. — iMcrybody turned onl for the Torment(U-s ' matinee dance today. PAGE OfJE HUNjRED FORTY-TV 0 Mairh 2:1, Friday — Roinetliiiij a little difOvent in assemblies was staj;v(l toilay When (Ji-eat Falls and Hillin.ns debated. It was the first assembly to l) ' e liroadeast. .Jndj es voted an nnanimous vidory for I ' .illinus. Thai makes one victory for eaeli side. March 2S, April 1— liaster vacation. I ' eriod of .sleejiy days and bnsy niiihts. Stil), for all of tryin,n, it was a dead vacation wiili only momeniary lapses of something doing. April 5, Thur.sday — Boosters gave an assendjly today instead of the regular parade in the cafeteria and downtown. It was ([uite clever. All the con cessions were represented as jiages in a book. Retty Itarbonr gave a l)eanti- fiil dance. A ' antine, the magician, in collal)oration wilh Tony I ' inski, kept the entire audience in applause. Ajiril 7. Saturday — Tonight and last ni.dit the Booster Carnival was hel i. The whole school hel]:ed in making il a real success. Decorations followed ths World ' s Fair idea. The fights staged by the Letternien wi ' i-e especially good. Ajiril i: , Friday — This wasn ' t sneh an nnlncky Friday the thirtei ' iith after all. The Senior F all was both a success and quite beautifttl. The g in was decorated with strings of colnred lights. At either end. great siher and blue chandeliers were linng. All the girls were in formal dre-;s, which ad ' e 1 to the c(dorful scene. The programs were backed with cojijier having the Senior emblem engraved on them. The co]iper stri];s were to be made into bracelets afterwards. April 15, Sunday — ' enf to llie last (Orchestra Concei-t with Anne and .lean. The Advanced Chorus assisted in several numbers. makiuL;- il erv good, all told. April 17, Tuesday — The Bookkeeping Club gave a matinee dance for the ] ur- pose of raising funds for a jnovie projector. May 4, Friday — The I ' erfect Alibi was given tonight by the Senior class. It was a grand entertainment and ably iircsented. Party after, ami I wish I had a perfect alibi. May 5, Saturday — Track meet was held here. Yelled to my heart ' s content. May 11, Friday — The Ini -a Ad dance, which was started three years ago, was given tonight. Ads decorated the walls of the gym. I ' op was served by the Quill and Scroll. Went with Jim. May 12, Saturday — The Co-Ed From, given by the Uome-Fc cinii for the eig ' hth grade girls, was held tonight in the gym. I ' rizes were awarded for the best costumes. May IS, Friday — Kounduji Kay, the most-lookedforwardto day of the year. Dressed in ( irandmother ' s t io tightly-laced wedding dress. Following the assembly jirogram Avas an organized jiarade downtown de]iiciing changes in the N ' est. Dance in the gym was well-attended. And if (irandmollier ' s waist was too small— think of Jim ' s chaps floiii ing against my legs! June S, Friday — Oh, what a flurry we ' ve been in! The Junior Fi-om, bacca- laureate, and comnieucenient ha e wound up a perfect school year. PAGE ONE HUNDRIO FORTY-THREE 1. The Plot Tliif-kf-ns! ■2. Mrs. ])!iy :;. K;jte Smith 4. The Long .-iiiil Short of It 7. Lnzv Da.ys D. Biologj ' Green House 8. Another Kiml of V lnter 0. The Last Boundup Chorus 1. The Ltidykillfi- -. 1 ' he KonstiT C ' aiiiiv:il 3. A Booth nt the Carnival 4. [aniiiia Booster i. Coaeli ( roueli li. AftiM- the Brawl r. Oil Your Marks! S. Cowliov Cuiiiniiiia;s 1. The Machine Shop 2. Mr. Swift 3. Yeai]iii(, ' s 4. Four ' s a Crowd 5. Our Gay Caballero 6. The Editor at Work 7. Practice Makes Perfect 1. Every Class Has Its Pa if 2. On With the Show! 3. Toeing tlie Maiks 4. A Daly Occunenoo .J. Fiddlesticks li. (hioss Who? 7. Hawaiian Lasses 1. Sitting on Top of the School 3. Second Chilrlhood 2. Line Foiiiis to the Eiglit, 4. When Do We Eat? ' ' ills 5. Waiting? 6. Behind the Bars 7. Frantic? 8. Over the Barriers I l r ■., jtrx., rB 1. Collegiate 4. I ' eiiuy ? 2. The Cheniistrv Room - i. Tango 3. Seen On Roundup Day (). Footliall Scriiuniago 7. The Infernal Triangle 1. The Iniwa Office 2. Betty Colegrove 3. A Common Scene 4. A Commoner Scene 5. Time Out! 6. At the Booster Picnic 7. A Rose Between Two Thorns 8. Now, Boys! 9. The Senior Entrance 1 Our Heroes ■!■ Everybody Hnppv 7. Holiday Bliss 2. BnekS From the Cat . ,. - lu the Easter Parade ' ' 8. Is„ ' t the Sun A«tul . ' ■yValk 6. Show Me the ay to Go 3 We Home Look back, then, you who had love for earth and regret her. And mourn a change that harries your hill and sky; For men are turned from the peace of the scythe and candle; Their eyes are fierce for the bright and the swift and the high. They have wrecked a world for the leaping dream of a better, And gone from peace toward a peace beyond a war. They have mounted untrodden stairs to a key and a handle That open a door. — Frank Ernest Hill and Longmans, Green Company, author and publishers. SI CNSCCS APPRECIATION In behalf of the stuik ' iil hoily of ilir (ivcat Falls lii,i;Ii sclmol ilic Iidumlup staff for I ' Xii takes tliis means of cxpressin;; a]i]ii-eciation for the jienerosity of the many sponsors anmnii llic bnsincss men anIiosc nanu-s a]i]pi ' ar in the follow- ing pages. We feel tliat the lll. ' tl yearl k is one in whit-h we may jnsily take ]iri(le and tliat it eom]iares favorably will; those proilnced in jsrevioiis years when btisiuess conditions were more fa orable. This resnlt was made jiossible, to a large degree, by the oontimied interest of the sjionsors. Since l ' . ll7. when the first edition of tlie yearbook of the (ireat Falls high school was pnblished, there has been a steady develo]imeni and improvement in tiie pnblicaiions. The Inisiness men have acknowledged this development by their increa.sel contributions, and we do thaidc them for their attitude and continued interest in us. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE SPONSORS Monarch Lumber Company Anaconda Copper Mining Company Tribune Printing and Supply Company Great Falls Engraving Company Montana Power Company Idowell Creamery First National Bank S. Birch and Sons Construction Company Strain Brothers Safeway Stores, Inc. Club Cafeteria Murphy-Maclay Hardware Company The Mint Rowe Electric Company Austin ' s Service Station Commercial College PAGE OflE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR SPONSORS S B Self Service Bertsche ' s Food Market National Laundry Great Falls Meat Company Montgomery Ward Company Wardrobe Cleaners Park Hotel The Bee Hive Cahalan Brothers Suhr Motor Company Electric City Conservatory T. F. O ' Connor Montana Flour Mills Company Eddy ' s Bakeries The Paris Ayrshire Dairy Texas Pacific Coal Oil Company PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE SPONSORS The Hub J. C. Penney Company Hi-School Store Grossman ' s Clothing Store The Glenwood Berger ' s Department Store Duval-Wallace Hardware Company Gerald Cafe Lowery-Andretta Insurance Company Hamilton Rexall Drugs The Gage Specialty Shop Cascade Electric Ideal Laundry Steller ' s Jewelry Store The Pioneer Dairy Crescent Cleaners Dahl Jewelry Company PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX SPONSORS Kupersmith Beauty School Huntsberger-Givens Company Great Falls Sporting Goods Company Vallet Cleaners Duggan Plumbing Heating Company Western Coal Feed Company Pinski Brothers, Plumbers Heuser ' s Perra Shoe Com.pany J. N. McCracken ' s Store Scott-Sanford Candy Company W. B. Stuffel, General Upholstering Isler ' s Repair Shop City Garage Riverside Machine Works Hutchinson ' s Tire Shop Thompson Drug Company PAGE CNE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN INDEX A A(;ti jth:s joi ii:; ADMINISTRATION 15-23 All-School ' alHi( ' ■ille 1(17 Appreciation 153 ATHLETICS 79-100 Autographs 161) B Band 104 Basketball l):]-97 Basketball Rfseives 98 Biology Chib 127 Bisoiiefte Ill Board of Education ,....15 Bookkeeping f ' liili 128 Booster Clnb 119 Bush, The 8-9 C rhetor Leaders 81 Choi-ns. Ad anced 102 Chorus, Fresliiiian 103 CLASSES 27-78 Coach Jordan 79 Coaches, Assistant SO Contents, Talile of 5 Cojiyi-iglit 2 D Dean of Cirls 18 Di ' bale lOS-lOO Dedication 4 Diary 141143 E Exteiiipo?-aiie()iis S|)caking ' 110 Exte]ji|ioiaiieons W ' l-iling 110 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT F Faculty 19-25 Football 83-90 Football Reserves 91 Foreword ....3 Forum 118 Freshman Class History 74 Freshman ( ' lass Roll 70-77 Freshman Fooiball 92 Freslimaii (Xricers ..75 G (Tarver, Jeannette 27 Gibson I ' ark lOntrance 12-13 H Hi-Y Club 121) Home iM-oHomics Club 123 I Index 158-159 Iniwa 112-113 J Junior Class History 60 Junior Class Hnll 68-69 Jun ' ior Officers 67 Junior ria_y 106 L Librai-y Staff 132. Letternu ' u ' s (Mub 81 M .Alanagvrs, AlJiletic 82 National Honor Society 122 INDEX o ori ' ici ' Diilv Crouii V.J. ' , Oi ' uliesli-a 101 UKdAXIZATlOXS IIT-KU P I ' alrol S(|iia(l IMO l ' usijira(lnal ' s t ' C) rriiicipal Ki ridiii, -I unii)i--Seiii(ir ]:!7 ri-ii|?lK ' c,v 1 :! ' . - 141 1 Q (Juill and Sci-oll 121 E Radio ( hill .: 129 Ixdniidtiji Dav l. ' tfi Kduiidnp, The 11411 ) S SCHOOL LIFK 13; lo2 Sciialc 117 Sciiioi- (Mass 28-(i4 Si ' iiidi- Class ( f I ' iccrs 27 Sciiiiii- I ' la.v ] i). i Siiicllrr, The 10-11 SiiapslKiis 144-1. ■)! S(i|ihoiii(in ' ( lass Ilishiry ___7(l SdpiiDiiiiirc ...( ' lass Kdll .72-7 ! Sii|ili(iiii(ire Offircrs 71 SI () SOl!S 1. M()II Slellac .Mil-allies 12!! SliKh ' iit .Vssocialidii ll ' .. ) Siijiei ' iiileiiih ' iil of Srhdols 17 T Title I ' afje 1 Tdriiieiitdi-s — House Kivision 12 ) Tdriiieiildrs — Staj;e l i isidii 124 TralTic Sipiad 131 A ' ' iee-l ' riiici|ial IS W ill and Teslaineiit 138 V ' si Side IJiidjie (i-7 Wi-eslliii ' T !t!t PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTYNINE AUTOGRAPHS - HM l- o jif{i : y A l ii 5L Great Palls Exgkavixg Co. — Eiiffravcrs Tribune Pkintino and Supply Co. — Prin PAGE ONE HUfJDRED SIXTY ■j i y • ? I = f A r Q -mP-yy